The Sun. — London, England, 1851-04-10 00:00:00

tfv9tt*otir S (TN OF F 7 c7,' E, Seven o' Clock. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. (THIS EVENING.) ROUSE OF LORDS. The Loam CHANIELLOR took his seat upon the Wool sack at Five o'cloc M k. UTINY BILLS. On the motion of the Duke of WELLINGTON the Mutiny Bill and the Marine Mutiny Bill were respec tively read a third time and passed. APPRENTICES AND SERVANTS BILL. On the motion of the Earl of CARLISLE this Bill was passed through Committee. PETITIONS. Lord CAMPBELL presented several petitions against Papal aggression. The Archbishop of CANTERBURY presented several petitions to a similar purport. The Marquis of BREADALBANE presented a petition from various British subjects in India, com plaining of the law of marriage in India. Lard BROUGHTON announced his intention to in troduce a Bill to remedy the evils complained of by the petitioners. EQUITABLE JURISDICTION OF COUNTY COURTS. Lord BROUGHAM presented several petitions in favoar of an extension of the power of the county courts. He would now introduce a Bill giving these courts original jurisdiction in equity, as was prayed for by some of these petitioners. The most respectable soli citsirs and the members of the Law Incorporated Society had stated that they could not advise a suit in equity where the matter in dispute was under 1,0001., and therefore this was proof that some such extension of the jurisdiction of count cour t s was necessary . DESIGNSACT EXTENSION BILL. On the motion of Earl GRANVILLE, the Commons' amendments to this Bill were agreed to. PATENT AMENDMENT BILL. Earl GRANVILLE introduced a Bill for the amend mut Of the law of patents. AGRICULTURAL DISTRESS. Lord STANLEY presented several petitions from various owners and occupiers of land complaining of clis tress; a l so a petition from Preston praying that the rate payers s oght have a control over the expenditure of the county rates. The Nuble Lord then postponed the pre sentation of the petition from Guisna until Monday. The Evil, of MALMESBURY presented several pe titions complaining of agricultural distress. The Noble Earl complained nose nothing toad been &toe to relieve this distress, and complainei that the Chancellor of the E xc hequer had withdrawn even those effers of relief which were included in the repel of the auty on clover seed, and of relieving the coun i,'s of a portion of the ex pense of maintaining lunatic asylums, thus aggravating the feelings of the egricrilturil community. MERCHANT SEAMEN'S BILL. The Earl of ELLENBUROUGH wished to know whether it was the intention of the Government to in troduce any measure for the amendment of the Mer chant Seamen's Bill. That Bill had given great dis satisfaction, and he wished to know whether any further measure was to be introduced to amend the Ace, or to regulate the distribution of the Merchant Seamen's Fund. He had understood that some measure of amend ment was to he introduced, but it had not yet been proposed, and he believed that if such a measure were even now introduced there would not be time to consider it. He wished to know whether any measure of the sort would be intronneen, and if it was intenOed to press it? E.rl GRANVILLE said that he admitted the neces sity for alteration in the laws reaulating the Merchant Seamen's Fend. The Government intended to inti mince a Bill on this subject immediately after the recess. The subject of the amendment of the Act of lest session had occupied the most etteetive cioosideration of the Govern ment. The Earl of ELLENT3OROUGH thought that in all those discussions the Government had given an undue weight to tho representaiii us et the shipowners, and he thought they might have carried the Bill last session. Eigrl GRANVILLE explained, and the subject dropped. PETITIONS. Lord BROUGHAM presented a petition from St. Alban's against free trade and in favour of retrenchment. Ile did not agree with the petitioners. He was in favour of all proper retrenchment, bat not of such retrench ment as the petitioners asked fcr, which was a reduction in the salaries of the Poor-law Commissioners, of the Ministers, and of great Officori of State. _ Th• Earl of WINCHILSEA presented soveral peti tions cocaplAining of the Papal aggre;sion. EASTER HOLIDAYS. Earl GREY gave notice that on Monday next be should move that the House do adjourn to Thursday, the let of May. Their Lordships then adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The SPEAKER took the Chair at Four o'clock. NEW MEMBER. Mr. GEACU took the oaths and his seat for the borough of Coventry. PETITIONS. Mr. BERNAL presented a petition from' Stroud in favour of a measure for the enfranchisement of copyholds. A great number of petitions were presented against Papal aggression; also petitions against the Ecclesiasti cal Titles Bill. Mr. KEOGH presented a petition from the guardians of the poor of the Athlone union praying for an altera tion in the Irish poor-law. Mr. BEOTHERTON presented a petition from the incumbent, churchwardens, and parishioners, of the parish of Weeton against Papal aggression. Mr. LOCKE: KING presented petitions from Streatham and Clapham for more stringent measures against Papal aggression. Mr. MEAGHER presented a petition from the cor poration of Waterford, praying to be relieved from the payment of the ministers' 'money tax. Mr. G. HAMILTON presented a petition from the resident and fellows of the College of Physicians, Dub lin, against withdrawing public aid from the hospital in that city; also petitions from Skryne, Benmoro, Bal lengarry, Kilmarnag,h, Kilrusb, Portclere, Gringle, Bathepark, and Tydarint, in favour of the Church Education Society, Ireland. Sir R. PEEL presented a petition from the parish of Kilbride, in the Island of Arran, Scotland. praying for efficient measures for repeliing Papal aggression. Sir W. MOLESWORTH • presented a petition from Van Diemen's Land, praying for the abolition of tran sportation of convicts to that colony. Mr. CARDWELL presented a petition from Liver pool, praying for a revision of the income-tax. Mr. G. C. GLYN presented a petition in favour of secular education. Lord ASHLEY presented a petition from a beneficed clergyman of the diocese of ,Exeter, complaining of the conduct of his diocesarein refusing to license a curate whom he had engaged to perform his duty owing to his own ill-health. Sir R. H. INGLIS presented a petition from the trus tees and managers of the Literary Fund, stating that they had a sum of 13 8331., and praying the House to remit the legacy duty on th,t amount. Sir R. INGLIS also presented a petition against the duty cn carriages. SAVINGS' BANKS (DUBLIN) DEFICIENCY. Mr. REYNOLDS gave i tee that he should on an g ea n fl y day move for a return of the Kay in which the —4 OOl , Toted in 1850 for the relief of the depositors in the savings' banks in Dublin, had been appropriated fur the benetia of those who had suffered from the defalca tions. POOR-LAW (IRELAND). Mr. SCULLY gave notice that he intended to call the at'etttion of the }LUSO to the operation of the poor-LsW in Ireland. ISM. Sir B. HALL ga teiriiPUSE ° ce Y tt b hae should shortly after Easter call the attention the House to the conduct of the' archbishops and b a i t s ' hops with respect to the Tractarianism which h vort England. c l er gymen in the Church s ef beela prevalent with many BUSINESS r 'o•MORROW. Mr. DISRAELI claimed t ind u l gence f o r a few the 1210112013t8, while he statedmode in which he should consequence_ o of what bad move his amendment. In Exchequer,tinourable Gentleman fallen from the Right the Chancellor of the he was about several gen tlemen were tinder the impressionthat to propose his motion as an amendmentto the proposal would of the Governurthe widow -tax; nt far the repeal of but it was not , his intention to do so, nor e l l:nation port any amendment that might be offered to the he sup port hear.) for the repeal of that tax.— to- morr ow which would come before tine House to r in the form of a motion for going into a Committee to consider the imposition of a house-tax, and under t ue et ll e circumstances he bad thought that would be an ex. House opportunity for asking the opinion of the . t i nan s lura the omission of an important body from the statement of the country; bat in consequence of the erroneous im •w hich be had just refe impression to . . rred it would be necessary to make a slight alteration in the terms of his am en d, „ ~ , Ea never intended to submit it a s an amendment . — (Hear . ) uear-, amendment to the repeal of the win dow-tax, and he should motion Government therefore be glad to kno w what Lord JOHN RUSSELLwoud prop -.7se to-morrow ?—(Hear.) would propose to go into Committee said to-morrow Gove rnment o f a h ou 4e- ax in lieu o f tiwo f or the imposition Mr. DISRAELI again stawtelkiw-tax. d nd that he h a d no intention to prppose an amendment to the repeal of the window- The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER a 4 intended to - morrow to go into Committee said it V 7 the window tax and th- house-tax, both on Mr. .lASWIELI ;Aid the amendment he sh o uld propose to itik 1-It:er part of the motio n namely. " That b: , fore ii.Ly relit; is gr,n.e ei d o e u . ld be this, revision or an ajustment of taxation, due regardher by a by paid to the distressed condition of theo Sh ou ld occupiers of laud." The words be had ' n "" n d omitted from his tuTmer notice were '` in tree instance." -Vicar.) first instance " car.) BEER SELLERS. Sir J. PAKINGTON moved for a return showing the number of persons in each of the several collections in the United Kingdom licensed as brewers, victuallers, to tell beer to be drunk on the premises, and to tell beer not be drunk on the premiso:3, in each year from the )(so 1832 to the year 1851.