The Sun. — London, England, 1850-02-05 00:00:00

TUE ROYAL SCOTTISH SOCIETY'S FULL , DRESS and FANCY COSTUME BALL will take place at 4711,1,8,111001n5, St. James's, on TrmasnAy, February 7. Icatlons for Vouchers may be made to any of the Members, knellu he Honorary Secretary, Hanover Park, Peckham ; and L E eStevrards may be hi.d of Messrs. William; :.m.l Clapbam, ri d el and 14, Strand ;or of Mr. C. ampber, mug 53, elf 80 -street. 8 41 N ITARY REF OR M—D WEL LIN G S for the kooR—WATER SUPPLY—GRAVEYARDS. ~,,..,METROPOLITAN SANITARY ASSOCIATION. t a Z, f;uRLIC MEETING to promote the improvement of the Saiii ii;;,,,-,ol.l.dition of the Metropolis, will beheld at the eemasons' ureat Queen -street, Lincoln's Inn-hells, TO-MORROIV, Th e 9 n a , 6 , 150, ' l nt Ron. and Right Rev. the LORD BISHOP of LONDON will preside. herriTenhdeseohf air will be taken at Two e'cl k precisely. Led to at tend. Sanitary Reform and Social Improvement are ,n • EA,SuTERN COUNTIES RAILWAY. he...e.bireetors are prepared to receive Tenders tor n.‘Ato'rre l'ears, ( 0 iturittsini ENT ROOMS at this Station for one or TenderMtneneing on the 25th instant. Tuesday, t he 19th s t° be addressed to the undersigned not later than Iterrenuaelltstaaonoti,nas.nod to be marked on the outside " Tender fur By order, C. P. RONEY: Secretary. kahopBgate Station, Feb. 4, 15350 ARGYLL S UBSCRIPTION ROOMS, Great Wi ndmill -street, St. James's. This Director and Conductor, M. L A.URENT, jun. , OW'ote„4,l)},..',,MY, for Tuition and . Practice of DANCING, is ' 4 eXey , an '.' , _ li r the Season. Teaching by Professors Calkins, p ot Te a rranceni. Ikr ilitie s rnl f 5 V rrivate Tuition apply at the office.—Terms of Sub monthoneer m orning and main practice:—Six months, 5/. Ss ; t 'ellar -, 1/. ls.•b one eveiain g g, ls. Subscribers' tickets not Theerls. ' T tileikktender, (Ade ter will open f or evening practice at a h e minate Half- Ist Quarter to Eight 4 'E' 11.TG -EFI T of Eat. LAUI P tENT, Fieven jun., precisely. is fixed for MONDAYri.i ,the 4th of 4 4 ROYAL POLYTECHNIC Th e p i INSTITUTION, REGENT-STREET. 1 1l the li l r l s t Oa Series ef Illustrated Lectures, by Dr. Bachhoffner, s the iloso view. Ev en of. S_ci.entifle Recreation, daily at Two o'clock, w Set of Dissolving 4 B Of London it; Fight.-An entirely Lie „..uNte ri ,, 4 , unit in the Sixteenth Century, and as . It now is, witk and ,T r a at ,i', Lecture daily at Half-past Four, and in th . e Evenw -41 ' Waiter to ' Tn ' 'h • 's of Rome, including new 114 vircithiustelmlntectriaourr adteEox:etelrioire 9 k Lectures ' on Chemistry, with o V f . S ie t7 Peter's with Dioramio ef :141111. 1)141;e-rir.%,,entsi b y Mr. As e hl a e c y.—Experiments with the Diver Irr, tiedel t-- „ lsteW Exhibition of Chromatropes.—The Ma i me., explained. Adthission. is —Schools, Half - price. ItL A n Just published, 1T.,,,./iNVOO U'S MAGAZINE. -""-cciai ~ for FEBRUARY. Price 2s, 6d. ; si,, 7,,, uSblith, CONTENTS. by post 3s, -", e Sierr e ~,,,, ,gripp:,,', u unber ; or, the Stratagems of War. li kt , .., Collinsd Madame de Maintenon. The ~'r el f W. R een liad_A listjoil Agriculture and " 1 Short" Yarn. Part VIII. Ala'-Blackwood on 'FotrleieigiA). 6ompe'ition. No. 11. oTicultural Newspaper Press. Question, and the lisbteol) , a> ' LDITION of the NUMBER for JANUARY is pub. 17'111 ,,rn 111 ei r „,, P-set itoste r - " ° ° ,l and Sons, 45, George-street, Edinburgh, and o°lderiS'°rnedc°e2i;ed by all Book-ellers. Jlc 4 E rn ,o• 1., ~,„. ODISIII— PUSEYISNI—JESUITIS‘f. p t .t.t.„,,,,..„4„., U/' to be compl e t e d la 21 wee kl y N um b ers. 14 AN ANTI-TRACTARIAN. „h o , - ,, ,i ch „-e Is a ,„. IV A BARRISTER. tesui t .'lone 417°Vcnient in the religious world of our own day, to ~ it 4 , close their eyes—of which none can prophogsy is at litlitur,e'l, aril " brooding for a long time, but the tempest li t atiOr 1 144 i tt the confusion of the elements there is neither . e"."- Westminster and Foreign Review, Jan. 1850, Titt •• " - ---.._'ndon • c. ,„ - • -Pin 5 Bishepsgate-street Without. _ ,_----_____________ I I INITC°I 4I4 - i tt all i tliA PALETOT, or Patent Coat ; Slfr', cap G i', °ritinal invention the Reodstered Paletot (6 and 7 lIV II 4 ' ;(l lls . e i i , Th e West -end ' Warerools for the sale of these , orth, , . lig , al articles of dress are in Regent. street. and extend N I .. 'lli th e Qo. ,„ - fl, inclusive ; a,cl those in the City are at 22, ke ti ,d,g Department being in the rear—viz., %,,han.e. I), 41 Y ha ve a eoLL s 'urcecl the r°4tenei 4re th e Ti i • use of the word PALETOT, but 11. J. and thig mi ce, sole Proprietors and Patentees of the design or -4aatorare PurPose One, Two and Three Guineas, and according to for volich they are required. II - 01, -- -----_________, h ,tter,,,oX ßT , REEP a HORSE for LESS than -kl i ,-,-Ful whey per DAY and make the animal look 4Peing gin en PaYing 123 • and it ' s a week. Consider the enor -11% b 3, p„,„._ these hard tinies-times . of cheapness. tu"' clie - 0 5 ° 4 ally •shli - arch -,or hy letter at M 4.11,Y WEDLAKE and CO.'S. „Psh ed u - Slre e t, O AI - bruis ' ing and Chaff-machine Manufactory. PW erds of Forty years. AN, F s i 17 44 1 c Z, _ it z.vcr l e k l' ANDLES, 41d. and sd. per lb.; 104443:84tri,,,. idles' rn° ,s, 6 a.; composite, 7}45., 9d., and 9%d. lb,, 1 1 - IT Wa n 's• ; Ger Man wax, Is. 21; fine wax, Is. sd. ; 1 1 7 6 0 s I. aim', e'l and Is. 10d. ; best wax, 2s. Id.; sperm can t,. 44 . Der 1 12 ; I : 10d. ~,. ; metallic, 70. and Bd. ; mottled soap 565. 1 4 1 '; a l " Melt "' ; Yel ow, 443. 504., and 565. ; Windsor Boa ‘. * 4 * tro t 01117; brown Windsor, Is 9.1. ; rose, 2s. ; almond, t t Zlb: l 2C 3. i d s • 6 d. per gallon ; solar, 3s. 3d. ; argand, 4s. 6d. ; - ` , (li t t`. 6 3, 8 : Per lb., for cash, at DAVIES'S old established elsio w ~`" Ma rt'n's•lane. opposite Westminster County 'laughter's Coffee-house). 11 )14110 14 l'C ' e S - kv,, . AND DAMP AIR. 1 4 tk4i tS k1 0 1 Yearl '3 AS I'HMATIC CANDY has, for k t tfi, t, f t he v . been proved an effectual preservative from the t ho te 4 e ;' l '4 i e " and Damp Air, which, in the Winter Season, Ni b , IPh' ll e Stg l a this Climate. Its ' effect; are to expel Wind, to 11 s,lky pager f . eh from the admission of Damps, and to relieve eei r s o r°lll Difficulty of Breathing. Prepared only by fik? 10 4 al)Doh lt , 65. Farr ingdon-street, London ; and sold retatt, 011 mead 4 111 : 11 t, by Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ; Gifford and 141 4 1 e„ ti:slhett„, orfleld, 180, Strand ; Johnson, 68, Cornhill ; sooe`„:'--I,),"ee Medicine Venders in Town and Country. ereon t oatt be genuine, unless the names of " Barclay .e t li he Stamp affixed to each Box. P EOT 'ION. —THE OFFSPRING OF t4 :l l , t lertlon tiv e t ~- demi.„ COMPETITION ! at th —s ,. ° f seciag garments tin the purest style of i t , erth . e ia shionable Establishments of . 04,,e1it 1, L. lIYAM and CO., 1 1A leti, vi t l )..B , p l i t 'a, T lV v o t o 4 ll 3 e 6 n ( I: u rali c er E s. ci fin u d ne Out - fit T t II S e l r ttET, 11, • - - 0 31 , Q LONDON. RO 4 1 ....''') PARISIAN SACS and OVER !i..,4ol.ptlti, cheapest COATS. Ilik u h u ., , and most recherche stock In the great me- NS o f ve fashionable g truients is now to be seen at the It, ~kere i 1 v4,-, chant r ., L. lIYAM and CO., 1 . , 4tl . ) ..B . 4 l Q: r \l a 'o n o d ll 3 ei il i I t lr i ale c r E s, c a ll nd Outfitters, 13.11 C II -STISE ET„ ks. lV ttc ni LONDON. Stet t „iti 'J o .411 NEWS for WINTER DAYS. I b-tiki ° - -re desirous of atth lng yourself in the warmest and o,„garip e „ te 14 "eslu neu i , B c : f at the lowest sca e of charges, visit the ex i 13 kk 4oi lD.s.r.„„L. lIYAM and CO., b. 41-1 11 11 'Se t STREET, and 36, GRACECHURCII-STREET, 'O4 theft,hri LONDON. 9 . gtes, Perfection in cut and superiority in workman- P --''' char acteristics of these fashionable Establish -1,1 b., ' ND, Ir k pa; P URPOSE TO SAVE MONET ? ronise the extensive Establishments of h. 0 4 ' ! 11 % ralietL ivvilOoAM and CO., lien Drapers, and Outfitters. tI STREET V4I).riOPOLITAN ESTABLISHMENTS. 14 NI ql , and 3 i, GRACECIIURCII-STREET, LONDON. l ils*:; Lerc . 'MANCH ESTABLISHMENTS. V I: (4,. trtetolt.reett Liverpool 61, Kirg- street, Manchester. 1544 1 1 1 ' 1 14 4 4 t , Ii rl : ''in g 118 111. 26 Market-street,. Manchester. gi t r eef ,Hstol. ,str_ .I'lslol 42, Briggate, Leeds. eet, Xaete.r. 17, Market-place, Hull. 48 Argylc.street, Glasgow. k t , a kmtrf,SAOS and WHIsKERS produced in' a st CHI renioved and prevented, by the use of a~Saare ST ONE'S AROMATIC ItE GENERATOIL I)l l ,, t le:Ploi t eo l4 l , ,Z t , of that beautiful adornment of the human rj r; ale r'Y Of human hair, obtain through the post, 1 7 t2l, `',Pao,,,olsto„.:etail chemist rat druggist, or anyperfumer 4eNhye groinl2 Ar omatic Regenerator. This i neisseunteialr ,4, wittnatie herbs and flowers (gro t w ne n a n t obili s ty )61.1h1141ilmtiisieetti forth and Zh i t o o i to who ;ii!idtias been long known Y a n a p n p d r , e . m th anifeld virtues, too t Valet ha he bottles are e•iclosed. e c r a tis e ement, but may be read in his t S, to kll, 4o at t ; t b,e signature of William Grimstone, Merchant, lo, 1 ; 11 4 4 , I ..et "nu will be found at page 11, under the copy of L I), 46 . er to the Editor of the Times" newspaper, 7th Wste -0 [46 to t kt,l ol et 13 Otl,,Ato„,,forwarded through the post, on receiving two N0 t ,... "ft ; ol a tic 4 1 4 `, 4 % Cgt.of?enerator can be forwarded through the post on I t +ll . ata t , ce order for 4s. Gd., 7 , . Bd., or 125., which in- % ttitio*tra!z, esolitti the ca-se Ditto4llrokoVns four of ca se. 4s. hZ O I et enel o n t nes, as thousands can prove, are published )r 061' , rt. e. With each bottle. tai t ; .'4l 4 lr t for •7 kr, mcn• , ehe -bet. ew minutes, and if you are 40 years of age, tl t ,hll l 4 44 l :itli ~`"oari thousands Of blind you meet with in your \tnr,,,tio t °us coloured eye-shades ; indeed, such was f)l4l'lett7tmlin'thtla,Ves, that it was a business. What . has re -4'tal4orrepie s ," ei ngs, and given place to a straightforward, 1 4 ,1011 4 ( 114 4 ttte climate is the same) ? PI! tell you the cause t b ! t4,4ta grimstone's Eye Snuff and because d it D cu e r n e f d_ e t ? ot l to oOf theer,ra, Catar iet, Nervous Headach, an l me( tt1i t q,4 1 4. 