The Sun. — London, England, 1851-04-21 00:00:00

- v ~, T- . . THE * SU ' N ‘ ' LONDON MONDAY' E g VENI 4--44.----;----v- API - :: -.1t-r--5: 2 2 1 ~ ~.----:. . / , / 041...e ( . „ , , . _ . „ . . „-----_______ 9 a a 9 ._..... ____.---, - _ R A I s S C U E R S A N O C E F , A S N H D AR OT E H S ER colt ----•-• . LIL O la r D'S SH/pr IN G, _..; 1 - f . l ISDA y . ) PICTURE of the WATERLOO BANQUET. r LITERATURE. bira reflect and meditate, whether he will or not, must IN BANKS P , , AY.) L "DoN, APRIL 21,-Wind at Won S,W., fre. , Jh breeze, Thanks to the popular engraving published some , LELID, A VISION OF REALITY; lIER- I obviously be the production of power and originality, . 4 (1 cloudy tim3 since by Ma. Moon, the majority of Englishmen VOR, AND OTHER POEMS. By Patrick which are thines not to be forgotten. PA.NIES' STOCK. TAT ' A * i r •) , ,ItiQatraBENST.OWN, APRIL 19.-Wind S.W., strong end have been long familiar with the appearance of this Scott, London. Chapman and Hall. 1851. - From the Official List the ads ild on Sa• lthi lle Y•a - Arrd. Elizabeth, Rio Grande, for Exeter; celebrated painting. It must, eevertheleas, from that The practice of expressing philosophical ideas in PROTEC TIO N-IST AMENDMENTS TO PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENING. tl 'me w ne groo lo tattoo . sprit 8 rernambuco; Alexandra, Scalia Nova, w ith bow. very circumstance, ba peculiarly interesting to all poetry is perhaps as old as poetry itself. And there THE PAPAL AGGRESSION BILL. ed hesvb LONDON. THURSDAY, APRIL 17. that nc li a ,,__P a rting and leaky; Hibernia, Callao; Pree2" 2, parties indiscriminately to examine the original Pic - is this advantage in it, that the author is not under (From the Morning Advertiser.) -----=. . foreign l t ,,V , un e _ ll Elizabeth Walker, Cuba. Off port, Jai ; - an int 'ions co r "' i t.:'_ Mauritius. Put back, Caxiensa steamer, ror ture themselves, and not obtain their only notion of its any nedessity of developing lais whole system as in We were enabled to announce, exclusively, on 3I)ICD37IC-STOCIL zatalms. Limer! Oily, bat 7., r4 tiltain. merits from a nlate which, with all its iodieputahle prose, but is free to select only such portions of it as Thursday last, the amendment, if it be not a mis - Dividend Amount now n 1 • je l quirY , u4 •IIL this INGEN, APRIL 18.-The ilillechina, Norway, to ts • excellence, affords but an indifferent repiesentation he can explain with sett...faction to himself. In " Le- nomer to call it by the name, which Mr. Thomas Ica= at Company. per of Annum. Share. Paid. Price. genera Corn l'i ss of the many artistic beauties of Mr. Sulter's master- lio," the principal poem in the volume before us, Mr. Dunconabe means to move in Committee on the Papal _________ B ' ri us t t e r h a i l a o s r i t h a . v . .. : . .. 6 4 1 /.. p p e e r r e c e e n u t.. 4 6 4 0 0 5 0 0 d O O . 5 4 4 0 0 a O O . d O O ' -__ s„ sa f G rt, was stranded near Vue; April 8; materials and ,nd Flour piece. On Saturday we had the gratification of Scott attempts the solution of .an ethical problem, Aggression Bill,-an amendment which, if adopted, s ns n aved; vessel expected to be lost. 0,7 r! kI.TAR, APRIL 14.-The French schooner attending the private view of . this production, at N i o . . na . mely, , whether the careful discipline of the con- would have the effect of destro y ing the measure aita- ' a ~ merman Gloneeste . rsblr - e ....:: 15/per cent. _ _ _ es ?lour lar Id * ffi t d 1 ' • b Ss e • unl Rose, tine the Portu,gurse schooner Nova 16, Old Bond-street, prior to its being opened to pub lc science wou nos su ce o eter men a most univek- get er. Ceylon ......- -- - - 25 0 0 25 0 0 - the cc markets. i talede, were Commercial of London 61. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 - poses gsl wrecked at Selle: (Morocco), during a examination. The painter could scarcely have selected sally from crime. In filling up his plan he often We are now in a position to lay before OUT Colonial . been re - f s wa ei . v eo i nu n r i 21. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 - eemne le e ' 31 " March. , a more fitting time for the di,play of his great work, trenches . upon the domains of politics, and insinuates readers another amendment, of a very different cha eueppeerr c e e e i n a t . . 5 25 0 0 0 0 0 g 2 05 0 0 0 0 i r d e n s r p m o : i go hall& pee-80,,,aTeseionTH, APRIL 20.- Saber Majesty's steamers the rapid influx of visitors to the metropolis from all 1 opinions' in harmony with the new social theories now racter from that of the Member for Finsbury, a u n i d s I, l 6o o o a nn i dd e o a n a . l . lo ; wt, • e • . s . thai • c • k ; . : .r . ej l° Pe and Tenzer, Coast of Africa. Landon and County .. GI. per cent. 100 o 0' 2o o 0 - PRc quarters bringing among us thousands who will gladly i just beginning to influence the speculations and po- which is to be moved by Mr. Spencer Walpole,-the ee D ovi tt e t ti j al l of I S Zand.. 8/. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 - :Tut: ' Ena1 .,. ,, i311 a ALI IO , let„,. TB, APRIL 19.-Wind S. to E.S.E.; 20, E.- avail themselves of the pre: . ent opportunity. Fifteen licy of statesmen. Possessing a clear logical mind, Learned Gentleman who, it is well known, wo 0 61 . . per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 - iniOnDlee• ID"' C onstancia, Rarnesa, Porto Rico; Suornalenein, 81. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 - Data, 1 68 s' e : J aneiro; Geneive, Cowper, Bahia. 011 port, 19th, veers have elapsed since the picture was commenced, with much fancy and imagination, he has been en- have been Attorney-General had Lord Stanley suc ;:atutit.hc.Pna:re'usivontefrewallital:e.el!.:Ed. ing....1. 51. per cent. 50 0 0 22 10 0 80 5 0 c kg ' /301 ) (Itle en, Wood, Adelaide; Richmond, Algoa Bay ; reut the lapse of time has only tended to the improve - shied to invest his subject with numerous attractions. ceeded in forming an Administration. The import -6611: p pe e r r c e e e n n t t .. 1 2 00 5 0 0 0 0 2 3 5 5 0 0 0 0 i DLto, New. ....... St. per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 - ,- e lbian ment of the painting, mellowing the colours, and in- To augment these he has imparted to it the form of a ance of this amendment will be readily understood, Un D lo it u te ef .. A . u . 5 . t . r . a . 11 . ! : :: .. 6 6 1 1 .. p p p e er. r c oa en n t t .. 5 2 0 5 _O O 0 0 ' leneth Tivals of eier * Co e b z, APRIL 18.-..A.rrd. Lugnan, Brown, Demerara; vesting the whole scene with new and melancholy drama, and introduced a sufficient number of charac- when the reader has glanced his eye over the I..),ro ige we re ese, Wilkie, Trinidad. - associations of interest. Among upwards of eighty- ters to awaken a strong interest by their contrast, visions which it contains. It is 23 f011OWS.: - Onion of Leaden... .. 61. er cent. 2 1 2 5 1 0 0 0 0 3 3 5 % land co' 'O L IN, APRIL 18.-Slcr. James, New York. one portraits of illustrious warriors, statesmen, and clashing and mutual relations. Properly speaking, he "If any person shall do, or assume to do, any act, o o o 12% aab c ( nt o ne hi dd c u nr ge p l te : receiP ts St, I t ' 46B TOWN BAY, ApRiL 18.-Arrd. Princess, Berry, sovereigns introduced in the group, nearly half the has not aimed at telling a story, but yet with very deed, matter, or thing, under or by virtue of a e'er- union er Madrid ..... _ 40 0 0 40 0 0 - ery M id. epe e , . ....• le tt -e, ielew Brunswick. number, namely, thirty-nine, have within this narrow great skill contrives to suggest a story to the mind, tain brief, rescript, or letters apostolical, purporting drawn 8, prouni APRIL 20.-Sld. Sarah, Sydney, New interval passed away-so that day by day the picture which. feels deeply for the fate of the beautiful to be given at Rome on the 29th of September, 1850, XNE3ItII2.II.NCII CONEIPA7SIX.MS. At fift Ala toraa 'uth W I ' , Port,e . a es; Gmega, Adelaide, South Australia. Off is assuming to itself a more truly historical character. Ilya, who constitutes the charm and fascination of and signed by the Bishop of Rome pretending to Dividend Amount ' guard ma d for la_oiumbus, Hutton, Madras; Isabella, Sierro Leone. Name of Company. per of Paid. Price men, b Scarcely any will need to be reminded that the the work. The defects of the poem are abruptness constitute within the kingdom of Eag ' leed, according Annum. Share. shot, ei Or whi ch : i tl ' a e ,Nestor, of this port, Liverpool to Cuba, was fallen moment chosen by the artist is when the: Duke has and obscurity ; here and there the author is evidently to the common rules of the Church of Rome, a - - ing la meaty es tre:lt.ll.lat. 42. long. 10, in a sinking state, and the .Z a. d. 4 5. d. - U . • and, ricen to addresa his assembled comrades on the anni- engaged in a conflict with his materials, in which he hierarchy of bishops named from sees and with titles shot h ive, had l 'agen off by the Dart, Lisbon to Newcastle, and a Albion ........ ••• . • • 31. 10s. 500 0 0 50 0 0 86 l tO A r e' ed h ere. versary of the 18th of June, 1815-that the scene is occasionally worsted. This ia the reault of imper- derived from places belonging to the crown of Eng- Alliance Brit. and For. 7114s6d&bs 100 0 0 11 0 0 21% book tl Da But it would be injustice not to land ;or if any person shall, under pretence of any Ditto Marine. •••• • • 6 p ct.& be . 100 0 0 25 0 0 - pl an h quote d . 8e m . 0., APRIL 20.-Wind E. to S.E.-Arrd. Surprise, is in the noble apartment called the Water- feet experience. Atlas ......... ..... •• 135.65. 50 0 0 510 0 17% hibia% d ream ing ilia; Se as; Hock,:Batavia, for Amsterdam; Sara Lyde, 100 Gallery in Apsley Howe-that among admit that the faults are amply compensated for by authority from the Bishop or See of Rome, assume Argus Life .... ••• •• 41. per cent. 100 0016 0 0 - ' . - re D ' j ebanne - ditto• Veiendscha ditto ail three fur the decorations of the banquetting-chamber the beauties of the poem, which are of a rare order, er claim to have or exercise any authority, juris. entail commercial - 75. 6d. 50 0 I 50 0 74 noitrin Cloricl,Med.&Gen.Life spr ct.eo las. 100 0 0 10 0 0 20 STA] 6st Ce ee/ V ttrd ein • Qu 'fi e ' e . nof ' Britain, St. Vincent% Sulersteers, are Stothard's shield, presented - by the City as every reader of taste and judgment will acknow- diction, or power over any preein - ee, diocese, district, ele e. , County - ............ 47. 100 0 0 10 0 0 86 win, C. ss doing Ilta„:"rk, for Hamburgh ; Lenore, Apalachicola, for of London, the porphyry candelabras presented by ledge. The imigination is dilated and elevated by er territory within the United Kingdom :or if any Crown .......... •• •• 14s. 50 0 0 50 0 16 • ?Or ,if n ; Mary Graham. China; Germania, SingaPare the Emperor Alexander, and the silver plateau pre- being thrown completely out of the ordinary track of person shall hereafter obtain, or cause to be pro- r _i a g le -: - 53. 50 005 0 0 6% Indies, N was 121 Q le araburgh. Arrived from the River and sailed, sented by the Portuguese Government. Along the speculation, plunged into Hades, whirled away into cured from the Bishop or gee of Rome, or shall c ‘,.• 1 , e u n r0 e 1 i 01aa1...g . ,............• 10s. 20 0 0 All paid. 11% deceas( . _ __ Giabe - 136 60 0 Oi Bengal 'one g r e; en ji (a l e s ! avannah ; John Murray, Boston ; Commerce, walls are arranged paintings of the highest value, by the solitudes of infinite sPace, made to witness the publish or put in use, within any part of the United give st e mole' Se " e ; Ilenr Turner, ditto; Malacca, Sydney, New Guardian ........ •• • • 5/. per oent 100 0 0 45 0 0 b 6 inferior - lith ssa , Y . tap, ', ales; Sir John Rae Reid, St. Kitt's. Sid. Mi- such masters as Velasquez, Titian, Vandyck, and development of grand historical scenes, and then Kingdom, any brief, rescript, or letters apostolical, Imperial Fire .....• •• 121. per cent. 500 0 0 66 0 0 245 countr; Correggio. Among the men of note gathered round plunged into the stream of human passion and the the person so offending shall, for every such first Imperial Lit ........ 12s. too olto o o is% had lot buy ero• 44:4 Calcutta ; Ellen, Sierra Leone ; Jew, Antigua ; unierooo /i w e , Quebec. the old veteran, besides his late Majesty King Wil- idolatry of beauty, which at times absorbs it irresis- offence,. pay the sum of one hundred pounds, to be Indemnity Marine •• • • 11.2 h. & bs. 100 0 0 20 0 0 47% Law Flre ............ ta d nsed Victuallers .. - 100 0 0 210 0 2% purcha Ineee liam IV., and his late Majesty the King of B.olland, tlbly. Mr. Scott's command of language is also ex- recovered by action of debt, at the suit of any person, ea, L iat coot' s t -...1tt0..-Sld. Uruguay, Cadiz and Buenos Ayres. 'l . e.. •• .. •• •... 11. 16s. 100 .0 0 10 0 0 46 o f Pen qub IIt 'ERLAND. - sal Empress, Aden ; Raesbeck, are the Count Pozzo di Borgo and Prince Castelcicala. traordinary, but the consciousness of possessing this in one of her Majesty ' s superior courts of law, and a? c e e al and General Life - 50 1 0 0 20 0 4% and B malting, te. Here we recognise the features of the unfortunate power sometimes betrays hira into the use of epithets for the second offence, in addition to the penalty of - 5 41 0 1• 0 - he wet Ok on en Fire .. .. .... aea i l e • * lid &G 20s. 25 0012 18 0 17% ceeded prices of St, ii E ,Nocz., Amu', 19.-The James Ewing, Clyde to Colonel Gurwood, who edited the "Despatches ;" of more startling than pleasing, and which, from the 100/-, he shall be adjudged to depart out of this realm •• •• .. 15s.per share 100 40 0 15 0 0 15 London Ship ..... .... 20s. 25 0 0 12 10 0 17% • and die of N e t°, has been in collision with the George barque, the brave Sir John Waters, who " sharpened his strangeness of their application, shed a vagueness over within a time to be limited in such judgment, and !t ar , 'I himeel 8/.per cont. 100 005 • 0 and th s• tli k , h * castle, and received considerable damage; must spurs" to some effect in the:Peninsula; of the Marquis passages otherwise remarkable for their truth and should he disobey the ordel t it shall be lawful for the gation n ar Le a n ru • a L d i . f . e 4 Xp * e p r e c r en e t t : t 0 s Z 0 10 0 r 4 t art lol9 1,,,,Na and be docked. of Anglesea; General O'Malley:; and, not least among replete with originality. In one, of the speeches of Secretary of State for the Hotne Department to give gational Life.... LlOtatien• b e - `;', 4 Elteoon, APRIL 20.-Wind S.-Arrd. Parton, St. them all, Sir ' James;Macd 11 h onne , w o c ose ega es eio occurs an . a - um xo , 1 dth t Ll . llusiou to the cr 'fi i n him in charge under warrant to a Queen's messenger, Palladium Life 5l. per cent. so 0 0 20 0 2% Brei ied. °, i n lat, 4 0 ; Lord Dutterin, Bombay- Mary Bonny, sailed e Phcenix .. . - - 155 grante ere we' 11 -"la n * P .• ' B ' A J ol ak a , •, robus, Callao; Letitia, uenos yres; o- Hougoumont. To the production of this noble pic- which suggests to the mind a picture of extreme in order to his being conducted out of the kingdom. Professional Life , . . . .. •• - 51. per cent. • 6 0 010 0 198.0 d vice Ft Provident Life - ...• • . 1/. bs. & bs. 100 0 0 10 0 0 30 _.% tO Mat Ate e : Bl Nee, Orleans • Gipsy, ditto • Mary Glover, ditto; ture Mr. Salter dedicated six of the best yearsof hislife, sublimity. Nor does it b any means stand alone, In the event of the person so adjudged refusing to Mock Life ...... .. .... 14th u ss. 5 0 0 010 0 6% ich so ld Tri ''''' kl b'i B '" - S 'h J •M . h 11 hi , tt e oie; en Nevis, avanna ; essie itc e , de art he hall lo l' bl t b t b dth applying ts]ait all his energies and abilities. By at- it forms part of a series Of hold su gg estions. W e p. , . e eiag g e sen eyon e seas, aver Exchange . 6/. p.ct. k bs. Ste. sk. - 220 Ten tending upon several occasions himself at the extract it for its heauty and brevity :- as is provided in the case of Jesuits and member: , sun Fire -6/. 10s. -•- 209 The R Top ° d• . Waterloo Banquet, he was enabled to impress upon ‘‘ Hal hark! what makes the earth shake as recoiling of religious orders, under the 10th Geo. IV Ditte Life .... - 48 h as nr , sfused t e doe, h Bll4 -sr, APRIL 20.-The Freedom, Cardiff to Lon d 1-th 1 • cap. 7." It is possible that some alterations may .1 United Kingdom .. • 41. p et Sobs 20 - 0: 0 40 0 4 kis ; ri , t 6 , , 8 Put in very leaky, having been on shore. his labours the most faithful air of similitude ; and From a dark - deed one on 1 e pa. e ..tars Universal Life.... .• - " Glare down like spectre eye-balls, thro' the shroud be made in this amendment before it is brought Vietoria Life .......• 5l. per cat. - 401irell, APRIL 17. - The Coromandel schooner, by taking the long table by a lateral perspective, he ,_, 412 6 s% to Wi f d t . n-the belea 'd S den cr? to . guer un forward, but we have reason to know they • rith ths i 1 40 h, e ,sa to Liverpool, has been on the rocks west of introduced the faces of all the guests without any "- VTATER-SITOR: HAI. Hisses thro the quick-gasping air as if will be of a character to render its tendency miral !Beier to bee 400 nr• received ver considerable damage, and has unn t I d I, b ro ~ . . y . . a ura erangement of their position. Each His fires were dying out. Behold, behold! - Arno , en Crickl T R , uglit in here in a sinking state. countenance has been severally acknowledged to be I see the awful shadow of a cross more stringent. In the Bill, as it stands, the in- Name of Company. Dividend er. , t per Paid. Price i O OC LE E, APRIL 19.-The Herald, from Bayonne, indivi- formation can only be laid against Popish prelatic Annum. Share , • Bright 63s to 6" va ths a successful portrait, and while respectively thitau'd upon the gloom, while on it hangs ------ ;eth , ground, heeled over, and strained, but righted offenders by the Attorney-General, but in terms of ______ __a_ - PRI , dualized, a very harmonious effect has been thrown A glorious form, whose nail-riv'n limbs betray Z s. d Z a d who hi iss 2 ., " kjer e ' d er ee difficulty; it is feared her cargo is seriously this amendment, any person can inform, and see that East London.... •• •• •• SI. per cent. 100 00 . * * 180 : 2 '" over the whole production. Those who are only ac- The agony of a God! The immortal brow the law is enforced. In the Bill, tbe parties assum- Grand Junction •• •• • • 41. per cnt. 50 0 0 - - 155 % ninsuli 71 04, quainted with the picture by means of the er . igraving, Is stairi'd enduringly 'gainst crushing pressure, Kent-. •••••• •• •• •• 41. per cut. 100 0 0 - riment ' 155 LI it tp . v ESEND, APRIL 20.-Wind E., light, fine. ing prelatic titles only, are liable to be punished ; SO 16e "i .IVe d S • f th S thS •CI d & Jaen , - urprise, rom e ou eas, ape an should visit the origina •1 if they would do justice to As if the weight of the world's years, upheav'd Lambeth .......• •• - bl. per cut. 100 0 0 - ee of iron the:amendment will provide that persons addressing New Rivr Lndn Brdge , 41. Os. - ' , OS 2 , 1 4 00 1 e "r 0 111 Bordeaux; Lady Elizabeth and Azorian, the powers of Mr. Salter, and derive pleasure them- Into material mass, were resting there - Vauxhall.- ••.. •• i 51. per cnt. 100 0 0 - 07 % preser 22s ,!'e, In most ieantic torture-'Tis enou h selves from looking upon " the counterpart present- g a g Popish priests by prelatic titles, or in any way re- West Middlesex • • • 161. Os. pr cnt. - 97 Admir - 109 269 D' a ho t ' t •kichael'a- Arrow, from St. Übes; Apollo from k fa a Enough, the life within me ha . th no eyes cognising their right to them, will be equally liable - and hi aas a . 2B ' - rd -11 ' • Q ' • ' ' sV * ' ' L d t" f the annual banquet commemorative of a seed a , , ueen of Britain, from -t. incent s; a y men 0 To gaze on that mysterious misery!" to be, proceeded agaiust. For the second offence, the DOCIES. new co 260 r i "I'l "0 -81 f rom Bahia; William's Adventure, fromCaen ; Waterloo. 245 a; 'We were about to say that the lines which we shall parties will render themselves liable to deportation Dividend AMeal It kelot;4rederick, from Stettin; Agnes, Herald, and 26s "„, FOREIGN REFUGEES. next quote present a complete contrast with those out of the country ; and should they disregard the Name ef Compaa . y per of Paid. Price. Capi 34e e" ( Ns 0 , , ,, f r0ne Guernsey; Hardings from Caen; Mar- Annum. Share . his gal 28e 3,1 te at . I sete, from Cadiz; Mary and Sarah, from Cha- [We have a melancholy interest in giving publicity above, but the contrast lies in the means, not in the order, they will be liable to transportation to our --..._____ ______ - steam £ 285 ~'" Wib T rident from Havre• Concordia from Rotterdam; result. Throughout his poems, Mr. Scott's ideas penal colonies. It is not for us to say what may be C ___ S a. d. 4 s. d. Brazili 8, tue rforo ' " • to the following announcement, and in doing so com- ommercial .......... 4/. pr cent. Stock . 84 _ Clov' e ! ' el ° . 0 and Ann, from Hamburgh; Seine, from mend it,with all earnestness, to the consideration of those ea im ievolun ari yin o e precincts of sadness I dh . •-- • t 1 • t th • the fate of the amendment ; but it is one of very East anti West Ind , a 61 t S k ... ,pr cen . toe . - 145 CoM i s mew Oste °el Refael Arroyo, from Cuba; Triton, from e ed. le and melancholy,- great importance in itself, because it will not onl3 past_ o c n ountry • 20s. per sh. 100 0 0 - - to the I asa 4 . emnean Ritchie, Cornucopia, and Jane, from generous hearts who still sympathise in the fall of Hun- “ medio do fonte leporum a -•• • - 5/. pr cent. Stock - 113 vessel, 131 i wef e , 00. k , receive large support in the House of Commons, but ' Ditto Bonds.. -• • .. 41 . ~eips,b ' ,e 4l4 tlttia, frota Jersey • Elizabeth, from Ghent; gary and in the miseries of the exiled Hungarians.- Surgit amari aliquid, quod in ipsis floribus angat." . per cent. - - - e . 5101 0 f a: meet t tt th ' f the coun- atatatharine .. ,to a very grea ex en , e views o •• •• -3% per cont. Stock.. - 76 Packet. n t, ki" r nni Guernse S eed well end Daring from E s as we ll 0 Lehi, 1 , y.; P ~ • .... ~ , D. !tn.] Here, for example, . where the dreaming beauty ima- try. The amendment derives additional importance Ditto Bonds ••• 4 1. r cant - - He oak tle e a; Pro onus, from the Cape; minden, from ise filled with flowers Southampton • % p * - ••••• -2/. per cent. , 50 9 0 SO 0 0 15 ~ utta • Alf P M rvenia, from The recent occurrences at Liverpool, and allusions in gines herself in an eastern pared from the fact that it is to be brought forward by the z i e 113‘ 8 L i e red, from Caen ; a -. a Parliament to the elleged conspiracies of the foreign re- of all hues, and trees of exhaustless luxuriance, she Chief, 15i 181 getteed."e ; Einigkeit, from Stockholm ; City or prospective Attorney-General of the Stanley Admi- ItEXIDOES fu sees now in London hv. ' d dla d • dto discovers an emblem of the world's pleasures in fruit • , a cin uce t e un ersigne 34e 36 4 *ite m ` l n, from Dunkirk; Fame, from Calais; Ros- . . . , nistration. Dividend A.mounet Os 651 1' -°n, fr • f Rtt d rcake inquiries with regard to the Hungarian exiles, and glittering like spheres of gold:- .---.... Name of Company, day fox I . 4 oleri nns Harlingen; Magnet, rom oer am; per of Paid. Price. etis 5 ,1: to satisfy themselves that any such charges against them ----- " Methought Annum. Share. Admie 44s 4 _,• - ,, 41 „ ari n . an p °, holm Nantes; Jeanne d'Arc, from Bordeaux; HER MAJESTY'S SUMMER EXCURSION.-We be. --- -- ____ _ Bennet are utterly groundless. I wander'd 'mid a garden, a fair garden 463 "" °illf.. -- ' ' r ein Figueira ; ' Pearl, from Nantes; Brisk, from lieve it may be announced with some degree of confidence ..„; A These unfortunate men, though too proud to whine as Of eastern richness, where the giant leaves that her Majesty will, during the ensuing summer, pay a Charingecross• ••• ..•• _ 4. e. ci. Z. s. d. - AD3I , Sell e ` lr g o , from Norway. - 15 to hear ; 7 11°6 mendicants, have been uniformly found ready to avail Fann'd fitfully the aromatic air. visit to their Graces the Duke and Duchess of Sutherland, at Southwra •• .. •• •• •• - 100 0 0 - _ ; 611 5° 0 11 eu " - The Malacca, for Sydney; Queen, for Her a Reif. r. Ditto Nw of 7% p.o. 353. per cent. 50 0 te l e the sec themselves of any opportunity to earn a living, and men Close by the waters of an eloquent stream Dunrobin Castle, Sutherlandshire. The mansion has now - s 411 6 g 'II ' '' t eela f II b h• A f D la' k• teu e , ren, or am urg , nn, or un ir , Waterloo •••••• • • • • • • - 100 0 0 3 that it Os 9 7103 , t eid, f "or Hamburgh• Claud for Port Philip• Sphe- y of literar and scientific attainments, as well as military There grew two noble trees, the one was studded been in preparation for the auspicious event for a period Ditto Old Ann. of 81. 