—Agreed to. CASTLEBAR UNION. Mr. HIGGINS wished to ask the Chief Secretary for Irelan 1 whether it hed been reported to him that 78 person‘ have died in the Castlebar Workhouse during three weeks of the last month; whether that mortality had been attributed by the Poor-law inspector of the union to the unwholesome quality of the food; and also, whether it is the case, that between old and new rates a c,nni . impirl by t:t the otbr rsZep;..yer.i havinv. in uitht ca , fa, paid tit , ? Sir W. SOMERVILLE said the report was not true. VIOLATIoN OF THE TREATY OF VIENNA. Mr. ANSTEY asked the Secretary of State for Fo reign Affairs whether he had received any information respecting the measures now being taken at Dresden by the Courts of Vienna and Berlin, to secure the admission into the Germanic Confederation of the non-German ter ritories possessed by those Courts, and the gu arantee of that Confederation forsuch pos ses si o ns (including Austrian and Prussian Poland, Austrian Italy, Hungary, and the Free City of Cracow, &c.); whether any notification had been made to these C ou rt s of her Majesty's intention to insist upon the m a i n t enanc e of those stipulations of the Treaty of Vienna, by which such an encroachment upon the integrity of Germany and the liberties of Europe is guarded against; and whether the Noble Lord would lay on the table of the House the correspondence on those subjects? Lord PALMERSTON said a communication was made to the Government some time ago with respect to the intention on the part of Prussia and A us t r ia to propose the incorporation of territories not hitherto belonging to the Germanic Confederation. The House was aware that, by article 53 of the Treaty of Vienna, it was stated that the G erman i c C on f e d era ti on s h ou ld consist of certain Sovereigns and Sovereign Princes, and that the Confederation was to belong to the the Emperor of Austria and the King of Prussia for such of their possessions or all their possessions which belonged to the ancient German Confeder a tion. According to that stipulation part of Wallachia, Hungary, Croatia, and Dalmatia, were not included in the Germanic Con federation. The following article of the treaty dis tinctly stated that the object of the Confederation was the maintenance of the internal and external safety of Germany, and the inviolability of the states belonging to the Confederation. Therefore, when her Majesty's Government heard that it was the intention to incorpo rate these states, they were of opinion that that intention could not b© carried into effect under the treaty, un less with the consent of all those Powers who were parties to the treaty, and in accordance with that opinion the Government did not follow the example of France, as the Hon. and Learned Gentleman stated, but anticipated the example of France, and as early as the 3d of December last made a remon strance with Prussia and Austria on the subject. They protested in a formal manner against theincor poration of those states, and renewed their re monstrances, not only at Vienna and Berlin, but to each and all of the states, composing the Germanic Confect( ration. But knowing, as they must all do, in the first place the great value which Austria and Peussia have always attached to the Treaty of Vienea and to the strictness with which those Governments ought in principle to obey their engagements, and seeing, moreover, the great import ance it was, especially to those two powers, that the Treaty of Viena, by which so many of the states of Ear -p • held their present possessions, should be re spected, be cc-31,1 not himself' entertain a doubt, that in the res..: t that tr. e , .y would be obeyei, and that those intentions, wi•ich seemed to have been h3sti;y and lightly adopted, probably without sufficient attention to the stipulations which were contravened, would not be per sisted in or carried into effect.—(Hear.) Mr. ANSTEY wished to know whether the Noble Lord would have any objection to lay the papers before the House. Lord PALMERSTON said he was sure the House would agree with him, that it would be inconvenient and irjurious to the public service to lay the papers on the table with rf•aatd to a pcbbing nugottatiun.—(llear: THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 10, 1851. SHIPWRECKS—RETURN - FROM. LLOYbS'. Mr. HUME moved for a return, from Lloyds' books, of all collisiunk, accidentg, and wrecks of vessels, distin guiahing, in coiunins, the sailing from steam-vesselg, and specifying the nature of each collision, accident, or wreck, ::.nd the number of lives lost by each, in each year, since thc LA day of January, 1847, to the 31st day of Decem ber, 1850. STREET ORGANS. In answer to a question from C.,lonel SIBTHORP, Sir G. GREY said he had seen the letter in the Times of yesterday from an inhabitant of Bryanstone-square, relative to the nuisance of street organs, but he had not thought it rec scary to issue any particular order respect ing it, as sufficient power was given by the Metropolitan Police Act for the removal of such nuisances by any householder of the neighbourhood, and for punishing such persons as refused to remove on being so required. WINDOW DUTIES. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that it might be desirable for the House to know that he pro posed to take into consideration the resolution on the window duties and house-tax the first thing on Monday, if the motion of the Hon. Member far Bucks were not disposed of in time to bring it forward on Friday night; after that he should bring on the resolution for the re duction of the coffee and timber duties. ST. PAUL'S CATHEDRAL. In reply to a question from Mr. HUME, Sir G. GREY said that arrangements had been made for opening St. Paul's Cathedral free of charge. An order in Council would be necessary, but in the mean time he understood that the Dean and Chapter had thrown open the cathedral to the public. ST. ALBANS ELECTION. Mr. AGLIONBY moved that the evidence taken before the Committee should be produced for the in formation of the short-hand writers. They first got the report of the Committee, and that was, that Henry Edwards should be taken into custody, and that his evidence should be presented to the Committee. That evidence was now in the bands of the Members of this House, but no results had followed from its publication. The Hon. and Learned Gentleman then read a variety of extracts from the report, and then pro ceeded to say, that out of these remarks two questions arose ; one was a matter of common law, and the other of commonsense. He was aware that the House was quite indisposed to attend to questions of law, but yet it was necessary to look to this matter, for the evidence of Mr. Edwards had never been personally derived from him, and therefore no result could possibly arise except through the action of the common law, and that was decidedly in favour of the defendant. By the 73d section of the 11th and 12th Victoria, the whole of these delinquencies were dealt with, and regulated the rules for Select Committees; and from that section it was evident that the in quiry could not be proceeded with, under the cir cumstances. ley the Committee or the petitioner. He was told that ?he Committee were anxious to adjourn beyond tweety-four hours, and they applied to the Houss to do so. The HOLI6O gave them leave, but after that leave they neglected to meet again for the purpose of dtciaring the aeljearnment as the spirit of the Act required, aztil, therefore, before he proceeded tut ther, be should be glad to cc the opinion of the Speaker upon this technical point, because he thought the omission be had mentioned was fatal to the woole proceeding. lie would therefore metre that, as the committal of Henry Edwards was informal, he ought to be discharged from en study Mr. GOULBURN thought sufficient time had not been given kr considering the evidence in this case. air. E. ELLICE, the chairman of the Committee, re lated the steps which had been taken in reference to the adjournment. He was instructed by the Committee some days ego to apply to the House for leave to adjourn for a week. Lave was granted, and they did adjourn an cordingiy without again meeting; but he apereheeded there was no absolute necessity fur a pro farina meeting to adjourn. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said the question raised by Mr. Aglionby was one o f great n i cety, an d one which was descrying of consideration before it was de. cided. He should therefore propose that the evidence should be printed, and the question brought on at a fu ture period. After a short discussion the motion of Mr. Aglionby was withdrawn, and on the motion of the Attorney- General the evidence of the Committee was ordered to be printed. Mr. AGLIONBY contended that the committal of the prisoner was altogether informal, accord ing to the rules of the House and the principle which had been followed in other cases. The charge against him was that he bad dissuaded another party from attending the Committee and giving evidence who had not been served with a Speaker's warrant, and the Act of Parliament referred only to those cases in which a party was guilty of keeping a witness away who had beon regularly served with a warrant. The Hon. Member concluded by a motion, as we understood, for the liberation of the prisoner. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said it appeared to him, after the best consideration he could give to this case, that the proceedings of the Com mittee were strictly legal and proper. Edwards it was proved before the Committee had tampered with some of the witnesses, and the committal was therefore within the jurisdiction of the Committee. Unless toe Committee possessed this power, this Mr. Edwards or any other party might go on tampering with the wit nesses with impunity, but, said the Hon. and Learned Member, Edwards ought to have been called to the bar and asked if he had anything to say against his com mittal. No doubt upon abstract principles that was the most desirsble course, but this was not the practice of the House, and the practice could only be changed by resolution. (LEFT SPEAKING.) Sir E N. Buxton paired in favour of the removal of Smithfield Market, with Mr. M'Cullagh, against. TATTERSALL'S—THIS EVENING. Six (*Loot. No betting. AWFUL TI UNDBU ST on—m.—On Sunday last, a b o ut five o'clock in the afternoon, thdeanlliaiggehtonfilißi.styatliccms. ram. It :cached its mile due we d st i, ' from Blyth visited by an i:iairi mingled awful storm clock. c t b o ka r .i m i , thunderAosfnbeou a and h p e a i r g ii h ed ta l b vi o t u h t church, on the road leading to Oldcoates an Mr. George Dickenson, farmer and butcher, had a ti' ll rban4 sheep grazing is a field ; and about 25 yards from theozek of was a large ash tree, under which the sheep sheltered. Vivid oad and brilliant lightning struck the tree, and cut the bark tr the trunk, in r locos four feet long and six inches broad, which it scattered at a distance in all directions, and the tree ' was shivered the whole length of the trunk. The fluid de shlcoten:ri3O;emdoe:::fpouplthh.e sheep, and five of them were struck dead, and we two others were almost lifeless. The seven annuals C ~ re dressed, but it is feared they are unfit for use.