4 b ° star,„ereasury directed it to be denominated. tk o tto t to o lng ". Although this advanced its character, 6 . 7_ i -104,1101a15.10 162,"„ect by the informers, still it was an act f tq0,71, 40 " me Solicitor of Stamps, Godfrey Sykes, Esq., fgatotlttit 14t0anctioned its sale under order of the L . ords of (it ''ket i i Sst o : of protection, signed by Berries, Esq., to , 4 ;4,' 40 „_ 11.7 each';' b earing date 18th February, IS? 5. This cants-w. 4,4ll„,'ltjatlt",vo qualities beine - sold at that time in ,Tap"N obit " "erY Poo; familY. But under this order of ,0),,,,tr4 t,, ge , tl to be stamped ,016 T „,e4t bICATEDc EYE . SNUFF, sold In canisters, ` o l o l 4 le r " Medical and other testimonials, under the L l Y g th, 4 elo l i'' at at is. „ 2a. 9d., and 4s. tid. each. The 4 t ITM Dos, -e o. If through the post, Is. Bd., 3s. Gd., and 'ett 4:lll fol i p roofoT ge, lc C. The following letter is one out of the , tol lo ° Win g . 4 01, , 11, b fro Medical Testimony to the cure of . five . cases kyttijit,72_oZnithse". Boutell, Professor of Galvanism tilploaaptZroNat:_fisir P diiitst l i,jn i s i ti a e n e ts to ,s y th on - s o en ., d the fol tlio4l,aetottikt:ki, Ot ‘:ll ,eZard to the extraordinary efficacy of our ' O l tt v , 4 at t ."in t thta Serena. I have used it in five cases with e ' ,l •Sab," yo,,tnelit and cure. Sir, yon may advertise this ! k4,7 , 1et,_ - .0 or 'o',Olease. The cures have wholly astonished vlo o "orsto am Sir, &c. Tli‘trettYmett,lthielt,tr,wl;.B. 11 01JTE k LL, Professor of Galvanism." , et est„,ttiam Grimstone, llerbary, Highgate, near thoEll,o,`; tlishment he continues to manufacture his is R et ilt ett4 , i 'le co, so much esteemed in all foreign parts. tot,-fr,,„k h o t. n testimony of its delightful qualities, is from tqt'fa o44tlleN 'oeasnres of Home :"- 4i:110k:1,1'4;ot 4,;',ettage, Honiton, Devon, 15th August, 1848. 'eaeth myself the pleasure of stating how highly I ' l 4; 4 1:„ 4 ith H - " ac e°. I have now found in it a substitute for `‘Oat .74 tie,. -`0 Obtained by e from a friend in Constanti "ad at lovers of mild, m fragrant Tobacco would find 01° k 441 I a ble gift, at e ver y reas onabl e p r i ce . ..117 1 Your obedient servant, 1 1 I te l ite .1 1 1 ( 0 114 0 14 0 , ih a d _ STUART FARQUILON, D.C.L. „oth„,„_ o . otstone, Herbary, Highgate. ' 4 4 ' O , fri Tobac sold by all chemists and drug '. 9 ty v .. . co is anti ~,, ir itustene's signature attached, at 71,4 d., ` 4l - each, including the Government stamp N i tl) 1 tITI.II-at Debit 1, r 'll l. ,iiik„ k.(Ppt, 8 -ed, Price 55., Bvo. in cloth . , ')t!ttlen(oted 11''at trtl etio - the t.8,0,1ial Treatment, with Practical Ob of the URETIIRA , its Patho - Treatment toi h t tli 4 e l rle4 4 Of th e and Abuse of Instruments w importa i l o at the it is that Stric ijill 41 4 4 a aeS, n r'narY Canal tii, qc Nevi I . . l ePte,, .:t only resist, bu s t h a o rC h a yg gg h r o av b a o t o e o d m b o y stehreio%liity k,,ty °1 44,,, 3, the [_ r their cure, and at length The voreplltembitteti b;oso-called " eousequences of St icture." Op,-eatie ef oustrieture and its consequences, t g 1, 1144 1: 14 % otli'r4!ens cases, which will be fo r un o d t o o th e e m r b w ra it c i e , SIN, :',llO arilii,,_' 111:e60111ITEINAY,M.R.C.. t7,14,C1144a, tv4m4lblg',l"°ltelrrii_ll3 under l ong-pro . tract . esicturc, with all E. ill ° ttiftg'te b een to e " ' 4 1,:tik a 0" 11 testeleh will find detailed in this worknao i d t es o of r cases, the elicacy and sup t e h, so who I 'l . 11 1 't Pr d n er t he les bY repeated practice; wl . tilst . Itivet f r ete et -I"'lpt reliefs se'vere for s or th c 4th ttio atilv th e ,„ fro , and at the m same time such information eisease P I , ti. or „llit.the rn becoming the victims of unskiltul and 1e.."1t „ h .. tlir e 'Lle firina enain l Pring of severe and complicated ob -14 k,, tle;Telai,ll Itik n.rir7 ca nal- " The operation of introducing a 5N:a th e 1 4 the _l?ermeable stricture is, without doub , , the teei be „,_ Dredenewnole range of surgical onerations, and dc -4: Ope"'cllitired e • science, and skill of a ' master. The art 411...rative „ i i and that gradually, by frequent practice.'— gent-street; and Luny be had "4'444 cinultry. N°.17 ) 899.] LONDON, TUESDAY E 4 G S N 7 FEBRUARY 5, 1850. INLAND REVENUE. OLD BROAD-STREET, JAN. 12, 1850. 'HE LONDON INDISPUTABLE LIFE POLICY COMPANY INCORPORATED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT, Upon the principle of Mutual Life Assurance, the whole Profits belonging to the Assured. No. 31, LOMBARD-STREET, LONDON. TRUSTEES. John Campbell Renton, Esq., M.P. I Richard Spooner, Esq., M.P. Richardlins, Esq., Q.C. James Fuller Madox, Esq. William Wilberforce, Esq. DIRECTORS. William Adams, Esq ,New Broad-street. John Atkins, Esq., White Hart court, Lombard-street. Henry Augustus Bevan. Esq., John-street, America-square. J. Thompson Bramwell, Esq., Prospect-place, Kilburn. Jahn Intngertield, Esq., Chancery-lane. Robert Henry Forman, Esq , Ordnance, Pall-mall. John Hamilton, Esq., Alfred-place, Thurlo.i-square. James Fuller Madox, Esq:, Clement's-lane. John Matthews, Esq., Arthur-street West, City. C. Octavius Parnell, Esq , Ncrfolk-street, Mark-lane. AUDITORS. George Cumming; Esq , Westbounte-grave. William D. Starling, Esq , Change-alley, City. ames Turner. Esq., Parliament-street. David Henry Stone, Esq., Poultry. BANKERS— Ilessrs. Spooner, Attwood, and Co. SECRETARY—David Alison, Esq. PADDINGTON LOCAL BOARD. 24, Cemnaught-terrace, Edgeware -road. The Rev. James Shergold Boone, A.M., Stanhope. street, Hyde-park. Captain Creed, Norfolk-crescent, Oxford-square. Charles Pemberton, Esq., Eastbourne-terrace. Hyde-park. Thomas Jervis Amos, Esq., York-street, Portman-square. George Y. Robson, Esq., Eastbourne-terrace, Hyde park. Secretary, Chas. Houghton, Esq. The POLICIES Issued by this Company being INDISPUTABLE, are transferable and negotiable Securities. They may at any time be made available in money transactions, their validity not being dependent, as in the case of ordinary Policies, upon'the import of other documents. Used as Family Provisions, they relieve the As sured from all doubt and anxiety as to the result of Assurances thereby made certain. Owing to this important improvement in the practice of Life As surance, the progress of this Company has been rapid from the com mencement of its business, and is steadily increasing. Prospectuses, Reports, and every other information, may be ob tained at the Chief Office, or any of the Agencies. ALEXANDER ROBERTSON, Manager. AMERICAN NEWS. Pursuant to-the directions of the statutes 1 and 2 William IV., c. 22, and 6 and 7 Vic., c. 86 respectively, notice is 'hereby given, that on the days stated the following ARTICLES, LEFT in HACKNEY and METROPOLITAN STAGE CARRIAGES, wore deposited in the Pub:ic Carriages Department of this office ; and unless such articles be clamed, and the ownership of them proved, between the hours of Ten and Three, and within one year from the time of their deposit, they will be disposed of, as directed by the above statutes. By order of the Board, W. W. SUTHERLAND. No. Description. Date.lNo. Description. Date. 18491 1849 Oa. [The substance of the following intelligence was published in our Afternoon Edition of yesterday LIVERPOOL, MONDAY. The British and North American Royal Mail steam-ship Ciiade, Captain Harrison, has just ar rived. She sailed from New York on the 23d ult., and Halifax on the 25th, bringing the fortnightly mails from Canada and the United States. The political intelligence is thus/ summed up in a New York paper (f the latest date : " The British steam-ship Canada will leave this port to-day at noon, for Halifax and Liverpool. She will take two weeks' latter intelligence from the Con tinent, which will be found at length in another part of this paper, and which will be read with interest by the British and European public generally. " General Cass's speech in the Senate, on the Wil mot proviso, and General Taylor's special message to the House of Representatives, in reply to a resolution of that body, calling upon him for information con cerning the subject of which the message treats, will give our trans-Atlantic friends an insight into the condition of that exciting topic, the Wilmot proviso question, at the present time. The Administration have taken the ground that the question of slavery in the new territories should be left to the inha bitants thereof—that it should remain with them to decide, in forming their constitution! whether slavery shall or shall not b e recognised. The effect of such a policy, if it be adopted, will be to keep that exciting question open until all the territories shall have a po pulation sufficient in numbers to entitle them to be admitted as states, and to kery—',':is political sore festering, and make it a test question in the election for members of the next Congress. We cannot dis guise the fact that this policy is not such a one as will tend to heal the breach now, unfortunately, so wide