The Sun. — London, England, 1844-04-19 00:00:00

Nwo"" -- roe INS• a VW , r ning• 3i ,IIP" ree Pe r " re 6°l !fi hal e eie 4 i ; co. 1 9; • a nd oeeil 6 t Grest 7 voter; a nd tie • 121; olc an d 4 New, Mar ,re, oe, 's iver°- nercantil° 3 used 11 ioue hay )3f• the 154 0 t T bs to dealer' a, in con t. 11.41 ntertel o _._ Idei s Ti 'rearm' r terde_Y th 0, WI of o bi t er ettet to bei ll e , this 00,,!,, e xcisesP o f he 31st itatling et• iy 0 1 '0 000000 9 5 I .•• its••• It ?Pi d... /1 0, ill .. • ''' ICe d • or k ..... eat .••••. .. NN .! OS ............ ........ •-••• ••••" 61 _ TRE r‘T'r - . I.lu ilaN D WING. ROMti. .rhe Queen held a drewie-roem the second th's Mseation, y es t er d ay afterno,n, ate t. James's Pa'a se Her ajesty and Prnse Albert and the Roy• 1 suite a rived otn Bucltinehatir, Palace in fur of le• Nov ! ca -ser e e - at two reeloele escorted by a eart ef t:ie Lite res. The L or d Chamberlain and tee Lord Steward r. ceryed her AT : esastesty and his Royal Iliehness, rine cols ,ectee them to the Royal closet. His Majesty :he King of the Belgians arrived. accein- Panied by his Serene Highness the Prince of Leiningen, and attended by Count Mercy d'Are- nteau and elsjor d'Hanins de M .erk••rke. His Maje.ty .gas reeeived e t St. 'James' s P a l ace b y t h e Vi ce Ch am b er l a i n, v h o eedected his Majesty to the R al bßer'Reyal Highness the Duchess of Kent ettereled e drawing -room. Her Royal Highness was ate need Y Lady Anna Maria Dawson and Colonel Sir Georese Couper, Bart. the the Royal suit e were t h e Mi stress o f th e Rob es , t ue Countess of Charlemont, Lady in t7airin ; turd if et n her .. Ladie s of the Bedchamber ; Hon. Mi , ssSt•rn fey". a liss Hamilton, M a id s o f ll onoe inr %%.•. arid BBthe ether Maids of Honour ; Hon. Mrs. Anson, Mrs. rand, Lady G ar di ner , an d ot h er IV men ef the Bed ehroehe_e• the Earl of M or te n , L or .‘ese . Hee. Duireontb s Groom in '.veiene: • t ie c l°erey in Weritiee ; relareees is Gls:- 'see Leel Waithig on Prince Albert ; =Sere ral Sir org • ..sn•o., %.rio: Waiving ; and Cel ne l Bouverie, Equerry in en his Roy a l highness.. 4 Maje s ty' s h onoura bl e Corp; of Gent!em n st tatt were o n duty in the State liewns, cern Iran lei ey ,their st andard-bearer. Mr. Henri- R•e -in-on. In tile foreign Di p l omat i c c i rc l e, t h e f o ll ow i ng pre sentations to the Queen took blare : Le Gen era l B aron Stjernerona, by Count Bjornstjerna, the Swedish :Minister. e. Le Barone. de Bjerristjerna, Officier d'Ordonnance de le Roi de Suede et de Norwege, by Count Bjorn stierna the Swedish Minister. d 7 , 11 e Cou n t d e Farrobo, a Peer of Portugal, b y Baron e 'leneorvo, the Portuguese Minister. ,tLe P r i nce Zurlo, Gentilhomme de la Chambre; and le nee San Severn, Officier de la Garde d'Honneur de sa Sicilienne, by Prince Castelcicala the Sicilian Minister, cse Colo ne l C omte Koutonsoff, and le Capitaine de la m hue Imeeriale, M ons i eur d e Gl asena pp, Aides-de d . m 1) de sa Majesty Imp er i a l e d e R uss ie, by the Baron ,ieumann, the Austrian Minister. le n .. ei e g n Diplomatic circle was attended by the Sa„end' Ambassador and the Countess de St. Aulaire, .:_l3.a.ron .de Tall e y ran d, A ttac he to t h e Embassy ; the e;, BMinister and Countess Bjornstjerna, and Baron sornstjerna. Secretary of Legation ; the Belgian rester and Madame Van de Weyer ; Baron de Coto, t er avar ian Minister ; Count de Pollan, Sardinian Minis t, and Count Revel, Secretary of Legation ; the Por tuguese Minister and Baroness de Moncorvo, M. Lobo ea'2 l ,ra, Secretary of Legation, and le Baron de Lagos; lee Fortique, Venezuelan Minister ; General neitee Castelcicala, Neapolitan Minister, and M. G. Ca tfi. 4 y of Legation ; Count Kielmannsegge, elanoverian Minister ; Baron de Hugel, Wurtem rg Minister ; and le Baron de Linden; Madame aSta7teBeSn' lady o f t h e P russ i an Minister • ' the United Minister an d M rs . E vere t t , Miss Everett, : I ': Mr. Rives, Secretary of Legation ; the Da ); Minister an d • C oun t ess - Reventlow, and ar°ll Brockdorff, Secretary of Legation ; Baron 11Nieemann, Austrian Minister, and M. de Hummelauer, 41 Count E ster h azy ; the Mexican Midster and Ma l:tat" Murphy Mr. Joseph Murphy, Secretary, and Mr. second Secretary of Legation ; M. M. Mos letleera' New Grenada Charge d'Affaires, and M. Raphael Le3'ala, Secretary to the Mission; Buren Thile, Prus jtte Charge d'Affeires, and Baron Witzleben. Captain n CPrussian Royal G uar d s ; M. Stratenus, Netherlan i e a s :R 6 d'Affaires ; Ch eva li er d e Mims, Spanish Charge t e — uatrei, and Vi ctor i ano d e P e d rorena , secon d Secre -I'2 to the Mission. ejlte.general company present at the Drawing-room tided the Lord Steward, the Lord Chamberlain, the Captain of the Hon. Corps of Gentlemen-at-Arms, •Vae_ °tint Combermere, Gold Stick in Wait' ng ; ae_, el nimberlain, -the Treasurer of the Household, the j• '4 Chief Damn, Sir Edward Di-brewe, her Ma tZtre Envoy Extriordinary and Minister Plenipeten 4rY'to the Kin.. of the Netherlands ; Mr. Turner, late Majeity's envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pleni s.jutentiary to the Republic of Colombia ; the Lord ten s a tiee Clerk of Scotland; Sir George Philip Lee, Lieu ne of the Yeoman Guard ; the Master of the Core itie; Mr. H enry Ro bi nson, Standar I b earer of the Pa* : C°I.P4 of Gentlemen at Arms • Mr. S. March 40-eps, under Se cre t ar y of State of the' Home Offiee ; Cl ;rd neY• Edward Keppel. Deputy Clerk of the Jest t; Mr. Ralph Gore. Groom in Waiting to her Ms ° tY ; Captai n Franeis Seymour, Scots Fusilier Guards, p e t ; ` )° ° l of the Bed Chamber to his Royal Highness - 11 .ne e r , Albert • Captain Sir- Andrew Green. Naval t 4 ;7, 1 :`-'• ; Colonel Dyneley, C. 13. ; Colonel H. Ben and Colonel Otdfield, Royal Engineers, A.D.C. s rs ' s ue Qtree e ; Colonel Sir George Couper, Bart , tioEqhueerrrei,yaanid Highness the Duchess of Kent ; prig General. Sir E. Bowater, Equerry in Waiting to Guard s Albert ; Colonel Richardson, Royal Horse ' ll ‘ oB , Silv er Sti c k i n W a iti ng ; R e v. M o ntagu Wyn 'el Chaplain in Ordinary in Waiting ; Mr. James ta:lace Curling, Clerk of the Cheque of the lionour- Cerles. of Gentlemen-at-Arms ; Mr. Ellerthorpe, t rk of the Cheque of the Yeoman Guard ; Captain S. th e l er, Exon in Waiting ; Sir Samuel Hancock, Exon of ie", Yeoman Guard ; Sir Benjamin Smith, C.S. ; Mr. teeeuhoun, Agent for the Hanse Towns ; Chevalier •lebeler, his Prussian Majesty's Consul-General ; Mr. <re t i e • T t lee reel Round, Gentleman Usher of the Green 4,7; L ieutenant -Colonel Sir Frederic Smith and Cap- N't,Courtenay Boyle, R.N., Gentlemen Ushers of the I:ll.:4;lettinntlbeerrna in n Waiting ; Mr. Alfred Montgomery. Ce 3 ° Z i a° Usher to her Majesty ; Colonel Goodwin, Usher to his Royal Highness Prince Gt e l a Va t i ting ; Colonel W. Drummond, Scots Fu -I"l4wine L a d s ' P leb' Officer in Brigade Waiting ; and the 1 4.161 .. MAR ri,BEB-40rf lk Dowager Bedford. Coe C—"tse---Well' 1 y brok " ' E ssts N t O , Ma th orbtn e 7 s , e- A . rundel and Surrey, Pe.m erten b pe ; De La Warr, Leicester, Dowager Win t°n, "'"is, Morton, Wicklow, Granville, Hadding e__ eree t i o ._ errise eth ,H, Clanwilliam, Jersey, Nelson, Dowager 'Vise ' '"°lyager Somers. 4 sheeeZ,EssE . e —Dowager Galway, Adare, Emlyn, .Loz_ rearrington. Zan, Buller, Sondes, Ellen Douglas, Geor acies"3lert Byron, Dishrowe, Jemima Eliot, Pollock, atinaideMary Sackville West, Gardner, Maria Kep- Ilowerejag7) Frances Nelson, Trimleston, Aberdour, . 41 . 8 ` - ' ) °gles, Adeliza Manners, Worsley, Elizabeth kir,olth, Gore Booth, John Russel, Emily Cavendish, lioss Rivers, tvers, Denman, Harriet Moore, Bouchier, rk e eat, Caroline Bathurst, Teynham, G. Stuart te - r e °r e t e l V Harriet Paget, Frances Howard, Mary Monck, kiss andeleur, Montresor, Palmer, Cremorne, James ele r,'lnc es Hotham, H. Durham, Rachel Russell, bai te Cttma Villiers Wharncliffe Mary Lambton, Kin- Preee'jraneis Ege;ton, Stanley, ' Georgians Fullerton, 11 ; t1 ° mith, Louisa Cavendish, Frankland Russell, kri e ry V• Maria West, Elizabeth Villiers, Champagne, Ph tte t PPe, Charles Beauclerk, Green, Carew, Far b , 4 ne e ' ( I ° ,ewall, Alderson, Mary Stephenson, Laura `v°4l4,',' Jane Somerset, Mary Stanley, Howard de ume Howard, Frances Cole. /pan, r!eu.km,Es—Mrs. Richard Denman. Miss Den• la` 4 " T u ish Eliot, Miss Mulles, Mrs. Kenyon, J. Alhinia it els. Thomas Erskine, Mrs. Percy Davison, Mrs. . 4 r is S.' r eh inson, C. Maria Barrington, Lady Cockbury, gliee teester Stanhope, Miss Flower, Miss Carew, kt.t'lubbard, Mrs. R. H. Wrightson, Mrs. Rumsden. 14a• I filsh —Am Es—Colquhoun Anthony de Rothschild, kitl ey e c t,tee, Howley, Grant, Richard Jelf, J. D. Alex- Ltighitdward Buller, S. Martin, J. Abel Smith. Charles hoh,rn,gten, Vivian, Beresford Taylor, Williamson. lir e ,. es, Robert Allfrey, Matheson, Denistoun, Torrens, • ee ; tas,`°/1 Trelawney, Robert Bagshaw, Colonel Parkin e• r ee ' r r a t ,nt, h y t s:Ki ngs rn I, Heys, Henry Beauclerk, • ‘ 2l llll l, "uY L Estrange, Ashworth, Loneferd Brooke. leapr William Turner, Packe Re ading, Champagne, fera , Y ,Barr, Begshaw, Edward Mayne, Douglas Hal- Pllet e - u Talfourd, Pemberton, Whitelock, Reginald , s , ittit is, R . Elphinstone, Weld, Chester Master, Ed ge • li nntnal Long, George Wyse, T. Somers Cocks, t tle, B be et, T eallehaMP St. John, Dodd, G. Wilkinson, Her • . I i- Blackburn., C G. Wynne. Mae errs BEB---Grant Yarde Buller, I'ollock, Grace Pollock, Bae4o/I"tlit, Letitia Mosley, Julia Grant, Catherine Alexe der, Jane Backhouse, Ellen Alexander, Fanny ?ate s - e a u e ele Erskine Julia Erskine, Disbrowe, Smyth, • t °rd,' Lon'e., De Sall& Douglas, Horatia San • katharine Colguhoun, Col ukoun, Ross, Maria 'St.liecieuktilltra,Tennant , Wynne, Chaytor, ci Louisa Fitzgibbon, enve ge, Caruline Bellew, Emily Bingham. Tre- I• •L E. Blackburne Bingham, Torrens, Geraldine ,Alderson, Rosa Ravenshaw, Georgiana West, . ybray, u,?