—Notting ham ire magistrates have voted a sum of the . purpose of extending and altering the House cf Correction at Knutsford, and building a new prison for femalos. ME DUKE 02 NORFOLK TURNED P R ESBYTERIAN. —We have heard, on what we consider good authority:, that an application has b een made by a gen tl e man professing to be properly empowered, for seats in Dr. Cummings chapel, for the use of the Duke of Norfolk.—Adrertiscr. THE GREAT EXHIBITION. _ ird r,anu foleign, that tile Exhibition positively and undoubtedly open on the Ist of May. It seems very strange that, after the repeated and peremptory announcements that have already been made of this resolution, any idea should still be entertained that it will be departed from. On so important a point the Royal Commis sioners cannot break faith with the public, and, pre pared or not prepared, the opening must take place on the day so long fixed for it. Our reputation for punc tuality is deeply involved in this matter, and any depar ture from the original arrangement would be attended with the most serious inconvenience. It is to bo hoped, therefore, that exhibitors of every class and country will no longer cling to a notion which only serves to relax their exertions and to damage their share in the general display. How, after the many positive and authoritative intimations they have had, they should still in many instances refuse to be convinced, we are at a loss to understand, but prohably the ex planation will be found to some extent in the back ward state of the work which the contractors have had to execute. The painting of the interior, which they engaged themselves to finish on the 20th of last month, though very far advanced, has not yet been completed, and, the inconvenience and interruption arising from this delay are every day and hour becoming more sensibly felt. Exhibitors now require a clear field for pushing for ward their preparations, and we trust that vigorous steps may at once be taken in order that this result may be secured to them. In saying thus much, we are far from wishing to complain of Messrs. Fox and Henderson, who, we are quite aware, have had extraordinary diffi culties to contend with in the progress of their great and brilliant undertaking. For months past the firm bas been deprived of the talents and energy of Mr. Henderson, who, we are sorry to say, still continues in a very precarious state of health. The experimental character of the build ing also has, from time to time, developed difficulties against which the utmost foresight could not have guarded. Even the weather has for the last few weeks con spired against the progress of the works; and, to crown all, there had been a partial strike among the painters. We observe, by the red-lettered placard already alluded to, that they have entered into a positive ar rangement with the Executive Committee to have every foot of scaffolding removed from the interior by Satur day next, the 12th, and, as it L. a matter of extreme importance that the building should ba handed over at the earliest possible moment to the exhibitors, in order that they may push forward their preparations un interruptedly, we do trust that, this time at least. the promise made may be fulfilled to the letter. No doubt is entertained by those most competent to judge in the matter that our half of the Crystal Palace will be in order for the opening, and we are glad to hoar from good authority that our visitors from abroad will also be ready. They are now making great exer tions, and from their fittings being brought over com plete, and requiring only t 9 be put up, their several com partments will be finished off with great rapidity. The French exhibitors are to have stalls erected of great magnificence, the ehelvt's in some instances lined with velvet, and everything in a style worthy of the taste and elegance of the national industry. I. the other allot ments of tu;.sign countries, the fittings are likely to be of an extremely light character, and the whole will pro bably be run up with an expedition which our exhi bioare, with their substantial solid notions, and their love of doing thoroughly and permanently all that they are about, could not hope to rival. Thus already the contrasts of nationalities begin to appear through the labours of preparation. All have work on hand which will task their utmost energies to accomplish by the Ist of May. But with the public expectation concentrated upon them, and with the probability that her Mejesty will open the Exhibition in per son, every difficulty will disappear. Upcn this last point no announcement has yet been made, but a general impression prevails that it will he so. Nor can it be doubted, if such a compliment to the great indus trial display of alt nations was contemplated by the Queen, that an immense impulse would be given to the work now in progress. Among other suggestions to which the occasion has given rise, there is one that seems worthy of more than a passing allusion. To foreigners we are indebted for the origin of many branches of our national industry, and the approach ing Exhibition offers, it is thought, an excellent opportunity for suitably acknowledging the obliga tions we thus owe. It has been suggested that the great city companies might worthily assume this duty, and ex tend their proverbial hospitality to exhibitors from abroad, in a manner consistent witn their corporate titles. The Silk-Mercers', the Goldsmiths', and the Cloth- Workers, for instance, might initiate foreign visitors belonging to those trades into the luxuries of civic fare. An alderman in his robes, imbibing turtle-soup and milk punch, is a spectacle which, if it does not legitimately belong to the Industry of all Nations, will certainly ex cite their curiosity. JOSEPH MAZZINI. A Dumfries contemporary, present at the recent ban quet given to the Republican refugees in London, gives the following description of the Italian patriot, Mazzini:— " My principal motive in going was to see the great Roman tribune, for, though a native of Genoa, Rome is the centre of his soul, the mistress of all his affec tions, and in her annals his name is now for ever writ —Joseph Mazzini. I knew that for twenty years he has been the idol cf the Italian patriots, the chief and prophet of Young Italy;' and I knew too the exalted respect which is entertained for him by many of the most eminent and excellent cf our countrymen; and no leader in the late revolutions could be once com pared to him, in the display of political genius, of ad ministrative talent, and true Roman fortitude and mag nanimity. Whatever may be his future destiny, his three months' defence and government of the Roman Republic (once more under the sun !) will be aye re membered in the calendar.' It was generally thought in the meeting that Mazzini was not present, but that he was still in Switzerland. But one of the speakers in the course of the evening, pointed to him in au obscure corner of the room, and hails d him as pater patrice, when the whole assembled mass, as if a whirlwind had swept over them, started up, and sealed the all hail with a burst of a❑thusiasm and triumph such as I never saw equalled. The subject of all this ac clamation se:•med disconcerted by it; it was a scene alien to his feelings. He rose very unwillingly, bowed hurriedly. and sat down in his corner again with evident precipitation, and a desire to escape from this universal attenion. But the company were rowed, and there could be no more peace till he came forward and ad dressed them. It was maniE44 that although, for his great and devoutly cherished purposes, he must mingle in such meetings and associations, the mere clamour, and blaze, and ovations, were irksome to him, nis almost austere looks and deprecating gestures seemed to ssy, ' Bawl not thus, hut hold up your breath for the day of action.' Here, then, stands the Roman tribune before us. 0 Time! 0 ev , r-struggling spirit! 0 mortal circumstances ever crushing and shrivelling ideal iubpiration. I w hat ravages he can make, in the fl'ght of a few years, upon us poor creatures—on the outa a7d mask of the man. How altered is this Joseph Misr-with now before us, from what he appears in the fallowing vivid description of him twenty years ago, when ho was fresh twenty-one, yet even then an exile from Italy for his liberal opinions, and living in Mar seilles. Thus saiih the narrator:—" I went into the rifle ground, and, looking round, saw a young man lean ing on his rifle, watching the shooters, and waiting for his turn. He was about five feet eight inches high, and slightly made; he was dressed in black Genoa velvet, with the large republican hat; his long curling black hair, which fell upon his shoulders, the extreme freshness of his clear olive complexion, the chiselled delicacy of his regular and beautiful features, aided by his very youthful look, and sweetness and openness of expression, would have made his appearance almost too feminine, if it had not been for his noble forehead, the power of firmness and decision that was mingled with their gaiety and sweetness in the bright flashes of his dark eyes, and in the varying expression of his mouth, together with his small and beautiful moustachios and beard. Altogether he was at that time the most beau tiful being, male or female, that I had ever seen, and I have not since seen his equal. I had read what he bad published, I had heard of what he had done and suf fered, and the moment I saw him, I knew it could he no other than Joseph Mazzini.' His figure is still slighter than in those days, as if worn out by vigils and labours, and the multitude of pressing anxieties. The noble forehead is still there, even more intense and concentrated in the expression now stamped upon it. His black curling locks are now cropped, and thin and prematurely grey. The eye is dark and bright; but the youthful sparkle and flash and mere sensuous gaiety are gone. The whole countenance, though placid and calm, and benign, wears a deep and settled solemnity. There is no dejection in it, no sullenness, no misery, for when was ever such a man soured or desponding? No, no! ' More thought than woe is in his dusky face. I never saw a face what I would call so quintessential, so free of all trace of temper or disposition, or any con ventional peculiarity. It seems as if he bad passed through a furnace, and all had been cleared off but the expression of intellect and devoted purpose. There be stood, wan, weak, and