between the northern and southern sections of the confederacy, but that it will tend rather to widen it, and produce the worst consequences. " The criminal trials growing out of the Forrest and Macready riot, in front of the Astor-place Theatre, on th e 10th o f May last, have b een conc l uded by the a cqu itt a l o f C ap t a i n Rynders, who was in dicted for inciting that riot, which led, as the world already knows, to the killing of twenty-four persons, and the wounding of fifty or sixty more. `• The emigrants that embarked for this country in the unfortunate ship Caleb Grimshaw, have arrived at this port in the British barque Sarah, commanded by Captain Cook, who distinguished himself so highly in rescuing them from death. Captain Cook will soon be presented with the freedom of the city and a gold snuff-box. The merchants have taken measures, likewise, to present Captain Cook with a suitable testimonial of their appreciation of his conduct in rescuing those unfortunate creatures. "The Hungarian refugees are now at Washington. They have been received in a very flattering manner by the President, and the distinguished members of both houses of Congress. The object if their visit to the seat of government was to implore the President to intercede, in behalf of Kossuth and his noble fol lowers, with the Sultan. Their joy was great when they were informed that instructions to that effect had already been sent to the American Minister in Constantinople. " The tide of emigration to California is as strong as ever. Every steam-ship which leaves the Atlantic coast for Chagres, and every sailing-vessel which goes via Cape Horn, is crowded with adventurers. By the last accounts that we received from there the rainy season was about commencing, and, as a con sequence, mining operations would soon b e suspen d e d. Law and order prevail there to a gratifying extent, and the inhabitants are prepared to come in and become a member of our great confederacy, when ever Congress shall have decided upon their ad mission. 2435 Watch and Chain - 403 Carpet bag 1 406 Scarf - - '415 Saw and oilcloth '417 Parasol - - , 1423 Coat - - - 424 Coat - - 425 Painting- - - '42i Two paper parcels - '431 Paper-bux - - 1 432 Plate, Medical - 434 Umbrella - 1 435 Umbrella - - 436 Umbrella - • 437 Cape - - - - 411 Bandbox and Writing- July 1 Parasol - - 12 2 ('oat - - - 13 5 Fishing-rod and umbrella 13' 6 Watch case - - 14, 9 Keys - 14 Back-stick - 20 Coat - - - 25 Lady's bag - - 28 Parasol - - - 29 Umbrella - - 31 Bank note and key - 32 Coat - - - 35 Umbrella - 40 Paper parcel - 43 Parasol - • - 46 Umbrella - - 48 Cost - - 51 Two sticks - - 52 Purse - - 60 I'arasol - - - 66 Parasol - - 67 Book - - 69 Two law papers - 70 Spectacles - 72 Coat - 74 Snuff-box - 75 Book - - - 76 Coat - - - 83 'Umbrella - - 84 Umbrella and parasol - 30 86 Two whips, &c. case - - • '443 Parasols (two) • 451 Co .t - - 455 Bag - - 1'453 Parasol - 1466 Parcel - - - !467 Deal box - - 1469 Livery coat 473 Umbrella - 1474 Umbrel4 - - 475 Umbrella - - 476 Shawl - - !478 Victorine - - 48l Coat - 483 Scarf - 490 Writing-ease 492 Shawl 494 Coat - 91 Ring - - - 92 Bonnet-box and parasol 94 Umtrella - 95 Coat - 90 Coat and umbrella 99 Parasol - 101 Coat - 102 Coat - 106 Coat - 108 Ring - 111 Coat - II! Coat - !19 Parasol - • 21 Coat - • 27 Parasol - • 30 Coat - • 34 Coat - • 36 Scarf - • 37 Bandbox • 39 Umbrella • 40 Stick - 42 C at - - 43 l'arasol - - 44 Bundle - - 45 Cheque - - b 0 Coat - - 52 Parasol - - 53 Parasol - - 54 Coat - - 55 Coat - - 58 Coat - - G 1 Hat-case - 64 Coat - - 65 Telescope - 6 Snuff-box - 67 Drawing-book 68 Shawl - 70 Coat - 73 Two scarfs 75 Brooch - 76 Coat - 77 Parasol - 78 Purse - 80 Rug - 82 Cost - 83 Umbrella [B7 Coat - [B9 Umbrella 92 Scarf • 93 Lmbrella Shawl - 3 Coat - - - - 5 Carpet bag - - - 6 3 Umbrella and stick - 6 ,5 Coat - - - 6 17 Umbrella atd cane - 6 19 Parcel - - - 7 ;25 Two umbrellas and pa rasol - - - 8 526 Shawl - - 8 1527 Scarf - - 532 Coat 533 Coat 534 Shawl - 535 Air•cushion - .541 Cane - 543 Umbrella 549 Rug - 550 Leather case - 551 Boa - 552 31uff - 553 Coat - 554 Cap - 55.5 Opera-glass 556 Scarf - 558 Silver plate - 560 Opera-glass 561 Bug - 562 Keys - 563 Umbrella 566 Coat - 567 Keys - 561 Parcels - - - - 19 5'.9 Book - - - 19 572 Shawl - 19 573 Parcel - - - - 19 575 Parasol - - - - 20 5 8 1 Carpet bag - - - 20 58 ? Bonnet box - - - 21 '586 Umbrella - - - 22 586 Two cotton umbrellas - 23 589 Umbrella - - 27 :191 Parasol - - - 599 Pas-port - - - G 0 Boa - - - 602 Shawl - - - • 603 Cane - - 606 Umbrella - 607 Air-cushion - 608 Two umbrellas - - - - 10 - . . 10 - •• . - 10 - . - 13 - - - 14 - - - 14 - - - 14 - - - 16 - - - 16 t 6 - - - 16 - 16 195 Umbrella 199 Shawl - 200 Coat - - - 204 Umbrella and parasol 20G Coat - - - 20S Umbrella and yird mea- 1 611 Coat and mackintosh 2 617 Rug - - - 2 619 Umbrella - - 1 620 Purse - - - 1623 Parcel - - 624 Parcel - - - 1628 Cloak - - 629 Work-box - 630 Umbrella - - 1631 Umbrella - 633 Church service - 636 Umbrella - - 637 Scarf - - - 638 Scarf - - - 639 Scarf - - - 640 Umbrela - - 642 Coat - - - 641 Rug - - - 647 Coat - - - 648 Silver box - - 649 Cloak - - 655 Shawl - - 656 Umbrella - - 657 Shoe, waterproof - 658 Basket and boots - 660 Neck-scarf - 661 Coat - - - 663 Umbrella - 665 Umbrella - 667 Umbrella - 670 Rug 671 Shawl - - :72 Umbrella - - 673 Coat, trousers, Sce. 674 Umbrella - - 676 Slap - - '677 Cane - 1680 Coat - - - ; 681 Boa - - sure - - 210 Opera-glass - 212 Pocket-book - 214 Coat and books 215 Mantle - - 216 Umbrella - 214 Coat - - 223 Parasol - - 2 t 6 Note-book - 229 Cane - 233 Speetael*s 236 Two parasols " The Nicaragua difficulty is in process of adjust ment. Several interviews between Sir Henry 13u1- wer and the American Secretary of State have been held, and it is generally believed that the subject will be disposed of in such a way as to make the territory through which the proposed canal shall be constructed neutral, and under the protection of England and the United States, and such other commercial nations as may choose to assume such position ; the canal itself to be open to the commerce of the whole world, The intelligence from Canada possesses no feature of importance. 2-12 Cloak - - - 243 Parasol - - - 214 Four parasols and camp- _ stool 245 Coat 216 Coat 247 Parasol - 254 Parcel - 255 Parasol - 257 Coat - 358 Bag (lady's) 262 Coat - 264 Parcel - 265 Parcel - 273 Foot-rug 276 Parasol - 277 Coat - 279 Bug 281 Trowsers 283 Umbrella 286 'Victoria° 287 Spade - 3 MURDER 01 , "I' WO CHILDREN 682 Umbrella 685 Umbrella 688 Parcel 689 Two coats 690 Coat 691 Cloak and neck-scarf - 24 694 Roll, black cover 26 BY THEIR MOTHER. 2g9 Parasol - 291 Coat - EXETER, leloeney.—Yesterday morning public attention and horror was excited by the rumour that a woman had murdered two of her children by throw ing them into the canal, and had attempted the life of a third in the same way From inquiries instituted this morning we have obtained the following information relative to the sad affair :—The prisoner, Elizabeth Bradford, is the wife of a carpenter and joiner, living in Wood's-court, Summerland-street. On Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Curry, a friend of the family, which consisted of the prisoner, her husband, and three children, called and took the children with her to her apartments in Castle-street. They were aged respectively about eight, six, and four years, the youngest being a boy, called James, and the two elder ones the deceased, named Elizabeth and Har r i e t t. Between s i x and seven in the evening the prisoner came and took them away. She did not remain more than a minute or two, but Mrs. Curry observed that she looked very agitated, and therefore offered to accompany her home. Mrs. Bradford refused, saying, " I know you are very poorly and y ou shan ' t come with me." A few minutes before eight a person named Edmund Palmer, an assistant to Mr. George Cooper, Fore-street, who lives on the haven Banks, was returning home from his work, and when he had arrived at the first drawbridge on the canal he heard a splash in the water. He proceeded on to the draw bridge and then heard th e cry of a child. He called out for assistance, and I! woman came up, app a r en tly from the bank, which is l ower than the bridge, and sa id, " That is my dear c hil d —my poor Jemmy. " Palmer obtained a light from a neighbouring house, and returned to the spot. Th e child was still floating He held out his umbrell a , and told the chill to catch hold of it, which the little fellow did, and was thereby saved. Mr. Lyddon, a surgeon, attended upon him, and he soon recovered. T he mother was taken into custody on the spot ; b ut, upon the recommendation of Mr. Lyddon, she w as taken home. It was not then known that she had three children with her; but as soon as the poli ce ascertained that the two girls were missing, they p roceeded early yesterday morning to drag th e r i ver and canal. Inspector Stuckes discovered th e b ody of the youngest girl, floating very near the drawbridge, on the canal side, and the body of the other was found in the basin, or wet dock, so that it seems probable the eldest girl was pushed or fell into the water at a different spot.' It is said that the poor woman had been in a great deal of trouble. The house in Wood's-court had been left to her by her father, and she came with her husband from London a short time ago ; but since their residence in Exeter he had little or no work, in consequence of which they had suffered great priva tions. The h ouse was agreed to b e so ld b y her bro ther, whose n ame i s Gandy, a letter-carrier in the Exeter Post -office. After the deeds were drawn some dispute had arisen, and proeeedings were threatened. O n th e way t o the station-house the prisoner frequently exclaimed against her brother, " Oh, my t reac h erous b rot h er , an d that wretch" (meanin g h er b rother ' s wife). Yesterday i she sai▪ d the bailiffs were co m i ng t o t a k e a ll her things, and ▪ t was owing t o di stress that she d id it. Th ere seems little doubt of he r b e i ng qu i te i nsane , and the precaution of keepi ng a f emale turnkey always with her has been very properly a d op t e d . At eleven o'clock this morning this case was brought before the Exeter magistrates by Mr. Steele, the sup er i nten d ent o f po li ce , an d it was decided to hand it over to the magistrates of the county, as the bodies were found in the county. An inque s t w ill b e h e ld this afternoon before Mr. F. Leigh, coroner, upon the deceased children. 