_,11, Garth, Anne Fane Parry, Core, Heys, Mow elly'Rwuetlectit Lucy Heys, Mercer, E. Avena Blackburne, Alija ninson Mary Anne Weld, Elk-n Jane Carew, Rand al l. n t h . r land, ' Selina Garth, Fanny West, Campbell, • itls Bland, Turner, Mactavish, A. March, Phillipps, 'catercel., Senior, Caroline Paget, Trafford, Jane A. fi tr tre . la, M. G. Wilkinson, Fanny Cole Dorothy Qitfeild, Mathew s , Wys Whitbread, Cole, tresoa Rubbard, Maron Ely e' Charlotte St. John, Mon ei Free -;• • e h 4 b Want e, Green Wilkinson, Bathurst, at e lita43l,tr,erCht;thhitll burst, Raiford, Webb, Bagshaw, Farqukar, ta _ , n ntl. S S o t m or e e r r s , et .l . ladeline Alexander, Mse4Z followingf Ladies had the honour of b&ng pre rs 'ri Majesty - "ant, by the Countess of Morton. 411.ici,k.ar.d.Jelf, by the Countess of Morton. Eira. Alexander, by Lady Pollock. The coue!•artin, by Lady Pollock. , 1 , 1 14R 01 ,7, 0 ;:s of Arundel and Surrey, by the Duchess Th e C ounte ss The C ow _ March, by the Duchess of Richmond.. b eetle lees of Leicester on her marriage, by the eettl e -e`sa of Bedford. 4, ran eis Nelson, by th e C oun t ess N e l son . Itb nerdour,on her marriage, by the Countess of gon. 1 11 mrs. e.uo„RichardDenman, by Lady Denman. Th e 4-,,.)tusa. Eliot, by Lady Jemima Eliot. lbinia Irby, by ti e lion. Mrs. • . II II I,s ;4: 3 811 / . ; , G- e tin t al i t n: i t °U tt , ne l; g t h al e i Co A untess of Morton. 'lts S M ary I ,"sieY, by Lady Mosley. M iss „' s • by the Hon Lady Cockburn. °Hoek, by Lady Pollock. • kAte4" Y Alexander, by her mother, Mrs. J. D. iss Y,' iesslt-.!:l:ll:ll,Fteri.elklexander, by h er mother, Mrs. J. D. ; 'erre t. •- 1, • 1 -4(• 1 - s ' il ghaen • • t rer _ r teen I.,bv, LiA , , ess,.. ye Te..ee,exl Russell. viinyanuaeray, tronrkh:r return . from - the Continent, by TTTE SUN, ,LOTATDO??, FRIDAY monliriw-a, Laay C7aro:: aithurst, by her Gr?e , the Duchess of ttur, , letich. L .dy Montt es-r, by t',c er C..untes f Cam watt. La iv. (Jam s) Fly 'he Count° , s of lin d n„ ton. Larly ii.t .e Ru s, 1. b • • e 1):- Less lowager of Bv,lf La , iy ieor Lrt, oy La !y• i VP ViPi,rs, on he• ina,rria;.;e, by the t'ounie-s jey-e , . Lady Green, by the . 11,41. Mrs. Campbell. Lady Carew, by the Countess of Cliariemont. Lady Laura Money, on her marriage, by Lady Mary Phipps. Lady Howa-d de Wnl:len, on her return from Lisbon, t•!e Duchess • f Buecleucli. LsAy H.tward, th- Countess, ttf \Vicklox. Hon. Mr-. 1.' , 1-ey Liavis,n, on her uiurr age, by Lady Harriet. lieu. Cha:hitte M. amington, by the Viscountess Bar- rin;:ton. R s . Lldy Charles I.3.;:ticlerk. Mks Se i! , a Garth, by Mr , . ; nisi Julia Frankland, by her mother Lady Frankland R•issell. Nl,r y Weld, by her mother I‘lm Weld. h r :Lua: L•uly Maria West C;;Li-th 1): the Haldington. iI , 17 •h tin,fter.i.a.ly Carew. Miss t'stm,l,),-1. by .her a.nit, Mrs. Langford Brooke. Mes , r Avona B:ackDur6e, by her mother, Mrs. IreLn.l Bite kiAirne. Miss Hely Hutchinson, by 11:r mother, the Hon. Mrs. lick H ,t Miss Mereer, kiy her mo7her, Mrs. Mercer. Mis- Matilda G. Wilkinson, by iL , r mother, Mrs. Green Miss Jane Anne Streatfeild, by the Countess Delawarr. Mi,s Trafford. by her aunt, Mrs. General L'Estrange. Miss Caroline Paget. by Laly Harri , .4 Paget. Miss Edith Mercer, by her mother, Mrs. Mer,:er. Miss Adelaide March Phillips, by Lady Denman. ,Miss Mactavish, by her aunt, the Marchioness Wel- Miss Turner, by her mother, Mrs. Wm. Turner, Lady of Mr. Turner, late her Majesty's Envoy ExtrAordi nary, and Minister Plenipotentiary to the Republic of Colombia. Miss Senior, by her mother, Mrs. Senior, Miss Louisa 1 iubbard, by the Hon. Mrs. Hubbard. Miss Cornewall, by Lady Cornewall. Miss Whitbread, by the Countess of Leicester. Miss Wyse, by her mother, Mr , . George Wyse. Miss Mathews, by Lady Palmer. Miss Dorothy Streatfeild, by the Countess Delawarr. Miss Fremantle. by her mother, Lady Fremantle. Miss Montresor, by Lady Montresor. Miss Charlotte St. John, by the Right Hon. Lady St. John. Miss ilalford, by her mother, Mrs.. Douglas Halford. Miss Catherine Bathurst, by her mother, Lady Caroline - _ Bathurst. Miss Bathurst, by her mother, Lady Caroline Bathurst. Miss M. Storer, by her sister; Mrs. Whitelock. Miss Antoinetta Reynolds, by Mrs. Reginald Curteis. Miss Lucy Bagshaw, by Mrs. Bagshaw. Miss Madeline Alexander, by her mother, Mrs. J. D. Alexander. Mi,s Juliana Somerset, by her mother, Lady John So- merset. Miss Louisa Fitzgibbon, by Lady Cremorne. Miss Long, by her mother, Mrs. Long. Miss Torrens, by her mother, Mrs. Torrens. Miss Clayton, by the Countess Dowager of Winterton. Miss Shuckburg, by Lady Mary Phipps. • Miss Emily Bingham, by Lady Gore Booth. Miss Geraldine Perceval, by her sister, Mrs. Mathesrm. Trelawoey, by her mother, M.s. Brereton Tre- lawney. M.,s Alderson. by her mother, La'ly Alderson. Mrs. Robert Bagshaw, by Mrs B,gshaw. Mrs. Brereton Trelawney, by Lady Frankland Russell. Mrs. Torrens, by L•idy Macdonald. Mrs. Grant, by Mrs. Dennistoun. Mrs. Thoyts, by the Marchioness of Douro. Mrs. Mercer, by Lady Henderson Durham. Mrs. Harry Birr, by Lady Grant. Mrs. Champagne, on her marriage, by Lady Champagne. Mrs. E !ward Bayne, on her marriage, by Lady Frank land Russell. Mrs. George Wyse, by Lady John Russell. Mrs. Thomas Somers Cocks, on her marriage, by the Countess Dowager Sinners. Mrs. Beauchamp St. John, by Lady John Somerset. Mrs. Vivian, on her marriage, by her mother, Mrs. John Abel Smith. Mrs. 13eresci.rd Taylor, by the Dowager Countess of Carnwath. Mrs. lob. rt Alfrey, by the Countess of F. , ,!;mont. Mrs. Math• son, on her marriage, by the Countess of Egm ,nt. Miss by Lady Jemima Vint. Miss Maria Farquhar. by La , ly Farquhar. Miss Tennant, by Lady Worsley. Miss Grant, by Mrs. Dennistoun. Mrs. Whitelock, on her marriage, by her Grace the llu , ,hess of Belford. _ Mrs. Reginald Curteis, by Mrs. Howard Elphinstone. Mr , . Chester Master, on her marriage, by her mother Lads Cornewall. Mrs. Edward Horseman, by her mother, the Honourable Mrs. Hamden. _ Honourable Miss Carew, by her mother, Lady Carew. Madame Hebeler. the lady of his Prussian Majesty's Consul-General, by Madame Bunsen, the lady of the Prussian Minister. Viscountess Adare, by the Countess of Carnarvon. Lady Gore Booth, by the Viscountess Adare. Lady Emily Cavendish, on her marriage, by Viscountess Emlyn. Lady Mary Ross, by Lady Jemima Eliot. Lady Bourchier, on her marriage, by Lady Charlotte Copley. Lady Harriet Moore, on her marriage, by the Duchess of Buccleuch. The following gentlemen were also present at the Drawing-room:— DUKES—Rutland, Norfolk. M A RQUIS Huntl. EARLS—Belfast, Leicester, Aberdeen, Wicklow, Had din ton, Beverley. VISCOUNTS—Adore, Barrington. LORDS—Forester, Sondes, Trimleston, Byron, Wal singham, Alexander Lennox, Arthur Lennox, lenelg, Dinorben, Carew, Charles Beauclerk, Henry J. Lennox, Wharncliffe, Stanley, Kinnaird, John Russell, Cre morne, Aberdour. RIGHT HONOURABLE—Sir Robert Peel. HONOURABLES —Lloyd Kenyon, Richard Denman, G. H. Cavendish, M.P., John Stuart, Rev. Augustus Phipps, Lt.-Colonel Rice Trevor, M.P., Robert Curzon, Robert S. Carew, M.P., Charles S. Butler, Rev. Mr. Monckton. COUNTS —Erlaeh, Baptiste Metaxa. SIRS--Oswald Mosley, Bart., John Croft, Bart., K.C. T. and S., Francis Shuckburg, Burt., Thomas Freman tle, Burt., M.P., Charles Monck, Roger Palmer, Robert Gore Booth, Woodbine Parish, K.C.H., Robert Frank land Russell, John Hare, Geo. Houlton, Robert Comyn, John Yarde Buller. - REVEREND DOCTOR—JeIf. DOCTO R—Sut herland. REVEREND MESSIEURS—Henry Arthur, Woodgate, James O'Brien, James Nevil Heard, Provost of Eton. MEsstEtrasL-Samuel Martin, Q.C.; John G. Hub bard, M.P. ; John Booth, Anthony Do Rothschild, Thoyts, Alexander Mackinnon, ;John Forbes, Weld, Billingsley Parry, I'. S. Forman, M.P. ; Robert Bag shaw, Herbert, Thomas Somers Cocks, junior ; Robert Pulsford, Steilenson, WI se, M.P. ; Middleton Berry, Dodd, M.P. ; R. H. Wrightson, Richard Magne, Senior, H. Beauclerk, Dennistoun, M.P. ; Douglas Haltird, Travers, Samuel Whitbread, Howard Elphmstone, M.P.; Grey, Stanley, Harry Cotton, James Duncan Gibb, John Eld, Summers Harford, Ireland Black burne, M.P.; W. Stuart, Farquharson, Joseph Weld, Green Wilkin son, Bagshaw, Frederick Cavendish, Kingsmill, Murray Cowell. - -- - FIELD-MARSHAL—The Duke of Wellington. GENERALS—Sir Robert Gardiner, Sir Lewis Grant, Turner, Lest!ange, Sir B. Cantu, Mercer, Sir J. Bathurst, An , lcrson. COLONELS—Sir eorge Cooper, Bart., Malcolm, Hon. L. Stanhope, Hon. H. Fitz Gibbon, Finish, Vandeleur, Hon. H. Hutchinson, Ohltield, A. B. Taylor, W. Miles, P. Davison, Money. MAJOR—J. W. Henderson. _ CAPTAIN'S—Cuddy, Bedipgrell, Storer, H. Paget, Percevssl, Bathurst, G. Carey, Whitelock, J. Richardson, W. Cole, Bateman. B. John, Joseph. LIEUTENANTS—FuIton, R. Smith, G. Turner, C. Gordon, L. Mackinnon, Montresor, H. Mercer, F. Lister. ADMIRALS—Sir Charles Riwley, Sir Philip Durham, G.C.B. CAPTAINS—Sir Richard Grant, Sir A. Green, T. Fre mantle, Sir T. Bourchier, Sir J. Ross, Thornbrough, Castle. COMMANDERS—George Mends, A. Baird, R. Streat feild. LIEUTENANTS—F. Legh, llodgkinson. The Queen gave audience to the Lord