11. 4s. Od. - _ GO 0 0 25 rank and hereditary property, have cheerfully entered With balls of golden fruit, that on the eye I close upon five years. t has been furnished in the most gallant Rifle, - „,.... 4 St. Vincent's. ' VeneZuela, for Havre. ' Confi- Ditto Nw ditto of 71. 11.1 s. Od. - 40 0 0 - Blt hole Iste,,, , mtora, Ann, Lena d Okkelina f h BI - ,an , or t e a ne; - upon situations affording the most scanty maintenance, Flashed forth their blinding beauty, while among costly and princely style, and apartments are being expressly e aexhatt „„ . „ Av. 11. 70 10 3 - 18 Y prepared for the use of her Majesty and her Royal Consort vessel, 4 . 44.,44n., Ellen, Oscar, Meta, Jan Monrers Minde, and while more than one has, by rigid econo . my, contrived The drooping boughs a spotted serpent twin'd and suite. Dunrobin is situate in the extreme north, up- CALIZ.S.Z.B., Simorel G - a , for D • - N to repay advances made them in their exigency. His graceful length, and lifted their bright burden , eso, enmark; Richard Cobden, for e orway; wards of 1,200 miles from London, and the country around By the providence of God, and the self- sacrificing ex- Full on my gaze. The other tree then rustled a' 'Dividend Payma ✓ ' ot ti 's, for the Elbe; Constanza and Onore, for Trieste; abounds with scenery of the most magnificent description.- Na mes of i, IDividena l ~, Names of , ee, i sel. T Is no Hun arian refu ertions of some few individ . ua , g gee Its leaves in the faint breeze, and vs they hid ; tour ian e, for Sweden; Coq, for Cherbourg; Thetis Sunday Paper. P..ce. Companies. I Ai 12 n e un r . Price. Companies. . 4 per ' ' has h' h t w nted bread in London but the f A been in it er o a , ands for- The sun's warm ki,ses from each golden globe, it 2 I ; A t ,„ unburght Pirate, for Dunkirk; Indus, for Odessa; GRAND ENTERTAINMENT IN THE MIDDLE TEMPLE. - ..___. Kellett' 11 susta Bertha, for Memel; Einigketen, for -Sweden; merly subscribed have been more than exhausted, and The shaded eye could see through its thin rind ___ __-. ___ , taw -The following is the programme of the entertainments to A 4 \ Von, W I ttet,: e r, Earl of Auckland, Ocean, and Attwood, for th ifi ere yet rema . in several_ families (most of them of Funereal ashes! On the second tree be given by this ancient society to the Judges and the Bar A•shtntc Oldh 97 71. 113 Macclesfield .. 100, 21. 10s. 50 espo Dd . It ''relam; Princess Royal, for Hamburgh ; Mina, for et 1 o . cers of high civil and military rank) in the most needy I look'd, and us its modest fruit distill'd circumstances. of France, who may honour this country by a visit to the Barnsley.. •• 160 121. 180 Neatk •• •• •• 1001 161 . - A . -- e.• CI f L d for Dunkirk; Lord John Ras -1,093; teli , iy o on on, A winning odour, to my lips I drew it,- Great Exhibition. Upon the announcement of their arrival, ferknk&Abrg 150 al. It 5 Oxford.. •• • • 100 , 201. 16$ , s f o ries 000' r Harlingen. It is to assist these to America, where all their coun- Suddenly a fine vapour rose from earth they will be invited to breakfast, at half-past eleven, to be Birmingham 40 4/. 92 Peak Forest... es 131. les. 70 We I re veil, 41, VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. trymen have been well received, and satisfactorily em- Where the tree grew, and thicken'd into shape. given in the magnificent hall, at which the Bar, in costume, Coventry.. •• 100 251. 200 Regent's •• •• 33 11. 3s. 18% "idea 0 1 ' , Lip steering north, showing a red flag, with white = - ' b ' nloved that the undersi ned have form g ed themselves Transfix'd I stood-it was the shape of man!" DerbY ••• •• 1 00 61. 63 Rochdale..•• 05 4L 42 occur( will attend and receive them in state. After which, they eßsmeeeechs 13 ' 1 71 d 3 Us. 26% Sommet Coal. 150 .105. - our u .i of th e * tato a committee• the Will have the advice and h - order, and letter " M," in white, in the centre, March 1 , Y te as 4 • In shadowing forth the temptations of life, Mr. will be conducted over the beautiful church, and shown the araarefunctn 100'4/.pr.ct. 61 Do.LkFdiit. 12 61. p. c. - of ava ti ,in lat. 18, long. 60, sistance of Mr. F. Pulzky (the late agent for the Hun- s other curiosities of the Temple. Oa a subsequent day they De., 6 pr. Ct. 10 - 15% Stffrel&Worc. 140 281. 405 COtt is d • I • k l d fth Id p ays an extensive now ege 0 e wor , of ach Nid f will be invited to a grand dinner in the hall, at which the Grand Surrey 100 21. Os. 33% Shrewsbury... 1 25 - - 3 , ...es, rom Liverpool for Calcutta, Feb. 12, in lat. garian Government in London, and former Under-Seere- not accompanied by a cynical distrust, but full of ear- barristers of the Middle Temple will be present in full bar ;rand Union 1001 1/.los. 24 Steitrbridge... 1 45 201. 290 of this Pigs. (1 4 ,.' 19 ., long. 21 W. tary of State in Count Louis Batthiany's Ministry), and Kennt& Avn 39, 41. Ild. 3% Severn and/ i 21. 04. 24 three r " e n fr pledge themselves to the strict cppropriation of the . , nest hopefulness. He is buoyed up by a strong trust costume. No students can be admitted on this occasion on , Lancaster . 100, 41. - Wye Raii. i 26 .. le,, e , , om Penang. March 23, in lat. 33, long. 40. Ilence of human nature which when ripened account of in tne exce . . , . . . . the Jarge number of the Bar of the Inn. The most r a •-"' t ot w les ship, for Liverpool, March 27, iu lat. 34, long. 32. fund to the above object, in aid of which they invite the eeeds&Livrp 100' 241. 4110 Warwick& e 41. 46 .. .- 'i I)eff • contributions of the public. by the united operation of social and political institu- only toasts allowed to be proposed will be " The Queen" and Leicester ...• 1001 51. 66 Uirming. 5 . 100 and tht g, erm, from Bombay for Liverpool, April 2, in .-,,, w. "The Judges and the Bar of France, who this day honour us (Aicatr &Nth 83 41. 44% Warwick& / the pai -- D. vv . itton, 2, Crosby-square ... ... ... .£lO lete freedom and boundless tions will enjoy c . omp . _ y iOO 31. 36 - t0°4645, long. 20. b their presence." A full band will be stationed in the gal- Loughboregh 142 1 701. 510 Napten. 3 The .. 29 G. T. Kemp, 34, Spital-square ... ... ... 10 prosperity. Of this state of things, towards . which he i ery . Menmouths. 100 1 11. - Worcstr SZI, 78 31 .. ..... 4' 4 1 ) . a schooner, April 5, in lat. 45, long. 16. On a subsequent day to be named, to suit the conve- • 40 % Trees, . .... 4 . I P, No 1 8 ta,,,, , • ,7 4, second distinguishing pendant, home- R J. Vanner, 15, Spital-square oger Cunlitfe, jun., 24, Bucklersbury (who will act oses societ to be tending, he draws a icture re- nience of the French Bar a r ... ... ... 10 supp y P g and ball will be given in the markable for its vividness and magnificence. li ltnltwbr Middle Temple Hall, to which no English ladies will be in. e 37' ' Nintgomrysh 100, - - Birming. a 100 - - Wilt &B k - 11 s r s. 6% land-oi ......... 0 44 : 1 0 0Und, April 9, in ha. 49, long. 13. . ... 10 To some this will appear nothing but a sketch vited but the relations and personal friends of the Bar of the GAS-LIGHT AND COME 00 , 16/IPANIES • 29 as treasurer) ,la I , e h schooner, outward-bound, April 10, in lat. 43, ~. - ''' - - Inn, each member to be limit ' • neighbi ed in numbers. This will be "811 is 0 gliz a . ","g. 12 W. P. C. Lecare, 11, Copthall-court s.. ... ... 10 of the millennium, while those who understand the the first ball given in the hall Dividend Amount On We C. M. Robison, 66, Co . lemau street . ••• ••• 10 tendencies of Mr. Scott's mind, will seek to discover of this inn since the days ot le aa 'axque, outward-bound, April 13, in lat. 46 N,, Queen Elizabeth, who honoured it with he Name ef Company. per of le Paid. Prioe. ma in r presence, and pigs. - 6. 12 jar, Each of the above will be happy to receive further its realization in the establishment of the new political wh d d h o ance t ere. Annum. Share. chase c subscriptions. system. The reader skilled in poetical interpretation ---- -- ... -- • 3 NOTICE TO MARINERS. ____ - Z. s. d... A. s. d. for. I N I ,. Trinidad, Harbour-Master's Office, Feb. 20. LONDON, BRIGHTON, AND SOUTH-COAST Id be amused at the attem tto decipher the ference of de ut' wou p p ies from the various co-operative societies of British .. •..........„ 1/. eo o a is o 0 13 friends di; bat . tiitie e lt e notice is hereby given, that an iron buoy, RAILWAY. 11 cl . ' author's hidden meaning, and when he has rea y is- Lancashire, Cheshire, cashire ' and Yorkshire, wa h I Ditto Provin 1 1 s ed at Bury, Lan- arteiton ............ e a .... 11. 85. 20 0 0 20 0 0 ls% somewl , 51. 20 0 0 , - - • eight o __ westofi w 'aui r a - ' ' T ffi W k • A . 1 19 1851 ... £10,864 15 1 covered it, will not gru d ge th e pa i ns b es t owe d on the ,on Good Friday, being one of a serious of meetings City of Leaden .. •• •.' 61. 100 00 , 150 0 0 elle.i 00 , has been laid down by her Majesty s ship ,ra c - ee endmg pl . ! , . of this kind to d • • we ev *ll "q on the Diamond Shoal, in 9 fathoms, at low „ ter .„ , fraffic -Week ending April aO, 1850 ... 8,032 2 2 search. In the poem of " Hervor" the author dis- erive information and counsel for the general ContinentalConsolidat. 925. 75 00 , 31 5 0 - of liqu good. Upwards of half a day was spent in detailing the equitable...-. .. .... 50s. SO 0 0 50 0 0 27 wards rill, w e ,7 th e 'F r ing tides, 60 yards S.W., of the shoallest part Total of the half-year, to this date, 1851 ... 129,7 , 4 0 3 2 2 11 i c.oses s • • till more frankly his political predilections. principles on which their respective societies were founded Imperial ............ al. 50 0 0 50 0 0 70 • tO 0 9 ' 'l4l reek • ' • b •c r • L .ta ~ , with the following magnetic earin,.- Total of the half-year, to this date, 1150 ... 118,6 i. 11 Under pretence of relating an old Scandinavian tra- and the extent of their success. The ' meeting of the delegates Independent ......... 61. 40 0 0 40 0 0 46 inn at drink, of th e ' l s* V ein t of Chacachacare, N. 23 deg. E.; the Hut Total number of Passengers-Week ending dition, he sketches in outline the features of nearly (80 in number, and representing London.. 44 societies) resulted in the Dtt -•• •• •• •• •• - 50 0 * 50 0 0 - April 19, 1851 ... 64,503 •th following motion :-" Th i - 50 0 0 so 0 • - quartet 11 moe haa -gl gistrate's office on with the apex of the small all the reigning Sovereigns in Europe, and this wi at t would be advantageous and be- Do., Pezl. Preference 61. 2b 0 I 710 0 - Thome ihe at' e„ ca islet on th S W int of Tinta Bay, N. 49 deg. Passengers ... ... ... ... £8,6f0 4 7 neficial to the vario ys societie if unity of action was este- ehosnix ............. 41. 50 0 0 49 0 0 el% SO much sarcastic bitterness, that he would appear to Wished for me ' three h smalls . 0 th e __ . . e . .po Ire; eztrennt y of the southern point of Chacacha- Goods 2 261 10 6 be resolved on rivalling the philosopher of Ferney. , rcantrie transactions, and ther f th' •t • .recommends the establish t f e ore is some 3 Ratcliff ..... ...„ e . „ W. 100 0 0 90 0 0 - ighter' ' 4 " h • • ' d N " sut in with the S.W. rocks, E. 9 eg. . Total ... ... ---- £10,864 15 1 We perceive that many of our contemporaries have men o a central trading depot." A committee was appointed to consider this motion and re- United General ...... Weatmiaster Chartered 11. 50 0060 0 o 15 soon ca W. 50 0 0 - 46% Was nO de011114: Ditto, New .... • . .. Total miles open, 1851, 173 1 4 ; ditto, 1830, 171 1 / 1 . misunderstood his intention altogether, and fancied port to a future meetieg. 12s. 50 0 0 10 I 0 9% w e 1 total ' tru WA tt t ...,.....6v% London Terminus, April 21, 1851. him to be merely fantastic where his lines are most f y sv ' On S S l a N tu ° r ur d n a mt z, CASE oP SUICIDE AND ABDUCTION.- LIST OP SCOTTISH 00146P.S.XXXIS' PIL/CES b W e s k itni . ;enersl . .r . ~.-W L ILS i 4 , pregnant with meaning ; but the true reader o , ... .y Ir. H. M. Wakley held an inquest in the Royal Dividend Amount ' ✓ Sibs. , k,„ ..„........