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

, . , ._ THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING $ I APR L 21, ,: 1851. 1 : --------- 1.10v I him reflect and meditate, whether he will or not, must i IN BANKS P , RICES OF SHAItES t o - 'D'S SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) ! PICTURE of the WATERLOO BANQUET. SPORT V.) .;ITERATURE. si._„l c r u e d s :.. Aram 21.-W in at noon S.W.S, froeh brerze, Thenke to the pawl - r einsrevieg oualeshed some . LELIO, A VISION OF REALITY; HER-1 obviously be the production of power and originality, : , . le thiaw- n',". to "• • f , , ro; ftrn. ASSURANCE, AND OTHER COM.- Nc " - - ! :VD OTHE R PO •',, )18. By Patrick ' ll PANIES' STOCK. ODDS AND EY": In , n;l7ee ne-----. s pun STOWN, Apro 1 ; ...,,, Willd S • yi t r,, str;r• ~,.•,-`••, •' - ' • ' • ' -''' Whil t•iic a0pc....r1; -. ~, .:. . . :., iv:2pin , - ,•:.,, 11,/:. i,__," i . 1 From the Official List. - an 6a - . la a Y.-Arne i.; , z .,,,' 1 ;. ;. , ,;,.,-,;', , ' ,I. E,ik.::•.:; o,:, ~),....z. ~. i ,,,.1iik; 6 . .1.-, • ii , o •i, ~v , l ; i, ~,, ir,)1•:1 tii :t e s ,. i n ecteass of expressing •pidiosophicel ideas in PROTECT-lON- I ST AMENDMENTS TO PUBLISHED EVERY TUEsD,ty AND FRI DAY EVENING. TO THE EL ip r inPernamb uco; groWU Alexandre, Sealia Nova, vial b:,w • 'very circutnetance, be peculiarly interesting to all ' poetry is perhaps as old as poetry itself. And there THE PAPAL AGGRESSION BILL. SIR,-Ere this meets heavY LONDON, THURSDAY, APRIL 17. or the Squaw will have 11 0 °Prang and leaky • Hibernia, c a n e(); Prceiosat, I parties indiscriminately to examine the original Pic- is this advantage in it, that the author is not under (From the Morning Advertiser.) SSP roreiga ann ab' Eli b• h Walker, Cuticula and Barcelona itlin, s. , •za et Cuba. Off port, H et " I ture themselves, and not obtain their only notion of its any necessity of developing leis whole system as in We were enabled to announce, exclusively, on ZOWIT-STOC:11:. 13.a./CMS. as cur- 4. aurititie. Put back, Caxiensa steamer, for cond for the 200 Sove. ly, bot va s h ato merits from a plate which, with all its indisputable prose, but is free to select only such portions of it as Thursday last, the amendment, if it be not a mis- Dividend , Amount will have woo their resj l quirY• Flo, , ' excellence, affords but an indifferent representation he can explain with satisfaction to himself. In " Le- nomer to call it by the name, which Mr. Thomas same of Company. per of Paid. Price. exception of the stru )sportg t'l's.nEta, APRIL 18.-The Hillechine, Nora ay, to, Annum. Share. of the many artistic beauties of Mr. Salters master- lio," the principal poem in the volume before us, Mr. Duncombe means to move in Committee on the Papal e n: m all: c o: a t:1:n; L e o r n i d e o an n 6 5 1 / . . 25 0_ 0 25 rni was , was stranded near Vue, April 8 ; materials and---. -___ p p e er r e ce e n u t t.. 50 o 0 0 0 5 2 0 0 - I Flour ' t "Re say p d G I , - ; vessel expected to be lost. piece. On, Saturday we had the gratification of Scott attempts the solution of an ethical problem, Aggression Bill,-an amendment which, if adopted, ZS.d.x a. . Oaks), they Will not ha Australasia ...... •• •• 4/. per cent. 40 0 0 40 0 - consequence in the woe Co ~ nns itA Ll'Aß• APRIL 14.-The French schooner attending te private view of this production, at No. namely, whether the careful discipline of the con- would have the effect of destroying the measure alto- Colonial.. .... itlr 9 r so cie ' d -z liase, and the P o rtugusse schooner Nova 16, Old Bond-street, prior to its being opened to public science would not suffice to deter men almost univer- gather. Gloucestershire - 15/per cent. Ceylon • ....... - .... _ neat, to-morrow, the fie Squaw (the former in akets. , g ate ,e, were wrecked at Selle (Morocco), during a examination. The peinter could scarcely have selected sally from crime. In filling up his plan he often We are now in a position to lay before our_ , 3;5 ciss. B an i i:md c u k ,prh h ldhei , . o omat ynewinyowd:u.cete electrified : sell re - p i o u l B t March, a more filing time for the di-play of his great work, trenches upon the domains of politics, and insinuates readers another amendment, of a very different cha- 7. 1 txtheoufnoltlsoiwninsgyrok,Tervir The , pe lITBSIoUTTI, APRIL 20.- , hands Midas, emus, Glen/ the rapid influx of visitors to the metropolis from all opi n i o ns in harmony with the new social theories now ratter from that of the Member for Finsbury, and t L oia i f d n ii.nd . w .. ;sta .. fts ... tr . 6 6 1 1. .p e e r re e ( e 7 t: . 2 5 5 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 5; i, squire 40 0 Sid.her Mejesty's steamers- pPe and Tenzer, Coast of Africa. quarters bringing among us thousands who will gladly just beginning to influence the speculations and po- which is to be moved by Mr. Spencer Walpole, -the L don and County .., 61 per c ent too r, D igliSh 44 /07 , i Atiat a • 4 ' l l, APRIL 19.-Wind S. to E.S.E.; 20, E. avail themselves o f thepresent opportunity. Fifteen lacy of statesmen. Possessing • a clear logical mind, Learned Gentleman who, it is we ll known, would London Joint-Stook ... 611 per cent. 50 0 0 10 ounce i it k'eastancia, Raeaesa, Porto Rico; Suomslanein, . as, 168 1 ° Jaa • the • ( encedwithmuch fand imagination, he has been en- have been Attorney-General had Lord Stanley , - Provincialof Ireland.. 8/t per cent. 100 00 25 t e N to e t h l i f e :i w fi g tt r e h ma d ie : ir : : years have elapsed since picture was comm . .Ditto, New......• • • 8/. per cent. 10 0 0 10 - had been laying twent Ber, a en'of Geneive, Cowper, Bahia. Off port, lath, bur the lapse of time has only tended to the improve- abled to invest his subject with numerous attractions. ceeded in forming an Administration. The import sucks' liot e Zten, Wood, Adelaide; Richmond, Algoa Bay • ' ' meat of the painting, mellowing the colours, and in- To au gment th ese b e h as i m p ar t e d t o it th e form of a lance of this amendment will be readily understood, National of Ireland .. 51. per cent. 50 0 0 22 1 rla Ditto, aila • ::•••. •••• 61. per cent. 25 0 0 25 :I te ;Ja e c w i a 1 o f Eng. 61. per cent. 100 0 0 35 .......... Australia.... .... 6 6 1 i p e r .., :ft 25 .... 0 0 25 , s r ny colt forlorn fro m t h e h - but whether so or e CL YDE vesting the whole scene with new and melancholy drama, and introduced a sufficient number of charac- when the reader has glanced his eye over the pro- 5/. per oent. 20 0 0 10 1 , 21 3 0- , Cal APRIL 18.-Arrd. Lugnan, Brown, Demerara; e, we re anse, Wilkie, Trinidad.: associations of interest. Among upwards of eighty- tars to awaken a strong interest by their contrast, visions which it contains. It is as follows,:- u VITtO f ad car' l i ti „ lll4 ti, Arran 18.-Slit James, New York. one portraits of illustrious warriors, statesmen, and clashing and mutual relations. Properly speaking, he "If any person shall do, or assume t o d o , any act, Union of London - Cl. percent . * 50 0 0 10 1 3% my colours in the orde ecelPla It. 3. 4l , B To'vert BAY , APRIL 18.-Arrd. Princess, Berry, sovereigns introduced in the group, nearly half the has not aimed at telling a story, but yet with very deed, matter, or thing, under or by virtue of a cer- Union of Madrid ..... , - 12% same time believing th 40 0 0 40 i Mid.