Chamberlain, the Field Officer in Waiting, and - the Captain of the Guard. After the Drawing-room her Majesty and Prince Albert, attended by the Royal suite, returned to Buck ingham Palace. The Count de Farrabo, a Peer of Portugal, was pre sented to his Royal Highness Prince Albert yesterday by Baron de Moncorvo, the Portuguese Minister. His Serene Highness the Prince of Leiningen ♦isited her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent yesterday, at Clarence House, St. James's. The inquiries in Portman-square respecting the state of Mr. Hanbury Hall, son of Sir B. Hall, continue daily, as although there certainly has been amendment in the last twelve days (and decided improvement since we mentioned his being brought from 'Sandhurst in a dying state near a month ago), yet we understand that it is impossible for him, as yet, to be pronounced con valescent, and that at best his recovery must be very tedious, though strong hopes are now entertained of the ' preservation of his life. FREDERICK THE GREAT; HIS COURT AND TIMES —We are requested to state that Mr. Colburn has this day published a new and cheaper i.ditiori, cemerised in two vols. small Bvo., price 2 is., bound, of " Frederick the Great ; his Court anil Times," editi , d. wi h an His storical Introduction and Noti.s, by Thomas Campbell, Esq., author of " The Pleasures of Hope," &c., which can now be had of all booksellers. "No book observes the Britannia) ever gassed more rHpidly into a atanilard work." "We recollect but few biographies mhieh h more highly and constantly kept oar attention."—Elad wodds 11;apazine. A b igadier of the Horse Mut L ipal Gunds on Saturday blew out his brains with a pistol at the barracks at the Celestins. He was much respected in the corps, and was high on the list for promotion. Disappointment in love is assigned es the cause of this act oftuaduess. HER MAJES r y's THEATRE. N. ftenn the day on which it wss tint prs duced at the l'ee tee ile la Feince, at Veeice, dining the Carnival eei 182 ),!!p t, toe present hour. has Uo: sim's lef d' the Semirconide, beet: so perfectly represented as a whole e. it was ,ast etenieg at her 'Majesty's Theatre. The I dee n e east : Se ,irtinide Ars :ce Md lie. Favanti Assur Idreno Signor Corelli Oroe Signor Lablache. When it is recdllected that, in addition to this strong cast, the orchestra, perhapS the finest in the word, was conduced by Signor Costa, and that the choruses were full, complete, ard excellently drilled, we think that our musieal readers will be inclined to agree with us in opinion that the opera of Senth amide has never before b -en so perfectly represented. It is a work of. taupe ro g ttiiin to praise the Semiramide of Grisi. Who teat hes , ever seen her in the character can forge+ the dignified maji•sty with which she - first enters on the •s tee, who can fereet the expression of inward dreed with which she cater: the words, " E perche treini e palpiti miser() cur esel," and the efforts which she makes to hide frem her :uhjects her owe feelings. But she deemed and fa• e 1 v letter. Then_ again, what ca be more heeuti:til than her expres-ion el joy at the return of Arssce? And then, in the last scene of the first act, what can be fiber than her expres si n of the utter despair with which she is overwhelmed at the appearance of the shade of her murdered husband? What a magnificent scene, too, is the opening of the second act, in which Assur threatens SienirauVe, the partner of his crime. How majestically do=ss he express her contempt for his threats, and wie4 what dignity does she bid him respect in Arsace his sovereign —yet, while she affects to contemn Assur, she die ads him, and this feeling of fear is ren dered still more manifest by her uncontrollable exclamations of - joy at hearing the shouts with out, which proclaim the triumph of Arsace. Then what can be finer than her acting in the beautiful scene with Arsace, in which she discovers that he is her own son, commissioned by the gods to avenge his father's murder. With what an expres shin of utter despair does she atter the words " quale orror," as she covers her face with her hands on making the horrible discovery ; and then when she has recovered her self-possession, with what calm dignity and firmness does she offer herself as a victim to appease the manes of her murdered husband, and call upon her son to avenge his father by punishing his guilty mother. In this scene she was admirably sup ported by Favanti, who threw into the part of Arsace an exquisite pathos and feeling which contrasted admirably with the unbending dignity of Semiramide. At length the haughty soul of Semiramide yields ; with the most imploring accents she exclaims, " La tua bell' anima Ha ancor di me pieta," and, throwing herself into the arms of her son, gives way to all the feelings of a mother. This scene concludes with the beautiful duet " Giorno d'orrore," and never has this exquisite morceau been more exquisitely and feelingly given than it was last night by Grisi and Favanti, and we say this with the full recollection of Pasta and Pisaroni in the same cha racters. It was, of course, rapturously encored. Taken altogether, Semiramide is, perhaps, Grisi's most mag nificent impersonation. She was never id finer voice than she was last evening, and never sang or acted better. Our young countrywoman, Favanti, ap peared to great advantage in the part of Arsace. Her opening scene was given with great power, and, what is more to the purpose, with great accuracy of in tonation. The aria "- Ah ! quel giorno" was beautifully given, and afforded many opportunities of exhibiting the we nderful power and compass of her voice, of which she availed herself freely, always exhibiting, however, the most admirable taste in the embellishments which she introduced. Her fine rich contralto tones told with great effect in the concerted parts, and harmoniied deli ciously with Grisi's fine soprano in the beautiftil duet to which we have before alluded. Her expressive, but somewhat pensive cast of countenance, and her fine and commanding person, were admirably suited to the part. Her costume was rich, elegant, and appropriate.. She looked completely the boy-hero. Fornasari, who has quite recovered his voice and his health, threw himself with ali bis accustomed energy completely into the part of Assur. His Assur of last season was a glorious sketch —his Assur of last night was a finished picture. He is n ew completely at home in the part, and consequently gives us those lights and shadows and mi nute tones of colouring which, last season he could only biintly indicate. Lablache made a character of Oroe. This part has usually been entrustul to inferior artists, so that we were not aware of its capabilities until last evening. In the scenes with the Queen nothing could be finer then the quiet dignity which he infused into the character. As compared with the dignity of Semiramide, it was the dignity of renose con trasted pith the dignity of action. Very fine was he in the scene in which he invests Arsact' with the symbols of royalty, and when he infimms Arsace of the secret of his birth, and bids him avenge his atlier's death, he seemed an impersonation of the spirit of justice, majestic, implecable, calm, yet terrible from its very calmness. Corelli as Idreno was infinitely superior to Conti, who sustained the part last season. He had but little to do, but that little he did well, and sang the music of the part with great taste and sweetness. Signor Corelli is evidently making his way with the habitues of the Opera, and bids fair, at no very distant day, to become a great favourite with the Opera audience. At the fall of the curtain, Grisi, Favanti, and Fornasari, were called for, and received with the usual honours. Between the acts of the opera the Polka was danced by Carlotta Grisi and Perrot ; -and after it the -beautiful ballet of Giselle was revived, in which the fair Carlotta resumed her original character. The house was crowded to suffocation long before the commencement of the opera. The boxes presented a most brilliant appearance, as they were almost all occupied by ladies .attired in the maenificent costumes in which they had attended her Majesty's Drawing-room in the morning. The display of diamonds was quite dazzling. THE TEN HOURS' BILL. It is quite clear that, however much Lord Ashley and some other advocates of a diminution in the hours of labour may be influenced by feelings of humanity, a very large number of those who support a Ten Hours' Bill do so from very different motives. Amongst these motives we believe one of the most prominent is a motion, — which, however absurd, is very sincere,—that the Legis lature can so regulate the hours of labour, and the con sequent production of manufactures, as to raise prices, and consequently advance the interests both of manu facturers and workmen. This is evidently the opinion not only of parties who take a prominent part in the ten hours' agitation, but also of the great body of work people who join in it, who flatter themselves that the di minution of the hours of labour will cause an increased demand for their services, which will bring them all into full employment, at advanced wages. Of course, if this opinion is well founded with respect to factory labour, it must be equally so in reference to all other employments; anti, consequently, if the present attempt should be suc cessful, we may look for an interference on similar grounds, with the labour of artisans and workmen of all descriptions, and especially in