shattered as he is, in head, look, bearing, and sentiment, a very Roman—inspired by all the different impulses of the Roman spirit—a mixture of the antique severity of a Brutus, with the modern and gorgeous visions of power, and freedom, and greatness, which Dante has taught all Italian minds instinctively to associate with that Eternal City.' Poor Pio Nono, fat, soft, and oily, he can never stand against • • this man should his Austrian or Gallic backers fail him some fine morning. He may keep the footman's coat and cocked hat ready on a pin in the Vatican; who knows, they may again be needed? " Mazzini's speaking was a great contrast to the pre ceding orations, or, indeed to any orations usually delivered. He was not like a man making a speech, as it is termed, but like a man who had something serious to settle with us on the spot, and u-ed w ords, simply because there are no other means of human communi cation. He was as brief, sententious, rilA rapid, and his manner as sharp and abrupt, as if he had been in diting a bulletin on the walls of Rome, when Oudinot was tavouring him with a shower of balls and shells. The grand characteristic of Isis speaking was its reality, every word had its meaning, every meaning must be made an action. He was not there to raphsodise about ' chains of slavery, withering blasts of tyranny, sun shine of liberty,' and other stock properties of the mere stage orator. He has n mission. He was amongst the first to adopt that term, so expressive, though How somewhat staled by custom. Ho has a work in hand, not his own, in any spiritual sense, but a work for all humanity, iu which all men are alike interested. Would the races represented in that, assembly join him in exe cuting the same ? He compressed the whole of this great purpose into one closing problem, Instead of the Emperor, she Public Good, instead of the Pope, God.' " INSTITUTION OF CIVIL ENGINEERS. P., .• . , 0 ,y, taL, Da-eiiptiou of two Bridges over the river Dun and the Canal, with the Lodge and Approaches, on the estate of Sir Joseph Copley, Bart., at Spotbro', near Doncaster," by Mr. H. Carr, Assoc. Inst. C.E. The object of these works was to form an always ac cessible means of communication between the village of Spotbro', situated on the north bank of the river Don, and the south side, the only means hitherto existing having been by an ancient ferry, which, from being situated im mediately above a weir, was extremely dangerous in times of flood, and often perfectly unavailable. The works comprised a bridge of seven arches over the river Don, and another bridge of one arch over a short navi gable cut, or canal, which had been made for the im provement of the river navigation; with the necessary embanked roads and approaches, and a lodge and gates at the junction with the old road on the Spotbro' side. Tne total length of these works was nearly one-third of a mile. The river bridge consisted of a centre arch of 100 feet span, and three land arches on each side of 20 feet span each. The centre arch was composed of four laminated timber ribs, the outside planks of which were scarfed, and the interior ones set with a small space between the butt ends, so as to allow the whole to be keyed up by driving in hard eak wedges, when the arch was laid, and spikes were used instead of treenails. On removing the lagging of the centres, on which the ribs were framed, it was found that the weight was taken by the sides of the wedges, but even this .was thought not to be so objec tionable as the imperfetion in the butt joint in the ordi nary construction. The interior of the land arches was constructed of brick-work, set in cement; the rest of the work being composed principally of pitch faced ashlar and rubble. The bridge over the canal was fifty-four feet span, and ten feet nine inches rise. It was constructed in a similar manner and of like materials to the land arches of the river bridge, and had Sir Joseph Copley's arms carved in stone on two spandrils, and his initials reversed and entwined on the other two. The works were executed by Messrs. T. and J. Waring, of Swinton, and occupied about fourteen months in construction at a cost of about 7,6501. The next paper read was "On the Nominal Horse Power' of Steam Engines," by Commander L. G. Heath, R.N. The inadequacy of the present term " nominal horse power" for giving a definite idea, either of the ab solute, or relative power of engines was first ex amined, by comparing the engines of her Ma jesty's steamer Garland and Basilisk, which were both constructed on the same principle, with oscillating cylynders, and were both used to drive paddle-wheels. This comparison was made under three distinct beads the mean effective pressure, the number of revolutions per urinate, and the size of the cylinders. It was urgd that Watt's constant of 71bs. per square inch, for the mean effective pressure, was not only in itself inappli cable, but that no constant quantity could be universally applicable. Also, that the me , hod of determining the number of revolutions per minute, from a conventional ,peed, founded on the length of stroke of the piston, was ((pally fallacious. It was, therefore, proposed that the term "nominal horse power" should be abolished, and that engines should in future be designated by the cubic contents of their steam cylinders, jointly with their nominal consumption of a standard description of fuel during a given period of ono hour. A table might be drawn up giving this no minal consumption in terms of the grate and the heating sui face, and should be accompanied by rules and direc tions for ensuring the uniform measurement of the grate and the heating surface. This system, it was contended, would be more in accordance with the present practice of construction, and would enable the relative size and power of engines to be more accurately estimated than by the present method. The discussion was adjourned until the meeting of April 15th, when the following paper will be read:—" On Foundations; natural and artificial," by Mr. S. Clegg, jun., M. Inst. C. E. A NI. Vl' MAN. German speculators have got hold of a Lew subject. It is neither more nor less than a " new man." The story—as we find it related in the Correspondenz of Berlin—attests that a stranger was picked up at the end of last year in a small village of the district of Lebas, near Frankfort-on-the-Oder, whither he had wandered no one could tell whence. Such a circumstance could hardly have piqued curiosity in another country; but to a people fond of speculation, and situated far away from the great highways of the world, there was some thing strange and startling in the fact, that the stranger spoke German imperfectly, and had all the marks of a Caucasian origin. Whether the man was a common impostor, and tricked the village authorities, or whether these worthies began in their usual way to construct a history for him " out of the depths of their moral con sciousness," is uncertain; at all events they looked on him us a great prize, and carried him off to Frankfort. On being questioned by the burgomaster of that enlightened city the stranger said his name was Jophar Verin, and that he came from a country called Laxaria, situated in the portion of the world called Sakria. He understands, it is affirmed, none of the European languages (except, we must suppose, the broken bierman), but reads and writes what he calls the Laxarian and Abramian tongues. The latter he declares to be the written language of tne clerical order in Lazar* and the other the common language of his people. He says that his religion is Chris tian i❑ form and doctrine, and that it is called Ispatian. Laxaria he represents to be many hundred miles from Europe, and separated by vast oceans from it. His pur pose in coming to Europe, be alleges, was to seek a long lost brother; but he suffered shipwreck on the voyage— where, he does not know—nor can he trace his route on shore on any map or globe. He claims for his unknown race a considerable share of geographical knowledge. The five great compartments of the earth he culls Sakria, Aflar, Aslar, Auslar, and Euplar. The sages of Frankfort-on-the-Oder, after much examination of the tale and its bearer, have come to the conclusion that it is true. Some men believe things because they are in credible. However, Jophar Vorin has been carefully dispatched to Berlin, and is Low the subject of much scientific and curious gossip in the Prussian capital. Whet mystification hides under the story time will pro bably show. A STRANGE STORY. The following very strange story appears in one of the Paris journals :—" A. M. Macquart, contractor for slaughtering horses at Montfaucon, purchased, four days ego a lot of thirty-three worn out animals, and amongst them were several which had formerly be longed to the army. The thirty-three were were anon killed, and the men proceeded to cut them up. Judge of the stupefaction of one of the men, named Matelot, on finding in one of them a small box in silver, containing a cross of the Legion of Honour, and a paper, in ) 14, pertect state of preservation, containing the following lines: 'As I cannot survive the defeat of my Emperor,,and ms I have neither wife, child, nor cousins, I am about to get myself killed in a last charge against those scroundrels the Eng lish, and as I will not let them hate my cross, I will make my faithful horse Chateau-Margot swallow it. He will give it up when he can. PIERRE DARDENNE. " Sergeant of the 23 squardron of Red La❑cers.' Matelot took the things to the commissary of police of the district, and that functionary allowed him to keep the silver-box. As for the cross, it was sent to the Grand- Chancellerte of the Legion of Honour. From documents published by the professors of the Ecole d'Alfort, it appears that certain horses have lived to the age of 45; that which Charles XII. rode at the battle of Pultowa attained that age. The white charge of Napo leon lived 29 years. Chateau-Margot is supposed to have been about 40." RECKLESS CONDUCT or Pumsze.