292 Coat - - - - 14 •293 Table dsh and 2 plates - 15 294 Umbrella 303 Parasol - 304 Coat - 'G9S Carpet bag 697 Umbrella .699 Parcel 1709 Purse 305 Brooch - 307 Hat glbus 308 Cap - 309 Parasol - 310 Umbrella 314 Carpet bag - 315 Coat - 316 Bag, stick, and umbrella 20 al7 Cap - 318 Scarf - 320 Coat - 321 Coat - :701 Coat 1702 Shawl - 1704 Umberlla - - 191 705 Umbrella - 1707 Hat - - ; 708 Umbrella • 1709 Rug - 1 710 Bag (lady's) - 712 Parcel - - ,71Z Muff - - 325 Umbrella 326 Coat - '714 Rug - 715 Cane - 71G Umbrella 717 Scarf - ,719 Cane - '720 Purse - 1721 cane - 1722 Coat - ,723 Box - 323 Parasol - 329 Basket 330 Boa - - 332 U brella - 333 Shawl, &c. 335 Ring - 336 Rug - 334 Spectacles - 340 Coat - 344 Coat - 347 Coat - - 348 Umbrella - 354 C. , at - - 358 Umbrella - 3GO parcel 1725 Scarf - - - 727 Umbrella - - '728 Shawl - - 1729 Carpet bag - Cloak - 734 Brooch - - 735 Umbrella - - ,736 Coat - - - ,!737 Coat - - 739 Bird (stuffed) - 740 Umbrella - - '741 Umbrella - - 742 Victorine - - 1 i 744 Reticule (lady's) - 748 Victorine - - 1 749 Cap (soldier's) pocket-book - Umbrella - - Rug - - - Cap - - - Shawl - - Trousers Cloak (lady's) - Cloak (lady's) - Reticule, basket - Hat and cap - - Carpet bag - - Basket - - Umbrella - - Muff - - 363 Blue Bag 365 Cloak - 363 Rook 369 Cane - 370 Muff - 372 Umbrella 375 Parcel - 37: Brooch - 37$ Ccat and parasol - 379 Coat - - - 380 Boa - - 381 Umbrella - - 333 Coat - - - 38.1 3 umbrellas, 2 sticks, and parasol - - 337 Carpet bag - 38S Stick - 389 Pocket-book - 392 Cigar-case - 393 Umbrella 394 Bug 396 - 6';758 - 8,759 - S' 6so . 8,763 - 8765 - 9,767 - 1017.9 Umbrella 402 Umbrella 9OND'S PERMANENT MARKING INK. The original, and by far the best, requiring no preparation, offers the surest means of protection for every variety of household linen and wearing apparel, against loss or mistake, for which reason be careful to ask for the genuine article, prepared by the inventor, JOHN BOND, 28, Long-lane. West Smithfield, City. Sold by most Chemists, Stationers, and Medicine Vendors. Price Is. a bottle. fiLOSE OF HOLIDAYS. Now that the season of annual festivity is about to termi nate, and the respective boarding-schools reinstated by the busy throng of youthful aspirants, their personal comfort stid:dtractions be come naturally an object of great solicitude with friends and relatives. Now it ti that ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL, for accelerating the growth and for improving and beautifying the hair; ROWLAND'S KALYDOR, for improving the skin and complexion and removing cutaneous eruptions; and ROWLAND'S ODONTO, for beautifying the teeth and preserving the gums, must be universally considered fidispensable. The august patronrge conceded by all the Sovereigns of Europe to these creative and renovating specifics, and theconfirmation, by ex perience, of their Infiallible efficacy, have characterised them as per fect, and given them a celebrity unparalleled. ► BEWAXE OF SPURIOUS IMITATIONS. The only genuine of each bears the Name of" ROWLANDS"' pre ceding that of the Article on the Wrapper or Label. Sold by them at 20, Hatton-garden, London, and by respectable Chemists and Per fumers. CULVERWELL'S NEW WORKS. To be had of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-raw ; Carvalho, 117, I leet-street ;: Mann, 39, Conlinll ; or direct from the author; price One Shilling each ; by post, is. Cd. ENJOYMENT OF LIFE. "Health, Recreation, and rational Use of Time." CONTENTS :—Early Rising—Spring and Summer Mornings—Ex cursions about the Environs of London—The Parks, Lanes, Dills, Forests, Fields, High-roads, and other pleasant places—Country Trips and Rambles—The Sea—London at Night—Eveningo at Home —Music—The Drama— On Eating, Drinking, Sleeping, Bathing, Air, Rest, Ease, Occupation, &c., &c.__ FRAGMENTS FROM THE — MOUNTAINS. Two Vols. Vol I. A VISIT TO THE LIKES; SKETCH OF EDINBURGH, &C. Vol. 11. THE LAKES OF KILLARNEY ; REMINISCENCES OF DUBLIN, &c. I 11. WHAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID. " That three score years and ten our course may run." A popular review of almost every form (cause and cure) of ner vously-debilitated health and enfeebled constitution, that harasses the yonng, besets the man of pleasure, business, or study, and em bitters old age, with tables and rules for the diet and physical regu lations of every-day life. THE LIFE OF TASSO. BY THE REV. R. MILMAN. —ln this new and remarkably attractive piece of bio graphy we have a charming and deeply interesting work, It is justly remarked therein that the biography cf th e great poet of the " Jerusalem Delivered " scarcely sounds like a real hi•tory—it is so romantic and strange in many of its leading incidents. Of the poet's unfor tunate love, and still more unfirtuoate fate, we k now of no such interesting and affecting an account as t h at presented in Mr. Milman's pages. In this w or k M r. Milman ha., to a great extent, occupied new ground, and has made an addition to our stores of literary bio graphy, which should be warmly welcomed by the wide world of readers wherever our language is understood. The " Lite of Tasso " constitutes delightful reading, full of stirring and romantic interest, and possessed, t oo , of tie stronger and more substantial attraction of truth. Evening Paper. MR. FERRAND AND THE GAME•LAWS —This gen tleman, whose game furnishes employment for the law yers and magistrates at Bingley at every fortnightly meeilt.g, on Tueseity charged no less than four p ersons with pursuing game, with respect to three of whom he was the only witueas.—Leeds Mercury, IV. TILE PASSIONS. " What passions hurt the body—what Improve, Truths as refined as Athens ever heard." SuBJEcT :—Life's pilgrimage, from infancy to old age. The advent of the passions. Chastity and its infringements. The casualties of licentiousness and dissipation, with illustrations, graphic, narrative, and remediative. Advocacy of early marriages. V. TIIE MARRIAGE STATE. " To be or not to be, that is the quest!on." l'itoGßAMME:—Laws and obligations of nature, society, and re ligion regarding marriage, to be observed by either sex. Time and choice, on both sides, as to age, temperatment, complexion, and figure, to secure healthy off•pring, with the art of rearing them. de f ec tiveness and its removal. Sterility and its conversion. Cases, J CULVERWELL, M.D. (1841). M.R.C.S . (1827), L.S.A. Physical ,sess By It. B years Medical and Forensic Ref eree in thee .natters. Reception Twenty-five hOttrs daily till five. EYellinga, seven tlll nin e . 10, Argyll place, UegenValreet , ( 1. 2 . ~...., : rtj- keArT \, l4l :, , 41-- .. '- ' - ‘ , 7 " ..t,..) ::I.‘" '' 4 11171'6.-,.-4:)-17:::;'11--_`-i-1,,--1,1:'Ic‘:::7111;18 • " "' •, / , ,-,/, .. • • 4 .---,, 2 . , 7:: - . :, k1,,---," 4 , 1. \ ' f - :rt ' :i ' **4l" . -A''" 4.i . ' :4 e ' ' ''' \ , .'"- C4 ..., • 1 `,`,.: . • , • •,;'',", ' ' c--T--;.'l 4 - '• . „,.., ~ ~,1 • , , , r..:, • , 1 1/ : .•:,. - s Z I , K ~.....r. --, 2 4,,,... 4 7,, , 5 ,.. „ T .. - ~ . .... ---. \ i ..., ... ....,.. _ -„,... , -• ,---:: . 4 "., ....._ 4 ... ~. ek. ...- '".;'''''' :4 --1-:' ' L'''''.. r- .4.-''. ' -'''-'''''' lr ' l C . Zr ''..; ' l'-^- cf ( ^ ' l7 :- ---. ."'''; i> .4 4 . L . ; °-/- 4:11 . 4, -- ''' .-- - ' '' - t i ? -' ---- \,_. l- 6 . • ' a .. i , ,t, ...... v.............................................. 2 ....................L 7/ 1 :"-' - . I's ' ' //'" .„..------) '''. :i .. :.`; . 'i '-. " / ',.# .." . . ~.4.- .A . 4, ''4,,, -- '', ~. ~,, . —-,.. : • ... 4 0 ~ ' 7.7 . , . 6'.... .