those branches of em ployment in which. from any cause whatever, there cannot happe be allnstob preaosfittiapbeiryabeumnpdlaonyceed o ro f r la t,4 h. e ai lv r e et h l i . J s f a th d e a s y e , the new philosophers will say that they ought to work ten, or eight, or six, or such other reduced number of hours as may be found adequate to the desired end of furnishing the whole with employment ; and we may ex pect that the Legislature will be, if not very profitably, at all events very fully, engaged in regulating the hours during which tinkers and tailors, and shoemakers, and all oth , r handicraftsmen and workmen, may be per mitted to labour in their respective vocations, con sistently with the new principle of interference. Amongst the parties. who would be likely to set up ur gent claims for the interference of the Legislature in this respect, we know of none who could make out so good a case as the agricultural labourers ; whose numbers, it is well known, are more in excess than those of persons engaced in any other employment. If the condition of cotton-spinners and power-loom heavers can be im proved by shortening their hours of labour, and increas ing the number of persons required to perform a given quantity of work, why not try the experiment upon labourers in husbandry ? It is clear that, with their present term of labour, there is not work for all ; and therefore we would recommend to the lion. Member for Oldham, or some other Member of Parliament, aho takes the same view of the question, to consider the pro priety of bringing in a Bill to restrict them to eight, or to six. or to tour hours a day, with the view of trying how far :itch a change would tend to improve their con dition. If diminution of labour is a good thing, let them have plenty of it. We are tin are that some of the farmers would be dis posed to allege, that they could hardly afford to pay their present • rate. of . wages for ten or twelve hours' labour ; and that, if restricted to six or even to eight hours, they must either diminish wages in the same pro portion, or give up their farms. We do net, however, see any difference in this respect between them and cotton spinners ; and, if the restriction of labour in the one case will prove generally beneficial, it can hardly fail in the other. Perhaps, however, as a diminution in the produce of labour is to be the great panacea for national distress, the best plan would be to pass an Act of Parliament for tying up the left hand of every labourer, for fear he should perform too much work ; and, if that should not be sufficient, let him labour with both, hands tied to gether, which will surely answer the purpose. We recommend this plan to the serious consideration of those gentlemen who advocate the Tin Hours' Bill on grounds o f com mercialadvantage.- - Manchester Guardian. THE LATE FIRE IN CLERRENWELL —Wednesday morning a fire broke out at No. 5, Upper Rosoman-street, Clerkenwell, which was attended with • circumstances of a very distressing character, no less than fifteen persons, who resided in the house, having been deprived of' every article of furniture and clothing, and reduced to a state of total des• titution. A subscription has since been opened for their re lief, and it is to be hoped that the public will not be back ward in rendering assistance, and that such a sum will be raised as will enable these poor people to obtain both a home and clothing. Mr. Drayton and Mr. Tidmarsh, of 30, Upper R osom an-street, will receive subscriptions , and afford every information relative to this very distressing case. THE PEER AND THL TAILOR.—The Reforme states, that the Marquis de Louvois, who died a short time since, passed at his estate all the time that he. could spare from pub lic affairs. One day a travelling carriage - arrived at the village of The traveller, who was ill-tempered, found fault with the postillions, and insisted on seeing the *post master. A man appeared at the post-house, modestly attired; he addressed the traveller as follows : I shall wait on ,vou L a o P u e ,. e • o r i s? of in i' d 'r4i t l l c ie e. ;rou T b h letem po e stm tra a N s ' t e e l r ler 7 h as le instantly, I only require time to put on my full dress coat as t t h a t il - o ll i, la w rq ho uis ba d d e realised a large fortune, THE ART-UNION OF LONDON AND THE GOVERNMENT. The Annual Meeting of th , . Subscribers to receive the Committee's Report, and distribute the amount subscribed for the purchase of Works of Art, was appointed for Tuesday next, at Drury-lane Theatre, and all the elaborate arrangements consequent on the largeness of the body were made. On Monday last, however, the following letter was received at the office in Trafalgar- square : " Treasury pril , . . . , " am commanded by the A Lords lg ColB44rathis sion,rs of her Majesty's Treasury to acquaint you that an institution called -the Art-Union of London, having for its object the chance distribution of Prizes of Works of Art, has been brought under the notice of their Lord ships, and that they are advised that it is illegal ; and I am also to acquaint, you that the further continuance or the same will render all parties engagad in it liable to prosecution.—l am, Sir, our ob,dient servant, " W. R. REYNOLDS. " To G. GOdwin and Lewis Pueoek, Esqrs., 4, Tratalgar-square, Charipg-cross." . • The Committee immediately met, and a memorial was addressed to Sir Robert Peel, as First Lord of the Trealiry, setting forth the nature of the Asso ciation, the suet of money which through its means had been expended since its establishment in the promotion of the fine arts—the fact that the arrange ments for the di.tribution were complete; and that, if stopped at this moment, great loss would be occa sioned to many artists, and praying that assurance might be given that no legal proceedings would be commenced ith the sanction of the Government in the event of the • general meeting being held, as already ,arrange 1. The memorial' was a accompanied by letter front the Honorary Se cretaries soliciting the serious attention of the Right Hon. Baronet, and asking for an interview. Sir George, Clerk, Bart., on the part of .Sir Robert Peel, having appointed to receive the Committee Lewisesterday (Thur s day), M r . G eo r ge G o d w i n a nd Mr. L Pocock, Honorary Secretaries, with Dr. Dick son, . Mr. Gaskoin, Mr. W. Donaldson, Mr. Noble, Mr. A. Tooke, Mr. Troughton, Mr. Morant, Mr. Atkinson, Mr. Morris, Mr. Hayward, Mr. Collard, and other members of the Committee, attended at Downing-street._ - _ _ Sir GIonGE CLERK said Sir Robert Peel had placed the memorial in =his hands, and that he should be happy to hear any obseriiations which might be offered. Mr. GEORGE GODWIN, on the part of the Com mittee, then made the following statement :—The Art-UniOn of London, since its establishment in 1837, (in consequence of the opinion published in a Re port of a Committee of the House of Commons on arts and manufactures, in that year), has distributed about 38,000/., independently of the present year's rec'eipts, in the purchase and preparation of works of art, and has put into operation painters, sculptors, engravers, medal-die sinkers, modellers, and artists in bronze (a branch of art up to this time much neglected in England), to say nothing of the branches of industry encouraged by it, as paper-makers, printers, frame and glass-makers, &c. As an in stance of the magnitude of their operations in this latter respect, Mr. Godwin stated that 300,000 sheets of paper had been used for the series of out line designs about to be distributed to the subscribers of the present year. The Association had corre spondents not merely throughout the United King dom, but in our Indian possessions, Nova Scotia, Hobart Town, Mexico, and New York. Mr. God win contended that to bind together a large number of individuals by a common interest—a n interest in the arts ofpeace—was of itself an important result, tending to good. A reserved fund had briegehntsrattnldiyprwoimthisoeudt funds for th e advance ti o n t proer fe d r u i n e g e p v i e t e h d itlh; permanentsubscri be r merit of the higher branches of art. The Society had now been in operation for eight years, increasing in usefulness, and the Committee were confirmed in their views of its legality by numerous facts. Her Majesty the Queen was patron of more than one such association,. and his Royal Highness Prince Albert had very recently expressed to the Committee of the Art- 1 Union of London through Mr.Eastlake, R.A., his appro batien or its objects. Among the Vice -Presidents of the Irish Ari-Union were several of the judges; his Ex- ' celtency Earl de Grey was a subscriber. The Com mittee of the Edinburgh Society included numerous advocates, and, in addition to these points, the High Chancellor of Ireland, Sir E. Sugden, Mr. Fitzroy Kelly, Mr. C. Clarke, and others had stated their opinion that the Art-Unions, properly so called, were strictly legal. The Committee now found themselves with 14,000/. in their hands, a large increase over the subscription of any former year, on the very eve of the distribution. Ail the elaborate arrangements consequent on the largeness of the body acted for had been made ; ar tists had filled the exhibitions about to be opened with their works, and, in the majority of cases looked to the funds of the Association for a return for their skill and labour. The effect on these of suddenly pre ventingthe application of the funds provided for their encouragement would be disastrous in the extreme; nor was