••o9in, P la , 8 , New Brunswick. number, namely, thirty-nine, have within this narrow great skill contrives to suggest a story to the mind, taro brief, rescript, or letters apostolical, purporting /NSULANCE COMPANIES. other horses in the rat So )40 11TR 2 0 -Sid. Sarah, Sydney, New Sea Iv ,APRIL . i n t e rval passed away-so that day by day the picture which feels deeply for the fate of the , beautiful to be given at Rome on the 29th of S e pt e mber, 1850, h town Pott„e„: ales; Omega, Adelaide, South Australia. Off is assuming to itself a more truly historical character. Ilya, who constitutes the charm and fascination of and signed by the Bishop of Rome, pretending to Dividend , Amount . The 300 Sovs. Sta and for :t he a _en ira be _, us Hutton, Madras; Isabella, Sierre Leone. at eof Com Paid Price deaux, Tomboy, and : Scarcely any will need to be reminded that the the work, Th e d e f ec t s o f th e p oem are a br u pt ness constitute within the kingdom of England, according pa"' Aifilr... ,share. l'f ' probability, find their . which t o wftliela!er, of this port, Liverpool to Cuba, was fallen moment chosen by the artist is when the, Duke has and obscurity; here and there the author is evidently to the common rules of the Church of Rome, a --- -- _ea_ No other change of an itity of trey, ta ke t. 42, long. 10, in a sinking state, and the ldZael risen to address his assembled comrades on the anni- engaged in a conflict with his materials, in which he hierarchy of bishops named from sees and with titles of a report concerning e 0 3 latd mk n off by the Dart, Lisbon to Newcastle, and Albion ... ** * * ....... -•• Si3l.los. 500 00500 0 86 0 3 re' lc nere. versary of the 18th of tune, 1815-that the scene is occasionally worsted. This is the result of imper- derived from places belonging to the crown of Eng- Alliance Brit. and For. 7114s6d&bs 100 0011 0 0 21% either broken down or ivarter. gout , APRIL 20.-Wind E. to S.E.-Arrd. Surprise, is in the noble apartment called the Water- feet experience. But it would be injustice not to land; or if any person shall, under pretence of any Ditto Marine. •• •• •• 6p ct.& bs. 100 0025 0 0 - . Atlas ... -.. . 17% since Saturday on the mained dit to , s e as; Hock,*Batavia, for Amsterdam; Sara Lyde, faults are amply compensated for by authority from the Bishop or Seeofßome, assume 100 Gallery in Apsley House-that among admit that the. - 1 54 ' ‘ lo hannes Aitto• Vviendscha, ditto, all three for the decorations of the banqueting-chamber the beauties of the poem, which are of a rare order, or claim to have or exercise any authority, juris- B C ritish Commercial - 5 " 'Nibs 1005 0 6 0 150 0 oii ference is in Newmi t Coast 4 :N am; , Queen of 'Britain, Si. Vincent; Sulereteers, are St o th ata r s s hi e ld, presented by the City as every reader of taste and judgment will acknow- diction, or power over any province, diocese, district, fe Gen Life pr c .20 7 A Guineas (the former if ••••••• •• •• County .. c . d. • 41. 100 0 0 10 0 0 86 1, the latter being ' min doing. . . . ll:njuili, for H am b u r g h ; Lonore, Apalachicola, for of London, the porphyry candelabras presented by ledge. The imigination is dilated and elevated by or territory within the United Ki ng d om :or if any Cr own .............. 14s. 50 0 0 50 0 15 dite, Pussy, and Phlegi to u ' Mary Graham, China; Germania, Singapore the Emper rAI d r and the silver plateau pre- being thrown completely out of the ordinary track of person shall hereafter obtain, or cause to c o exan e , be pro- Eagle .. - - •• ss. 50 005 0 0 6% named is quoted at stc w as by qtaa ll3 .,earah. Arrived from the River and sailed,, sented by the Portuguese Government. Along the speculation, plunged into Hades, whirled away into cured from the Bishop or See of Rome, or shall European Life •••• •• General ••••• • •• .... 10s. 20 0 0 All paid. 11% - - 50 • eta at 10 to 1, and the m g ra ; ~( 1 403 - -, ' Savannah ; John Murray, Boston ; Commerce, walls are arras d • t•of the highest value, by the solitudes of infinite space, made to witness the publish or put in use, within any part of the United ge pain ings Globe - 136 required. moved . totai; e ; I :lenr Tu rne r, di tto; Malacca, Sydney, New vv , , y such masters as Velasquez, Titian, Vandyck, and development of grand historical scenes, and then Kingdom, any brief, rescript, or letters apostolical, Guardian •......... •• 51. per cent 100 0 0 45 0 0 56 TE inferior ' le rre a l uesf Sir John Rae Reid, St. Kitt a. Std. Mi-Imperial Fire -•••• •• 121. cont. 500 0 0 55 0 0 245 Correggio. Among the men of note gathered round . plunged into the stream of human passion and the the person so offending shall, for every such first Imperial Life ...... •• ', 12s. 100 0 0 10 0 0 istn April 21, 1851. uyers- 44 4 ' 41 outta ; Ellen, Sierra Leone ; Jew, Antigua ; moons g 8, Quebec. the old veteran, besides his late Majesty King Wil- idolatry of beauty, which at times absorbs it irresis- offence, pay the sum of one hundred pounds, to be Indemnity Marino.... 11.5 h.& bs. 100 0 0 20 0 • 47 lb p Law Fire............ - 100 0 o 210 0 2% SPORTING at COP' So i , t ,° ll D-Sld. Uruguay, Cadiz and Buenos Ayres. f Holland tibl Mr Scott's command of lan liam IV., and his late Majesty the King o ~ y . . language is also ex- recovered by action of debt, at the suit of any person, Law Life- ....- •• .. 11. 16s• 100 0010 0 0 46 Castelcicala traordin r but he consciousn ss f • Qsat - EaLARD. - Sid. Empress, Aden ; Itaeabeck, are the Count Pozzo di B o rg° and Prince • ay, t e 0 possessing this in one of her Majesty's superior courts of law, and Loyaln andnsan v ? c e t n u era e l rs Life - 50 0020 0 4% NEWMARKET I aslant: a te. , kli tt , - Here we recognise the features of the unfortunate power sometimes betrays him into the use of epithets for the second offence, in addition to the penalty of b'ee London Fire ........ -i. 50 0 10 0 - NEWMARKET, SA TI 20s. 25 0 0 12 to 0 17% the recent arrivals:- rises 0 1 'Llti t ',,'"x, APRIL 19.-The Jamas Ewing, Clyde to Colonel Garwood, who edited the "Despatches;" of more startling than pleasing, and which, from the 100/., he shall be adjudged to depart gut of this realm London Ship .... 20s. 25 0012 10 0 17% a d dis• or N e - "" 8 1 has been in collision with the George barque, the brave Sir John Waters, who " sharpened his strangeness of their application, shed a vagueness over within a time to be limited in such judgment, and sle ar d in s e n • viia g .. e . n • Vie 145%5r shar e t 100 0 e 15 0 o 15 ete Minimum, Joe o'Sot, 1 lower, c by Hetman F dif ehei w eastl, and received considerable damage; must spurs" to some effect in the' Peninsula ; of the Marquis passages otherwise remarkable for their truth and should he disobey the order, it shall be lawful for the National Lean Fu . n d. . s‘.l.3.pre:e:t: so 0 0 I: 0 2 % Glendale, Cariboo, CI article a ta l , R I.O and be docked. of Anglesea; General O'idalleyr; and, not least among replete with originality. In one of the speeches of Secretary of State for the Home Department to give Palladio Litt.... ... 21 1 . per eel.. 100 0 e SO o - of York, Glenhawk, G Dtation• 41 0p l i /'OOL, APRIL 20.-Wind S.-Arrd. Parton, St. them all, Sir James:Macdonnell, who closed the gates L e n° occurs an allusion to the crucifixion, him in charge under warrant to a Queen's messenger, r , rice i l .. L . 1 f fah ,d. 0 0 1 0. log , Lord Dufferin, Bombay; Mary, Bonny, sailed f Hou oumont. To the Production of this noble pic- which suggests to the mind a picture of extreme in order to his being conducted out of the kingdom. Professional Life ...... . • 3/. - p P . sh. &bs 5 Anspacb, Hernandez re wel l ili sp an.,,,t Probes, Callao; Letitia, Buenos Ayres; Jo- ° g Nor does it by any means stand alone, In the event of the person so adjudged refusing tosl. per cent' 6 50 . , 010 0 195.0 d Newminster, Croupier Provident Life........ Mr. Salter dedicated six of the best yearsof his life sublimity. ture . .Aphrodite, Confess( Rook Life............ 4 1hey, •81 1 ,: 1 .9v1 Orleans• Gipsy, ditto; Mary Glover, ditto;- ' of a series of bold suggestions. We depart, he shall be liable to be sent beyond the seas, aoy 1 sod T • -8 M. bile . 'N ' ' Jessie Mitchell, itsi dit ' d 0 ; Ben evis, Savannah; applying to;it all his energies and abilities. By at- it forms part its al Exchange...." 61. p.c s t s . . B, In. stock. (at 010 0 6% tothers are expectt tyro I .- 220 and brevity as is provided in the case of Jesuits and members tending upon several occasions himself at the extract it for beauty - Sun Fire.. ..... , Tope Ditto Life Le! hark! what makes the earth shake as recoiling of religious orders, under the 10th Geo. IV. . - .•... - - 209 Fused to ' 0 11,h,:" 101 , APRIL 20.