_ FRENCH ACTION AGAINST MR. LumLEY. -- It , - • Bayard, one of the authors of the French piece La Fills du ll k h•tt' k E t gance of poetry wi ma eno suc MIS 4 e. x rave an eserip ton is purposely mixed up w incident d d 't . - ith 1 ree liospital, on Marian Walden, a married woman, a eighteen. ged Henry Philpot, of 13, Boston-street, King's-cross, Name of Company. per ef AIIMUR. Share. Paid. Price. church, leading ire, we Y v MARKET RACES Regiment, and the heirs of Donizetti, 'the composer who set where deceased also lived, said th t a on Wednesday last he -- --- -- - 4 is, - a, d - centre I T r° • it to music, yesterday brought an action before the'Tribunal exuberent richness of imagery, and an extraordinar Y beard deceased's h- 1 d • • s tee ss, an going into the hall, saw her x s. and on Bank of Scotland ot and , (THIS DAY.) of Commerce, against Mr. Lumley, director of the Italian 1 t ' d display of lyrical boldness and beauty. We se ec It t inninff ave omi n staiv, while she exclairned, " I have done British Linen Company 81. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 199% the Re of tbe , age, not as the best we could choose, but as i 1 e it. She foamed out of the mouth, and fell Jaledonian Bank ,nd tba (Ille ataa Theatre, to recover a certain snm for the performance of that one pass ible in tb opera. The opera bad originally been written in French, que with the insens _ . e passage. With the least possible delay he City of Glasgow Bank GI. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 11% ~,,g , ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) a specimen of that union of the grotes conveyed her in a cab to the hospital, a ' si nt ydesdale Bank -. ••.. 6% per ce .20 0 0 10 0 0 13% 0 Were and brought out at the Opera Comique. Mr. Lumley had it have just wa she ' 4:id o_n av the y e a past ele oetical and the touching, of which we muttered, "I have taken oxalic acid. mmercial Bank .... 71. per cent. 500 0 0 100 0 0 173% breed% rtlb, Handicap. T.Y.C. translated into Italian, and represented at London. Desirous 1 ) D id Thomas isastem Bank ........ 61. per cent. 25 0 0 10 0 91. 4s. the ma r Sibs. , IP l'r s filly ~ of bringing out this translation at Paris, he caused an appli- spoken :- Walden (humpbacked and dwarfish) said that he had been edina.aeGra ewn nk 6/. per cent 50 0 50 0 4 Id, out 4 4 tow - - ••• "• "' "' "' ' cation to be made to Blessrs. Bayard and de St. Georges, as " Ten skeletons tripped twelve tombs about, married to deceased eleven months. On Monda he beat her g ' rehsui eßn s kOf Sc a ot.. 4/. per cent: 100 0 0 50 0 0 15 , e 4 entranc which 0 116 "• ••• ••• ... ••• ••• ••• 2 authors of the words, for an authorisation to perform the In the ghastly joy of their midnight rout, gave her a black eye, and caused her nose to bleed, because sfatisnal Bank 6% per cent. 50 0010 0 0 la yards, t ` ae tiPt 3 piece. The latter consented, the former refused, but, not- Their loose ribs rattled in time, as they he suspected that she had been drinking rather fre 1 Dur- Norther Seetlandßank 51. percent. 20 0 0 210 0 2/.175. swage: gd to •.• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ing the last five weeks she was very dejected and ey. tdl Royalßank ofSeetland 51. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 131 Mr. ; withstanding this refusal the piece was performed. Mr. Footed it well to their minstrel's play. Isle of t oll Sweepstakes. exclaimed, " I csnnot live, I must die." 'He r a e s p e e a _e y Unionßank of Scotland 81. per cent. 100 0 0 50 0 0 90 t h e t am )oping • Pier ... Lumley did not consider it necessary to make any applies- He had fasten'el a head on a hollow bone, to explain what she meant : and, upon bein k d her Viresternßank.....• •• 71. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 71 prlCes t itk et ... ••• ••• ••• ••• ... 1 teen to the heirs of Donizetti for permission to use ;the 2 music, as he was not a Frenchman. It appeared that the Like the laugh of a demon in pain was its tone, to tell the cause of her grief, she said, " I will tell all g pressed alliance Fire and Life elel.pr cent. le 0 0 10 0 0 21 he hear aritish Guarartee .. . 41. per rent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 IBs 6d 80011 et 'n As mounting up shrilly, or sunk to a lull, About five weeks ago, while I was goine - Caledonian Fir ‘ e Insa . r. 101. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 23 did so; l iar - playing of the opera without the authorization of M. Bayard Sweepstakes of 200 SOTS. each. was the consequence of some misunderstanding, but, never- It oozed thro' tho holes of that fleshless skull. tlem ' down Brewer-street, I was forced by a gen an into a cab '' , which drove off with Cit y of Glasgow Life 6l. per cent. 25 0 0 20 0 31. as to s.d V el°ll . I . tholess, the tribunal condemned Mr. Lumley to pay that " The graves of the dead men fell and rose me. Soon after I was put into the cab I lost mse d y . nses, an , Colonial Life - 50 0 0 1 0 0 21. Os. pose c 3 4 4 a when I recovered them I found myself I • edinburgh Life Insnr. 67. per cent. 100 0 0 15 0 0 21 with a 3 1 0 ki t . ~ gentleman 365 f. e2c. ; and with respect to the demand of To the unblest melody's swell and close; leman who d • ying in Oxford- Eng. le Scot, Law Life 51. per cent. 50 0 0 217 6 2% loaded a 2 .. ..„ ... ... ... ••• ••• ' Donizetti's heirs, it held that though Donizetti was not a The stars glinnner'd measuredly fortb, and the moon street. The gent ragged me into th b • artist living in Portland-place. He dish eea is an Life Assoc. of Scotland 61. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 31. us front d( 4 4 Match-Uriel received forfeit. Frenchman, he was entitled to the protection of the French Moved in the sky to that fearful tune ! die. I don't know where he lives.. onoured me. I must National Fire and Life 51. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 243.0 d 0 0 • , law; and it accordingly condemned him to pay them 730 f. Ha! ha! and they shriek'd to the step, and sung, Witness promised to Nor forgive her, and endeavoured to quiet her, but in vain. She th British Insar 6l. per cent. 200 0020 0 0 28 outside, 3 4 114 4 its - 10c.- Galignani's Messenger. Scotti2hUnionlnernee. 6%1. pr cent. 20 0 0 1 0 0 245.6 d went ler 31 0 v ) , a, *a-Very great inconvenience is felt by offi- _ _.„ As each round another his white bones swung. had twice before attempted suicide, but prompt remedies 'itandard Life ...... • . 51. per cent. 50 0 0 45 0 11% Nothin4 20 0 tt Vern'itlected with the working of the taxes duties, by the INCIDENTS or THE u . erasus.-:-The . following speci. The eleventh one blew where his mouth should be, saved her life. Dr. Robertson said the deceased had been an United Dep.Assurance 51. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 17s 6fl • ' tt i ttie tkent changes takinss place during the years they men of womanly assumption was given in one of the census While the twelfda thing sat on the sands, for he out-patient of the hospital for some weeks for sore throat fes fa:N4 Ire changes (and Which is now the case), as it returns not a hundred miles from College-street,.Portsea :- Wanted a partner to share his ,glee. and another complaint. On making a post-mortem exami• ISI3II3CELLARTZOITS. discovei O t,,,tt lto , L e business upon surveyors, clerks to commissioners, " Jane , wife, head of thefamily, manglingwoman. nation of the body, he found that deceased had died from Dividend Amount side of 1 But his marrowless limbs seem'd about to stir, tiltil t ' L arry, heaps, and contusion ; a circumstance which Jelin --, husband, turns my mangle."-Portsmouth sof oxalic acid, of which she had taken a large Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. had bet rig. And he look'd with his eye-holes, and pointed at her! the effect , . .. . ,_ Annum. Share. considei r ih'iie ~,,,°, be carefully avoided. Why not the Government Times. quanta). ' - The jary returned a N e.dict " fhat the deceased _________ itNtit't their proposed changes and alterations, as regards STRANGE COIN CIDENCE.-The editor of the Bangor "Herver Ino sight like that bath crost had destroyed herself, but what was her state of mind when x. s. d. Z. 0. d. --""" pony-r MI. i t t e s, one year to take effect from the following 6th of Mercury says that he knows two individuals who are cousins, Thy path ; yet shrink not, or all is lost- she committed the act there was no evidence to prove." Assam Tea .......... _ 20 0020 0 0 5 tound at Wel/ teuctien Mart- •• •• • • 21. be. 50 0 0 - 26% way hot I, l l t L %son suggests that course. haVe the same name, whose fathers were brothers whose Brave girl! brave girl ! now ahe shouts aloud, REMOVAL OF SMITHFIELD MARKET.-In reference Lad is kustralianAerietatarl 11. 100 0 0 , 30 0 0 lb On a , quo- ~,Ntly 41) F FINED FOR FURIOUS DRIVING.-On SA- mothers were sisters, and whose wives are sisters. He chal- And rushes forth on that spectral crowd; to this objec ' t the Butchers' Company have lodged a petition Australian Trust •• .. 6/. per cent. - 35 0 0 2o ana " , ' 11 . ', 4 4,',!t the Wandsworth Police-court, Mr. John Finni- lenges the whole world for a similar conincidence. The music ceased, and the dancers fled, to the House of Commons-as the representatives of that inglo-Mexican Mint.. 11. 10s. 10 0010 _ 0 0 20% " 'cases tai t taia` e ekbroker, residing at No. 8, Fan-street, Goswell- The British and North American Royal mail And the roaid stood alone with the night and the dead. . that the Government Bill may not Ditto. Half Shares .. - - 210 0 6 the fi it. 1 t d - PaYing partica ar ra e , British American Land - --- 88 10 0 14% about fo )4 ' P h, -a d, was charged with being drunk and incapable of steam-ship Canada, Captain Harrison, which would leave • • Ihe reasons they, es men practically no ri ghi " The dead! the dead ! what is there in pass into ataw. Canada ............. Gl. per cent. 100 0 0 32 10 0 47 the live] os• 6 . ilti, , le it 8 horse and gig, and resisting the police; and Boston on the 9th and Halifax on the llth inst., bringing The silent corpse that mouldering lies, quern atter assign for thei • ted with the details of the m , r oppo- Uppr Canada Bonds GI. per cent. - - - 2 9 kt let t l ir Pinniance, hi wife, was charged with furiously letters and papers from New York of the 6th, and telegra- sition to the removal of the market, are:- l. That London, Ditto ditto .... 6t. per oent. - _ 10 7 u passing 3 4 e t i tl lo,„ e horse and gig, and seriously injuring an om phic accounts via Halifax to the 10th instant, is now fully With its bard lips and lightless eyes? as a metropolis, depends for its supply of live cattle on the City Navigation Bends 31 per cent. - - 96 left side, 3 s i t h,N t ' 4 %e, &c. It appeared that about half-past eight due at Liverpool, and may be hourly expected to arrive. There is nothing in that sight to win k t f Smithfield. 2. That the central position of this Gen. Revers.& Invest. 5 p.c.& bs, 21100 5 0 100 0 0 91% close to g 0 11, 11 e 1 , ° , 11 the previous night, policeman Hewer, 163 V., A single tremor from the brave. mar e o the distribution of the &Likable Reversienry 5 p.c.eeas. et 100 0 0 100 0 0 toe% al O titiatill'iLfoling the Cavendish-road, Clapham New Park, on SHOCKING ACCIDENT AT THE THEATRE.-On market is admirably adapted for Here co. Ditto New ........ 50 0 0 210 0 2% But standing by man's mortal grave • ' of the metropolis and its suburbs. - last Mr. Philli s was erformin Rob - , supply in every direction atesteamNavieatien 10 p.ct.St bs. lb 0 0 14 0 0 28 and abr ta. ia e t? saw the male defendant driving his horse and Saturday evening , t p d h d p ' g We feel as if it could not keep And 3. That this ready and easy dist!ibution of a supply Hudson's Bay ...... .. Stock. 206 The i k`ta " t aleh was his wife, not on the road but among the Roy, in the drama h of:t a aa to n ( az, an a arrived at the part - - Tho immortal in its gloomy deep, is most important to the public as well as . to butchers, as Hungerford .......... 2/. bs. - 100 0 0 4/ right sl oast.. L 4 la ~,Q, e lady asked him if that . was the way to town, of tne play where e d a t f aylattormT l at b sor e height s well as equalised throughout r ondon I - 78 15 0 7 • lwaY a tli s mi ld them they were o • th . I g ing in a contrary direction • above the stage-when e p a ram,. , villic a not been • And tho' no sight its form reveals, thereby prices are kept down a _ . . , natitution ... - joint, ar pany have also memorialised the New Zealand Company 25 0 0 25 0 0 - "kt '' clef ' d sed the , d ' ed rave way and both Mr. Phillips, and Mr. Swift, The shrowiless spirit round us steals; the metropolis. The corn - was four don. e a ta, ancient crossed an re-ems roa so often, secur ,e, ~ . . ion Council to apply to Parliament for power Ditto, New ........ - 25 0 0 12 10 0 - full ' l 4 " 0 M lOpe se, eer, fearing an accidcnt would. "cur called the who was also upon it, were precipitated to the stage, to the 'Tis this that bids us hold our breath, Court of Comn Russell Institution.... 26 5 0 - right arm 'thfield-market at an earlier hour, so as at once - - . d th ' d great fright of the spectators. Mr. Swift fortunately escaped Tbis half-read mystery of death, to close Srai Peninalr&Orient.Stm. 81. per cent. 50 00150 0 0 66 The b tong gi„" tt a e of Wycombe, 272 V, who steppe e horse, an and facilitate the u ' at ' lahi e th d fnsdant sv rom e ea . , ho jumped out of the injure , ; but Mr. Phillips sustained a severe dislocation and Unfolding, like prophetic scroll to promote dispatch in business, p bite tevorsionary Int. Soo. , 4%1. pr cont. 100 0 0 1100 0 0 100 h a i pas h itt 4114 tr' I) ed. While thi fractiire of the joint of the right allele. The unfortunate Upon the vision of the soul. convenience. Royal Mail Steam.... , 4/. p. share. 100 0 0 60 0 0 - Pon. a i ,, g ta led to get the whip restor . h t s ' Nva ES .- . South Australian .... 11 er share 25 0 0 25 0 0 24% waistcoa an still remains in a very precarious state, but it is DINNER TO BENJAMIN WEBSTER, Q. A dinner v Di , • •P • ....a 'll l `' h t " t tthe lady exclaimed, " I'll show 3ou. ow o drive, ' gentlem . "ris then the boldest well may fear, 29 0 0 2 distance an eman s Land.. - 100 0 0 ee .,o • ee!tee,„ 4 ,e horse, a high-spirited animal, off r • her is 1' I into a gallop. hoped that amputation will not be necessa y, t e itt e When this dark phantom rises near, was given yesterday evening, a • t the London Tavern, to fatal woi aos 4% tineetece policeman o f llowed, but could not overtake the doubt, however, that the accident will unfit him for his pr.o -4111 it 'iv • • sed the George-inn at fession. Immediately after the accident the house was dis- And they are held within, unseeing, Benjamin Webster, the respectable lessee of the Haymarket and Adelphi Theatres, by the artistes, male and female, of -- THE SURREY BURGLARS.- n 0 Saturday John ourselvei 80s le me araa„, as stopped just es it pas The shadow of its awful being 1 who had through t - NI " 1 11. b running into one of Holden's omnibu . ses missed.-Lynn Advertiser. those establishments. The compliment coming from the Isaacs, known as the captain of the Surrey gang. f d 'd .....0 4 % lI R th y the horses, smashing ee I.) ETERMINED SUICIDE.-An inquest was taken by " Twelve neighbouring mounds upheav'd on high of Lewes or cm e. companies of the two theatres, which foF several years have previously been committed by the magistrates _ ~_ .....0 \ , ,,ptt h ere, severely injuring one of h' l• itself tion mu the Town-han, As me - a it:Qe 2 .: Plate-glass lamps, and injuring the ve lc e . t • Mr. Bedford, at the Feathers, Pimlico, on view of the body Their solemn stillness to the sky, been under Mr. Webster's sole direc , st have been the Uckfield burglary, was brought up at es Hamil- citement tqi tlC,,, nt ,leman was fined 40s. for being druids and resis f -ofG. S, Dalroy, Esq., aged thirty-five, who resided in Bel- And a flame rose over each, to show most gratifying to his feelings. It svas no public demon- Horsham, together with Samuel:Harwood and Jam ' the house of ci sq u ' i se ; and the lady was fined a similar sum or grave-road, Pimlico, where he committed suicide by dis- The fiery spirit still burnt below. stration, composed of persons drawn together by curiosity, ton, all three being charged w.th , breaking into x It, and steal- g nei hboi been • a- riei g 4 'Eti g ' ~., charging a pistol through his head, under the following de- But on her father's grave there play'd aneous tes • er love of eclat, bat a sincere and spent timony to Mrs. Stoner, at Kirdford, nearPetworth, in . une 1 . 0 in conjunction wan e ... came kn ors') "b f. "NoT f dead wall termined circumstances :-Evidence was given by a servant A loftier light than on the rest the worth of an honourable and kind-hearted man, whos e ing therefrom various articles of property, f r the Frimley , tll l ~0,,,,,,_ . 011 VARDENS.-The line o . that on Thur exertions have ever been directed to promote the best in- the two men who were executed last week o sad le, tl a o „nn gloomily on the Bayswater-road is a . t length sday morning last, about nine o'clock, he heard Its pale stream tell on the royal maid, ble those of T . We, 4'so• "e, and iron railing is now being fitted up instea . d a loud report in deceased's room, when, on going there, he And sparkled in stars on her mailed vest, terests of the drama, and t o ren d er those by whom he was murder. The circumstances of this, which resehl _ RE . ir hen Samuel Harwood was i ls 111 ~„ found him lying on his bed, bleeding from his head, while surrounded happy and comfortable. The cha was appro. the Frimley burglary, we stated w . Wiles ar ke ss aaa ,aau greatly to the cheerful aspect both of the gar there was a smell of gun d ' h The moon shot down her tremulous gaze t of evidence tend priately filled by Mr. J ames w a g ae a, an early friend and formerly before the magistrates. A vane y conviete( b po, er in t e room. Mr. H. Prens d and Hamilton's , la Nee s " - le road. 'lt was one of the improvements recom dergast, Lincoln's-inn, On the sands that glanced in her clouded rays; der of W Eornster. said that he had known de- theatrical associate of M r . W e b s ter, and now his stage- jug to implicate the prisoners was adduce , Nb ° l* Al Sil o f or „ r. Loudon, whose sug4estions for labelling each mer number, was read over, And the only sound, save the maiden's breath, manager at the Haymarket. Mr. Wallack was supported in statement, which we gave in a for Somerset rev , eased many years. He was for some years at Malta and t take their trial at th IN "le information of the people has already been c , I d b ring 15. 'with ....,, .re , Gibraltlir, Tin? oy? . _ 37 the Government as a civil engi - Was the sea-wave, lashing that . isle of death." his duties by Mr. Buckstone and Mr. Pa . hl B . ed . ford, at the when all three were fully committed o e fixed to - - , Dividend Amount lc amo of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. ........---....- -......_ £ a. d. .-F, a. d. Australasia ...... •• • • 4/, per cent. 40 0 0 40 0 0 - BritshNorth American 5/. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 - Ceylcn -....-- - - - 25 0 0 25 0 I - Commercial of London 61. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 - Col3nial.. - Gloucestershire .. •• • • 15/per cent. - - - lonian ........ ••• • •• 61. per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 - London and County .. 61. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 - i•ondn and Westminstr Si. per cent. 50 0 0 20 0 0 - London Joint-Stock ..• 61. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 - Provincial of Ireland.. 8/. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 - Ditto, Kew.- ... •• • 81. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 - N . :llona] of Ireland .. 51. per cent. 50 0 0 22 10 0 - Nat. Provncial of Eng. 61. per cent. 100 0 0 35 0 0 - Ditto, New. •-• • • St. per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 - South Australia ••- •• 6/. per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 - Union of Australia •• • • 61. per cent. 25 0 0 4 25 0 0 35 Ditto • • ...... ••• • • • 6/. per cent. - 210 0 3% ',Talon of London • • 61. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 12% Union of Madrid ..... - 40 0 0 40 0 0 - XNE3tII2.I2.ZYCII Ce."22lP.ll:3lXrilZ. Dividend Amount Name of Company. I per of Paid. Price Annum. Share. ------- £ 6. d. 4 a. d. Albion ........ ••• . • • 31. 101. 500 0 0 50 0 0 86 AlliancelSrit.and For. 7114s6d&bs 100 0 0 11 0 0 21% Ditto Marine. •• •• •• 6 p ct.& be. 100 0 0 25 0 0 - /tins ......... ..... .. 138.6 d. 50 0 0 slO 0 17% Argun Life .... ••• • • 41. per cent. 100 0 0 16 0 0 - 3rltign Commercial - 7s. 6d. 50 0 0 50 0 71,E Cloricl,Med.&Gen.Life spr ct.& bs. 100 0 0 10 0 0 20 County ........., .... 47. 100 0 0 10 0 0 86 Crown .............. 14e. 50 0 0 5 0 0 16 Eagle . European Life •• •• -10 s. 20 0 0 All paid. 11% General ---- .• - - -- 5 0 0 bi Gl,ke - 136 Guardian ...... -•• • • 5/. per cent 100 0 0 45 0 0 b 6 Imperial Fire .. -.• •• 121. per cent. 500 0 0 II 0 0 245 Imperial Life - .... • • 12s. 100 0 0 10 0 0 18% indemnity Marine.... 11. sh. S; be. 100 0 0 20 0 0 47 Law Fire ............ - 100 0 0 210 0 2% Law Life•• .•.• • • • ... 11. 16S• 100 0 0 10 0 0 46 Legal and General Life - 50 '0 0 2 0 0 4% Licensed Victuallers .. - 5 1 0 1 I 0 - London Fire .... .... 20s. 25 0 0 12 10 0 17% London Ship ..... .... 20s. 25 0 0 12 10 0 17% ifarine.. %fed. Invlid &Gen. Life 4%1. per et. 50 43 0 20 0 2% gatlonal Lean Fund.. 51. per cent. 20 40 0 210 0 2% gational Life.... - Palladium Life 5l. per cent. so 40 0 20 0 2% Phcesix • • • 31. p. sh. & bs. • - - 155 Professional Life .. .• 51. per cent. 6 6 0 010 0 19s. Od Provident Life - ...• • . 1/. bs. & bs. 100 0 0 10 0 0 80 mock Life ...... .. .... 53. 5 0 0 010 0 6% Royal Exchange 6/. p.ct. Ss bs. Stalk. - 220 Sun Fire. - 209 Ditte Life . - 4B United Kingdom Universal Life.... • - Victoria Life .......•• 51. per cat. - 412 6 IN ViTALTEIR-SITOR: TICII. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Shru.•e. - - 4 s. d• 4 East London..•• •• •• •• 51. per cent. 100 0 0. s. d. 155% Grand Junction .. •• •• 41. per ent. 50 0 0 - 71 Zent.........• •• •• •• 41. p er cu t. 100 0 0 - 80 Lambeth .......• •• - 51. per cnt. 100 0 0 _.97 New Rivr Lndn Rrdge , 41. O s . - - 57% Vauxhall'.... • • ...... 1 51. per cnt. 100 0 0 - 97 West Middlesex • • • 41. Os. pr cnt. - - 109 DOCIES. Dividend Ametu it Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share . ------ - 4 a. d. X s. d. Commercial .......... 4/. pr cont. Stock . - 84 East and West Ind , a ... 61. pr cent. Stock. - 145 East Country • 20s. per sh. 100 0 0 - - London • •• 5/. pr cent. Stock. - 113 Ditto 80nd5.... • • .. 41. per cent. - - - it.Ratharine .... •• •• 3% per cent. Stock.. - 76 Ditto Bonds- - - - Southampton IitEXIDGES Dividend A.mounr t Name of Company, per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share.. ----. --. -___ _ -- 4. e. d. A. a. (1. --.., Charing-cross• • •• ..•• - _ _ 15 Southwrk • • .. •• •• • • - 100 0 (9 - - Ditto Nw of 7% p .0. 353. per cent. 50 0 0 - 16 Waterloo .. •• • • • • •• •• - 100 0 0 - 3 Ditto Old Ann. of 81. 11. 4s. Od. - 60 0 0 25 Ditto Nw ditto of 71. 11. ls. Od. - 40 • 0 - Vauxhall .... • •• Av. 11. 70 10 3 - 18 CANALS. 4 , , „,,.; Dividend Namenies. A p s of t I Price. Co', Dlvi er dend ) N mpazies, I ames 0 ' 5 \ A.npenum. Compa., Price. le Annum. se i A - A.shtn to Oldh 97 71. 113 Macclesfield.. 100 21.105. 50 Barnsley.. •• 160 121. 180 Neath • • •• •• 1001 161. - grknk&Abrg 150 51. 115 Oxford.. •• •• 100 , 201. 16$ Birmingham 40 4/. 92 Peak Forest. , 78131. liis. 70 Coventry.... 100 251. 200 Regent's •• •• 33 11. as. 18 Derby • •• •• 100 61. 63 Rochdale•••• 55 41. 42 Ellsrare&Chs 133 Us. 26% Somrset Coal.: 155 71.108. - GrandJunetn 100'4/. pr. ct. 61 Do.Lkirel St. 12 61. p. c. - De., 6 pr. Ct. 10 - 10% Stffrel &Wore 140 281. 405 Grand Surrey 100 21. Os. 33% Shrewsbury... 1 25 - - ;rand Union 1001 11.10 s. 24 Stoarbridge... to 2" 290 Kennt& Avn 39 ; 4s. Id. 331 Severn and/ i 21. 05. 24 Lancaster . 100. 41. - Wye Rail. f 26 Leeds&Livrp 100; 241. 4110 Warwick& / tr N a irm rw ap i t i n e c n k g . & . . 41. 46 Leicester.... 100; t 100 100 81. 30 r j c o ei n c g s ti tr b sc or N er t h h 1 8 49 3 7 4 0 5 1 1 1 ... 5 46 10 46% Monmouths. 100 ; 81. - Worcstr &) ~s v. 40% lintgemrysh 100 - - Birming. ' ifeltnliwbry. 