—Scarcely a week passes without some catastrophe occurring in the coal mines of Northumberland and Durham; and it is certain that many of these accidents arise from the negligence and in difference of the pitmen themselves. At the sessions for the county of Durham, which concluded on Tuesday, a case was tried which exhibited in a strong light the reckless conduct of persons employed in collieries. A young man named Thomas Hann was charged with having feloniously damaged and broken an engine, with intent to render the same use less. The prisoner, it appeared, is a putter at the Felling colliery, near Newcastle, and as such it was his duty to take the tubs, when filled with coals, to the bottom of the shaft, and give the signal to the engineman at the bank to draw it up. On the Bth of March, the colliery was at work, and there being a" match" in the district, the prisoner was anxious to attend it. He appli-d for leave and was refused; and there was a rule under which any person leaving his work without leave was fined. In the course of the day, an old man named Russell, who was employed in the mine, observed the prisoner with a plank about six feet long, hammering at a spear which regulated the movement of the cage in ascend ing the mine; on being discovered, the prisoner said "he would lay the pit off," and if he (Russell) told he would knock him off the platform into the seam below. Had the discovery not been made, the lives of any persons as cending or descending the shaft would have been sacrificed. The prisoner, who made no defence, was found guilty, and sentenced to eight months' hard labour, with two terms of a fortnight in solitary confinement. STATE OF TRADE. (From the Manchester Guardian) MANCHESTER, TUESDAT. — Tho accounts brought to hand by the Asia (which will be found below) inform us that a good deal of excitement, without subsequent relapse, had been produced in the different ports of the union by advices re ceived and expected from this country. The general effect of these accounts, on this side, •is still further to weaken the opinion that we are to have a deficient supply; though there are well-informed parties who inter from their letters that the quantity to be for warded from the interior Is becoming exhausted. The Liverpool market has been dull both yesterday and to-day ; and spinners have found prices rather in their favour. In our own market, an increased disposition cautiously to limit operations to immediate wants has shown its , lf amongst the different classes of buyers; und the day's transactions have cot.sequently proved altogether inconsiderable. Goods have not fully maintained their value; and, though there is scarcely any quotable change in most descriptions of reeled yarns, yet the tendency is against sellers—lather more so in mule than in water, and in 20's water than in 30's. Pincops are to be had at rather lower rates. Rocrinar.s, MONDAY.—The flannel market to-day has been quiet and inactive, and much like that of last Mon day. In kerseys and coarse goods there has been very little doing, and the purchases have been upon a much more limited scale. The wool dealers complain of the little de mand for the raw materials, but still keep up the former prices. MACCLESFELD, TUESDAY.--We are again under the ne cessity of reporting a similar state of things to that of last week; very little business having taken place in the in terim. The wholesale houses are said to be exceed ingly busy, but, as yet, are buying sparingly. It may, however, be fairly anticipated that they will shortly become purchasers ; to what extent remains to be seen, as, up to the present, scarcely a shadow of th e usual spring trade has been done. In thrown silks, a consi derable business has been transacted, chiefly the result of the reduction in prices, which may now be stated roundly at 9d. 4 co th(: 1 •1'' -1 "Pn" - • .2.4) Lill; 111,1: pai C ul coLizuiners, that raw silks ae decidedly easier of purchase, has, in a great measure, contributed to this result. HUDDERSFIELD, TUESDAY.—Our market to-day, although pretty well attended by buyers, has scarcely been an average one: business has not been so brisk in the Cloth-hall; stocks look heavier than they have done for some time ; most of the exchanges have been in light goods and fancies, and checks, of new patterns. The warehouses have been brisk during the week in the American trade. In the wool market there has not been so much doing. As there is not much change in the price of the raw material. it is most likely there will be an advance in the finished goods. HALIFAX, SATURDAY. —The worsted trade presents no noticeable feature of variation since our last, the demand for most descriptions of goods being still languid, and the mer chants manifesting great reluctance to purchase. In the yarn market there have been more sales, under the impression that prices are at the lowest; but the spinners are producing less, as the quotations are very unsatisfactory. More wool has changed hands, partly from the spinners having run out of stock, and partly from the belief that the rates are as low as they are likely to be; but the increased business has had no operation upcn prices. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD ClRCUlT.—Gloucester, AprilB. Mr. Justice Patteson sat to-day in the Cr.wn Court, and tried one case, and then left. Mr. Justice Talfourd was en gaged till past nine o'clock, and four cases remain for to morrow. CROWN COURT. (Before Mr. Justice PATTESON.) Henry Davis and John Roberts were indicted for a bur glary in the house of Mrs. Sarah Elsmore, at West Dean, on the 4th of January last, and robbing her of twenty sovereigns, 51. in silver, and a quantity of pork, bacon, and other articles. Mr. Skinner and Mr. Cleeve appeared for the prosecution ; Mr. M'Mahon for the defence of Davis, and Mr. Symonds and Mr. C. Evans for the defence of Roberts. I appeared that about eleven •'elock on the night of the 4th of January Mrs. Elsmore, hearing a noise at her front door, got out of bed, and saw three men outside, one of whom she knew by his dress and voice to be Davis. They pretended they wanted a gallon of cider, and gave their names as some of her neighbours; but she knew they were not the persons they represented themselves to be, and refused to supply them. Soon afterwards they forced in the front door. She called up her niece, a girl of fifteen, and ran to the kitchen door, and shut it against them— they soon forced that also open, and seized her and her niece. They all had some wrapping over their faces, with holes cut through for their eyes. Davis had a miner's hatchet in his hand, End another had a stick, which was afterwards found near Davis's door. Davis caught the niece and threw her down, and was holding her down while another held Mrs. Elsmore, and the third was searching the house up stairs. On their using some threats. Mrs. Elsmore asked them not to hurt her, snd she would give them up all the money she had. Thereupon they let her go up stairs, and she gave them all her little store, amounting to upwards of 251. They then fastened the bedroom door, leaving Mrs. Elsmore and her niece inside, and ransacked the kitchen, taking away a spare-rib of pork which was cut in a peculiar manner. The next morning at daybreak the police came, and found the footmarks of three persons about the house, and traced them to a distance of 100 yards from Mrs. Els more's, where a fourth track was found. A short distance further on the four tracks separated, and two were traced into Davis's house. The police found him in bed (it was then about nine or ten o'clock on Sunday morning), and his trowsers and boots were wet and dirty, and drying at the fire; and on comparing the boots with some of the footmarks near Mrs. Elsmore's, they found them to corre spond exactly. Both Mrs. Elsmore and her niece spoke to Davis's identity, from his dress, voice, and eyes; but, on cross-examination, they did not appear to have known him before. Roberts was arrested on the Bth, and his shoes were also found to correspond with some of the footmarks around Mrs. Elsmore's house ; and it was further proved that on the Sunday morning, the sth of January, about seven or eight o'clock, he and two other men not in custody were seen near an enclosure, in which, on the 20th of February after wards, on cutting down some groze, the three masks were found hidden, and also a part of the spare-rib stolen from Mrs. Elsmore. They were found Guilty, and transperted for 15 years. This was the only case his Lordship tried. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. GLD COURT. (Before Mr. Justice ERILE.) William Grey Smythe, 47, surgeon, was then placed at the bar to take his trial upon several indictments charging him with felonious assaults upon girls of tender age. Mr. Payne and Mr. Parry appeared on behalf of the pro secution, and the prisoner was defended by Messrs. Clarkson and Ballantine. The public have been already made but too well acquainted with the disgusting details of the offences imputed to the prisoner by the police reports. It will be remembered that he carried on the profession of a surgeon in Vauxhall-walk, Lambeth; and it was alleged that he had carried on a re gular system of debauching young girls, a great number of whom, it was proved, had fallen a sacrifice to his beastly pro pensities. The case was taken up by the Society for the Protection of Young Females, by whom the counsel for the prosecution were now instructed. The first case gone into was that of a girl named Charlotte Stevens, who deposed that she would be 16 years old in July next. She said that in July, 1849, she was playing with a gi , l named Julia Weekes in Park-street, Kennington-cross, when the prisoner came up to them and asked Weekes if she meant to come to his house that night, and she said she did ; and the prisoner then walked away, and, at the request of Weekes, she accompanied her to his house, where they were taken into a bed-room ; and she said that the prisoner then gave them a glass of wine each, and afterwards proceeded to commit the offence imputed to him. Upon being cross-examined, the witness' said that she and Weekes drank some punch with the prisoeer after the affair, and that when they went away he gave her half-a• crown, and told them to come again on the following Friday. She said that she and her companion divided the half-crown be tween them, and she bought herself a new bonnet, and they then went to see the people who were going to a masquerade at Vauxhall-gardens. She also said that they both went to the prisoner's house on the Friday evening, and that the act was repeated, and she afterwards lived with the prisoner fer two months and slept with him every night. She also ad • mitted that since the transaction she had been living at a brothel. Mr. CLARKSON, in his address to the jury on behalf of the prisoner, said he was aware that he must necessarily have to contend with a vast amount of prejudice which would be very