-. ,'"lfk il: -•, . . ,--" [PRICE SD. LITERATURE. THE LAW OF JOINT-STOCK COMPA NIES ACCOUNTS, and the Legal Regulations for their Adjustment in Proceedings at Common Law, in Equity, and Bankruptcy, and under the Winding -up Acts of 1848 and 1849, intended as an Accompaniment to the "Law of Mercantile Accounts." By Alexander Pulling, Esq., of the inner Temple, Barrister at-Law. Under this long title a very useful and clever little law book has just issued from the press of Mr. But terworth. The work is intended as an accompani ment to a treatise on the " Law of Mercantile Accounts," by the same author, of which former publication we took occasion to speak in terms of unqualified commendation on the occasion cf reviewing a third production of the same gifted pen, viz,, the " Law of Attorneys and Solicitors." In " The Law of Mercantile Accounts," Mr. Pulling, with a lucid method and a judicious citation of authorities, treats—firstly, of the various species of accounts arising in the conduct of mercantile affairs; secondly, of th e mo d e i n which they are ordinarily entered and kept in mercantile account books; ar,d, thirdly, o f t h e various modes of legally investigating and enforcing a settlement of them in case of dispute. In his "Accompaniment," just published, the learned author treats of the whole law of joint-stock companies' accounts, and when we say that he does this within the compass of eighty pages, and does it well, we think some fair idea may be formed of the skill and talent which must have been employed in preparing such a compendium. Ile divides the subject into three chapters. In the first he treats of the general rules of law re lating to joint-stock companies' accounts; in the second, of the legal, regulations for keeping and audit ing them ; and, in the last, of the various modes *of investigating them. The '- Winding-up Acts" are very fully and carefully commented upon, the prin cipal clauses being given in full. After perusing, which we have done with profit and pleasure, his useful pages we feel the truth of Mr. Pulling's re mark, that bis book " contains some legal truths, which, if attended to two years ago, would have pro tected a large portion of the community from great pecuniary losses and personal injustice." Not to lawyers only, but to the directors and shareholders of companies, we strongly recommend this book as an " accompaniment" to their "mercantile accounts. They will find complicated subjects simply treated, good sense and good law going hand-in-hand together. We admire the taste of Mr. Pulling's dedication. The work is inscribed to IVilliam Crawshay, Esq., a name associated with great private enterprise and commercial prosperity, and a character respected for solid worth, for manly energy, and for unimpeached integrity. FINE ARTS. NAPOLEON'S EAGLE. Engraved by H. T. Ryall, from an original drawing by Edwin Land seer, R.A. 1 Having already noticed this admirable production of artistic genius, on the occasion of its first exhibi tion in the gallery of Mr. Grundy, Regent• street, and subsequently on the appearance of the engraved copies of the companion pictures, the " Huntsman" and " Coming Events cast their Shadows Before," it only remains for us to announce the fact of its recent publication in all terms of eulogium with reference to the graver of Mr. Ryall. The engraving will not fail to fascinate the gaze and enthrall the attention of all those who sympathise with the gloomy close of the career of the mightiest of conquerors. THE ART JOURNAL. A beautiful engraving, copied from the original picture of " The Woodland Gate," by William Collins, R.A., one of the most agreeable paintings in the Vernon Collection, forms the frontispiece to the February number of the Art Journal. The " Age of Innocence," also from the seine national gallery, pre sents us with a felicitous copy of the faded colouring of Sir Joshua Reynolds. Hiram Power's exquisite statue of the " Greek Slave," one of the most inimi table productions of modern art, is also represented in the form of another embellishment. Mrs. S. C. Hall wends her way in her latest pilgrimage to the home and shrine of Sir Christopher Wren. The original designs for manufactures are still continued with un abated excellence ; and in every other department this graceful miscellany of art is pursued with its accustomed ability. LEILA; or the Siege of Granada. Part 11. By Sir E. B. _Lytton. Another monthly instalment of this delightful re print brings us to the moment of the ferocious en counter under the walls of the Moorish capital, of the Prince Muza and the flower of the Spanish chivalry. The Great King Ferdinand is introduced in the course of the number, together with his son Don Juan, his confessor the Padre Tomas, and the chief of his great magnates. In the part before us the embellishments are Kenny Meadows' sketch of the beautiful heroine, and Stephanoff's picture of " Muza at the lattice of Leila." THE LIFE AND EPISTLES OF ST. PAUL. Part 11. Jerusalem, the city of cities, is gloriously depicted in the frontispiece to the second number of this biography, the artist being mile other than W. H. Bartlett. In their labours of editorship the Rev. Messrs. Howson and Conybeare reveal very consider able capacity and judgment; their minds being evi dently directed to the accomplishment of their great design with the awe befitting this august and beau ►iful subject—the subject of the life of Saul of Tarsus. If completed in a manner worthy of the undertaking the book when finished will rank high in our national literature. POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. Some splendidly executed portraits of persons well known have been added to the western gallery of this institution. They are few in number, and it is under stood will be exhibited alternately, three or four at a time. These portrait., which are heads in half lengths, of the size of life, are of very extraordinary merit ; they are in crayons, and are by M. Isidor Magues, a French artist, of high continental reputa• tion, one of whose objects in visiting London is to establish an atelier for instructing ladies in the art in which he excels. These specimens of his qualifica tions as an artist are deserving of the highest praise. The effect produced by his management of crayons is equal to what oil painting produces; the outline is vigorous and bold, and the colouring has the truth of nature. The likenesses are correct and characteristic. As a portrait painter this gentleman stands at the very top of his profession. MR. AfILNE'S SCOTTISH ENTERTAIN- 111.ENT 1N STORE-STREET. When a few months ago it was our painful duty to record the death of Wilson, the Scottish vocalist, in America, we had our fears that no other person could be found qualified to supply the blank caused by his premature decease. Such a person has, how ever, been found in Mr. Milne, of whose entertain ment lately in Crosby Hall we had occasion to speak in terms of the highest commendation. It was with feelings of unmingled satisfaction that we heard him last night sing some of the choicest songs of Scot land. Possessed of a fine melodious voice of great power and compass, he sings the melodies of his native country with great truthfulness, yet devoid cf that boisterous enthusiasm with which some people supply the place of feeling. Of his able assistants, the Misses Smith, we have already spoken in very flattering terms. Miss Julia Smith, as a vocalist, must soon take her place as one of the first singers of the day. We must give Mr. Milne the credit of being the first to bring out " Caller herring," as a trio. It was beautifully sung as such last night by the Misses Smith and Mr. Milne, and we could fancy w ith w h a t ecstacy old Nathaniel' Gow, had he been alive, would have sat and heard his song so exquisitely rendered. It received a unanimous encore. We heartily wish Mr. Milne success, and we are sure that at least all the natives of Scotland sojourning in London will support him with their patronage, for it may be long before they can find another to warble so well those heart-stirring melo dies, in the singing of which his lamented prototype so much excelled. Last night being his first and owing to the inclemency Of the weather,have the night, was not so much crowded as it otherwise would been ; but when Mr. Milne become n s moreoro familiar to us audience doubt t t h h a e t i h jo e n A d v o il n l attract public awe much have no not the u slightest me than the Music-hall in Store-street is capable of con taining. A FIRST CITILD.—A first child is always a marvel. There never was such a child as the first-born of Mrs. Rawlings. The opinions which were pronounced u p on its features widely differed as to the likenesses they sug gested. One thought it had papa's nose; another papa's mouth; some traced mama in its eyes; some in its chin; others thought it was mama all over; no two people were unanimous about the exact resemblance; but everybody agreed upon the fact that, let it resemble whom it might, it was an extraordinary beauty.— The "Ladder of Gold" in Bentley's Miscellany. 'We are informed that our announcement yesterday of Lord Denman's actual resignation is premature.— Times, - 19 - 23, - 24 August - 2 - 2 - 4 -4, - 8 - 91 - 10 - 14 - 17 - 17 - iBl - 21 - 21 - 24 - 31 - 4 1 - 5 - - G - iol - 101 11 . 121 - 18 18 - 22 - 22 - 22 - 241 - 24 - 27 - 28 - 29 - 29 Oct.l 2' - 4 . 5 750 751 752 1753 754 - 18 - 18 8 - 23 - 25 - 25 - ENGLISH AND CAMBRIAN ASSUR ANCE SCCIETT, FOR FIRE, LIFE, ANNUITIES, AND LOANS. (Provisionally Registered.) Offices, 9, NEW BRIDGE-STREET, Blackfriars, London. Capital, 150,0001., in 12,000 Shares, of 121. 10s. each. Deposits, Is. 3d. ; First call, including Deposit, 20s. per Share. Application for Prospectuses and Shares, and for Agencies in Town and Country, to be addressed to the Secretary. By order of the Board, GEORGE ANGUS, Secretary. THIRTY-FIRST EDITION. flinstratcd by 26 Anatomical Coloured Engravings on Steel. PLIY6ICAL DISQUALICATIONS, GENERATIVE Lwatrk. CITY, &ND IMPEDIMENTS TO MARRIAGE. ,cw killtion, enlarged to 196 pages. Just published, price 2e. Gd., or by Wit, eirect itain the Establishment, 3s. Gd. in postage stamps, 1111 E SILENT FRIEND, a Medical Work oa the intirmitiss aid decay of the generative system, from ex .