it simply as concerned the funds of the Art- Union'Of London that the artists would be affected ; he . would speak within compass if he said that 40,000/. or 50,000/. were in the hands of Committees throughout the kingdom to be applied in the way alluded to; the point then was, whether without their entering' into the question of leality the Committee might!' proceed with the di s t r ibution, and wins up the pro ceedings of the y ear . He would maintain that ther Art-Union of L on d on was not encou raged throuol: the spirit of g am bli ng; and would prove by showing that, w i t h t h e excep ti on of his Royal! Highness the Presid en t, an d men k now n to be patrons: of art and above su s pi c i on, t h e su b scr iption was uni-: formly of one guin ea , f or w hi c h ever y man had his worth in the shap e of engravings, the printed report , ! admission to the ex hibi t i on, an d ot h er pleasurable and; wholesome excit ements. if t h ey were prompted by' a spirit of gaming th ey wou ld b e f ou nd risking their five guineas or their ten guineas. The chance of obtaining a pri ze was too remo t e t o be a leading, motive. For th e op i n i on enter t a i ne d of the Asso ciation by th e ar ti sts, h e woul d appea l to resolutions of confidence p asse d at a large meeting of artists, hehl at 'the Freemasons' Tavern, last year, and to the fact that Sir Martin Archer Shee, th e present respected President of th e R oya l Aca demy, had been a sube scriber from the foundation of the Society, and had been found at all times ready to give them his advice. The exhibition of prizes would, he was sure, seem to Sir George Cleric; who, he was satisfied, regarded the fine arts as im portant civilizing agents, to be of great service. Last year the exhibition was open four weeks, part of the time to the public without any limitation, and was visited by about 200,000 persons. The fear of the printsellers that the Art-Union of London interfered with their trade, and which had led to the present steps on the part of the Government, Mr. Godwin could not think:well founded. Prints 'had been distributed by the' Society in quarters where prints had never before been seen : the taste thus inculcated would make buyers; when one print was hung up another was speedily required. That the printsellers themselves ' were favourable to Art-Union-was proved by the fact that they attended the Committee of that Associa tion before transmitting the memorial, and stated that they had specially excepted it in their prayer. The question then was, are the efforts now making by the Committees of Art-Unions throughout the kingdom to be stopped ? If the Government think that specu s lators avail themselves of the existence of Art-Unions to injure legitimate trade, will her Majesty's Minis ters bring in a short-Bill to place them. on a more assured and permanent footing ? The immediate point, however, (continued Mr. God win,) is, can the Committee of the London Art *Union complete their arrangements on Tuesday, as announced, .or must the artists of the United Kingdom suffer the sudden deprivation of the- means :of remuneration which had been offered them, and for which they had been at work all t he past m i g ht receive su c h an assurance, as satisfactorily t o k eep f a ith w i t h _ year ? The ques tion was one of great importance, and he them the public, and avo id the threaten ed injury to a large t s r h u o s u t l e d d e they nable body of meritorious men. Dr. DICKSON, Mr. HAY WARD, and others, followed in confirmation of Mr. Godwin's statement. Sir G. CLERK, who had received the Deputation with great courtesy, said that the attention of the Com missioners of the Treasury having been directed to the subject, they had submitted a .case to the Attorney and Solicitor-General, and that, in their opinion, the whole of the associations referred to were illegal, and that it was thought due to the Committee to give them early intimation of the fact. Sir Ro bert Peel could not interfere in the matter—all he could do was to inform them of the law. lle (Sir George Clerk) was himself a subscriber, and so were many others connected with the Government ; still, for the Treasury to give any sanction to further proceedings, although be fulls admitted the difficulty of the position in which the Com mittee found themselves, and the loss which would result to artists if the proceedings were stopped, was quite out of the question. If the opinions of the gentlemen were such as was stated, they could of course act on them if they pleased. The most pru dent course, he thought, would be to postpone the meeting, giving the subscribers notice to that effect, and suspend proceedings until it could be ascertained whether or not the Legislature would protect that and similar societies. The Deputation then withdrew. As will be. seen by our advertising columns, the Committee have determined to postpone the meeting for the present, and it remains to be seen what steps will be take n b y the artists out of doors, to strengthen the hands of the Committee. Whatever time rise and progress -of this Asso may be the result, ciation wilt forma most extraordinary pag4 in the history of the arts. APRIL 10 16,44 SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALVS--YEsTEEDAY. - • - • CHFSTER. CUP. - • • 9 to 1 agst Lord G. Bentinck's Bramble--taken 9 to 1 agst Col. -Cradock'S Pagan—taken 10 to 1 agst Mr. Bristow's Pharaoh— taken 12 to 1 agst Mr. Collett's Cattonite—taken 13 to 1 agst Duke of Richmond's Red Deer—taken 25 to 1 agst Mr. Stephenson's Freedom—t and aft off 25 to 1 .agst Mr. J, Stanley's Vakeel—ditto 25.t0 1 agst Mr. Wrather's Nutwith—ditto 25 to 1 agst Mr. Salvin's Alice Hawthorn . 30 to 1 agst Mr. Worthington's ktooton 4Q to 1 agst Mr. D. Cooke 's What—t and aft off 40 to 1 agst Mr. Igoe' s Th e B ro k en D own . Every horse included in the above list was basked, but only the first'five with any approach to spirit; the odds we hitie quoted against them would have been taken up to the close. • - : - • . DERBY. 200 even between two and the field .12 to 1 agst Colonel Peel's lot—taken 5 to 2 on Mr. John Day's The Ugly Buck—tak. 11 to 4 • 3to 1 agst Mr. Crockford's Ratan—take 7to 2 - 20 to I agst Sir G. lleathcote's Campanero—taken 20 to 1 Mr. Lichtwald's Leander—taken 25 to 1 : agst Col. Peel's Orlando 30 to 1 agst Mr. John Scott's Bay Momus 33 to 1 agst Mr. Onglev's King of the Gipsies—taken 35 to I agst Mr. J. Osliorne's Mount' Charles 40 to 1 agst Mr. Thornhill's Apprentice 45 to I.agst Mr Bowes's Saddle Bow ,1000 to 10 agst Mr. Forth's Ashtead Pet—taken • • 1000 to 10 agst. Mr. Maft'am's Dr. Phillimore 250 to 50 agst The Ugly Buck winning 2,000 Guineas Stakes and Derby—taken. 1000 to 5 agst Dr. Phillimore for the same events. In addition to the prices, it is only necessary to say that in the course of a long and most particularly dull afternoon, not above a dozen bets were made. We say only one of 3 tio 1 in fifties against the Ugly Buck, and none whatever against Ratan ; 30 to 1 to 751., and 2,000 to 60 laid ags t Th e King of the Gipsies, 1,875 to 45 agst Saddle Bow, 750 to 25 against Apprentice, the odds against each, with the exception of The Ugly Buck being currently offered to the end. • OAKS. 10 to 1 agst Lord Clie.tertield's Bee 12 to 1 agst Colonel Anson's Princess—taken , 20 to I agst Lord Westminster's Fanny Eden—taken, BATH RACES.—WEDNESDAY. The York Handicap of 5 sovs. each, and 20 added. Heats, one mile. Mr. Wilkins' Ima, 6 yrs, 7st 81b (Darling, jun.) 2 1 1 Sir . C. Cockerell's Aurungzebe, 4 yrs, Bst 101 b 0 2 2 Mr. Hewitt's Midnight Star, 3 yrs, Est 121 b 0 0 3 hit.. Harris' Master Bodkin, 4 yrs, Est 71b 0 0 4 Mr. Bacon's Fairplay, aged, Bst . Griffiths' Haroldston, 5 yrs, Bst 81b Mr. Caffall's Gaiety, 3 yrs, ist 61b 1 dis air. England's . Spring 1.30 k, 3 yrs, Est 71b.., 0 dr Won by - a length. Gaiety ran against a post, and her jockey (T. Day) was very much hurt. No change in the Derby . betting. IThe following horses joined Scott's lot at Newmarket on Wednesday :—Lord Maidstone's Cockamaroo, Lord Chesterfield's The Bee, and Colonel Anson's The Prin bess and Joe Lovell. GOODWOOD, 1844. The Goodwood Cup closed with 52 subscribers, and :he Maidstone Stakes with 35. HURWORTEI HUNT AND DINSDALE SPA RACES—TUESDAY. The Hurworth Hunt Steeple Chase of 3 soya. each, with 20 added, for horses, the property of bona fide farmers, resident within the limits of the Hurworth, Bedale, Raby, Brancepeth, and Cleveland Hunts. Four years old, lOst 121 b ; five, 1 Ist 91b ; six and aged, 12st. Thorough-bred horses to carry 71b extra.. A winner of any race or steeple-chase of the value of 50/. once, 71b ; twice, 101 b extra. Mares and geld ings allowed 31b. Three miles. The second horse to receive 6 sovs., and should 10 horses be entered, the third horse to save his stake. Ages from the Ist of January. !Mr. Applegarth's g g Safeguard aged, h b 1 IMr. Dale's g m Creeping Jenny, 5 yrs, h b 2 Mewburn's g m Clementine, 6 yrs, h b 0 Mr. Stockdale's b g Ariel, 6 yrs Mr. Ford's In- g Donald Caird, aged withdrawn I Hurdle Race ; a Match for 20 sovs.