-The Freedom, Cardiff to Lon- Waterloo Banquet, he was enabled to impress upon " I f Uni-ed Kingdom - - 48 will come to the ham, ~,ak , "B Put in very leaky, having been on shore. his labours the most faithful air of similitude ; anddark deed done on it-thepale stars From a Glare down like spectre eye-balls, thro' the shroud cap. 7." It is possible that some alterations may be made in this amendment before it is brought Universal Life lo % •ct.&bs: 100 0 01 10 Victoria Life ....0 0 4 0 0 - the sth of May, and t 4 101y0R• APRlLCoromandel schooner, by taking the long table by a lateral perspective, he - 412 6 5% shortly after. There Of dead creation-the beleaguer's' Sun forward, but we have reason to know they - riority of the blood, t th that k t heli a ,, e h lid 1 0 Liverpool, has been on the rocks west of introduced the faces of all the guests without any Hisses thro' the quick-gasping • ssier to 'eel:11; 1 ° 11 r; received very considerable damage, and has unnatural derangement of their position. Each His fires were dyiug our. Behold, behold! - Dividend Amount BETTING 0 at t , ought in here in a sinking state. countenance has been severally acknowledged to . be I see the awful shadow of a cross more stringent. In the Bill, as it stands the in- Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. 2,000 tool, the ground APRIL 19.-The Herald, from Bayonne, a successful t• 1 indivi-formation can only be laid against Popish ' prelatic Annum. Share. 52s to 555 portrait, and while respective) lye y Outlin'd uthe while ha ngs 528 gloom, on it angs 2to 1 agst Confessor Nth , ° ground, heeled over, and strained, but righted offenders by the Attorney-General, but in terms of ---- _ - dualiz.d av r harmonious effect has been thrown A glorious form, whose nail-riv'n limbs betray £ s. d. £ s. d. 3to 1 agstMountain F. 16s 3 " . I lljo 1 440 difficulty; it is feared her cargo is seriously - I ey. ___ •e u over the whole production. Those who are only ac- The agony of a God! The immortal brow this amendment, any person can inform, and see that East London...-. •• •• 81 per cent. 100 0 0 , • - 155% 1,000 18S 3 " ' n • the law is enforced. In the Bill, the parties assum- Grand Junction -- - 1 41. per cat. 50 0 0 71 mr t4 , quainted with the picture by means of the engraving, Is staiii'd enduringly 'gaiust crushing pressure, Kent.......... •• •• •• 41. per cat. 100 00 • - 11 to 8 apt Aphrodit sO 15s 1 " 4,,,,•' 9 END, APRIL 20.-Wind E., light, fine. should visit the original if they would do justice tu As if the weight of the world's years, upheav'd in prelatic titles only, are liable to be punished; Lambeth - 97 C 16s 191 ka k ,; l7 ,,ed--Sur rise, from the South Seas; Calpe and ' the provide that persons addressing New ttivi: . Ledn Brdge 41. Os. - 209 It' It CirlC 4°Bll Bordeaux; P Lady Elizabeth and .Azorian, the powers of Mr. Salter, and derive pleasure them- Into material mass, were resting there all •• •• -.•- 1 51. per cot. 100 0 0 - 57% Bto 1 agst Rhesus (i 220 2 , k , ..,_. ., selves from looking upon "the counterpart resent- , p In most gigantic torture-'Tis enough- Popish priests by prelatic titles, or in any way re- West Middlesex . . . ,61.05. pr cnt. - , - - 109 97 15 to 1 agst Kent's lot 268 3: 1 1%Q Michael's; Arrow, from St. Übes; Apollo, from _, _ 1 b nquet commemorative of Enough, the life within me bath no , e , yes cognising their right to them, will be equally liable ... l6 to 1 ngst Nancy 25s 3 °. S kal " 1 1 Queen of Britain, from St. Vincent's; Lady ment' of the annua a 265 9 ,,,' n d en s„Lad 1 , t from Bahia; W illiam's Adventure, fromCaen; Waterloo. Tog sze on that mysterious misery ! to be proceeded against. For the second offence, the DOCILIS. 16to 1 apt Russboro 24s 2' We were about to say that the lines which we shall parties will render themselves liable to deportation Dividend Amount 269 3 Kea n rederick, from Stettin; Agnes, Herald, and Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. NE 343 Ors cit i i, of et from Guernsey; Ilardings, from Caen; Mar- FOREIGN REFUGEES. next quote present a complete contrast with those out of the country; and should they disregard the Annum. Share. ENTRE 28s 3 " sta te , Bute, from Ca.iz; Mary and Sarah, from Cha- [We have a melancholy interest in giving publicity , ' above but the contrast lies in the means not in the order, they will he liable to transportation to our -__ _ I _ 50/. Plate; ass 33 ,/ P ill o ,: r e r id( lif, from Havre; Concordia, from Rotterdam;result. Throughout his poems, Mr. Scotts ideas penal colonies. It is not for us to say what may be .z s. d.. £ a. d. ° 0 -e ' r eeand from II b h • S • from to the following announcement, and in doing so COM , lead him involuntarily into the precincts of sadness the fate of the amendment; but it is one of very Commercial ••••.. • • .. 41. pr cent. Stock - 84 Fernbill, 6 yrs; Fi Clover „ sl o p, Ann, Ham bur , Seine, mend inwith all earnestness, to the consideration of those East and West Ind' a ... 61. pr cent. Stock: - 145 Cariboo, 4 yrs; b 0 At ""e1 Rafael from C b • Triton, from i s met, ' Call esd, Arroyo, ua, and melancholy,- great importance iu itself, because it will not only East Country ..... - . 20s. per sh. 100 0 * - - 4 yrs. . Duncan Ritchie, Cornucopia, and Jane, from generous hearts who still sympathise in the fall of Hun- " medio de fonts leporumCommons, but London .... ........ 5/. pr cent. Stock - 113 as were rao; Sultana,receive large support in the House of Ditto 80nd5.....• • • 41. per cent. - • Sweepstakes of 10 soy , ift• 4 - f J • Elizabeth, from Ghent; Katy and in the miseries of the exiled Hungarians.- Surgit amari aliquid, quod in ipsis floribus angst." sowlY , ssey f from Jersey . meet, to a very textent, h • f the coon- great t e views o it.Ratharine ...• •• -3% per cent. Stock. - - - 76 to be so as vrell ~I• kip'v, re lll Guernsey; Spees well and Daring, from ED. S'un.] Here, for example, where the dreaming beauty ima-Ditto 80nd5...-. - try. The amendment derives additional importance 4%1. pr cent. - - - Crouper, Trinket, l si I - `lo9l's • p • f rho Cape; Minden,rom Southampton •• -•• •• 21. per cent., 50 00 , 50 0 0 15 ° °Ott • ropones, from 0 , s The recent occurrences at Liverpool, h flowers „d ,ii„i ons i n gines herself in an eastern paradise filled with . from the fact that it is to be brought forward by the 111 a ' ; •a from - ale 231 e g, . from Caen ; Marveni , . Parliament to the alleged conspiracies of the foreign re- of all hues, and trees of exhaustless luxuriance, she II %Luc Alfred,E' •k • f Stockholm ; City of prospective Attorney-General of the Stanley Admi- lIILIDGES estport, 5 yrs, 8s 158 I . otterd a , mg et, from ,ogees now in London, have induced the undersigned to discovers an emblem of the world's pleasures in fruit 34s 3 " tetp til lb, from Dunkirk; Fame, from Calais; Ros- -. with nistration. Dividend Amount 600 s "make inquiries regard to the Hungarian exiles, and glittering like spheres of gold:- --- Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. California and Mere Tilts °ll' ,fr o 48s 55 ' ' 1 ,,, ea a „ Harlingen; a to satisfy themselves that any such charges against them --- "Methought Annum. Share. with Bordeaux. 44s 4 . 78 , , ''' D ati p .',.e• from Nantes; Jeanne d'Arc, from Bordeaux; HER MAJESTY's SUMMER EXCURSION.-We be are utterly groundless. I wander'd 'mid a garden, a fair garden - Climes arrived hen 468 a" *iil e, from Fi s' • Perl from Nantes ; Brisk, from lieve it may be announced with some degree of confidence Es ; A.. gueira, a , These unfortunate men, though too proud to whine as Of eastern richness where the giant leaves that her Majesty will, during the ensuing summer, pay a Charing-cross.• •.• •• • ••• _ A. s. d:- A. a. d. - 15 and Aphrodite will nt 7 11 as ~ Si t a e "rgo, from Norway. 