-maive indulgence, infection, and the inordinate use of mercury, vith remarks on Marriage, and the means of obviating certain (Li ntalidcafions. Illastrated by 26 Coloured Engravings. By R. and G. PERRY and CO., Consulting Surgeons, 1!, Borners-street, Ox ord-street, London. Published by the Authors sold by Strange, 21, Paierucatcr-row ; Hannay, 63, and Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ; S.:vie, 23, Titchberne-street, Haymarket; and Gordon, 146, Leaden hs.ll,treet. PART I. treats of the anatomy and physiolozy if the re-productiNe :47,•an:, and is illustrated by Six Coloured Engravings. Pear 11. treats of the consequences resulting from excessiveindul ,enee, and their lamentable effects on the syateai, producing mental end bodily weakness, nervous excitement, and generative ncapacity. Elluatrated by Three Explanatory Engravings. Pena' 111. treats ci the dizeasee resulting from infection, either in he primary or secondary form, and contain explicit directions for their treatment: This section is illustrated by Seventeen Coloured Engravings., PAST IV. contains a Prescription for the Prevention of Disea: e by a simple appticatiNn, by which no danger of infection is cb viated. This In portnnt part of the Work should no ese:ge the eader's notice. Pant V. is devoted to the consideration of marrtige, and its duties. The earns of unproductive uhion are else considered, and the Athnle subject mitically and philosophicall7 inquired into. T.111.6311.D1AL BALM OF SYRIAOI7M la exclusfrs.ly employed in treat 15g• net yens anel sexual debility, impotence, B c., ti e, and 33a. per b ) , :tle. The Concentrated Deters! re Essence, am anti-syphilitic remedy, for purifying the blood 1- cases of infection, secondary symp toms, eruptions, and the abuse of tr,:cnry, lie, and 335. per bottle. Perry's Purifying Specific rlls, 'lr. 9d., 45. 6d., and 11s, par box, a certain remedy for gonorrheett, rleet, stricture, and chronic infiamma lon of the bladder. ,onseltation fee, if by letter, 11. A minute detail of the case is tequitcd : age, habits, and position in society. Sl Packets, wi`'s advice, to to had at the Establishment only, by ',Web th, coo, .1., i• saved. Messrs. Perry, Surgeons, are in atten ance a• 14, ttertert.street, Oxford-street, Lo n d on . f rom Ele ven till T—.• a lehrht. an Ruml skyr Frani lelevim to Ors MARKETS. ment of the quantiti London from the pol , to the 21 Feb., ; ies of its of 1850, - 4 - 5 THE COUNTRY The following is the oi; cial states corn, &c., received in the port of Essex, from the 28th Jan., 1850, both inclusive : • • ,I,n oi p A 0 M a W 4 Colchester — 515 445 Harwich Leigh 613 38: 380 120 Maldon 1293 505 100 i 433 383 1570 CHELMSFORD, FEB I.—Prices td-day were as follow : Wheat, white, old 26s to 43s ; new 38s to 445; red, old 3is to 395; new, 36s to 40s ; barley, 24s to 27s : chevalier CHELMSFORD, FEY. I.—Prices td-day were as follow : Wheat, white, old Ms to 43s ; new 38s to 445; red, old 35, to 39s ; new, 36s to 40s ; barley, 24s to 275 ; chevalier 259 to 283; grinding 21s to 235; oats 169 to 229; malt 54s to 565; chevalier 545 to 58s; peas, partridge, new 26s to 28s; old. —s to —s; white, new, 2's to 275; old, —s to —s; dun, new, 24s to 26s ; beans, tick, new 24s to 26s ; old, 27s to 295; harrow ticks, new 25s to 275; old 28s to 30s; ma- Sagan, new 23s to 25s ; old 24s to 26s per qr. COLCHESTER, FEB. 2.—. Wheat, white ,44s to 483; red 36s to 40s ; barley 24s to 28s ; beans, mazagan 22s to 265; middle and small 21s to 28s ; peas 24s to 28s per qr. HADDINGTON, Feb. I„—The following are the prices of grain at our market to-day heat. Barley. Oats. Beans. First ... 40s Od 233 Od 203 63 27s Od Second ... 34s 11 d 20s bd 16s 8d 23s 3d Third ... 27, Od 17e Od lls Od 21s 03 Total quantity of Wheat in market 808 qrs., 757 sold Do. Barley do. 412 qrs., 3€5 sold Do. Oats do. 595 qrs., 500 sold Do. Beans do. 83 qrs., 76 sold KIRKALDY, Frs. 2.—The following are the quotations up to this date:— Wheat. Barley. Oats. Beans. Peas, First 41s Od 22s Od 18s 63 —s Od —s 00 second 39s Od 193 6d 17s 6d —s Od —s Od Third 313. Od 15s 6d 14s Od —5 Od —s Od Oatmeal, per bag of 2801bs. imp., 243 to 00s Od. GLASGOW, JAN. 31.—Provisions—Cheese, 483 to 50s Od per cwt ' • retail, bd to 63 per lb. Ski m m ilk, 18 s t o 00 s p er cwt. Country fresh butter, 9d to 10d per lb ; Irish pow dered, in lumps, 9d to 103; country powdered, wholesale, 7id to Bd. Country eggs, 9d per dozen ; carried hen ditto, 5s 6d per hundred, or 7d per dozen. H ens , 2 s od p er pa i r; ducks, 2s Od. STIRLING, FES. I.—Wheat, foreign, 21s to 24s Od; ditto, home, Oils Od to Os Od; ditto ditto new, 15s to 18s; barley, per boll of 6 bushels, 00s Od to 00s Od ; ditto new, 16s to 175 6d ; oats, common, lOs Od to 13s Od • ditto new, 9s Od to 10, Od ; ditto, Flemish, Os Od to Os Od ; ditto ditto new, Os Od; malt distillers, 33s to 35s ; ditto brewers, 35s Od to 38s ; beans, per boll, Os Od to Os Od; ditto new, 16s Od, to I7s 6d; peas, 14s Gd to Os Od ; flour, new, per sack, 34s to 35s ; ditto common ditto, 24s Od to 25s 6d ; oatmeal, per load, Os Od to Os Od; ditto new 26s Od to 28s ; ditto per peck of 71bs, Sid to Os Od ; fresh butter, per lb, 8d to 10d; eggs per dozen, 6.1 to 7d; hay per ton, 48s to 50s. KELSO, Fan. I.—Wheat, old, 00s to 00s ; ditto, new, 25s to 28s Od ; barley, new, 14s to 16s Od ; ditto old, 00s Od to 00s ; potato oats, 00s to 00s ; ditto new, lOs to 12s 6d ; com mon oats, Os to 00s Od ; ditto new, 00s to 00s Od ; peas, 18s to 29s Od ; beans, 16s to 20s per boll of six imperial bushels. PERTH, JAN. 31.—Wheat, 32s Od to 375 Od; barley, 18 to 20s Od ; oats, 13s to 16s ; peas and beans, 21s Od to 24s Od per quarter. Oatmeal, per sack, 25z to 265. Hawicx, JAN. 31.—Wheat, new, 20s Od to 29s Od; barley, new, 12s to 15s Od ; ditto old, 00s to 00s ; potato oats, lOs Od to 12s Od ; common oats, 8s to 12s Od ; peas, 20s Od to 24s Od ; beans, 20s Od to 24s Od per boll of six imperial bushels. BIERWICK, JAN.,3l.—Wheat, 33s 111 d ; barley, 18s 9fl, oats, 14s 61d ; rye, Os Od ; beans, 24s Od ; peas, 00s Od ave rage per imperial quarter. FALKIRK, JAN. 31. —The supply of grain in this day's market was 772 bolls; wheatlat 15s Od to 193 Od per bsll ; barley, 14s Od to 16s 9d ; oats, 10s 6d to 12s Od; beans, lis Od to 13s Od per boll ; oatmeal, Os to Os per load. COAL DrIARKE' Bate's West Hartley 15s 9d Huddle's W. Hartley 16s Od Carr's Hartley Chester Main lss 9d ilasting's Hartley l6s Od North Percy Hartley lss 9d Ravensworth'sW.Hart 16s Od West Wylam Wylam '.-YESTERDAY. Hetton Haswell l9s Od Lambton Lumley l7a 6d Stewart's SVhitwell . Denison l7s 0 ileugh Hall Hetton lielloe lBs 6d South Hartlepool Whitworth lss Od Adelaide Tees ,Cownden Tees ,Seymour Tees Tees iWest Coraforth l7s Od Birchg. Graigola, Howard's W. H. Neth l6s Od IPerkin's Garnant 23s Od Ships at market, 277. Wall's End, &e. Brown's ... Bewicke and Co. Buraton Killingworth 178 3d, Hilda l6s 9d Walker Sefton l4s 6d Eden Main 183.0d Lanibton Primrose Bell Belmont lBs 0& Braddyll THE NEW MILITARY NOVEL " COUNTRY QUAR TERS," BY THE COUNTESS OF BLESSINGTON, with Por trait and Memoir, by her Niece, Miss Power, is now ready at all the Librari es , i n 3 vo l s . " A ta l e o f li g ht-h ear t e d Irish girls and light-heeled red-coats, which latter, in place of 6 loving and riding away,' for the most part stop and propose.' "—Athenceum. Also just published, 2. Napier's " Southern Africa," 2 vols. small Bvo. plates. " A mass of information upon all matters connected with the Cape."— Weekly Chronicle. 3. " Scenes of the Civil War in Hungary," by an Austrian Officer. Se cond Edition, 7s. 6d. bound.---" A book of deep excite ment—of soul-harrowing interest."—Naval and Mili tary Gazette Cholera 3 still continues to infest some of the col liery villages in South Durham. Seven deaths occurred in South Church last weok from this disease, and three or four in Bishop Auckland.—Newcastle Guardian. [ADVERTISEMENT.] —Unprecedented Cure by Hol loway's Pills—Thomas Symonds (formerly of Chatham Dockyard), residing in Gravel-lane, Southwark, had been unable to do his work for three years ; his lungs w ere sup- Posed to be effected, having a distressing cough, with feet and legs swelling, besides which be could scarcely ever keep constitution thoroughlyby taking strong laborious anything on his stomach, and was generally so weak and ill as to barely have power to stand ; yet in .three month s thi s Holloway'spoor ana p eri n t l t s i , r acquired almost (t as no a w sailing to New south and well as to be able to undertake the . orious duties of a carpenter on board a vessel about a n b e e w com c e on so st W ales. —These invaluable pills are sold at Professor Hono• way's establishment, 244, St:and, London ; and by all dealers in medicine. - 13 - 15 - 17 - 18 - 19 - 20 - 20 26 • 27 - 27 - 28 - 29 - 29 - 31 1850 Jan. . I - 8 - 8 - 10 - 11 MAGAZINES, &c. (CONTINUED.): DAVID COPPERFIE LD. Nos. IX. and X. By Charles Dickens. Within the two latest numbers of this beautiful fiction the narrative has wonderfully developed itself, the incidents having followed each other in rapid suc cession. David Copperfield, the hero, who speaks to us in his character as an autobiographer, encounters, at a large dinner party given by the Proctor, an old schoolfellow, none other than Tommy Traddles, now a student of the Inner Temple, betrothed to a poor clergy man's daughter, and lodger in the house of our old friend the immortal Wilkins Mica% ber. On the same fes tive occasion Daisy makes us acquainted with a cer tain illustrious lady, commemorated in his memoirs by the soubriquet of Hamlet's Aunt. When he sub sequently pays a visit to Traddles' lodging in Camden town we are greeted with the sight of one of those little incidents of domestic embarrassment which appear to be inseparable from the existence of Mr. Micawber— the occurrence being nothing less than the re monstrance of the milkman in regard to his long running account. Daisy makes his entrance into the house as that purveyor of the lacteal description of nourishment gives forth the