100 - - Wilts k Brk - 1 le. 6% SINGULAR CASE OF SUICIDE AND EDUCTION. — On Saturday Mr. H. M. Wakley held an inquest in the Royal Free Hospital, on Marian Waldeni3oon a st-street, King's-cross, married woma n , age d eighteen. Henry Philp o t, o f 13, where deceased also lived, said that on Wednesday last he heard deceased's shrieks, and going into the hall, saw her running down stairs, while she exclaimed " I have done it. I have done it." She foamed out of the mouth, a nd f e ll insensible in the passage. With the least possible delay, he conveyed her in a cab to the hospital, and on the way she muttered, "I have taken oxalic eed David Thomas Walden (humpbacked and dwarfish) said that he had been On Monday married to deceased eleven months. he beat her, gave her a black eye, and caused her nose to bleed, because he suspected that ehe had been drinking freely. Dur ing the last five weeks she was very dejected, and repeatedly e xclaimed, "1 cannot live, I must die. ,, He asked her to explain what she meant : and, do to tell the cause of her she said,u ":1 " I be w in il g l tell all. About five weeks ago, while I was go i ng Brewer -street, drove r e - t s r t N r v e i et with I was forced by a gentleman into a cab which me. Soon after I was put into the cab I lost my senses, and when I recovered them I found myself lying in Oxford street. The gentleman who dragged me into the the cab is an artist living in Portland-place. He dishonoured ites' me. I must die. I don't know where he lives." w r np y ro ar m ien i . sed to forgive her, and endeavoured to quiet her, but in had twice before attempted suicide, but ed B i h es e pr saved her life. Dr. Robertson said the deceased had m be ou t-patient of the hospital for some weeks f or sore throatan and another complaint. On making a post-mortem x nation of the body, he fo und t hat deceased had died from the effects of oxalic a cid, of which she had taken a large quantity. The jury returned a verdict " That the deceased had destroyed herself, but what was her state of mind when she committed the act there was no evidence to prove." REMOVAL OF SMITHFIELD MARKET.—In reference to this object the Butchers Company have lodged a petition to the House of Commons—as the representatives of that particular trade—paying that the Government Bill may not pass into a law. The reasons they, es men practically ac quainted with the details of the matter, assign for their oppo sition to the removal of the market, are-1. That London, as a metropolis, depends for its supply of live cattle on the market of Smithfield. 2. That the central position of this market is admirably adapted for the distribution of the supply in every direction of the metropolis and its suburbs. And 3. That this ready and easy distribution of a supply is most important to the public as well as to butchers, as thereby prices are kept down as well as equalised throughout the metropolis. The company have also memorialised the Court of Common Council to apply to Parliament for power to close Smithfield-market at an earlier hour, so as at once to promote dispatch in business, d facilitate the public convenience. DINNER TO BENJAMIN WEBSTER, ESQ.- A di nner was given yesterday evening, at the London Tavern, to Benjamin Webster, the respectable lessee of the Haymarket and Adelphi Theatres, by the artistes, male and female,, of those establishments. The compliment coming from the companies of the two theatres, which for several years have been under Mr. Webster's sole direction, must have been most gratifying to his feelings. It was no public demon stration, composed of persons drawn together by curiosity, or love of eclat, but a sincere and spontaneous testimony to the worth of an honourable and kind-hearted man, whose exertions have ever been directed to promote the best in terests of the drama, and to render those by whom he was surrounded happy and comfortable. The chair was appro priately filled by Mr. James Wallack, an early friend and theatrical associate of Mr. Webster, and now his stage.. manager at the Haymarket. Mr. Wallack was supported in his duties by Mr. Buckstone and Mr. Paul Bedford, at the foot of the right and left-hand tables. About sixty persons sat down to dinner, the presence of the ladies, and of Mr. Webster's children giving peculiar interest to this most de lightful re-union.—Sunday Paper. NELL GWYNNE TAVERN.—The anniversary dinner took place on Wednesday last. Benjamin Webster, Esq., presided, and James Wallack, Esq., was in the vice chair. They were surrounded by a numerous body of friends and patrons of the drama. Theusual toasts were given from the chair, and then followed " Success to Nell Gwynne and Messrs. Archer and Holt," which toast was crank with the greatest enthusiasm, and responded to by both parties. " The Prosperity of the Drams," and other toasts were pro posed and handsomely received. The whole arrangements gave great satisfaction, and confirmed the increasing reputa tion of this excellent tavern. tic: 4 lg s Very great inconvenience is felt by offi t, l'et t ,,jteeted with the working of the taxes duties, they k tnit changes taking . plac . e during the years they k: , ele tt ;`,° 3 e changes (and which is now the case), as it v,li tto t? business upon surveyolts, clerks to commissioners, t hurry, heaps, and contusion; a circumstance which h 6,, be carefully avoided. Why not the Government o,:tt t - ,; ( ‘ their proposed changes and alterations, as regards 4 1. le% one year to take effect from the following 6th of A ztpa. 1, 4 1 L .on suggests that course. . 4 : 1) 1 . FINED FOR FURIOUS DRIVING.—On SA et,',Z‘ the Wandsworth Police-court, Mr. John Finni tltieet.reekbrokor, residing at No. 8, Fan-street, Goswell )4Nld, was charged with being drunk and incaable of hic 4iB horse and gig, and resisting the police; and .NI 41' 3 7 Finniance, his wife, was charged with furiously 6. lllll B,l i t he horse and gig, and seriously injuring an 9m , ti Nl t ° tee, &c. It appeared that about half-past eight 1 1 " 1 41 1 , ° n the previous night, policeman Hewer, 163 V., ,t4b'etroling the Cavendish-road, Clapham New Park, on Ote, Ei to saw the male defendant driving his horse and 4 4 1 1, - e," k ieh was his wife, not on the road but among the t h ; e lady asked him if that in w a as oo t n h t e ra w ry ay d t ir o ec t t o io w n n : 111 4 111, 1 , 1 d them they were going at tim" e rendant crossed and re-crossed the road so often, t O ti th s' °race ,r fearing an accident wo uld occ ur , called the tV„ te of Wycombe, 272 V, who stopped the horse, and Vl!ip from the defendant, who jumped out of the ItI R tried to get the whip restored. While this was Ted 11 4 ,the lady exclaimed, " I'll show you how to drive," tr:reo t u ' u e horse, - a - high-spirited animal, off into a gallop. i t ll t td policeman followed, but could not overtake . the 404", as stopped just as it pas o s f ed _the George-inn at Holden's omnibuses tt 4 : 4 qte r ,'"di. by running into one t 't i there, severely injuring one of the horses, smashing e Plate-glass lamps, and injuring the vehicle itself. tttZ tlie n tleman was fined 40s. for being druil and resist s A g~Police • and the lady was fined a simi lar sum for thoti s ,,„ g• t h i' , f t , — , GTON GARDENS.—The line of dead wall '1 , ; k(1 W eed gloomily on the Bayswater-road is at lengtdh. O th ' e hiliwn, and iron railing is now being fitted up i h nstea ar. t he greatly te the cheerful aspect both of t 114, "tied h 'e road. It was one of the improvements . _ keb f c , YAIr. Loudon, whose suge . estions for labelling each ° At k i the information of the people has already been te the such good effects. -re tib 1))‘%,, 'SITY INTELLIGENCE.—OXFORD, APRIL 19. to'otit,-40eation will be holden on Tuesday next at two Abe last the election of a Yeoman Bedel of Law, in the . l'rCeat C. J. Shepperd, deceased. Wednesday nest zeal that compositions for the Ellerton Theological can 4 be sent in. 01 tx, 1 1 , 4, 14 .. ci ,TION OF THE STRIKE OF SIR ELKANAII d 0 oa°ah E 3 HANDS —The turnouts from the mill of Sir e ' Al lbitage, at . Pendleton, near Mat cliester, of whose eref i , e gave an account a fortnight ago, have settled the °t large w ith their employer by a surrender of their claims. th ere . nu mber of them have already resumed work, and th . at,i,a willing to do so, if employment can be found for 11, e 2rau,'",,k 5 amount of money which has been collected for 'Ye elf,,Furt while on strike, during the thirty weeks that ' B O, is about 5,0001. ider,l'EltiAl - --TS WITH SMALL ARMS.—The whole of p,•: 1 1,1 °tnalissioned officers and men of the Foot Guards b e rt erit " ) their respective regiments on Friday last, the ex eg i cos w ith w ith small arms at the butt at the Royal Arsenal ok e eor ps ue luded fo r th e presen t, an d the whole strength o f 4, 4 1. rNuirect at head-quarters. The non-commissioned Nkill:Zo pt of the Rifle brigade frotu Dover still waolw. THE SURREY BURGLARS.-011 Saturday J onn Isaacs, known as the captain of the Surrey gang. who had previously been committed by the magistrates of Lewes for the Uckfield burglary, was brought up at the Town-hall, Horsham, together with Samuel:Harwood and James Hamil ton, all three being charged with breaking into the house of Mrs. Stoner, at Kirdford, near Petworth, i n j une last, and steal ing therefrom various articles of property, in conjunction with the two men who were executed last week for the Frimley murder. The circumstances of this, which resemble those of the Frimley burglary, we stated when Samuel Harwood was formerly before the magistrates. A variety of evidence tend ing to implicate the prisoners was adduced, and Hamilton's statement, which we gave in a former number, was read over, when all three were fully committed to take their trial at the next assizes. REPRIEVE OF MURDERERS.—Maria Clarke, who was convicted at the last Suffolk assizes for the murder of her infant child, by burying it alive, has had her sentence com muted to transportation for life. Very strong recommenda tions were forwarded to the Home-office through Mr. Dasent, the counsel who defended this unhappy woman, to the effect that she had only been confined a very short time, that she bad spent the night wandering about in the inclemency of the weather, and that she was obviously, and from various causes, quite incapable of knowing what she was about or of being accountable for her actions. BridgetLyohnass,iissanilfscoe re p r ieved. Her conviction w as chi e fl y obtained through the accusa tions of her husband , Patrick Lyons, who the sentence passed on h im, reveal ed the truth—that he wife, a l t h oug h present, not only had no part in the murder for e which they were condemned, but, on the contrary, did all she could to dissuade him from the commission of the brutal and savage act. STATUE OF LORD GEORGE BENTINCIL—The model will for h a t e es i t n im th on e i E al xh st ih a tituteent ato the the C la r t y e st L al aloprdGacee. It has beenorgeßentinck, greatly admired, and Prince Albert on his visit last week, inspected it for some time.--kynn 41dvertiser. DETERMINED SUICIDE.—An inquest was taken by Mr. Bedford, at the Feathers, Pimlico, on view of the body of G. S. Dalroy, Esq., aged thirty-five, who resided in Bel grave-road, Pimlico, where he committed suicide by dis teramrging a pist o l th roug h hi s h ea d, un der the following de - tried circumstances :—Evidence was given by a servant that on Thursday morning last, about nine o'clock, he heard a loud report in deceased's room, when, on going there, he found Nr il -a im s Ys'imngellTf hgitsinbpeOlW d b e l r e i e n di t n h g: r o from his head,. while there om. Mr. H. Pren dergast, Lincoln's-inn, barrister. said that he had known de bi;ethvef Government . as a civil engi- G ce i a b s r e a d lta m r, an e y mp y l e o a y r e s d . neer. He had relinquished that profession some months. About un w ic a a s tio e m n ff a withirSep temberrrisethadecelansedad his family, in reference to his pecuniary alleceonaihsneifor some years at Malta and twelve otLast considerable embarrassment. had, s .he was in A a b st u t t e He raised some money on reversionary interest, which was nearly expended. These difficulties, witness was of opinion, weighed upon his mind, and he had latterly appeared to be labouring under great despondency. The witness knew that deceased thought he could not recover from his difficulties. Mr. G. Johnson, surgeon, said, that on Thursday morning last he was sent for to see the deceased. There was a pistol, which had been recently discharged, on the bed. Deceased died in three mi nutes. Witness examined the body, and observed an ori fice on both sides of the mouth. The lower jaw was blown away, the whole of the upper jaw shattered, and a portion of the brain protruded through his nostrils. 