—Mr. Strother's b l g Paddy, beat Mr. R. Emerson's r m Grace Darling. ,The Cleveland Stakes of 5 soya. each, with 20 added by his Grace the Duke of Cleveland, for horses that have been regularly hunted with any of the above-named hounds. Weights the same as the Steeple-Chase. Two miles. Certificates to be produced from the re spective-masters of hounds. Mr. Thompson's ch g Whitney, by Saracen, b 1 Mr. Clark's g g Shepherd, 5 yrs 0 The Brancepeth Stakes of 3 sous. each, p. p., with 10 added by W. Russell, Esq. Horses and weights the same as the Cleveland Stakes. Heats, one mile. Cer tificates to be produced from the respective masters of the hounds. Mr. Horne's br g Doctor, aged, h. b 2 1 1 Mr. Stockdale's b g Ariel, 6 yrs, h. b. Mr. Heslop's Miss Denton The Dinsdale and Middleton Stakes, of 3 sovs. each, p. p., with 10 added from the Racing Fund, for horses of all denominations ; three yrs old, 7st 21b ; four, Bst 4lb ; five, 9st ; six and aged, 9st 31b ; thorough bred horses 51bs extra, and maiden horses at the time of starting allowed 31b ; entire horses 4lb in addition. One mile heats. Age from Ist of January. Mr. S. Warring's g g Saul Mr. Robson's b f Miss Hayton, 3 yrs 2 2 Mr. Wood's cm by Hampton, dby Blackleck Mr. Thompson's b m Promise, aged, h. b. THE WELSH CHURCH. (FROM A CORRESPONDENT.) "Not that he cared for the poor, but because he was a thief, and had the bag, and bare what was put therein." O Judas, Judas ! how numerous are thy disciples, how flourishing thy school ! Thou vast but one in twelve, but thou didst soon outstrip thy fellows. Thy professed principles, how exalted, pure, and disinte rested ! might not this be given to the poor ? oye poor, ye poor ! How often are your wretched heads made the stepping-stones for the feet of avarice and pride to pass over to the objects of their cupidity and ambition. How many benefac tions have been dedicated to you, inheritances be queathed you, commons inclosed for you, laws en acted for your advantage, and yet have all left your miserable heads only enough above water for some other canting philanthropist to step over towards the real object of his pursuit ! Yea, even churches have been built in your name, and for your sole accom modation ; and you have been thrust into their damp and mildewed corners, to kneel out your devotions on the cold granite pavement, and strain your ears to catch an occasional word from the far distant minis ter, whilst others possess the inner retreats of the sanctuary, chambered and curtained, and pillowed and footstooled, in all the luxury of the drawing-room and boudoir ! But if we would wish to view this ecclesiastical mockery of the poor in all the offensiveness of its most contemptuous scorn, we have nothing to do but to cross the Severn into the principality of Wales, and there our curiosity will soon be gratified, and that not merely in an occasional instance, but in a regular and systematic course of proceedings. For here we shall see the poor not only driven to the corner, but actually spurned from the Lord's table !! The first portion of the principality we light on is the diocese of Landaff. Here, throughout extensive dis tricts, the Wel s h i s th e language of the common people, and consequently that of the working classes and of the poor ; but it happens that from the attractions of the country or from commercial speculation, in many of the parishes some English families have taken up their residence, and in these parishes the Welsh service has invariably been more or less dropped and the English substi tuted in its stead, solely for the. accommodation of a few individuals, whilst the bulk of the people' are de prived of the privilege of hearing the word of God in their native tongue. But this is not all. In most of these parishes the Welsh service is partly continued, as it would be too barefaced even for the present race of clergy to dis continue it. altogether ;_ but in a vast . proportion of them the Communion Service is never performed in the Welsh language, but invariably in English; and on these occasions the Welsh portion of the communi . cants are obliged to content themselves with having merely, the few short sentences accompanying the de livery of the bread and wine repeated in their native language, whilst the whole of the rest of this great and important service is performed in English, for the accommodation of those whose gayer apparel pro claims their having come from some more fashionable part of the kingdom. Is not this the homage to the ~" gold ring" mentioned by the Apostle ? The very fact of delivering the consecrated elements to some of the congregation with the sentences in Welsh is a .proof of that being the only language they understand, and yet they are to be deprived of all the rest of the service, the Confession, the Prayer, and the Blessing. And all this is done in scores of instances under the very eyes of the Bishop; the people treated like serfs, spurned from the Lord's table, like beings.of an in ferior order, to make room for "the man with the gold ring." Is it a wonder that, under such treatment, the people hate our Bishops, that they curse our hierarchy, and revile our Church ; call er Babylon, and cry "Down with her Y" Surely h ßome herself, if she be the spiritual Babylon, was never guilty of such an - abomination as this. But though small consolation, it is yet a certain fact, that if evil does not work out its own cure, it I brings with it the punishment of its authors, for find- ing themselves thus treated in their parish churches, the people, naturally sensitive and discriminating, and also deeply imbue d with religious feelings, I have left those scenes of slight to themselves, ' and of insult to their religion, and have sought other comunmions, where they can hear the Word of God in their own language; where, if they find less or thodoxy, they find more charity; where, if the mysteri ous symbols of the great atonement are not distributed under the sanction of the mitre and the cassock, they are at least received in the confident assurance of a charitable spirit, and of the existence of sympathy, Christian communion, and brotherly kindness. These are spiritual comforts which the Church of England, or rather, as before intimated, that rotten branch of it, the Church of Wales, often withholds from the great bulk of the people, and the people are their own aven gers. In the diocese of Ll an d a ff , t h ere are parishescontaining twenty thousand Dissenters,. .with not five hundred Church Wen • - - - CLEANLINESS fN THIS.StfiEETS OF THE METROPOLIS. Yesterday a Deputation from the Committee for pro moting the greatest attainable cleanliness in the public thoroughfares, - Courts, and alleys ")f the metropolis, waited upon the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor, upon the subject of calling tr meeting in the City in furtherance of the great purposes for which the noblemen and gentle men, of whom the Committee is formed, have frequent!), assembled at the West-end of the town. Amongst the members of the Deputation, we per ceived Lord Viscount Rdeelagh, Sir James Hamilton, Bart., Doctor Holt Yates, Mr. Charles Cochrane, Mr. Holmes, Mr. DixOn, - Mr. J. E. Panter, Doctor J. B. Thompson, Doctor Bromit, Mr. Mieart, Mr. J. S. Buck ingham, Mr. Robert Harvey, Mr. O'Callaghan, &c. &c. The LORD MAYOR having in the most courteous man ner recaived the Deputation, Mr. C. COCHRANE stated ;hat the object of the deputa tion in waiting upon his Lordship was to read to him the substance -of resolutions which had been passed at a meeting at the Hanover-square. Rooms, relative to the immediate employment of the able-bodied poor, in the hope that he would:assist by his powerful co-operation in accomplishing an object calculated to do the most impor tant service to the physical and moral condition of the public. Mr. Cochrane then referred to the leading facts connected with and in favour of keeping the streets free from mud and dust, according to an 'experiment which had been most successfully tried in Regent-street and Oxford-street, and expressed the persuasion of the Coin. mittee, that, as his Lordship's efforts had already con siderably improved the streets of London as to cleanli ness, he would most readily aid in a great plan for more completely carrying out the intention he had expressed at the commencement of his mayoralty. The cleanliness of the thoroughfares, would, it was needless to say, lead to the moral, healthful, and as the Bishop of London had stated, to the spiritual improvement .of the people. The experience the Committee had had convinced them that the most `effective way of keeping the streets clean was to prevent the accumulation of dirt, by removing the manure immediately it was depo sited by the passing cattle. Hundreds and thousands of able-bodied labourers would thus be employed, and the pauper would be converted into an: independent work man, ;and the losses to which shopkeepers were sub jected from the masses of mud and dust would be im mensely diminished by a comparatiiely insignificant out lay. The shopkeepers of the two great thoroughfare at the. West-end, to which he had alluded, embraced with delight the proposition, and the efficacy of it fir exceeded their expectations. To obtain the 'co-opera tion of the authorities of the City of London to an object se advantageous to the community would, of course, be the most desirable of all things, and the Committee would most willingly guarantee the pay ment of the expenses of the experiment if it should be found not to meet with the approbation of those who were- best qualified to judge. The cleansing of the streets of the City cost, according to the statement of the Clerk to the Commissioners of Sewers, about 4,0002 a year. The plan the Committee recommended would, with all its incalculable advantages, cost no more than from 2,000/. to 4,000/. more than that sum. The LORD MAYOR agreed with the Committee that the subject was one which deserved the most