0 vile- Sydney; Queen, for H mendicants, have been uniformly found r y ead to avail Fe.nn'd fitfully the aromatic air. visit to their Graces the Duke and Duchess of Sutherland, at southwre •• .. •• •• •• - 100 001 .... - A great deal of rai ei 1 33 Ne n . ,The Malacca, for . ar- - el' themselves cfopportunity to earn u living, and men Close b the waters of an eloquent stream h s b •ii• A f D ki k• any . • Y area, for Hem urs, nn, or un r Dunrobin Castle, Sutherlandshire. The mansion has now Ditto Nw of 7% p.o. 35s.per cont. 50 00. - 100 00 , _ 10 prospect of fine wean es 27 1 ° hi d, ' 3 , for Hs Claud, for Port Philip; Spba- of literary and scienti fi c attainments, as well as military There grew two n o ble trees, the one was studded been in preparation for the auspicious event for a period Waterloo ••••••- •• • • HO Old Ann, of 81. 11. 4s. Od. - - 60 0 0 25 3 this afternoon, has s rank anti hereditary property, have cheerfully entered With balls of golden fruit, that on the eye close upon five years. It has been furnished in the most LATEST BET acne St, St. Vincent's• Venezuela, for Havre; Confi- 1 3 )itto N ditto . of 75. 11. Is. Od. -, 40 0 0 - fOreig° li e --, eters An ' ' . , n, Lena, and Okkelina, for the Baltic; maintenance, upon situations affording the most scanty Flushed forth their blinding beauty, while among costly and princely style, and apartments are being expressly prepared for the use of her Majesty and her Royal Consort Vauxhall w .. - ... IT. 11. 70 10 31 - 18 a k P r ,t, s tizitiv, Ellen, Oscar, Meta, Jan Mongers Minde, and while more than one has, r• id economy, contrived The d o ' b ehs a s otted serpent twin'd • I n g their exigency. r oping ou, p . . , and suite. Dunrobin is situate in the extreme north, up- CANALS. TWO THOU q e i a ut for Denmark; Richard Cobden, for Norway; to repay advances made them e d m an i lf His graceful length, and lifted their bright burden wards of 1,200 miles from London, and the country around r th :ua, for the Elbe; Constanza and Onore, for Trieste; py the providence . of GO , d the se •sacrificin ex g Full on my gaze. The other tree then rustled abounds with scenery of the most magnificent description.- 'Dividend 3to 1 ags Names of '; Dividend' Names of n a • E • cations of some few individuals, no ungarian refugee Its leaves in the faint breeze, and as they hid per 6to 1 ags lop I ,ilane, for Sweden; Coq, for Cherbourg; Thetis, . Sunday Paper. 1 i Price. Companies. ; 1 per i CerepanieS. A Annum. Price. has hitherto wanted bread in London, but the funds for- The sun's arm kisses from each golden globe, 3 A . 'llinburgh ; Pirate, for Dunkirk; Indus, for Odessa; e w w GRAND ENTERTAINMENT IN THE MIDDLE TEMPLE. merly subscribed have been more than exhausted, and ___- -- - - - 7 to 1 ags livt, Bertha, for Memel; Einigketen, for Sweden; -The following is the programme , of the entertainments to X X \ 8 to 1 ags I ' 11 oler E l s Ocean, and Attwood, for 1017, -sil t 0 , • ar o Auckland, there yet remain several . families (most of them of Funereal ashes! On the second tree ‘ be given by this ancient society to the Judges and the Bar Ashtn& Oldh 97 71. 113 Macelesfelt- 100 21.105. 50 eSpOncl' WterdaM; Princess Royal, for Hamburgh; Mina. for officers of high civil and military rank)in the most needy I look d, and as its modest fruit distili'd of France, who may honour this country by a visit to the Barnsley.. • • 160 121. 180 Nestle .• •• •• lOO 161. Bto 1 ags 1,09 3 ; 441 ' C . f Lo n d o n , fur Dunkirk ; Lord John Ros ati' , 'Ay o , circumstances. A winning odour, to my lips I drew it,- Great Exhibition. Upon the announcement of their arrival, BrknkisAbrg 150 51. 85 Oxford.. •.• • 1 100 20/. 169 HUNTIN ves coy 'for Harlingen. It is to assist these to America, where all their coup- Suddenly a fine vapour rope from earth they will be invited to breakfast, at half-past eleven, to be Birmingham 40 41. 92 Peak Forest.- '7B 31.185. 70 Carmarthenshire h rev eil 4 VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. trymen have been well received, and satisfactorily em- Where the tree grew, and thicken'd into shape. given in the magnificent hall, at which the Bar, in costume, Coventry.... Derby ••• •• 100 i 61. 63 Rochdale .. •• g 5 41. 42 bold Village, at 11. slides o f 41steering north, showing red flag, with white ,p, : Ellsmre&Chs 1331 355. 26% Somrset Coe' 150 71.105. - Pytchley hds., W tof the . 'order, and letter " M," in white, in the centre, March into a committee; they will have the advice and the as- In shadowing forth the temptations of life, Mr. will , . •11 be conducted over the beautiful I church, and shown the GrandJunctn 100 1 4/. pr.ct. 1 61 Dp.LkFelat:: 12 61. p. c. - WOOd-10t. ifs' • 1 11 lat. 18, long. 60, sistance of' Mr. F. Pulzky (the late agent for the Hun - displays an extensive knowledge of the world, Scott other curiosities of the Temple. On a subsequent day they Do. 6 pr. Ct. le - 10% Stffrd&Worc•• 281. 405 140 Lord Southamptol rei will be invited to a grand dinner in the hall, at ' . ' ' which the Grand Surrey 100, 21. Os. 33% Shrewsbury._ 126 - - des from Liverpool for Calcutta, Feb. 12, in lat. garian Government in London, and former Under-Secre- not accompanied by a cynical distrust, but full of ear- -12. • at Q ' barristers of the Middle Temple will be present in full b ., :ran d Union 1001 11.10 s. 24 Stoarbridge... 145 201. 250 Fig& qu een -., long. 21 W. tary of State in Count Louis Batthiany's Ministry), and nest hopefulness. He is buoyed up by a strong trust costume. No students can be admitted on this occasion, on Kennt & Avu 39 1 45. 04. ale Severlandl _ 6 21. 05. 24 p Ca tain H. Lewis' eel) from ede themselves to the strict appropriation of the . •• ~.., , Penang, March 23, in lat. 33, long. 40. in the excellence of human nature, which when ripened account of the * large number of the Bar of the Inn. The I c:e at e Ttrer vr . 100, 41. - WYeltall. • s Hambleton-11. •• 1 "les shi for Liver se m ~,u _ p,pool, March 27, in lat. 34, long. 32. funds o the above object, in aid of which they invite the - • by the united operation of social and political institu- Li p 100 241. 400 Warwick& 1 onl y toasts allowed to be proposed will be " The Queen" and L e i ces te r .... to* si. 68 Birming. 5 100 " 46 Tisdale hds., Wed ..... t 'b tions of the public. con ri u The Judges and the Bar of France, who this day honour us LeicstrecNth 831 41. 44% warwiet&l - ..--- If 'n from Bombay for Liverpool, April 2, in a, ''' _ ri , - - - - D. W. Witton, 2, Crosby-square ... ... ... xlO tions w'll en jo corn lete freedom and boundless by their presence." A full band will be stationed in the gal- Loughborogh 142, 701. 510 Napton..3 100 31. 30 "NO .. 2 9 kr• ' l 5, long. 20. 67" p f things, t d le• h h G. T. Kemp, 34, Spital-square ... •- ... ... to prosperity. this state o . lugs, towards s . w le e le ___ . ry On a subsequent day to be named, to suit the conve- Konmouthat 10* 81. - Worcstr Sci The geatleman wl .. --- A Pla schooner, April 5, in lat. 45, long. 16. elii .1 Vanner, 15, Spiral-square ,_ ... ... 10 supposes society to be tending, he draws a picture re- nience of the French Bar, a grand ball will be given in the reit g n !IT ; 1 7 h i gg, --__ -__ Birra g 78 31. 40% Wilts k in ßt:k. 5 - lls. 6 2,000 Guineas, with i •• •-•• I ) , No 1 784 second distinguishing pendant, home- - • . Wa r s • • , e 0 Bucklersbury (who will act Roger Cunlifl.„ tun., -4, markable for its vividness and magnificence. Middle Temple Hall, to which no English ladies will be in rY % and who has just so ...... ti o n'hound, April 9, in lat. 49, long. 13. .. 29 n ittch al schooner, outward-bound, April 10, in lat. 43, as treasurer) ••• ••• ••• 10 To some this will appear nothing but a sketch vited but the relations and personal friends of the Bar of the GAS-LIGHT AND COKE C 6 DMPANXES. larly requested to a its is I° tlj, ll °Dg'. 12 W. 11, C :11 - 11 ... t 10 of the millennium, while those who understand the P. C. Leckie, op. a .cour ... ... ..• Inn, each member to be limited in numbers. This will be the first ball given in the hall of this inn since the days of Dividend Amoun t ...0, b C. M. Robison, 66, Coleman street ••• ••• 10 tendencies of Mr. Scott's mind, will seek to discover it was returned as a Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. lon a gue, outward-bound, April 13, in lat. 46 N„ Queen Elizabeth w ho honoured it with her presence, and that officer, but to th Pig to - g• 12 W. Each of the above will be happy to receive further its realization in the establishment of the new political who danced ther e , Annum. Share. 