cry of his trade at the next area in a sort of" vindictive shriek." The incident is told as " Boz" only can recount such mi nute features of life in London. Passing on to the current number, the one just published for February, we find four chapters abounding with such deep and various evidences of genius, that the humorous passages irresistibly provoke our laughter, while the pathetic descriptions as irresistibly command our tears. These are the truest panegyrics on a power like that possessed by Charles Dickens, praises unforced, genial, spontane ous. It is the homage accorded only to the highest order of intellects, those who write not by the rules of art, but from the inspirations of nature. Nothing less than genius can exercise such a potent and beau tiful sway over our emotions—that genius, too, of a refined and elevated character. Having read to the close of the last chapter yet published, we have not the heart to comment in detail upon the droll delinea• ions given in the previous portion of the story . relating to the dinner given by Daisy to his three friends Traddles and the Micawbers, rich as that portion of the narrative is with the humorous. We hasten on as we did in the perusal to the subsequent pages, where everything augurs the approach of a catastrophe at Yarmouth. The hurried visit paid by David to Steerforth in his house at Highgate, illus trated ea that visit is by the manifestations of suspicion towards the latter by Rosa Dartle, only assures us the more confidently that some disastrous event is approaching —a conviction confirmed by the pathetic exclamation of poor Daisy when he leaves his beloved friend Steerforth in the grey morning sleeping— " Never more, oh God forgive you, Steerforth ! to touch that passive hand in love and friendship. Never, never, more !" Having received intelligence that poor Barkis, the carrier, is seriously ill , David hurries down to Yarmouth, and we there witness with him the scene of the poor fellow's dissolution. This scene is painted in beautiful and bewitching colours by a hand well skilled i© throwing a solemn and touching atmosphere over the hour of departure. The closing passage of it we are irresistibly impelled to give from its exceeding richness in the highest order of poetry and emotional tenderness : A LOSS. "He was lying with his head and shoulders cut cf bed, in an uncomfortable attitude, half resting on the box which had cost hies so much pain and trouble. I learned, that, when he %I ai pa. t creeping out of bed to open it, and past assuring himself of its safety by means of the divining rod I had seen him use, he had required to have it placed on the chair at the bed-side, where he had ever since embraced it, night and day. His arm lay on it now. Time and the world were slipping from beneath him, but the box was there; and the last words he had uttered were (in an explanatory tone) 'Old clothes !' _ _ " Barkis, my dear!' said Peggotty, almost cheerfully, bending over him, while her brother and I stood at the bed's foot. Bore's my dear boy—my dear boy, Master Davy, who brought us together, Barkisl That you sent messages by, you know! Won't you speak to Master Davy?' "He was as mute and "senseless as the box, from whick his form derived the only expression it had. " He's a going out with the tide,' said Mr. Pig gotty to me, behind his hand. " My eyes were dim, and so were Mr. Peggotty's; but I refeated in a whisper, With the tide?' "• PeOple can't die, along the coast,' said Mr. Peg golly, except when the tide's pretty nigh out; They can's be born, unless it's pretty nigh in—not prororly born, till flood. Ile's a going out with the tide. It's etb at half aster three, slack water half-an•hour. If ho lives 'till it turns. he'll hold his own till past the flood, and go out with the next tide.' " cc'e remained there, watching him, a long time— hours. What mysterious influence my presence had upon him in that state of his senses, I shall not pretend to say; but when he at last began to wander feebly, it is certain he was muttering about driving m• to school. " He's coming to himself,' said Peggotty. "Mr. Peggotty touched me, and whispered with much awe and reverence, 'They are both a going cut fast.' " Sarkis, my dear!' Laid Peggotty. "‘ C. P. Barkis," he cried, faintly. No better woman anywhere!' " Look! Here's Master Daryl' said Peggotty. For he now opened his eyes. " I was on the point of asking him if he knew me, when he tried to stretch out his arm, and said to me, distinctly, with a pleasant smile: " Sarkis is willin'!' " And, it being low water, he went out with the tide." Later on, however, there is recounted an incident yet more touching and enthralling—an incident as nobly penned i❑ its pathos as any yet depicted by the master hand of Charles Dickens. It occurs on the sands at Yarmouth. Barkis, the poor carrier, being buried, Daisy is engaged one evening to meet all his humble friends the Peggottys in the boat celebrated as their residence, on the eve prior to his return to the metropolis. Everything is happiness inside the boat, when David gets there, saving only a subdued sense of sorrow consequent on the recent death, and the usually " contruiriness" of poor old Mrs. Gummidge—who, strange as it may seem, is liked, and almost loved, before the number is well read out. Mr. Peggotty is enlarging with pride and joy on the beauties of his niece little Em'ly, now on the verge of being married to poor Ham, and is telling Daisy of his affection for her, and hers for him, when a footstep is heard outside, and the conversation drops in the expectation of Em'ly's entrance. A GREATER LOSS. "It 'au only Ilan. Tho night should have turned more wit since I came in, for ho had a largo sou'wester hat on, slouched over his face. " Where's Em'ly?' said Mfr. Peggotty. " Ham made a motion with his head, as if she were outside. Mr. Peggotty took the light from the window, trimmed it, put it on the table, and vt ai busily stirring the fire, when Ham, who had not movLd, raid: " .Mas'r Davy, will you come out a minute, and see what Em'ly and ito has got to show you?' "We vt ent out. As I passed him at the door, I saw, to my astonishment and fright, that he was deadly pale. He pushed me hastily into the open air, and closed the door upon us. Only upon us two. "`Ham! what's the matter!' "Mas'r Davy!—' Oh, for his broken heart, how dreadfully lie wept 1" Little Em'ly has been carried away by Steerforth, aided by his detestable serving-man Littimer. The conclusion of the scene is a masterpiece: in this kind of composition, simple, natural, and impassioned. The agony of Ham and Peggotty, the broken-hearted letter of little Em'ly, announcing her disappearance, the hor ror of David Copperfield, and last of all, the exquisite touch of nature on the part of poor old Mrs. Gam midge, are penned with a nervous force remarkable even in the pages of Dickens. Altogether, the last number (one of the best things ever written by our illustrious author) closes in gloom and desolation— David Copperfield having forgotten, in the sorrowful fall of little Em'ly, even the manifold charms of Dora Spenlow. RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS. BRISTOL, FEB. 4. STOCK EXCHANGE..--The market was not quite so firm as last week, and but little business has been transacted. Great Western, Quarters, closed at 15%. LivEßrooL, FEB. 4. STOCK EXCHANGE.—The market was dull to-day, and the amount of business done has not been large. The trans actions were as follow: East Lancashire, 11% Great Western, Quarters, 16—Lancashire and Yorkshire, Consol., 55 Ditto, Fifths, 71. lls. 3d. dis.—Ditto, 32/. Shares, N I dis.—Ditto, Fifths. (West Riding Union), 6 , A dis.—London and North-Western, 115 c.—Ditto, New Quarters, I', p.— Ditto, Quarters (C), 1 A p.—Midland, 4ni—Ditto, Halves, 23% dis —Ditto, Consol. (B. and D.), 21 —St. Helen's (Railway and Canal), New Preference, 6 per cent., 3 1 ,4 dis. —South-Eastern and Dover (No. 4), 61 Ils. 3d. c.—York, Newcastle, Berwick (G. N. E. Purchase), 6 per cent. till 1850, 5 dis. MANCETESTER, FEB. 4. STOCK EXCHANGE.—The share market was dull to-day. The transactions were as follow :—Caledonian, Preference, 73i —East Lancashire, 10 11-16—Ditto, Preference, 7 3.16 n. —Lancashire and Yorkshire (W. R. U.), 6 1 ,A d.—London and North-Western, Manchester and Birmingham, Quarters (C), 1µ p.—Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolushire, Quar ters (No. 1), 9 n —North Staffordshire, 10 1 A d. —South- Eastern and Dover (No. 4), Scrip, 6% c. YORK, FEII. 2. STOCK EXCHANGE.