'Verdict, Temporary insanity. The King of the Belgians is expected to arrive in town, from Brussels early in the ensuing month. The Duke of Saxe Coburg Gotha (brother of Prince Albert) and the Prince of Leiningen are to arrive in the course of the same month. The two former are to be the guests of her Majesty, the latter of the Duchess of Bent. —Weekly Chronicle, In the shorter_ poem, which conclude the volume, the author may possibly be said to have made still greater displays of genius than in the larger works which occupy its commencement. Soma of these, as the " Soul and its Dwelling," and" Life and Death," exhibit a wealth of poetical thought, a force of feel ing, and a comprehensiveness of metaphysical specu lation to be found in equal degree in very few, if any, living poets. He has, moreover, studied with great success the art of versification. His lines are poliihed and harmonious, and the language is adapted with remarkable felicity to the ideas running beneath it in a full and deep current. The volume may not make its way rapidly, but it will irresistibly make its way, because there is that in it which stirs the most preva lent emotions of the soul. No one can read it with indifference. Some will approve warmly, others will that a they arecondemn,ngrilyinthe comp a ny hut allcoany o f n who take o common manitupmust feel; thatand N iiniiitchh hauntsiscons theiststmnd of the vitality of poetry, because the reader, and makes FORGED BANK or ENGLAND NOTES. —On Saturday an individual, under pretence of hiring lodgings during the Exhibition, p as s e d three forged 101. notes iu Brompton, and on Thursday uttered in a like manlier in Brompton forged notes amounting to 601. He is about 28 years of age, rather tall, sallow complexion, light hair, and sandy whiskers under the chin ; dressed in black, blue cravat, and a hat with or namental band. 1851. .; ' /4-4 ' y z-4 -'' i -......-- 174:,-:.,,:t, t...i • _ ITN ring lost Pri and a nd ast, For see. /`~,~ ~ l THE ARMY AND NAVY. (From the United Service Gazette.) TATTOO IN TEM LIMERICK GARRISON.— Considering the advanced et ate of the spring, and the length of time which has transpired since the period at which the tattoo of the soldiers should be extended, it is strange that not the slightest symptoms have es yet appeared of an intention to give the troops serving within the Limerick District the benefit of the indulgence. It is now nearly a whole month since one of the bravest generals in the service caused the tattoo of the soldiers serving within his district to be prolonged; and surely when the conduct of . other regim ents d eserves equa l favour, the withholding it is not only inconsistent with the customs of the service, but to all intents and pur poses unjust. What delight can any officer have in ctimpelling the men under his command to be in bed during the grey twilight? PROTECTION AT TARGET BALL -PRACTICE,—A. cor respondent suggests that, with the view of guarding against accident to the markers at target practice, th e target should be divided by lines into eleven different compartments, the centre ones running down the whole length of the target, being numbered from one to five (three occupying a square contiguous to the bull's-eye), and the side compartments consisting of three each, being the remaining numbers of 6, and 11; and th a t t h e numbers 7, and 8, and 9, 10, should be so lightly drawn as only to be visible at a distance of thirty yards. At fifteen yards to the left front, it is proposed that a guard box of sheet iron, just large enough to shield two men, be placed, with one man to watch and report each shot, while the other man telegraphs the same by hold ing up the number of the compartment within which the shot has struck the target—or he might note down in a book the position of each consecutive shot. The former plan, however, would be the best, and the number ex hibited could always be made out by means of a recon noitring telescope. STAFF, EAST INDIES.--Major-General Henry God win, C. 8., has been appointed to the Staff in the East Indies, vice Major-General Sir Dudley St. Leger Hill, deceased. Major-General Godwin proceeds to the Bengal, ?residency. This appointment cannot fail to give satisfaction in India. Officers and men in that country have confidence in those generals who have had local experience, and General Godwin's has been purchased in peace and in war. After a fair share of Peninsular service, including the battles of Tarifa and Barossa, and the memorable passage of the Douro, he went to India, in command of the 41st. He then pro ceeded on the expedition to Burmab, and distinguished himself greatly in the storming of Manahan, Tantabain, and the battle of Sembike. He subsequently returned to Madras and commanded a division of the army. Brevet Colonel William Turner, Unattached, has bees granted the Good Service Pension of 1001. per annum, vice Fella, deceased. The grant has operation from the 14th ultimo. THE ADMIRALTY AND THE EASTER HOLIDAYS. — The Right Hon. the First Lord, Sir F. Baring, Bart., has proceeded to his country seat, Stratton Park, Hants; his private Secretary, Captain Charles Eden, has gone to Wimbledon. Rear-Admiral Deans Dundas, C. 8., left town this morning for a country tour. Rear-Ad miral Berkeley, C. 8., is stayieg at Glen Usk Park, Crickhowel/. The Hon. W. Cowper has proceeded to Brighton. Mr. Secretary Parker is at Rotherham. PRESERVATION OF SHIP'S COPPER. Mr. Peacock, who has been permitted by the Admiralty and the Pe ninsular and Oriental Company to try various expe riments, with a view to the preservation of the bottoms of iron ships, has now brought forward a composition for preserving the bottoms of coppered wooden vessels. The Admiralty have offered him the opportunity of trying it, and have ordered at all the dockyards, that the next new coppered bottom ship shall receive a coating of the liquid, in order to test the merits of the invention. Captain Herbert Schomberg, promoted last year for his gallantry when in command of the Cormorant, 6, steam sloop, on the coast of Brazil, has come home in the Brazilian packet. Commeander Rivers, who a short time since proceeded to the coast of Africa in command of the Volcano steam vessel, has come home invalided in the Brazil steam packet. He could scarcely have reached his station. He only commissioned the ship in December last. THE WEST INDIA SQUADRON.—The Commander-in- Chief, Admiral the Earl of Dundonald, G.C.8., was at St. Vincent, March 10, and was to leave the following day for Bermuda to hail the arrival of his successor Vice Admiral Sir G. F. Seymour, C. 8., G.C.H. Commander Bennett, of the Imaum, was at Port Royal, March 14. ADMIRAL SIB, E. CODRINGTON, G.C.B.—We regret to hear that this venerable and most distinguished officer, the second senior Admiral of the Red, is to seriously ill that it is not expected he will live out the night. The gallant officer is now in the 82d year of his age. By letters from her Majesty's ship Herald, surveying vessel, Capt. Kellett, C. 8., dated the beginning of March, Simon's Bay, we are sorry to announce the demise of Paymaster and Purser Thomas Woodward, of that ves sel. The Herald may be hourly expected. She has been in commission for an unusually long period, Capt. Kellett's appointment being daled Feb. 8, 1845. A MAN SHOT BY A CLERGYMAN. (From the Carlisle Journal.) We have this week to record one of the most lamentable occurrences that have ever fallen within the sphere of our duties in this neighbourhood, resulting in the loss of a valuable life, in the prime of manhood, by the hands of a clergyman of the Church of England. The scene of this shocking catastrophe is Walton—a village about three miles north of Brampton—the victim one of the most respectable and respected yeomen of the district, and the unfortunate cause of the death the clergyman of the parish. The deceased was Mr. William Armstrong, of Sorbie Trees, in Bewcastle, a large farmer and considerable land-owner, about 38 years of age, married and having two children. Ile was a man highly respected in his neighbourhood, open hearted, generous, and hospitable. On Wednesday he visited Brampton for the purpose of making arrangements for the completion of the pur chase of some property which he had recently bargained for. It was market day, and meeting with a number of friends from different parts of the country, had drunk somewhat freely, and when he left Brampton, about eight o'clock in the evening, was apparently the worse of liquor. He was on horseback, and proceeded home wards by way of Cambeck Bridge and Walton. At the inn at Cambeck Bridge ho had stopped and had more drink, about eleven o'clock at night—stopping about a quarter of an hour, in company with two friends—Mr. Thomas Richardson, of Solmain, and Mr. Elliot. All three left the public-house together, and Mr. Armstrong soon cantered forward, leaving his friends behind, and was not again seen alive. We now remove the scene to the parsonage house at Walton, about a mile from the public-house at Cam beck Bridge. At Walton, a little beyond the parish church, the road diverges in three different directions — leading on the extreme left to Walton Mill, in the centre to Bewcastle (the homeward road of the deceased), and on the right to the parsonage house, occupied by the Rev. Joseph Smith, the incumbent, and his family. The distance between the Bewcastle road and the par sonage road is about 40 yards. It was now about half past eleven o'clock and a fine moonlight night. From the main load to a gate leading to the shrubbery at the entrance of the parsonage grounds is a distance of SG yards, and from this gate to the front door of the par sonage is 45 yards. Mr. Smith had not gone to bed—but all the rest of the family had retired. About half-past eleven o'clock he heard a knocking at the study window : this was soon after repeated. Mr. Smith proceeded to the study, did something to the window-shutter for the pur pose of making a noise, then armed himself with a six-barrelled revolving pistol, which he kept loaded in a drawer in the study, and proceeded to the front door, making a great noise in opening it, stepped outside, fired the pistol three or four times, and then went back into the house—closing the door after him. Nothing more was seen or heard till about seven o'clock in the morning, when the body of Mr. Armstrong was discovered just inside the gcte, quite dead ! On the out side of the gate there were marks to show that a horse had been fastened up there, and that it had stood a considerable time. Shortly afterwards Mr. Arm stron g 's pony—a white one, it may be necessary to remark—was found at Walton Rigg, about a mile from Walton, on its way home. On a post mortem examination of the body of the de ceased, it was found that there were two bullet wounds —the first and fetal ono had entered the right breast, about four inches below the nipple—had passed through the liver, entered the posterior wall of the stomach, passing thence by the lower cavity of the chest on the left side, without wounding the lung, and finally lodging close to the akin between the tenth and eleventh ribs. Here considerable swelling was exhibited on the outside, and a bruised and blackened appearance was presented. The second ball bad entered at the back part of the right s houlder —coursed along beneath the shoulder joint, and made its exit in front of the shoulder, and wa s found, on the body being stripped, lying under th e right arm-pit. The bullets, which were about the size of a small bean, hal passed through a top-coat, a dress-coat, a thick waistcoat, a linen shirt, and two flannel shirts —at what distance the shots must have been fired, to perform such fatal work, it must be for others better acquainted then ourselves with th e f orce of gunpowder when exploded through revolving barrels of four inches in length to decide. As may readily be imagined, there was very great ex citement amongst the inhabitants of the vil►age and neighbourhood, and wherever the fatal occurrence be came known, the strongest feelings wero excited. THE NEMPNETT MURDER.