01-,sorintion, •tusfarn_ The reader skilled in poetical interpretation Co.naers eases. gee-- - .... 'KT-- A __- -......." "--...- 1. a 7 0 . A LITERATURE. LELIO, A VISION OF REALITY; HER '. (I' . " 1 3 0 4%.'15. By Patrick of seers ssing pidiosophicel ideas in poetry is perhaps as old as poetry itself. And there is this advantage in it, that the euthor is not under any necessity of developing h.is whole system as in prose, but is free to select only such portions of it as he can explain with satisfaction to himself. In " Le lio," the principal poem in the volume before us, Mr. Scott attempts the solution of an ethical problem, namely, whether the careful discipline of the con science would not suffice to deter men almost univer sally from crime. In filling up his plan he often trenches upon the domains of politics, and insinuates opinions in harmony with the new social theories now just beginning to influence the speculations and po licy of statesmen. Possessing a clear logical mind, with much fancy and imagination, he has been en abled to invest his subject with numerous attractions. To augment these he has imparted to it the form of a drama, and introduced a sufficient number of charac ters to awaken a strong interest by their contrast, clashing and mutual relations. Properly speaking, he has not aimed at telling a story, but yet with very great skill contrives to suggest a story to the mind, which feels deeply for the fate of the beautiful Ilya, who constitutes the charm and fascination of the work. The defects of the poem are abruptness and obscurity ; here and there the author is evidently engaged in a conflict with his materials, in which he is occasionally worsted. This is the result of imper fect experience. But it would be injustice not to admit that the faults are amply compensated for by the beauties of the poem, which are of a rare order, as every reader of taste and judgment will acknow ledge. The imigination is dilated and elevated by being thrown completely out of the ordinary track of speculation, plunged into Hades, whirled away into the solitudes of infinite space, made to witness the development of grand historical scenes, and then plunged into the stream of human passion and the idolatry of beauty, which at times absorbs it irresis tibly. Mr. Scott's command of language is also ex traordinary, but the consciousness of possessing this power sometimes betrays him into the use of epithets more startling than pleasing, and which, from the strangeness of their application, shed a vagueness over passages otherwise remarkable for their truth and replete with originality. In one of the speeches of Lelio occurs an allusion to the crucifixion, which suggests to the mind a picture of extreme sublimity. Nor does it by any means stand alone, it forms part of a series of bold suggestions. We extract it for its beauty and brevity : " Ha! hark! what makes the earth shake as recoiling From a dark deed done on it—the pale stars Glare down like spectre eye-balls, thro' the shroud Of dead creation—the beleaguer's' Sun Hisses thro' the quick-gasping air as if His fires were dying our. Behold, behold! - I see the awful shadow of a cross Outlin'd upon the gloom, while on it hangs A glorious form, whose nail-riv'n limbs betray The agony of a God! The immortal brow Is stain'd enduringly 'gaiust crushing pressure, As if the weight of the world's years, upheav'd Into material MUSS, were resting there In most gigantic torture—'Tis enough— Enough, the lite within me hath no eyes To gaze on that mysterious misery !" -, Te were about to say that the lines which we shall next quote present a complete contrast with those above, but the contrast lies in the means, not in the result. Throughout his poems, Mr. Scott's ideas lead him involuntarily into the precincts of sadness and melancholy,— " medio de fonte leporum Surgit amari aliquid, clued in ipsis floribus angst." Here, for example, where the dreaming beauty ima gines herself in an eastern paradise filled with flowers of all hues, and trees of exhaustless luxuriance, she discovers an emblem of the world's pleasures in fruit glittering like spheres of gold :- -- "Methought I wander'd 'mid a garden, a fair garden Of eastern richness, where the giant leaves Fann'd fitfully the aromatic air. Close by the waters of an eloquent stream There grew two noble trees, the one was studded With balls of golden fruit, that on the eye Flashed forth their blinding beauty, while among The drooping boughs a spotted serpent twin'd His graceful length, and lifted their bright burden Full on my gaze. The other tree then rustled Its leaves in the faint breeze, and as they hid The sun's warm kisses from each golden globe, The shaded eye could see through its thin rind Funereal ashes! On the second tree I look'd, and as its modest fruit distili'd A winning odour, to my lips I drew it, — Suddenly a fine vapour rose from earth Where the tree grew, and thicken'd into shape. Transfix'd I stood—it was the shape of man!" In shadowing forth the temptations of life, Mr. Scott displays an extensive knowledge of the world, not accompanied by a cynical distrust, but full of ear nest hopefulness. He is buoyed up by a strong trust in the excellence of human nature, which when ripened by the united operation of social and political institu tions will enjoy complete freedom and boundless prosperity. Of this state of things, towards which he supposes society to be tending, he draws a picture re markable for its vividness and magnificence. To some this will appear nothing but a sketch of the millennium, while those who understand the tendencies of Mr. Scott's mind, will seek to discover its realization in the establishment of the new political system. The reader skilled in poetical interpretation would be amused at the attempt to decipher the author's hidden meaning, and when he has really dis covered it, will not grudge the pains bestowed on the search. In the poem of " Hervor" the author dis closes still more frankly his political predilections. Under pretence of relating an old Scandinavian tra dition, he sketches in outline the features of nearly all the reigning Sovereigns in Europe, and this with so much sarcastic bitterness, that he would appear to be resolved on rivalling the philosopher of Ferney. We perceive that many of our contemporaries have misunderstood his intention altogether, and fancied him to be merely fantastic where his lines are most pregnant with meaning ; but the true reader of poetry will make no such mistake. Extravagance of incident and description is purposely mixed up with exuberent richness of imagery, and an extraordinary display of lyrical boldness and beauty. We select one passage, not as the best we could choose, but as a specimen of that union of the grotesque with the poetical and the touching, of which we have ju s t spoken "Ten skeletons tripped twelve tombs about, In the ghastly joy of their midnight rout, Their loose ribs rattled in time, as they Footed it well to their minstrel's play. lie had festen'el a head on a hollow bone, Like the laugh of a demon in pain was its tone, As mounting up shrilly, or sunk to a lull, It oozed thro' the holes of that fleshless skull. " The graves of the dead men fell and rose To the unblest melody's swell and close; The stars glimmer'd measuredly forth, and the moon Moved in the sky to that fearful tune ! Ha! ha! and they shrielt'd to the step, and sung, As each round another his white bones swung. The eleventh one blew where his mouth should be, While the twelfth thing sat on the sands, for he Wanted a partner to share his glee. But his marrowless limbs seem'd about to stir, And he look'd with his eye-holes, and pointed at her! " Hervor ! no sight like that hath crest Thy path; yet shrink not, or all is lost — Brave girl! brave girl ! now sho shouts aloud, And rushes forth on that spectral crowd; The music ceased, and the dancers fled, And the maid stood alone with the night and the dead. "The dead! the dead ! what is there in The silent corpse that mouldering lies, With its hard lips and lightless eyes? There is nothing in that sight to win A single tremor from the brave. But standing by man's mortal grave We feel as if it could not keep The immortal in its gloomy deep, And tho' no sight its form reveals, The shroudless spirit round us steals; 'Tis this that bids us hold our breath, This half-read mystery of death, Unfolding, like prophetic scroll Upon the vision of the soul. 