attentive consideration. The public suffered great injury, in ways which did not occur to a passing observer, from the accumulations of mud and filth with which the streets were so frequently choked up, and he should feel the highest gratification in lending - his assistance to the removal of so hideous an evil. Nothing could have been worse than the condition in which the streets were when he publicly noticed the intolerable nuisance; and if the winter had been severe in frost and snow, they would no doubt have been wholly impassable. He should with the greatest pleasure do all in his power to remedy the evil, which produced such injurious come quences, by joining in the views of the Committee, or in any other course likely to be beneficial ; but the diffi culty in the way was that the City was bound by a con tract. He had strongly advised that the authorities should cancel the contract, in consequence of the neglect shown by the contractor to perform the office of cleansing the streets ; but it was supposed that litigation might arise from pursuing that advice. At the close of the present contract, it would, no doubt, be a question whether some very different plan should not be adopted, and a public meeting to take the matter into considera tion would be held. Mr. COCHRANE said that the Committee were most decidedly of opinion that, if a public meeting were called forthwith, at which his Lordship should preside, their proposition—attended, as it had hitherto been, with such complete success in the grand experiments already made—would meet with the most powerful support. The LORD MAYOR, after some observations from other gentlemen, said that, in his opinion, the most advisable course would be that he should communicate with the Chairman of the Commissioners of Sewers of the City upon the subject of making an experiment on the plan adopted in Regent-street and Oxford-street, and after the experiment should be made, it' it should be found to be successful, that he should call a public meeting, with the view of carrying it generally into effect all over the City. Some of the Committee seemed to entertain a doubt of the acquiescence of the Chairmarrof the Commissioners of Sewers in the City in a proposition which involved a question of the efficacy of the system upon which that body acted ; but The LORD MAYOR said, he had every reason to be lieve that the Chairman would not hesitate, on such an occasion, to sanction an experiment. The suggestion of the Lord Mayor was then thankfully adopted by the Deputation, and they retired, his Lord ship having stated to them that he should communicate to them, as soon as possible, the result of his interview with the Chairman of the Commissioners of the City Sewers. IMPERIAL FEET WASHING.—An example of this pious ceremony, which humble duties are performed by the great and powerful towards their most lowly fellow-crea tures recently occurred in the Austrian capital. It was alike remarkable for the illustrious rank of the feet-washers and the extreme longevity of some of the persons on whom the ablution was performed. A letter in the 211lye:mine Zeitung, dated Vienna, April 5, states, that on the preceding day (Maunday Thursday, or, as the Germans call it, Grun Don nerstag), their Majesties the Emperor and Empress washed the feet of twelve aged men and twelve aged women, who after the ceremony were regaled with a dinner; and each re ceived a present of new clothing. Of the men the oldest was 110 years of age, and the youngest 83 ; of the women, the oldest was 106, and the youngest 84. The ceremony was, as usual, attended by a vast concourse of spectators. - RAILWAY ENTERPRISE. —Scarce fifteen years have elapsed since railways became a fact to the public under standing. Blunders innumerable have been committed, money has been wasted by millions, yet have they spread in all directions over the face of the island. They have set the pattern for half the world, and from English workshops has a large portion of the materiel of foreign lines been furnished, even before the permanent form has been attained, while struggling forwards towards the perfect state. And all this has been done, not by a go vernment, but by individuals. The first and foremost work of civilisation is the making of a road. The making of roads, which will put a final close to the large mass of cruelty annually inflicted on horses— which substitutes steam for muscle—is a far higher triumph of civilisation. What railways have really done for us in labour-saving, we have yet no statistics to verify ; but the annual accumulation of capital thereby must be of a large amount. What they have done to wards the progress of national education, in breaking down provincial prejudice, is of still greater value. What they will do, when they shall emerge from their infancy, and attain their full growth, fills the heart with hope to think of. The steam-boat has bridged the ocean ; but it is the railway that spans the land, and will ultimately make all men brethren.—The Railway Record. We understand that the Earl of Stair has it in contemplation to construct a harbour for the loading and dis charging of small vessels at the Crow's-nest, about three miles from Glenluce. Should the plan be carried out, it will he of great service to the farmers of the neighbouring district. A road between Glenluce and the intended harbour, with a cross-road to connect the district of Auchenmalg, forms part of the general plan.—Ayr Observer. AN ACCOUNT OF THE KANSAS.—" A chief of the Chilocathe band remarked that the Indians showed mercy to the white men when they first came across the great water and were weak and could but just get up the bank. The In dian was then like the trees, erect and strong ; the white man like the grass, easily bent, and waving with the wind. The white man came to the Indian four times with his hat under his: arm, and asked the Indian to have mercy on him, for he was poor and needy. White man say, when Indian is poor and needy, he would have mercy on hiin as' long as grass grows and water runs. Indian then let him come on the land and live ; lie now wanted white . man to remember his promise, and have mercy on the Indian, for he was poor and needy, and not remove him any further."—Transsetnins -the Aborigines' Protection Society. of three fine about eighteen months ago, was sa gel y delivered EXTRAVAGANCE.—Mrs. Barger, of Petersville , M d., children, and the same lady, S e ven children band with four healthy chlldrenfit birth. last month, presented her hus fertile, that married folks w ill be in eighteen months! Middleton Valleyafraid must to r h e a :id% ail th s e o r e s ii o l these hard times.--Nee' York Sun. ____ g A " SMART" Vhe a `TOTER.—The s• erstown News tells the followin i s ca p l la j e o e ke on th i a v t e n d ie le h sd a a v v e heard of for some g t it " ; e " c l' a nhiee best ' last. A Whig and a Democrat were engaged in digging a well, the Whig above, working the windlass, and th e De mocrat below, filling the bucket. They had agreed that at 5 o'clock they together would go and deposit their ballot, e ach for his respective party. But when the hour 'ap proached, the Whig quietly drew up the bucket, set i t to one side, and went to deposit his ballot, leaving the p oor D e mocrat at the bottom of the w e ll, w i t h out a possibility of escape. Ilis chagrin may be imagined, when, on the return of the Whig, he found the polls had closed, and he had lost his vote. This is a warning to all politicians to keep out of holes on election day." HoLYROOD HOUSE. --The Palace of II olyrood, so long tenantless and dreary, has reary, for the last few weeks been in a sense restored to its former grandeur, by the presence and occupancy of her Grace the Duchess of Hamilton, the Marquis of Douglas and his amiable bride, the Princess of Baden, the lovely Countess of Lincoln, and their respective attendants;- but we are sorry to say it is soon likely to become as lonely and deso late as it has too long been. Her Grace the Duchess, and the Countesses of Douglas and Lincoln, having left it yesterday afternoon, the former for Hamilton Palace, and the two latter on a visit to the Earl of Wemyss. We understand that the Marquis of Douglas and the Princess, after a short stay at Granton, intend to proceed to the ancient residence of the -Duke of Hamilton in the island of Arran, where, it is said, the Marquis intends to raise an elegant mansion. The Marquis of Breadalbane and the Marchioness still, however, occupy their apartments at Holy rood ; but it is supposed -they likewise will soon leave us. • It affords us much pleasure. to add, that both these trious families, during, their brief but e w lcome visit, have - been boundless in their charities, and that their absence will be severely felt by all' around them.