—The execution of John Wiles and John Smith, who, it will be remembered, were convicted at the recent assizes at Taunton of the wilful mur der of William Wilkins, a shopkeeper, residing at Nempnett Sornersetsbire, under circumstances of peculiar atrocity, is fixed to take place on Wednesday next, the 2id instant. Both admit committing the robbery, but each endeavours to shift the guilt of murder upon the other. The chaplain of Wilton county gaol, where they are now tinder sentence of death, has been most unremitting in his endeavours to bring the unhappy culprits to a sense of their awful condition, and i his religious admo n iti ons seem t o h ave taken eflect. It s expected a detailed confession will be made by one if not both of the murderers. The execution will take place at the north west end of the prison, and the usual and proper precautions have been taken by the prison authorities. THE PULSE OF THE lionsE.--During sleep is, per , haps, the most favourable time for counting the pulse and respiration of any horse in health; the average pul se i s 3 . 2, it rarely rises as high as 36 , or sinks be low 28 ; it i s set higher by veterinarians, but the foregoing is considered most correct. In ordinary breathing the respirations are six per minute ; during sleep not more than four. This it is very important to know, because disordered respiration forms one very important part of veterinary surgery. I n j udging of that material point " wind" gallop a horse out o f b rea th, agitate his respiration, and then let him rest in quiet, and his di s t ur b e d heaving at the flanks will spee dil y subs i de, i f sound ; if the horse's lungs are diseased the breathing wiil regain several minutes for subsidence, SPORTING NOT4-65i\ - - No. XXXVIII. - ODDS AND ENDS FROII NEWSLARREA THE * gear.' .r. O IA ;Ike TO THE EDITOR OF Sim,—Ere this meets the eyes of the public Balsam* or tha Squaw will have won the 50 Soya. Stakes, AS., Coticule and Barcelonewill have run home first and se cond for the 200 Soya. Stakes, and Uriel and Bordeaux will have won their respective matches; but, with the exception of the struggle between Balsam() and the Squaw (the former in the Derby and the latter in the Oaks), they will not have any effect upon any race of consequence in the womb of time. For the 2,000 Gui neas, to-morrow, the field, it is presumed, w ill cons i s t of the following:—Newminster, colt by Touchstone out of Mountain Sylph, The Confessor, Hernandez, Aolus, Midas, Camas, Glenhawk, and, perhaps, Exeter and Buekhound. Newminster's arrival a t ewmarket on Saturday was telegraphed up to town immediately, and completely electrified some of the list proprietors, who had been laying twenties and thirties against him; it is said, however, that he is not quite up to the mark, but whether so or no, he shall be my cock boat —my forlorn hope on the occasion. Leay. ing him out of the question, I must still stand to my colours in the order I planted them last week; at the same time believing that very little space will divide the squire's colt from the Confessor and Hernandez. The other horses in the race I have no fancy for whatever. The 300 Sovs. Stakes will be contested by Bor deaux, Tomboy, and Nutcra c ker, and they will, i n all probability, find their way home as I have placed them. No other change of any importance, with the exception of a report concerning ID hlegra, whom, it is said, has either broken down or gone dead amiss. The betting this morning shows but a slight alteration since Saturday on the Newmarket events; the only dif ference is in Newminster and Exeter for the 2,000 Guineas (the former finding backer s at 10, 8, and 7 to 1. the latter being minus them at 20 to 1), and Aphro dite, Pussy, and Phlegm for the 1,000 Guineas second the first named is quoted at 5 to 4, 6 to 4 taken freely ; at 10 to 1, and the third at any price the that may be required. I am, Sir, yours, &c. THE TURF.THE SPIRIT OF April 21, 1851. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING. NEWMARKET, SATURDAY NIGHT.—The following are the recent arrivals:—Mountain Sylph colt, Faux-pas, Minimum, Joe o'Sot, c by Touchstone out of Camp Fol lower, c by H e t man Platoff, dam by Camel, Barcelona, Glendale, Cariboo, Clarissa, Old Dan Tucker, Edward of York, Glenhawk, Ginevra, Balsamo, Buckhonnd, 800, Anspach, Hernandez, The Squaw, Theorem, Una, Newminster, Croupier, Iris. Aphrodite, Confessor, Juggernaut, Cnsens, and one or two others are expected before to-morrow or Monday. The late Sir Gilbert Heathcote's horses in training will come to the hammer, at Tattersall's, on Monday, the sth of May, and the brood mares and young stock shortly after. There can be no doubt, from the supe riority of the blood, that many of the lots will realise great prices. BETTING ON SATURDAY NIGHT. 2,000 GUINEAS STAKES. 2 to 1 agst Confessor I 8 to 1 ag s t Gl enhawk (t) 3 to 1 agst Mountain Sylph c I 8 to 1 agst Hernandez (s) 1,000 GUINEAS STAKES. I 11 to 8 agst Aphrodite 3 to 1 agst I r i s . CHESTER CUP. Bto 1 agst Rhesus (t) I 20 to 1 agst Italian 15 to 1 agst Kent's lot (t) 25 to 1 agst Haricot 16 to 1 agst Nancy 25 to 1 agst Backbiter 16 to 1 agst Russborough 33 to 1 agst Kt of Avenel 16 to 1 agst Montague 1,000 to 10 agstLadyEvelyn NEWMARKET, SUNDAY NIGHT. ENTRIES FOR MONDAY. 501. Plate; last three miles of B.C. Fernhill, 6 yrs; Fireater, 5 yrs; Nutcracker, 4 yrs; Cariboo, 4 yrs; b o by Dromedary , dam by Mulatto, 4 y rs. Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, for three yrs old. Winner to be sold for 2001 Crouper, Trinket, Harp, Guy Mannering. Handicap. T.Y.C. Westport, 5 yrs, Bst 71b; b f by Slane out of Palmyra, 3 yrs Est 71b; Nondescript, 3 3 rs, sst 101 b. California and Merry Peel pay forfeit in their matches with Bordeaux. Cnmus arrived here yesterday afternoon. Confessor and Aphrodite will not be here until to-morrow. A great deal of rain has fallen this evening, and the prospect of fine weather, favourable in the extreme until this afternoon, Las vanished. LATEST BETTING AT NEWMARKET. MONDAY MORNING. TWO TUOUSAND GUINEAS STAKES. 5 to 2 agst Mountain Sylph colt. 3 to 1 agst Confessor. 6 to 1 agst Hernandez. OAKS. 7 to 1 agst Hesse Homburg. 8 to 1 agst Iris. 8 to 1 agst Aphrodite. HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. Carmarthenshire hds. will meet on Tuesday at Llan boldy Village, at 11. Pytchley hds., Wed., Pea-green; Thurs., Oundle wood—lot. Lord Southampton's hds., Thurs., Wakefield-lawn —l2. Captain H. Lewis's harrs., Tues., Thurs., and Sat., Efambleton-11. Tindal() hde., Wed., Rothlay Village -10. " NOT TO BE DONE." The gentleman who bet 501. that Grecian won the 2,000 Guineas, with an officer late of the 44th Regiment, and who has just sold out of that regiment, is particu larly requested to skald his name and address to the Porter at Tattersall's Rooms before he pays that bet, as it was returned as a commission, and is payable not to that officer, but to the party who inserts this notice. CUMBERLAND AND WESTMORELAND WRESTLING AT HORNSEY-WOOD•HOUSE. FRIDAY, APRIL 18.—The success that has attended this society from its formation to the present time, des pite its change of locality and petty disagreements in its executive, has been progressive, and in every way cheer ful and satisfactory. For the last two years it flourished and grew vastly in public favour at that well-known fixture, Copenhagen-house; but a dissol u ti on took place, which it is not for us to dilate upon, and the above locality selected as the most fitting and eligible within a like distance of the metropolis. From the assemblage congregated within the arena to witness the sport, if numbers and respectability be any test, the choice of the executive committee must prove not only satisfactory but gratifying to its subscribers, upwards of 6,000 hav ing paid at the gate fcr admission, many of whom were put to great straits to catch even a glimpse of the dif ferent competitors. The arena was erected in the garden of the, hotel, covered in with canvas, with a raised stage fe d er h f ich from the ground, thirty feet by forty feet, round which an amphiteatre of seats were raised, ther eby The an excellent sight from all points of the it p . 111 i e t w es ar a d n g d , ar rangements, under the directions of Mr. b Mr. Margetson, the Hon. Sec., ass i s te d y " - f• the the T w s a t continued with the utmost sport with cOm raw e a n s e a e l m l that e nt t o could th a end be being desired, s t a h e number on the list, and p d a iff st er t e w n e t ly c e en t t h e e st f s o , ll s o p w ea in k gs punctuality, which, for so of the management. HALF in favour the protracted characte r A t o the pos t for thi s race, which was decided HALF•MILE RACE.-- bfvalittsement. IE. Gregson, Ist prize; P. T the 2d; an d T. Williamson, the 3d; Caldwell and Bow- A t starting, Sherwin went away with den also ran. a m s e u n nd ca er m i— e tCoorpor? . the lead, which he m aintained for the first quarter of a wentwhen twoh he as passed by Corpo ra l G regson, who a rds, Sherwin second on wit i the end, and w on c l everly by four y , Williamson, third ; C a ld we ll an d Burden gave up nearly a quarter of a mile. After this a rush was made to secure a fitting seat to witness the " wrestling" in the temporary theatre, which, as we have bk fore stated, was speedily densely filled, and the play commenced with the ELEVEN STONE MEN.-20 competed, and after a pro longed and interesting displey of the " back hold wrestle," especially that between Private G. Irving and J. Dixon (the winner of this prize last year), was de cided in favour of Private G. Irving, who was loudly applauded on his success. - The All Weights, embracing 40 representatives of the two counties, followed in succession, and produced te series of bouts which for skill, determination, and fed" mitable energy, w e se ld om saw equa ll ed, and the print to the surprise o f a ll, was carr i e d off b y J. D i xo n, one of the light w e i g ht s , a f eat , a d m i tted b y a ll the best judges, th a t h as no t t a k en p l ace for very rnavY ye ars. He won the li g ht we i g h t pr i ze l ast year , a nd only lost it by one on th e p resen t occas i on , and bestow gained the laurels in thi s unequa l con t est w i t h s ome of the best men of the heavy di v i sion . Di xon i s un der 1 1 et, pad hi s suc cess, as it richly deserved from his skill and style, wa s rewarded with immense cheers, and he was carried on the shoulders of his admirers to the hot el. After the sports _ were ended, a move took place towards the di nner table, to which a great number sat down. Mr. R. Thwaites eulogised the conduct o f the competitors, t h e orderly and straightforward conduct o f all, and trusted that the present example would b e an incentive to all t o persevere to in upholding the sport that all and ev ery one, h av i ng a recollection tedious l e i sure, and a stimulant to persever ance he usual tru toasts. t trusted they h h e a y , h i n a g d been benefited given and duly c,a e boyhood' s happy h ours , was the from ad medium of s whiling v of his hh in latter years. . duly respond ed to, t he chairman then banded over the prizes to the fortunate winners as under:— Private G. I rv i ng, Coldstream T HE ELEVEN ST ONE MEN. Guards, Cum berland, 81 . and champion ' s belt. 2 1 d et P P r r iz iz .: John Dixon, King's Meaburn, Westmore land, 41. 3d Prize. G. Steel, Walby, Cumberland, 21. 4th Prize. J. Todd, Brampton, Cumberland, 2L sth Prize. G. K ac k thorpe. Westmoreland, IL 6th Prize. J ose ph Scott, Keswick, Westmoreland, 11. 7th Prize. G. Wilson, Graystock, Cumberland, 1/. Bth Prize. W. Stoker, Windermere, Westmoreland, 11. ALL WEIGHTS. Ist Prize. John Dixon, King's Meaburn, Wesmoreland, Si. and champion's belt.: 2d Prize. Corp. Joseph Dixon, 23 Life Guards, Wilton, Cumberland, 41. 3d Prize. Sergeant Chalmers, Fusilier Guards , Bramp- ton, Cumberland, 21. 4th Prize. Nelson Cain, Workendon, Cumberland, 2L sth Prize. Thos. Atkinson, Old Town, Westmoreland, U. 6th Prize. Robt. Richardson, Warcop, Westmoreland, 11. 7th Prize. J. Robinson, Graystock, Cumberland, 11. Bth Prize. M. Palmer, Cumberland, IL The annual value of the property assessed to the poor-rates for the township of Leeds, for the year ending 1850 at Lady-day, was 261,969/.; the amount levied waa 51,051/., at as. 11d. in the pound, ~ J ~ .•--../ , i'