'Tis then the boldest well may fear, When this dark phantom rises near, And they are held within, unseeing, The shadow of its awful being ! "Twelve neighbouring mounds upheav'd on high Their solemn stillness to the sky, And a flame rose over each, to show The fiery spirit still burnt below. But on her father's grave there play'd A loftier light than en the rest Its pale stream tell on the royal maid, And sparkled in stars on her maile i vest, The moon shot down her tremulous gaze On the sands that glanced in her clouded rays; And the only sound, save the maiden's breath, Was the see-wave, lashing that isle of death." In the shorter poem, which conclude the volume, the author may possibly be said to have made still greater displays of genius than in the larger works which occupy its commencement. Some of these, as the Soul and its D welling," and "Life and Death," exhibit a wealth of poetical thought, a force of feel ing, and a comprehensiveness of metaphysical specu lation to be found in equal degree in very few, if any, living poets. He has, moreover, studied with great success the art of versification. His lines are polished and harmonious, and the language is adapted with remarkable felicity to the ideas running beneath it in a full and deep current. The volume may not make its way rapidly, but it will irresistibly make its way, because there is that in it which stirs the most preva lent emotions of the soul. No one can read it with indifference. Some will epprove warmly, others will angrily condemn, but all who take it up must feel that they are in the company of no common man ; and in this consists the vitality of poetry, because that which haunts the mind of the reader, and makes It is to assist these to America, where all their coun trymen have been well received, and satisfactorily em ployed, that the undersigned have formed themselves into a committee; they will have the advice and the as sistance of Mr. P. Pulzky (the late agent for the Hun garian Government in London, and former Under-Secre tary of State in Count Louis Batthiany's Ministry), and pledge themselves to the strict appropriation of the fund to the above object, in aid of which they invite the contributions of the public. D. W. Witton, 2, Crosby-square ••• G. T. Kemp, 34, Spital-square J. Vanner, 15, Spital-square ••• ••• Roger Curdifie, jun., 24, Bucklersbury (who will act as treasurer) ••• ••• ... 10 P. C. Leckie, 11, Copthall-court ... 10 C. M. Robison, 66, Coleman street ••• 10 Each of the above will be happy to receive further subscriptions. •• ...... -- 3 .. NOTICE TO MARINERS. /) 41 ,„ Trinidad, Harbour-Master's Office, Feb. 20. notice is hereby given, that an iron buoy, red, has been laid down by her Majesty's ship * k e te r n' on the Diamond Shoal, in 9 fathoms, at low thAll'ing tides, 60 yards S.W., of the shoallest part L i lt* r ock, with the following magnetic bearing:- 410,, ;Point of Chacachacare, N. 23 deg E.; the Hut e . legistrate's office on with the apes of the small k . till islet on the S.W. point of Tints. Bay, N. 49 deg. k; c h e extremity of the southern point of Chacacha- Agt shut in with the S.W. rocks, E. 9 deg. N." CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETIES IN THE NORTH.—A con ference of deputies from the various co-operative societies of Lancashire, Cheshire, and Yorkshire, was held at Bury, Lan cashire, on Good Friday, being one of a serious of meetings of this kind to derive information and counsel for the general good. Upwards of half a day was spent in detailing the principles on which their respective societies were founded and the extent of their success. The meeting of the delegates (80 in number, and representing 44 societies) resulted in the following motion :—" That it would be advantageous and be neficial to the various societies if unity of action was esta blished for mercantile transactions, and therefore this society recommends the establishment of a central trading depot." A committee was appointed to consider thii motion and re port to a future meeting. A. S. 4. A. a. 4. British ••••••.. • • • • .. 1/. 40 0 0 IS 0 0 13 Ditto Provincial- .. 11. Ss. 20 0 0 20 0 0 18% Brighten ....., ...... 51. 20 0 0 - - City of London ...... 61. 100 0 0 150 0 0 - ContinentalConsolidat. 925. 75 0 0 31 6 0 - Equitable .. .. .. .. .. sos. 50 0 0 50 0 0 27 Imperial .. •. ~ ~ ~ • 3/. 50 0 0 50 0 0 70 Independent ........• 61. 40 0 0 40 0 0 46 London.• .. ,„ ~ _ 50 0 0 80 0 0 -- Ditto • ... ...... „., _ 60 0 0 50 0 • - Do., Parl. Preference 61. 25 0 0 710 0 - Phcmix ..... „ 4l. 50 0 0 49 • 0 27% Ratcliff ..... 5l. 100 0 0 90 • 0 - United General ll. 50 0 0 50 0 0 15 Westminster Chartered SI. 50 0 0 - 46% Ditto, New .......• 12s. 50 0 0 10 • 0 9% %isle or 8 OOTTISIS C02117/1.751M13' PRICES Dividend Amenat Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. X a. d. £ a. d Bank of Scotland British Linen Company 81. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 199% ;aledonian Bank City of Glasgow Bank 41. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 11% 31ydesdale Bank •• •• lommerclal Bank •• •• 71. per cent. 500 0 0 100 0 0 173% Eastern Bank.. •••• •• 61. percent. 25 0 0 10 0 91. 4s. Edinb.&Glasgow Bank 6/. per cent. 5 0 0 5 0 0 4% Exehangeßnlc of Scot.. 4/.percent. 100 0 0 50 0 0 is% .gienal Bank 6% per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 15 Northof Scotlandßank 5/.percent. 20 0 0 2 10 0 21.175. Royalßank of Scotland 5/. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 131 Unionßank of Scotland 8/. per cent. 100 0 0 50 0 0 90 Western Bank .• •• •• •• 71. per cent. 50 0 0 90 • • 71 Alliance Fire and Life i% I.pr cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 21 British Guarantee aledonian Fire Insur. Iol.per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 23 City of Glasgow Life.• 6/. per cent. 25 0 0 2 0 0 31. 81 Colonial Lifl3 - 50 0 0 1 • 0 21. Os. Edinburgh Life Insur. 6/. percent. 100 0 0 15 0 0 21 Eng. & Scot, Law Life 51. per cent. 50 0 0 217 6 2% Life Assoc. of Scotland 6/. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 , 31. Os National Fire and Life 51. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 245.0 d North British Insur. •• 61. per cent. 200 0 0 20 0 0 28 Scottish Union Insrnce. 6%1. pr cent. 20 0 0 1 0 0 241.6 d itandard Life ...... • • 51. per cent. 60 0 0 4 5 0 1 1136 United Dep.Assurance 51.p0r cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 117 s 6d DZISCZE.X.A.INTEOI7S. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. A. a. d. A. a. 41. Assam Tea ••.. • • - 20 0 0 20 0 0 s Auction Mart •••. • • • • 21. 58. 50 0 0 - 2634 Australian Agriculturl 1/. 100 0 0 30 0 0 is Australian Trust • • - 85 0 0 20 Ingle-Mexican Mint • 11. 10e. 10 0 0 10 0 0 2014 Ditto, Half Shares - - 2 10 0 6 British American Land - -- 28 10 0 14% Canada Uppr Canada Bonds 61. per - cent. - - - Ditto ditto - - 107% City Navigation Bonds 31 per cent. - - 96 Gen. Revers. &Invest. 5 p.c.& bs, 21 100 • 0 100 0 0 9136 Equitable Reversienry 5 p.c. &bs. 5/ 100 0 0 100 0 0 109% Ditto }Taw - 50 0 0 210 0 2% Gen.SteamNavigation 10 p.ct.& bs. 15 0 0 14 0 0 28 Hudson's Bay .. .. .. •• - Stock. - 205 Hungerford - 100 0 0 47 London Institution - - 78 15 0 7 New Zealand Company - 25 0 0 25 0 0 - Ditto. New - 25 5 0 12 10 0 - Russell Institution - - -• 26 5 0 - Peninalr&Orient.Stm. 81. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 66 Reversionary Int. Soo. 4%1. pr cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 100 Royal Mail Steam'..:. 