naturally created against the prisoner by reason of the character of the charges that were made against him; but he entreated the jury to exert themselves not to give any effect to what they might have heard or read upon the subject, but to be guided only by the sworn testimony, and decide upon that alone whether the prisoner wee guilty of the crime of which he was accused. He would admit that the conduct of the prisoner bad been most disgraceful and immoral, but the question here was whether he had committed a felony of a particular description, and he said the jury ought not to allow their abhorrence of his conduct in other respects to induce them to say that he was guilty of an offence which, it appeared to him, he had clearly not committed. The Learned Counsel then proceeded to comment upon the circumstances of the case and the co, duct of the prosecutrix, concluding by asking the jury whether it was possible for them, upon the facts of the case, as they appeared in evidence, to conscien tiously come to the conclusion that the prisoner was guilty of the offence imputed to him. Mr. Justice ERLE having summed up, The jury, after a short deliberation, returned a verdict of Not Guilty. The prisoner was then charged, upon another indictment, with committing the same offence upon a girl named Eliza beth Eliza Hockenden. The prosecutrix in this case was a girl 17 years old, and she stated that in the summer of 1849 she was going about to look for a situation, and is consequence of a bill she saw in a shop-window, the contents of which were read to her by another girl, she went to the priso ner's house, and on her asking him if he wanted a girl, he told her he did, and at once took her up to the bed-room, where he poured three different sorts of liquor into a small tumbler, and gave them to her to drink, telling her the liquor would not hurt her, and the moment she had drank it she became partially insensible. The wit ness stated that upon this the prisoner took off her clothes and proceeded to assault her; but her evidence failed to show the commission of a felony. She stated that the pri soner eventually gave her a shilling, and told her to come again to see him the next day, bat she did not do so; and it appears that she did not mention what had taken place until the police bad made some inquiries with regard to other transactions in which her sister Martha was concerned with the prisoner. In cross-examination the prosecutor said that after what had passed with the prisoner she went home and washed herself, and afterwards went with Julia Weekes, and Stevens, the prosecutrix in the former indictment, to the Victoria Theatre, and that they did not get home till twelve o'clock at night. She likewise admitted that she had gone to Green wich fair with a young man named Teddy Toose, and another " young chap," and a girl named Maria Baker, who since then bad walked the streets. Mr. CLARKSON again addressed the jury on behalf of the prisoner, and he particularly urged upon their attention the fact that the evidence of the prosecutrix herself negatived the perpetration of the offence. Mr. Justice Ems having summed up, The jury found the prisoner Guilty of an assault. The prisoner was then charged upon a third indictment with the commission of the same offence upon a girl named Mary Anne Hall. The prosecutrix in this case deposed that she was thirteen years old in July last, and that in January of the present year she was living with her father and mother in High street, Lambeth. About the end of that month she said that she met two girls named M'Lachlen and Martha Hock enden, and they asked her to go with them to Dr. Smyth's. She consented to do so, but was not aware what was the object for which she went. When they got to his house they said to the prisoner, " We have brought you this little girl ;" and he r e pli e d, " That is good," but added that he could not speak to her then, and that she must come the next morning, when he promised to take her into his service. She went on the following morn ing, and was engaged for two or three days in doing the household work, and on the Saturday in the same week she said that Martha Hockenden undressed her and made her go to bed, and then undressed herself, and the prisoner afterwards came into the room. The witness then gave some details, which are not fit for publication, with regard to the conduct of the prisoner; but it appeared that upon this occasion she resisted him successfully, and that he kicked her out of bed, and told her to get out of the house. She went away, but it appeared that she made no complaint of the prisoner's conduct ; and on the Tuesday afterwards she went again to the house to fetch away an apron and a pair of boots which she had left there; and upon this occasion she re presented that the prisoner committed the act imputed to him by force and without her consent. The prosecutrix underwent a severe cross-examination by Mr. BALLANTINE, and it was elicited from her that the girl M'Lachlen was a prostitute, and that she lodged in White Horse-street, Lambeth, and that she herself had slept at that house with her on the Monday night previous to the day on which she represented the prisoner to have commits. ted the offence. It also appeared that she made no com plaint of any misconduct on his part until her mother made some discovery and pleased her upon the subject, and it was then only she disclosed what had occurred. It ap pear, d, however, that when the prosecutrix was examined by the doctor Nvlso was called in for that purpose, she dis tinctly denied that the prisoner had ever interfered with her. Mr. CLARKSON, in tis address to the jury upon this charge again urged them, with great is arnath and earnest ness, not to allow the circumstances that had been laid be fore them to operate unfairly against the prisoner. He ad mitted that the prisoner was a had man, and, personally, he said he desired as much as any one present to see him pun ished for his grossly immoral conduct; but at the same time it was necessary for the safety of them all to take care that the law was not strained unfairly to meet any parti cular case; for if this be permitted to be done in the case of a bad wax, they could not tell how soon the sam e thing f might occur to a good one. Having made these remarks • •• :' • . F.! et the I,,u6teut,ua, ai,cl ai6ued that it was unpob,ithe to en tertain any doubt that she was a consenting party to all that took place, and that, under these circumstances, although it was perfectly clear that the prisoner's conduct had been most disgusting and immoral, yet, he said, it would at the same time be most unjust to convict him of the particular felony with which he was charged upon such evidence. Mr. Justice DMZ then summed up. The jury having deliberated for a short time in the box, expressed a wish to retire. They left the court at half-past five o'clock, and in about half an hour they sent a written communication to his Lordshi^, stating that there was no chance of their agreeing to a verdict. The Learned JUDGE, upon receiving this intimation from the jury left the court, giving directions that he should be sent for when the jury were prepared to give their verdict. The jury continued in deliberation until nearly ten o'clock, when they announced that they were agreed. A messenger was immediately dispatched for the Learned Judge, who arrived shortly before eleven. Mr. Alderman Challis was present as the second commissioner. The jury then gave a verdict of Guilty. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. THAMES. Thonzas Turner, a Waterman, of Mill Pond-street, Ber mondsey, was brought before Mr. Yardley, charged with being concerned with two others not in custody in attempting to rob and murder Mr. James Joseph Baldwin, a marine store-dealer, of No. 2, Clarke-street, Stepney, under circum stances of a very extraordinary rature. The prosecutor, a stout man, whose face was seriously cut and bruised, and who gave his evidence in a very confused manner, stated that he was in Rotherhithe on Tuesday night upon business. He got into a boat at 12 o'clock for the pur pose of being ferried across the river. The prisoner •-• as in that boat, and took him alongside a ship, where he kept him for some time, and then said, " We must go back again to Rotherhithe." Some other watermen then got into the boat, and he told them to take him to the Thames Tunnel stairs, on the Middlesex shore. He was taken alongside a ship again, to the best of his recollection, and thought is very strange, and was then rowed across the river. On nearing the Middlesex shore, one of the watermen got up in the boat and struck him a dreadful blow under the ear and threw him overboard. Mr. YARDLEY—What was that for? Mr. Baldwin—To rob me. One man put his hand in my pocket as I was ap proaching the stairs on this side of the river at Wapping, and I was struck on the ear, and also upon the mouth, by one man, and another threw me overboard. Mx. YARDLEY—In deep water ? Mr. Baldwin—lt was done so suddenly I hardly know; there were three persons in the boat besides myself. Mr. YALIDLEY—Did you get out of your depth? Mr. Baldwin—The water covered me. Mr. YARDLEY—As you lay on your back, or as you stood up? Mr. Baldwin—Up to my neck. I was quite under water once, and was up to my neck as I scrambled out. 1 scrambled out of the water in the best way I could. Mr. YARDLEY—What became of the men in the boat? Mr. Baldwin—They rowed away as fast as they could. Mr. YARDLEY—Did you lose anything ? Mr. Baldwin—l don't know that I did. I had bank-notes in my pocket book, and they attempted to take it. There were only a few halfpence in my pocket. I was not very sober, Sir. The prisoner, on being asked if he had any questions to ask, said he was at Rotherhithe-stairs, on the Surrey shore, when he saw the gentleman come down and walk straight towards the River, and he called out to him, " Mind where you aro going." The gentleman came towards him, and ap peared to be very tipsy, and he said, "You had better be oft away from me." The gentleman stopped twenty minutes, and he asked him what he wanted, to which the gentleman replied that he wanted a boat. firectly after that the gen tleman got into conversation with five or six other water men, who took him to a public.house, and washed the blood off his face, and cleaned it. The gentleman had a fall before he came to the plying place. Mr. Baldwin said he fell down and cut his face before he came to the plying place for a boat. He cut