—The transactions to-clay were as follow :—York, Newcastle, and Berwick, 16 1 ,4—Great North ern, Preference, 11— Shrewsbury and Birmingham, Prefer ence, 10—York and North Midland, Preference, 574. I DRITRY,-14-A PATRE. Last night an adaptation of Bchiller's trag e dy o f eH — sTePw-ds produced at this theatre, the first time, we are told, that the tragedy has ever been performed is this country—if by this country is meant England, such may probably be the fact—but if we mistake not the tragedy has been performed, and successfully performed too, in Dublin, where a version of Fiesco, from the pen of General D'Aguilar, was produced some years s i nce, on w hi ch occasion we believe Mr. r andenh off sustained the c h arac t er o f th e h ero . Hoseais one o f th e ear li er of the traged i es of Schiller, and is wr itt en, accord i ng to the author, " to delineate the victim of art and cabal." It is well that Schiller h as a ff or d e d us t hi s i nformation as to his intention, for certainly no one would have discovered it from a perusal of the tragedy, judging from which alone w e s h ou ld consider Fiesco ' to be an ordinary noble Italian conspirator, ( f the usual melo dramatic class. The fact i s , th at t h ere are no indi vidualisations (with the exception perhaps of Hassan, the Moor) throughout the tragedy An the , cha racters are t . ) pes c t genera rather th an specimens of species, and character is throughout the play ren dered subservient to events ; the interest excited is therefore rather of an epic than of dramatic nature, and hence the play drags heavily Mr. Planche, the adapter, has done his best to remedy these defects; he has used the scissors freely but most judiciously ; he has brought the scattered incidents together, and has thus made the play act closer; but notwithstanding all these curtailments the performance of the play last night occupied th ree hours and a hall; and notwithstanding it was splen didly put en the stage, and was supported by the talents of Mr. Anderson, and Mr. \'andenhoff, and Mr. Cooper, and Mr. Emery, and Miss Laura Addison, and Mrs. Ternan, its success was anything but triumphant. Schiller has kept cicse to history in his elaboration of the plot, he has in fact done little more than drama tise the story of Fiesco's conspiracy, as it will be found written in Robertson's " History of Charles V." The scene is laid in Genoa, during the last years of the Dukedom of old Andrea Doris, that brave old admiral who, having saved his country from destruction by totally defeating her foreign foes, completed his good work by putting down anarchy within the city, and establishing a legal and consti tutional form of government. The venerable Andrea Doris (Mr. Cooper) has the mortification to find that his nephew and intended successor, Glen eettino (Mr. C. Fisher) is a tyrant, a traitor, and a debanche—he has brought disgrace on the name of Doria by his vices, more particularly by his at tempt at violence on Bertha, the daughter of the stern old republican Verrina (Mr. Vaadenhoff), and he has openly broken the laws and set them at defiance in his endeavours to secure his own election to the duke dom, and has even entered into a treasonable negotia tion with the Spaniard to betray the liberties of his country. The citizens of Genoa are exasperated against Giannettine, and only want a leader to break out into open rebellion against the Dories ; that leader they hoped to find in Fiesco (Mr. Anderson). Count de Lavagna, a young noble of high birth, of great talents, and it was at one time thought, of great ambition too, but who had of late given himself up to pleasure and debauchery, and who, although married to the loving and virtuous Leonora (Miss Laura Addison), is breaking her heart by his desertion of her, and his marked attention to the haughty and vicious Julia Doris (Mrs. Ternan), the sister of Giannettino. This outward show of recklessness is, however, but a mask put on to hide his real intentions—even as the idolatry of Lucius Junius Brutus was but put on the better to deceive Tarquin—Giannettino suspects the real state of the case, and employs Hassan, a Moor, (excellently acted by Mr. Emery) to assassinate Fiesco ; the latter, however, seizes and disarms Hassan and attaches him to his service, employing him to go about among the people and excite them to rebellion against the Dories, taking care to mention the name of Fiesco when ever opportunity offers as that of the future deliverer of Genoa. In the meantime Verrina, goaded to madness by the outrage attempted on his daughter, calls tc gether his friends, and they swear to be avenged on the tyrant and to found a real republic. They go to Fiesco, and ask him to join them, and to their sur prise they learn that he has already made every pre paration for the outbreak and taken every care to secure the fruits of victory, should it be successful. He will join them on one condition, and on one con dition only, that they shall acknowledge him as chief and implicitly obey his commands. The stern old Republican Verrina suspects—and suspects rightly— that Fiesco aims at sovereignty, and that in merely overthrowing the Dories, Genoa will but have changed one tyrant for another. He, therefore, determines to use Fiesco to overthrow the Dories, and then to overthrow Fiesco himself. The day has arrived on which the blow is to be struck, and Fiesco is walking iu the gardens of his palace ruminating on the events that are to occur, when he meets Leonora, his neglected, but dearly loved wife. She has been taunted by the proud Julia, who boasts of her power over Fiesco to Leonora herself, and shows her a por trait which Fiesco had given her, and which is re cognised by Leonora as the portrait of herself, which she had given to Fiesco in the days of their love. She has been exposed to the advances of one of the minions of the Court, and has with dashing eye, and lowering brow, and eloquent torgue indignantly spurned the miscreant from her presence, and now she seeks her Lord to ask his per mission, seeing she has ceased to please him, to return to the country, to the humble cottage from wich he first advanced her to the dignity'of Countess. Fiesco presses her to his heart, beseeches her to wait but two ays longer, when all shall be explained, and she will know why he had pretended to love the haughty Julia, whom he had always abhorred, and why he had pretended to slight the faithful Leonora, whom he had always tenderly loved, and Leonora sinks into his arms, loving and believing, and trusting and happy, in the idea that she is still beloved. This scene was - beautifully acted by Miss Laura Addison, who threw an intensity and a power into the cha racter of Leonora which was completely the saving of the part. The acting of Mr. Anderson was full of tenderness and pathos, and it is not going too far to say that this scene was perfectly acted. This is, in our opinion, the finest scene in the play. The conspiracy progresses : lists of nobles proscribed by the younger Doria are discovered—the people are inflamed to madness—the outbreak takes place— Giannettino is slain, and Fiasco is successful ; when `'erring, the old Republican, true to his stern princi ples, hurls Fiesco from his galley into the water, and he is drowned in the moment of victory In the original, Leonora, after vainly endeavouring to per suade her husband not to join the conspirators, rushes out into the melee to seek him and to aid him, and snatching up a cloak which she finds on the ground, envelopes herself in it, when Fiasco attacks and stabs her—the cloak she had put on being the " purple" of Gianettino, for whom Fiesco had mistaken her. The incident of her being stabbed by her husband was omitted last evening, and in the omission Mr. Planche has not, we think, exhibited his usual judgment. Mr. Anderson gave a careful ver sion of the character of }lien°, on the whole, better than any other actor now on the stage could have o g l i d ven l e t n h h a o t f, i; e x a c a t s l y suitedthe shte.imrn, and his representation was faultless—the . Verriva "er o r f ina i , t. had i‘ a l c r har V ac a t n e d r of Mr. Vandenhoff and the Leonora of Miss Laura Addison were the two great characters of the piece, as far as acting was concerned. Mrs. Ternan made the most of all that Mr. Planche has left of the haughty Julia, and Mr. Emery, as the Moor (a capital part), was:excellent ; he was indeed a right merry villain, and was much and deservedly applauded. ].'he scenery was magnificent, the ball scene in the first act was admirably managed, and the last scene of the second act, " Gardens of Fiesco's palace, with a view of the Bay of Genoa," was the most exquisite production of the pencil of Brunning that we have ever yet seen. The applause during the earlier por- tions of the piece, indeed up to the conclusion of the fourth act, was frequent, but at the conclusion the piece was not announced for repetition, neither did Mr. Anderson come forward, although he was called for. The theatre was very well attended. IsCde fiasrsnit appearanceT HEATßE. for the have been QZ• n inwhich he at actor on the The character chosen p s sea s on her e G h d e r r l e O e r w i L a ß a s Y t r ;e 3 o r k l l e v e n P d in i ev e ning, and, house.and, the pre . sent . m oment who can approach stage at Othello, a therecharacter is no delineationof thi s G. V. Brooke in character. present his reignsdeb u t w was supremeOthe He has all the power of Macready without his man and is an excellent declaimer, his passion m not studied ; h e i s a great artist un dsneoeeuribstsilledlmlypufolrsivehe, has attained the highest perfection of art—the ars celare talent. Since Edmund Kean loft the stage, we have had no such Othello as Mr. G. V. Brooke. Ills reception was enthusiastic, he was re peatedly applauded during the course of his perform ance, and was called for at the conclusion. The cast was very strong, including Mrs. Mowatt as Desde mona, Mr. Davenport as lago, and Mr. 11. 11011 so Cassio. It w ou ld b e un j ust to close th i s notice with out awarding to Miss Richardson the praise of being one of the best Emilias on the stage. The ra i se en scene was perfect, and the house was crowded to excess. STRAND THEATRE. A drollery by Stirling Coyne, entitled The Un protected Female, was produced here last even i ng; It is a dramatic adaptation of the Punch series of 44 title, and the unprotected one was admirably gm. bodied by Mrs. Stirling, who kept the audience in a roar of laughter at her misfortunes, mishaps, rid miseries. The farce was preceded by a revival at Fielding's comedy of The Miser, which was capitsilY acted, and much applauded. - - c