4/. p. share. 100 0 0 60 0 0 - South Australian... •• 11. per share. 25 0 0 25 0 0 2436 Van Dieman's Land - 100 0 0 29 0 0 2 LONDON, BRIGHTON, AND SOUTH-COAST RAILWAY. a 11; but mestoD Traffic—Week ending April 19, 1851 ... £10,864 15 1 Traffic —Week ending April 20, 1850 ... 8,032 2 2 Total of the half-year, to this date, 1851 ... 129,743 211 Total of the half-year, to this date, k5O ... 118,672 11 2 Total number of Passengers—Week ending April 19, 1851 ... 64,503 Passengers ... £8,600 4 7 Goods ... ... 2,264 10 6 are e% will, we t o this 1 of th e ary re°' the et' s ugh tor decline total rY BU general er Slbs. hire, we • 'r parts aotland, of the . and the we were 1 breeds ,er Sibs. 4d, out ,f which 5 8d to Isle of roopiog r prices Total ... £10,864 15 1 Total miles open, 1851, 173 1 4 ; ditto, 1850, 171 1 4. London Terminus, April 21, 1851. Palmyra filly ... Westow ... ... „ D OGS A lip 'll* - "J AND RATS OF Cori3NHAGAN. — Anoth e r 1 11 ' 8 (th e v. ol l i d D ane's) peculiarities is that he always has a dog! I tti, f or -Py more correctly there is always a dog following ,he 0 I have seen an animal which seemed to be bound by FRENCH ACTION AGAINST MR. LusILEY. —M. , ht closest ties to a particular gentleman placidly leave him at Bayard, one of the authors of the French piece La Fille du ',4li .c : rue r of a street, and set off on an independent walk by Regiment, and the heirs of Donizetti, the composer , who set `4 ls , These dogs are, in fact, a feature of the place by it to music, yesterday. brought an action before the Tribunal °llis' e e ' v es• In number they can only be excelled by the of Commerce, against Mr. Lumley, director of the Italian I ,'lla s : e avengers of Cairo or Constantinople, and in mon- Theatre, to recover a certain sum for the performance of that ,4% 1 3 and ugliness by no place in the world—not even by opera. The opera had originally been written in French, 'ar t' husfore the potato rot. They get up little extempo- and brought out at the Opera Comique. Mr. Lumley had it I r las, ll ll lls through the squares, the trail being generally the translated into Italian, and represented at London. Desirous 4 ' l l L e , of an old rat, carried away by the foremost, and of, bringing out this translation at Paris, he caused an appli t,tiq h,„ela your legs from unexpected apertures in walls cation to be made to Messrs. authors and de St. Georges, as t `' 4 - I , 4 es, so as to cause very unpleasant consequences to authors of the words, for an sation to perform the ( 41 of :',.? 4 2 or feeble sojourner. On seeking for an explana- piece. The latter consented, the former refused, but, not ,!Pt C oheir great abundance, I was informed that they were withstanding this refusal the piece was performed. Mr. ~‘`t f ar )till rats. But this is a mere delusion. These dogs Lumley did not consider it necessary to make any applica it`°9 'wise to lose their health by keeping late hours in tion to the heirs of Donizetti for permission to use the to, sad of vermin. No, they retire as soon as darkness sets music, as he was not a Frenchman. It appeared that the iss t j t ith darkness out come the rats in t he most perfect playing of the opera without the authorization of M. Bayard s s ilice Such r ats! they are as big as kittens , an d their was the conse q uence of some misunderstandin g , but, never 'alk h 'hg under the wooden planks of the gutte rs as y ou theless, the tribunal condemned Mr. Lumley to p ay that Ski s °lllB is perfectly amazing. The celebrated dog Billy gentleman 369 f. 2 . 2 c. ; and with respect to the demand of Zreq Mme died i n a we ek of violent exercise in any one Donizetti's heirs, it held that though Donizetti was not a ' 4 4t ( 1,, 41 Copenhagen, giving him his usual allowance of Frenchman, he was . entitled to the protection of the French ts 4.-- - From a Correspondent of the Times. law; and it accordingly condemned him to pay them 730 f. t4l' AX ICIC.-• Galignani's Messenger. 9 B . — Very great inconvenience is felt by offs with the working of the taxes duties, by the INCIDENTS OF THE CENSUS.—The following speci• t te s na ,,ent changes taking place during the years they men of womanly assumption was given in one of the census era s :",ose changes (and which is now the case), as it returns not a hundred miles from College-street, Portsea : ,7t s i l ;ne business upon surveyors, clerks to commissioners, ” Jane , wife, head of thefamily , manglingwoman. i: i tala I ° hurry, heaps, and confusion ; a circumstance which John -- -, husband, turns my mangle."—Portsmouth it L° be carefully avoided. Why not the Government Times. th opt L a s ~._ their proposed changes and alterations, as regards STRANGE COENCTEIRNCE.—The editor of the Bangor llC`f s es,'"ione year to take effect from the following 6th of Mercury says that he knows two individuals who are cousins, , Reason suggests that course. have the same name, whose fathers were brothers. whose b t s ts as 4 saby TINED FOR FualoErs DRIVING.--Orl Sa- mothers were sisters, and whose wives are sisters. He chal 'kap at the Wandsworth Police-court, Mr. John Finni- lenges the whole world for a similar conincidence. 4 o t te tt stockbroker, residing at No. 8, Fan-street, Goswell- The British and North American Royal mail tisa t °ad, was charged with being drunk and incapable of steam-ship Canada, Captain Harrison, which would leave :ata l a his horse and gig, and resisting the police; and Boston on the 9th and Halifax on the 11th inst., bringing 7194 44 rY Finniance, his wife, was charged with furiously letters and papers from New York of the . Bth, and telegra ,64g the horse and gig, and seriously injuring, an om • due accounts via Halifax to the 10th instant, is now fully, I,ektithorse, &c. It appeared. that about half-past eict due at Liverpool, and may be hourly expected to arrive. khile the previous night, policeman Hewer, 161 ~ orsetPatroling the Cavendish-road, Clapham New Park, on SHOCKING ACCIDENT AT THE THEATRE.—On N, 4, 4e1, . saw the male defendant drivi ng hi s horse and Saturday evening last, Mr. Phillips was performing Bob '4 E , - which was his wife, not on the read b u t a mong the Roy, in the drama of that name, and had arrived at the part ttart le The l a d y as ked him if . that was the way to town,. of the play where he had to cross a platform—at some height ,tat, told them they were going in a contrary direction ; above the . stage--when the platform which had not been ‘tia`Ls defendant crossed and re-crossed the road so o ft en, secured, gave way, and both Mr. Phillips, and Mr. Swift, 4 41 ,`" officer, fearing an accident would occur, called th e who was also upon it, were precipitated to the stage, to the to ok epee of Wycombe, 272 V, who stopped the l i m n , an d great fright of the spectators. r. Swift fortunately escaped N, t 4 whip f ro m the defendant, who j um p ed ou t of the in j ury; but Mr. Phillips sustained a severe dislocation' and ta t atal t r i e d t o ge t the whip restored. While this was fracture of the joint of the right ancle. The unfortunate 4 4 ' 4l 1, , the lady exclaimed, " I'll show y ou how to drive, " gentleman still remains in a v er y p recarious state, but it is T he set the horse, a high - spirited animal, off into a gallop . hoped that amputation will not . be necessary • there is little ~kis ironed po li cema n followed, but could not overtake . the doubt, however, that the accident will unfit him for his-pr.o alsab,i' it was stopped just as it passed the George-inn at feasion . Immediately after the accident the house was dm "tkifq, - hill, by running into one of Solden's omnibuses missed.—Lynn Advertiser. t4 B o i n g there, severely injuring one of the horses, smashing DETEHMINBD SIIICIDE.—An inquest was taken by 4 ,'lli e t r i ,ie plate-glass lamps, and injuring the vehicle itself. Mr. Bedford, at the Feathers, Pimlico, on view of the body SI th6eatleman was fined 40s. for being drunk and resist - of G. S. Dalroy, Esq., aged thirty-five, who resided in Bel kies_e Police ; and the lady was fined a similar sum for grave-road, Pimlico, where he committed suicide by dis kqe driving. charging a pistol through his head, under the following de • tr a in t in on ed circumstances :—Evidence was given by a servant St 4 f ,”INGTON GARDENS.