his eye. His face was wiped by the watermen. The prisoner I was at home when the gentleman went into the boat. I went home before he went over the water. Mr. Baldwin - I am certain he was in the boat when I was thrown overboard. The prisoner—l rowed the gentleman over by myself to this side of the river. He would go back again with other watermen. I was not with him. Did you not ask for change for a 20/. note in the public-house over the water? Mr. Baldwin—l was in the public-house, and pulled a 20/. note out of my pocket and asked for change, but I put it in my pocket-book again. They tried to get at my pocket book, but could not, and knocked me clean overboard. I saw the prisoner afterwards taken from behind a barge while I was dripping with wet and bleeding from the mouth. The prisoner said he went behind a barge to relieve a call of nature, and not to conceal himself. Alexander Cowe, of 63, Anchor and Hope-alley, Wapping, said he was en engineer, employed at Pavitt's steam flour mills, at Execution. dock, and on Tuesday night, soon after 12 o'clock, he was in the mill, and heard cries of " Murder!" and "Police!" proceeding from the river. He listened, and the cries continued, becoming fainter, and accompanied with a "suffocating noise." Not being able to reach the water side from the back of the mill, he went round to the front, and saw the prosecutor struggling in the water and get out and come up the steps of the plying-place. He went to his assistance, and the prosecutor said, "They have been robbing me, and thrown me overboard." At that moment he saw the prisoner running by the bide of a barge on the shore, and he endeavoured to conceal himself. Witness ran a'ter him, and he said, " It's not me what did it, it's not me." Witness said, " No one said it was you," and detained him until a policeman came. Police-constable Miller, 115 K, stated that a carman, or a man named Carman, saw the p r iso ner s h ove o ff w i t h the boat, and had promised to attend, but had f piled to do so in conse quence of an engagement elsewhere. ~ -- Mr. YARDLEY-You must get him here, and make further inquiries about this matter. I shall remand the prisoner till Saturday next. Policeman Smith, 300 K, said the prosecutor had 601. or 701. in bank-notes in his pocket-book when he came to the station-house. Mr. YARDLEY said the prosecutor should have mentioned that before, and that he had no occasion to be afraid of doing so in that court. A young waterman applied for the restoration of his boat It bad been taken away by three men for the purpose of tak ing the prosecutor away and robbing him. Mr. YARDLEY—You may have your boat ; I see no ob• jection to that. THE LONDON GAZETTE, April 8 DIVIDENDS. At the Court, Basinghall-street. - • • T. S. Dickinson and R. C. Dickinson, Gresham-streat, City, and Leeds, Yorkshire, warehousemen, May 6, at eleven. In the Country. W. Murdoch, Bristol, draper, May 1, at eleven, at the Court, Bristol—S. Firth, Leeds, linendraper, April 29, at eleven, at the Court, Leeds—J. Rawling, Selby, York shire, shoemaker, April 29, at twelve, at the Court, Leeds —J. B. R. Durant, Stugursey, Somersetshire, grocer, April 29, at eleven, at the Court, Exeter—W. D. Ewens, Broadwindsor, Dorsetshire, butter-merchant, April 29, at eleven, at tho Court, Exeter. PAYMENT OF DIVIDENDS. _ . S. Banfill, Edward-street, Lsngham•place, cabinet maker, Is., on Tuesday, April 8, or any subsequent Tuesday, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Pennell, Guildhall-chambers, Basinghall-street. J. 13. Montefiore and J. Montefiore, Nicholas-lane, merchants, 2.. 3d., on Wednesday, April 9, or any sub sequent Tuesday, between eleven and at two, at the office of Mr. Pennell, Guildhall-chambers, Basinghall• street. T. Collingwood, Nunebam Courtney, Oxford.bire, innkeeper, 3s. 2d., on Tuesday, April 15, or any subse quent Tuesday. between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Pennell, Guildhall•chambers, Basinghall-street. J. G. Foster, Aldgate, tailor, 6d., on Tuesday, April 8, or any subsequent Tuesday, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Pennell, Guildhall-chambers, Basing hall-street. R. Dart and J. Brown, Bedford-street, Covent-garden, coach lace manufacturers, a second dividend of 23. on the joint estate, a first divid e nd o f 7d. on th e zeparate estate of Dart, and of lOid. on the separate estate of Brown, on Tuesday, April 8, or any subsequent Tuesday, be tween eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Pennell, Guildhall-chambers, Basinghall-street. M. and L. Rowlandson, Whitechapel-road, drapers and upholsterers, 10s., on Tuesday, April 15, or any sub sequent Tuesday, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Pennell, Guildhall-chambers, Basinghall-street. T. B. Cousens, Wisbeach, shipbuilder, 7s. 5d., on Sz turday next, and the three subsequent Saturdays, be tween eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Groom, Ab church-lane, City. A. Cranston, Winborn Minster, Dorsetshire, cabinet maker, 3s. 3d., on Monday, April 14, and two subse quent Mondays, between eleven and three, at the office of Mr. Carman, Birchin-lane. C. Coils, C. Thompson, and R. P. Harris, jun., Lom bard-street, bill brokers, id., on Monday, April 14, and two subsequent Mondays, between eleven and three, at the office of Mr. Canaan, Birchin-lane. T. Bentall, Copthall-Chambers, City, stock and share broker, 5d., on Monday, April 14, and two subsequent Mondays, between eleven and three, at the office of Mr. Cannan, Birchin-lane. W. Abbott, and W. Abbott, jun., Bermondsey-street, Southwark, patent felt manufacturers, 6d., on Monday, April 14, and two subsequent Mondays, between eleven and three, at the office of Mr. Cannan, Birchin-lane. J. Crosthwaite, Liverpool, merchant, 25., on Wednes day, April 9, or any subsequent Wednesday, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Turner, Liverpool. R. Bowerman, Enaham, Oxfordshire, carrier, Bd., o❑ Thursday, April 10, and three following Thursdays, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Stansfield, Basinghall-street. W. Goode, jun., Monmouth, linendraper, 75. 10d., on Thursday, April 10, and three following Thursdays, be tween eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Stansfield, Basinghall-street. NOTICES OF CERTIFICATES. At the Court, Basinghall-street. iinchester-terrace, builder, and Upto n - v ill as, Kil burn, J. Carter M April 30, at e.ieven—T. S. Dickinson and R. C. Dickinson, of Gresham-street, London, and Leeds, warehousetnen, May 1, In the Country. at two. W. Saddaby, Kingston-upon-null, seed crusher, April 30, at hilt-past twelve, at the Town-hall, Kingston upon- Hull—R. Boyle, jun., Kingston-upon -Hull, mer chant. April 30, at halt-paq twelve, et the Town-hall, Kingston-upon-Hull—W. Neck, jun.. Torre, Devonshire, corn dealer, May 1, at one, at the Court, Exeter—G. Shepheard, Mod bury, Dvvonshire, li nen d raper , May 1, at one, at the Court, Exter—J, Dixon, Morley, York shire, dyer, May 1, at eleven, at the Court, Leeds—J. Bell. Leyburn, Y..rkshirt , , draper, May 1, at eleven, at the Court, Leeds. CERTIFICATES GRANTED. R. Green, jun., Brighton, ironmonger, certificate of the second class—J. Colson, Upp, r Holloway, publican —F. F. Vouillon, Princess-street, Hanover-square, court milliner, certificate of the first class--K. Dimsdale, tord-street, saddler, certificate of the third class—VV. Randall, Manchester, calico printer, certificate of tho third class—R. N. Jones, Liverpool, merchant, certificate of the first class after 21 days from April 4. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. T. Turton and W. Turton, Liverpool, flour dealers— Jana Turton and W. Turton Liverpool, fl our d ealers— P. Nowell and J. Mitchell, Bradford, Yorkshire, worsted spinners —T. Bowers and F. Warrabley,.LEek, Stafford • le racruFaa , nrers—G. Pa , hlav end T. Cho°' le g, e na, a J. Callow , t Couns, ad E. I ,;liapli .`t, Coventry, ribbon, nuFaoturen (so far as rega r d s J. C a ll ow ) —W. E.R. c l and S. Shuttieworth, Baakside, So u thwark, black Illy manufacturfrs—G. Buckland and C. Buckland , El c je i mond-place, East street, Walworth, s oapmakere M'Guire and S. A. Dawson, Salford, manufacturinag, chemists—R. Williams, and A. Williams, New Bree tfer d i , silk mercers—W. Furness, T. J. Kilpin, T. Patrick, 00. G. Gannon. Liverpool, contractors (-o far as regard' 0 , Gannon)—T. Kemp and E. Kemp, Birraiegg e , grocers—T. Lengridge and S. Huggett, bridge Wells, Kent, coacbmakers—J. Storer 0 , T. Gamble, Derby, musical instrument dealersa% G. P. Ivey and E. Pearee, Swansea, printers eri Scott and J. Scott, Aynho, North am pt o nshire, fsr e a i —R. Atkinson and J. S c hl enc k er , Red Lion-907e: Holborn, oilmen—T. Price and W. Scarlett, Kino 9 l3, street, Bloomsbury, but c her s —J. O. S an df o rd and S• s , Howell, Shrewsbury, printers—J. Thackeray and Cousen, Bradford, Yorkshire, stone merc bants--P ir •,, nei Bainbridge and J. B. M usc h amp , N ewcast l e -upon''" drapers—C. N. Gallen and J. Parker, Newcastle-ero Tyne, paper merchants—T. Bibby and W. H. Ilti vi t i t os Oswestry, Shropshire, coal salesmen—G. Brag" and J. Turner, Cheepside, City, ribbon warehouse te, INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. S. G. Ellerd, Chenies, Buckinghamshire, plumber. Henry Charles Curtis, G reat M ar l ow , Bucks, serg e°. G. Newlove, Scarborough, York, livery stable keeP:ll W. K. Beauchamp, Cirencester, Gloucester, pe r painter. John Mills. Brimp9field, Gloucester, tea dealer. William Crouch. Hastings ' Sussex, butcher. John Glwsop, Illtaston, Derby, currier. William Henry Bell, Derby, carpenter. William Nelsou Procter, Manchester, salesman. J. C. Renshaw, Arderick, Manchester, beer , seller. fo r, F. Gathergood, Torrington St. J o h n ' s , N or f o lk, lab° Thomas Young, King's Lynn, Norfolk, surveyor. David Wortley, King's Lynn, Norfolk, baker. John Wynne, Scarborough, York, bootmaker. Thomas Savage, Alcester, Warwick, gardener. Frances Owen, Stockingtord, Warwick, baker. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. W. Smith, Glasgow, ship agent, to meet within Globe Hotel, Glasgow, April 17 and May 15, at 0 % 1 1 R. Cuthbertson, D un f erm li ne , manu f acture r t to 02 $ within the New Inn, Dunfermline, April 12 and 311/1 at one. A. Baxter, Rosskeen, farmer, to meet within the 9 iiiii °lll‘ mercial Inn, Invergordo n , Ap r il 11 an d M ay 2, 54 tweet M'Lennan, Eeq., Ly n d a l e, i s l an d o f S k ye , to within Dowell's S a l e - rooms, Edi n b urgh, Apr il 14, - May 5, at two. W. Frame, Glasgow, general grocer, to meet - the Royal Exchange-b u ildi ngs , Gl asgow, A pr il lir May 2, at twelve. THE COUNTRY MARKETS . _ Ae ; LIVERPOOL, APRIL B.