-- Scotsman.. - • • - • IMPERAt'PARLIkkiii. HOUSE OF LORDS, April 18. Their Lordships assembled at the usual hour. Messengers from the Commons brought up several Bills;which wire read a first time. The Mike of WELLINGTON and Lord !CNN TON pre seated petitions from Dover and Bolton-le-Moors, against the Dissenters' Chapels Bill. The Earl of MORLEY presented a petition from Devon, against any alteration in the corn-laws. . Earl CAWDOR presented petitions, praying for an alteration in the new poor-law. The Marquis of NORMANBY presented petitiori* for and against the Dissenters' Chapels Bill froni va; rious places in the north of England, and in doing so, the Noble Marquis stated that on the whole his opi nion was favourable to the Bill ; at the same time he thought there were great _difficulties to contend with in legislating upon this subject. The Bishop of LONDON presented a petition from the minister and elders of a Presbyterian congrega tion in Ireland against the Dissenters' Chapels Bill. Lord CAMPBELL presented a petition from the north of Ireland,• praying that Presbyterian mar; riages might be legalised; also, from an Episcopal congregation who concurred in the prayer. The No ble Lord also presented a number of petitions against the Dissenters Chapels Bill. Lord LYTTELTON presented a petition from a congregation of Protestant Dissenters in Dublin, in favour of the Dissenters' Chapels Bill. The Noble Lord said that the petitioners represented themselves as the lineal successors of the original founders of the shapel, and said that they had been buried .in the burial-ground of the chapel all their time.—(Great laughter, in which all their Lordships joined.) DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. Lord CAMPBELL said he begged today on the table a Bill for the purpose of allowing proceed ings to be brought against British subjects resident abroad, where cause of action had arisen within this country. He hoped that he should not be suspected of any party purposes in introducing this Bill ; but notwithstanding the many imputations which might be groundlessly brought .forward against him, be should continue to use his humble efforts for the pur pose. of, improving the institutions of his country. Some years ago, when a Member of the House of Commons, he had brought forward a Bill to abolish imprisonment for debt,. both upon mesne process and upon execution. A part of that Bill was adopted, while the rest was dismissed in empty air. But great improvement took place through the preventing of imprisonment for debt upon 'mesne process, and at the same time givin g a more speedy and ffectual remedy to the creditor as regarded , the property of the debtor. He must own s however, that one thing was overlooked, vi z ., that great ay was given to the fraudulent . debtor to leave this country, and reside abroad, where he could . set • his creditors at defiance. It had been . found by experience That this facility had been taken advantage of to a very great degree. Power, indeed, was given in the Bill to arrest a p erson w h o was in midi talione Age; but if a man had a. fraudu lent intention he would keep it to himself, he would not suffer his creditor to learn his secret. He crossed the Channel to'Boulogne, lived there very luxuriously, and set his creditors at defiance. Their Lordships were aware - that, as the law now stood, no action' could be brought in any Court in Eng land, unless process were served within the ju risdiction -of the Court, and if a debtor went out of the: jurisdiction of the Court, there were no means whatsoever of obtaining judgment against him. If a man had landed property, or property in the funds, or personal property to a large amount, and he owed 1001. in England, he could go across the Channel, and there he could not be reached by any means whatsoever, except through the precarious process of outlawry. Even if the outlaWry were regular, the personal property being forfeited to the Crown, the creditors derived no direct advantage from it. The only course which he could pursue was to petition the Treasury, as representing the Crown, that a sufficient part of the property for feited might be allotted for the payment of his debt ; but this mode • of proceeding was found in practice to be wholly . unavailing. There was an other most grievous inconvenience—viz , that the statute of limitations was in the mean time running. If a debtor went abroad and remained there for six years, the debt was satisfied; there was no remedy to recover it. The creditor must sue out writs and have them returned by the Sheriff of Middlesex ; but that was such an uncertain, fruitless, and expensive proceeding that it could hardly be consider e d a reme d y at all. There could be no doubt in fact that great abuses at present existed, that fraudulent debtors were encouraged, and creditors grossly defrauded. What he proposed by this Bill was, that, with the concurrence of the Courts of Westminster Hall, when a cause of action existed against a debtor whe was abroad, pro cess might be served upon him in a foreign country, ample time being given to him to make his appear ance, and his defence, if he had any to make; and that after it bad been proved to the satis faction of the Court that he had been served with process abroad, the action should proceed against him as if he had been served within its own jurisdiction. The Noble Lord then read a statistical statement as to the number of English subjects resident in France on the Ist of January, 1844, making a total of 66,000. In - addi;- tion to the number of residents in that country, 't wits calculated that there were 40,000 persons who were there merely for seine temporary pur pose. The expenditure of English residents in France exceeded it appeared the annual suns of 5,000,000/. sterling. Now be (lid not contend that all those persons were fraudulent d e bt ors , b u t h e believed that a considerable proportion of English subjects resident in France were there to set their creditors at defiance, and if there were only one hun dred who had left this country with such an object in view, he thought the Bill which he proposed to introduce would be a salutary measure, and, under these circumstances, he begged to move that the Bill be read a first time, and printed. The Noble and Learned Lord gave notice that on Friday se'nnight he should move the second reading of the Bill which he had introduced respecting writs of error. Their Lordships then adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS, April 18. The SPEAKRR took the Chair at the usual hour. The Birkenhead Improvement Bill was read a third time and passed. NORTH BRITISH RAILWAY BILL. On the motion for bringing up the report on this Bill, Mr. LOCKHART moved that it should be post- poned until that day six months. This Bill could not possibly be of any service to Scotland. Al though fifty-six miles long it only came sixteen miles southward. As a local measure it pos sessed hardly any recommendations. The railroad would go, along the . sea-side the whole - distance. Another objection to it was, that it would pass close under Holyrood Palace, and would therefore intrude upon the privacy of her Majesty. -It would have to pass a strong arm of the sea, and could not therefore be continued with benefit to Scotland. Aline had lately obtained the sanction of the House, running from Lancaster to Carlisle ; and there would, therefore, be a direct line of railway from EustOn-square to Aber deen. A number of lines were projected, which would ultimately turn out to be 'Competing lines. Under these circumsta nces be hoped the House would the Bill before . not sanction this Measure. Mr. P. M. STEWART said it would require strong nerves in any Hon. Member 7 to B t9l° the House in its. presezit stage.—(Hear, hear.) A few years ago a Commissioner was appointed by Go. v ernment to report on the best line of communication central line use . with Scotland, and that Commissioner report e d s t rong l y and ' objectin g t o th e As the Caled on i an li ne e o f f or a e had not only the sanction of th e G o oinne now favour before of an overflowi ng body o f Go vernment, but the subscribers, and therefore might be consid ere d as a competing line, he wished to express a hope that , . that line, whenever it came before the H ouse, g should n o t b e pre j u di ced by allowing the Bill now before th em t o pass t h rough its present stage. He claimed for - Scotland a fair consideration for every line of railway that might come before the House; and that sh ou ld one or t wo li nes b e b roug ht f or w ar d next session they should be opposed (if opposed at all) on other grounds than that this line had •been already sanctioned by; Parliament.—(Hear, hear:) Mr. 11. HINDE hoped the House would accede to the present motion, but must say that nothing. would give him greater pleasure than to see Other lines 'in connexion with . Scotlandbrought before the 'Rollie. Mr.' GLADSTONE was not quitel confident lie Should be acting right in saying anything on the matter before the House, but as he had been appealed to, as a Government Commissioner 'had . reported : upon ,the subject, and as he perhaps might save the House the trouble of a division, he would, v enture : to 'express - an ' opinion. He thought there •vas no doubt, if there were to be only one line to Scotland; the House considered that line should be a north 7 western one. Whateier was done now, or whatever had been reported by. the Commissioner, ought not to prejudice the fair consi deration of any future line. He quite' agreed With the Honourable Member for Lancaster (Me. Stewart), that -any line . that might hereafter be brought forward ought not to be resisted by those who now prOmoted the one then under consideration. ....,(iNar, heat.) ' Any oppoion 'that should: be*- : tempted Would not, he was Stst.e,: -- teeeive the:Ooniti nance of the House --(Loud cries of "-Hear; tear") _The amendment was 'then 'withdrawn' by consent, and the report was received, :. . - :•H , '. • ,-, •-: • , , • On the motion 'of . Iit,HARDY; the - Northern Coal-inining Bill was read :1k third time. • • ' .• .• - • ' Mr. WATSON presetttea • a petition' against the - Shoreham and Christthuroh Railwayi , , ~ .-- miro!;imnimil