—The arrivals were very tu- - , par having, however, a small attend ance to -d ay, t h e trade flat. The demand for wheat has been quite retail, a l3 „ prices of last Tuesday were with diffi cu l ty rea li se d . Flaw i d sold slowly, and must be quoted r a th er l ower. Oato e- defr fair request, and the turn easier. O a t s , b eans, peas, biao-10$ and matt, in retail demand, without change in value. corn less inquired for, but extreme rates paid. NEWCASTLE CATTLE MARKET, APRIL B.—The 01 0 of beasts to this day's market was 130 head less than °P r o' , Tuesday, Quality good ; trade exceedingly active, at Po t if having an upward tendency ; all sold, The number of remains about 500 decrease, as compared with last rad Business brisk, at 2 s per head advance • and the whole C' e o o off. Beasts, 720 ; s h eep , 2,700. Beef, 4s to 5s 9d per st mutton, 6d to 6d per lb. t , NEWCASTLE CORN MARKET, APRIL B.—Notw,t,,s- jf - the small supplies of wheat, trade ruled only flat to-day rt tors, however, were firm, and Saturday's rates well supP ° o Barley a dull sale, though not lower. Rather more 014 for beans. In flour and other articles no change. LEEDS, APIIIL B.—We had a goad supply of wheat ni i o; but the demand restrict e d. Th e millers bought with ca ll o i and though no mat e ri a l d ec li ne was quoted, the buyer ° small concession in prices. Barley steady, as also datl ie d , shellings. Beans fully as dear. Arrivals this week -8,964; oats, 321 ; barley, 957 ; beans, 464 ; flour, 10; I' - 99 ; rapeseed, 291 ; linseed, 100. EDINBURGH MEAL MARKET, APRIL B.—There v r „,, 00 1 the meal market to-day 9 sac k s oa t mea l , eac h weighing ~,11 imperial, which sold thus :-3 at 119 s, 3 at 1/ Ss 6 °: 2 0, 3atl/ 8s Od ; av erage p r i ce o f t h e w h ole 1 1 8 s 6d 0' 17d 1 sack flour, w hi c h so ld at 2S s . 12 sacks pot-barley. o n ; dp 6 sc.id thus :—1 a t 25 s 6d, 1 at 25 5, 1 at 245, and 3at " h 6, EDINBURGH HAY AND STRAW MARKET, A 1 ' 01 61 1 ; Oat straw, f r o m 8 s Od to 9s O d per kemple of 16 stoves,: wheat ditto, 7 s 6d to 8s 6d ; barley ditto, 6 s 6d to °' Hay, from 10d to Is per stone. DALKEITH MEAL MARK E T, A PRIL 7.—There -e re. ,111 bags oatmeal and 7of barleymeal at this day's market 0 ready. Oatmeal up on the top, and second price 9d per up; barleymeal also advanced 6d per bag. bit Oatmeal, per sack, of 2bo lb s. First Second I „ I . I imperial 1 27 s 9d I 27s 6d :Q 4 Barleymeal, per ditto Peasemeal Flour Pot barley 19s 01 —s Od 18s 61 —s Od B~d 8 ~aJ —s Od I L o ic d l I —s Od mad . 1 1 COAL MARKET. —YESTERDAY. og ; Buddle's W. Hartley.. 14s Od Has we ll 1 45 Carr's Hartley ..... ... 14 , 4 OA Richmund .. .. ..... ... North Percy Hartley.. 13 s Od K eep i er G range ..... • ip ; New Tanfield .. South Peareth Vanfield Moor .... ..... 13s 9d Pensher .............. fii i s 1 ranfield Moor Butes... 13 s 3d Russell's Hatton .....• j o ii Walker's Primrose ... lls 6d ,Stewart's West Wylam Wylam . Wall's End, &c. (Hartlepool iso Brown ... l3s Od' Kelloe.. ......... ••••-•: to fl Gosforth .. Harton Hilda l3s 3d Whitw or th . ........... is* Northumberland Lawson l3s Od Seymour Tees ........ ci o ;I" Riddell Walker 133 9d West Cornforth ..... 1: L i Eden Main ... Lambton Primrose Braddyll Hetton Shipa at market. 192. SEABORNE MAILS. [N signifies that the mails are sent fr om the General Pew by the night—and IL by the morning —dispatch.] When made up in From what Tr. PLACES. General Post-office port dis- 0:1 0 / London. patched. America (by Brit. pkt.)N April 11 aor li Liverpool •• America 11- (by U.S. pkt.) N April 29 • . Liverpool .• A, 01 ;111 0 America (by U S. pkt.) M April 23 Southampt. AP Airica (West coast)•• N 14th of the month Plymouth A Pf.o 1 0 Alexandria* ........ N 19th & 30th of mo. D over •• AP.m. Belgium .. •• N Daily .. Dover •• D7ll O Brazil .. • .. 9th of the month Southampt. AP; I- 0 - 13 Buenos Ayres •• 111 9th of the month Southampt. AP 15 Calitornia(viaChagres)M 17th of month Southampt. AP I. g Cape of Good Hope N 14th of mon th Pl ymout h •• APtdo 10 Constantinople* .. •• N 7th 17th 27th of mo Dover • • APO 5 Central America .. 31 2d & 17th of mon. S ou th am pt. AP',.°ol Channel Isles .. N Mon., Wed., &Fri. Southampt. 90 gy Chili 1. M 17th of the month Southampt. AP l ad' France M& N Twice daily .. .. D over •• • 1 0 I. Greece* •• X7th 17th27th ern° Dover •• 0 0 1 Hamburgh 111 Tuesday & Friday L on d on .• nNies Holland .. • . 111Wednes. & Satur. London • • 3f ,°,11 lif Honduras 11117th of the mo u th Southampt. AP d¢ Ireland .. •• M&NTwice daily .. __ Holyhead •• • 0 India (via Southamp.) M 20th of the month Southampt. AP I g3 India (via Marseilles) Nl7 th& 24th ofmonth Dover •• AP Mediterranean (via Southampton) .. 3120th of the month Southampt. Mediterranean (via Marseilles) N l 7th& 24th ofmonth Dover • • --, Mexico .. M2d of the month.. Southampt. AP:O • 16 Madeira •• Id 9th of the month Southampt. AP' 1 0 Malta* .• •• I , T r 7th,17th,19th,27th l & 30th of month Dover AP I.° Naples* •• N sth 15th 25th of mo Dover • • ino 1. Papal States* .N sth 15th 25th of mo Dover .• A,P Pi Peninsular..M 7th 17th 27th of mo'Southampt. AP. O 90 Peru .. .. .. 17th of the month Southampt. AP:. O 1$ Tuscany* .. •• N sth 15th 25th of mo, Dover •• A, „P,..0 West Indies M i l7tli of the month iSoutharapt. AY' West Indies (except A /Il i lt Havanna & Nassau) M2d of the month .. ISouthme4t. —P * The mails to those countries thus marked ( 0 ) are collf e i French packet via Marseilles 010 CALiroaNiA.—Mails to and from California, via the Unite. , are now despatched and due by every American packet. - VM S j/ ert [ADVERTISEMENT.] —Holloway's Pills, a C Cure for Bile, Headaches, and also for weak and derin. i eft Stomachs.—lncu ra bl e di seases affecting th e heart, the i and the lungs, are frequently engendered by inattention °or disordered state of the stomach, which causes loss of sIW 4 loss of strength, and loss of energy. To counteract thes° 0 tressing symptoms it is only necessary to take a fit* 1 1%0;i Holloway's inestimable Pills, which will be the mer,ol ` l 6 fying the blood, and thereby give "a healthy action 4; t he I functions. Their effeefim the "system is to, ilia itibl/ store to the soundest health even the weakest , hod° t o Sold by all Druggists, and at P rofessor Ha.' ,P-P lishment, 244, Strand, London. PORT OF FOLYSTONF.--AR addition has re- 1) 0 - been made to the staff of revenue officers at this port, %i t appointment of two a d d i tional landing waiters by the eury for the purpose. This has been rendered n ecesseu o c. , consequence of the great increase in the business of thel ia ti! with respect to the importations of silks and other " o ",: fi sf,, goodsfound fersopmeoFiarialynce, in addition to the large foreign 1489;11 traffic with the opposite side of the Channel, and 1" , serviceable at the present time, , ~ts 10,; large an infl ux of persons may be expected by that ro n t r the metropolis, to be present at the Great Exhibition ° nations in London. OF A 801 f. the Ifile On the sth i ns t., a t Sh an k s -h ouse, S omersetah i re , of OneMarindin. N the 7th inst., at Notting-hill-square, the wif e a John L. Boothby. OF A DAUGHTER- a ° ' f l' On the rth inst., at New Ch ar lt on , K ent, the W 8 r R. Andrews, Esq , R,N. v 0 1 On the 6th inst., the wife of th e Rev. Charles W r o llei I _, Eton College. _....."' &ARAM. ------- d ie On the Bth inst., at St. George's Church, Hanover-Vi.oo Mr. John Leopold Lecomte, of New Bond-street , ty ter , Eliza, only daughter of William Dix, Efq., of BaY s ltlN, Oa the 3d inst., a t S t. P eter ' s, Sandwich. Mr' e Marsh, of Sutton, K ent, to Harriette, third daughter of Holle, Esq., of Sandwich. DIED, On the 3d in s t., in Montagne-s'reet, Portman' 6ol Lieutenant -Ge nera l Si r J ohn Macleod, 0.13. and J. i r .. - ; eh o'; At Ard s h ea l-h ouse, A ppin, Argyleshire, on the 2"..*.weti" Major R o b er t S tewart, late of the 9lst and 94th 146' of Foot, aged 64. wife On the 7th inst., at Gloucester-square M a ry, the John S; , , ohn Stratton, Esq . ., of Turweston, On the 7th inst., at Uplands-hall, Lancashire, LieutellaS) General Sir Thomas Whitehead, K.C.8., aged 74. JA I ?, On the Bth inst., in G rea t R usse ll- street, Bl oo msburff A ie. Parry, Esq., Bardd Alaw, and editorof the " Welsh ge„..,." ) net 011 the sth inst.. at H ornsey , Middl esex , James W" Esq , late of Mercers'-ball, aged 83. 0 16 On the Bth inst , at Hampton -court Palace, Marianai%rei, widow of the late Thomas Edon, Es of Wimbledon, S u of London : Printed and Published by MURDO YORnigt No. 112, Strand, Printer, at Th 4 Sun Office, 21 . . t. t y Of Strand, in the Precinct of the S a voy, in the c l ;"' Middlesex, Thursday, April 10, 1851. T° T and b The eauttful that art others as to itF. the United Ring d Te be had at al Observe that ev Ind Name at th GRAVE Were Cab Saloon a Fore Cebin NI other Packets] Packets call _L_ i) tal e Rothr.! yin, Gra; ....., --...... ,--- raoyi OX, Direct Trains f ___OMnibues trortri ItTerY quarter of a 4°4 BRUNKTir ~ Tra(, IV Tte. Greet fleet huh, 12 i 2 2 --- 4 -- 3%1( -.... tot 'N es TICKET hak et — "ths, it. 'lr c h 15 Mr. M L m. EASTE _The arrang( e Into op, ..act at the Si Bates for P have been s44 p ST E I Tti s n ir t or Peri a' t rge of Thre • our Per Ci 813114 Stat NATION-A ii7enAr e ctors el l'itop i r i ce that v tTons 01 p""u a, of Isin 7's 110 tise: Y i 12, BY order „, Tiveh,* 4 he Chair One o , e o , e st i r CPT I C/A.I y i p a 0.. Al op, Cat 44 but al a °II by 3' l ,, if they d o t b h n e , Ilv e . lF B th of T r : do of 20 06 1 1 „the ' 11l nt to the • 1 11tRo TR CLOwEs ARGYLL (B°l° L ew% cha With I boon Plinc kite aPen El t enninat (31,, CE 1,1" SEND EIG ell 2:eturn, and Tii i T . , EB WATS tat t en "eautiful th e cir mars. It Aunt c ult of the Aka i t ' a ll china IPatat 4l l 43 ' a ppear we on its pc b ,..ar and sweet the"l4 onabliahmen aed Coat neat and ~ewele P aper bata Plate. I Zak Spoons .. b.:!I Forks .... b:nr r t Spoons.. t; t, ,. Forks 41:vEDDING ;N'er e /ling sokL r, lss of their 1 Tirce order, v an agrees saves a pa .01(1 Chain fo: L t . :L 4 k ; an oul theseZ r &—THE, 011t i rea a deser In pa are in 4tyd e em its suc h ost dresse ' s th e 3L. , t4I ILEs 26.'ft eye, va .78, e t o the rah v id. " y e guine a . Coka, • 'Si'IJNION ALO ' 1 44 8 L ISHE D n atalo a nts, Ship ] tad of. gUe se: • • 1 J I