—The line of dead wall 11 ,11 0 ,,"rned gloomily on the Bayswater-road is at length th at Thursday in morning last, about nine o'clock, he heard d him 1 • s a le s.ri n wh, and iron railing is now being fitted up instead. a loud report deceased's room, when, on going there, he his bed d b e l r ee in di t n h g e r f o ro h rn m, his m h r e . a H d,. while tja ‘tais " ) ; ,. . 11 add greatly to the cheerful aspect both of the gar tirenre was a y s i m ng ell e o n f ta d a the road. It was one of the improvements re:l°m i% ecl h aneym employed by il dergast, Lincoln's-inn, bac Hater. said that he had known de stia) s -3' Mr isoudon whose sugaestions for labelling each as Go fo v r er s n o m m e e h y t e a ar s s &t a t c M iv a i l l ta m a g n i d . s'aop te l'r the information ' of the people has already been He was ty ' With such good effects. S , N I , a rs. ' ...Mr INTELLIGENCE.—OXFORD, APRIL 19. About twelve months since he 0' wiry . . Gibraltar , as m was married. In Sep , elock 'for will be holden on Tuesday next at two ~ tember last witness had a communication with deceased and Abe o i,2r the election of a Yetiman Bedel of Law, in the his family, in reference to his pecuniary affairs,as he was in IP last day that compositions for the Ellerton Theological money on reversionary interest, which was nearly expended. , i , can be sent in. These difficulties, witness was of opinion, weighed upon his I‘,tia 4 , llt , I ntilaTroN OF THE STRIKE OF SIR ELKANAH mind, and' he had latterly . appeared to be labouring under . k.lk 'LAWthe millof Sir great despondency. The witness knew that deceased thought dosage• anls 8 HANDS.—The turnouts from from his difficulties. Mr. G Armitage,at Pendleton, near Blancheater, of whose he could not recover morning last *G . Johnson, differ we gave an account a fortnight ago, have settled the surgeon, said, that on Thursday he was sent for ' l ass - ee with their employer by a surrender of their claims. to see the deceased. There waspistol, Deceased ' had beta t'th be nUraberof them have already resumed work, and recently discharged, on the bed . died in three mi v,etolrs ~,,.... ..,. . fm l t be found for mites Witness examined the body, and observed an ori -14. . are willing to do so, 1 ewpicoymen been The lower jaw was blown collected for fice on . both sides of the mouth. IlkolerBlPPort w m: i i e n t o n ofstrike, moneyduring h has thethi e r e t n y weeks that away, the whole of the upper jaw shattered, end ' s . portion of nostrils. Verdict Temporary elapsed, is about 5,0001. the brain protruded through his t ,,hen l o : l " ll34 PNTs WITH SMALL ABMs.—The whole of insanity. • • expected to arrive in 4 'lar s - " e oratnissioned officers and men of the Foot Guards The King of the Belgians is . month. The ?tri ts e d to their respective regiments on Friday last, the ex. ;town from Brussels early in the ensuingt Prince Albert) 4 0IN'Ita with small arms at the butt at the Royal Arsenal Duke of Saxe Coburg Gotha (brother ? in the course the cer "cluded for tte present, and the whole strength of • and the Prince of Leiningen are to arrive to be the guests 2kes ss i mi s tequired at head-quarters. The non-commissioned of the same month. The two former are iii 'any • "QWo g • Rifl e b rig ade from Dover still i of her Majest NI iv . privates of thet Weekl yf the latter of the Duchess of ea .--- y ' 44014 I Chronicl e. SINGULAR CASE OF SUICIDE AN D ABDUCTION.— On Saturday Mr. H. M. W a kley h e ld an inquest in the Royal Free Hospital, on Marian Walde i n hß , Wednesdayr Boston-street, ,K i King's-cross, s l - a c s r t o h s s e , eeedne.ceaHseednraylsoPleliivlepdo", said i d 3 woman, aged heard deceased's shrieks , and going ' into the hall , her running saw w eig h h er t running down stairs, while she excl • it. I have done it." She foamed out of " I have done the mouth, and fell insensible in the passage. With the least possible delay, he conveyed her in a cab to the hospital muttered, "I have taken oxalic acldticl on the way she David Thomas Walden (humpbacked and dwarfish) • married to deceased eleven months. On n at that he had been Monday he beat her, gave her a black eye, and ceused her nose to bleed, because he suspected that ehe had been drinking Dur ing the last five weeks she was very 4reatther freely. e ,, d, and repeatedly exclaimed, " I cannot live, I must j die. He asked her to explain what she meant: and, u to tell the cause of her grief, she sj'den being pressed " I will tell all. About five weeks ago, while I was going down Brewer-street, I was forced by a gentleman into a cab, which drove off with me. Soon after I was put into the cab I lost . my senses, and when I recovered them I found myself lying in Oxford street. The gentleman who dragged me int the cab is an artist living in Portland-place. He dishonoure me. I must die. I don't know where be lives." Witness promised to forgive her, and endeavoured to quiet her, but in vain She had twice before attempted suicide, but prompt remedies . saved her life. Dr. Robertson said the deceased had been out-patient of the hospital for some weeks for sore throat an and another complaint. On making a post-merlons exami nation of the body, he found that deceased had died from the effects of oxalic acid, of which she had taken a large quantity. The jury retu rned a verd ict " That the deceased had destroyed herself, but what was her state of mind when she committed the act there was no evidence to prove." REMOVAL OF SMITHFIELD MARKET.—In reference to this object the Butchers' Company have lodged . a petition to the House of Commons —as the representatives of that particular trade—paying that the Government Bill may not pass into a law. The reasons they, as men practically ac quainted with the details of the matter, assign for their oppo sition to the removal of the market, are-1. That Landon, as a metropolis, depends for its supply of live cattle on the market of Smithfield. 2. That the central position of this market is admirably adapted for the distribution of the supply in every direction of the metropolis and its suburbs. And 3. That this ready and easy distribution of a supply is most important to the public as well as to butchers, as thereby prices are kept down as well as equalised throughout the metropolis. The company have also memorialised the Court of Common Council to apply to Parliament for power to close Smithfield-market at an earlier hour, so as at once to promote dispatch in business, and facilitate the public convenience. DINNER TO BENJAMIN W ESS TER, ESQ.--A dinner was given yesterday evening, at the London Tavern, to Benjamin Webster, the respectable lessee of the Haymarket and Adelphi Theatres, by the artistes, male and female, of those establishments. The compliment coming from the companies of the two theatres, which for several years have been under Mr. Webster's sole direction, must have been most gratifying to his feelings. It *tag no public demon stration, composed of persons drawn together by curiosity, or love of eclat, but a sincere and spontaneous testimony to the worth of an honourable and kind-hearted man, whose exertions have ever been directed to promote the best in terests of the drama, and to render those by whom he was surrounded happy and comfortable. The chair was appro priately filled by Mr. James Wallack, an early friend and theatrical associate of Mr. Webster, and now his stage manager at the Haymarket. Mr. Wallack was supported in his duties by Mr. Bncksrone and Mr. Paul Bedford, at the foot of the right and left-hand tables. About sixty persons sat down to dinner, the prssence of the ladies, and of Mr. Webster's children giving peculiar interest to this most de lightful re-union.— Sunday Paper. NELL GWYNNE TAVERN.—The anniversary dinner took place on ti cdnesday last. Benjamin Webster, Esq., presided, and James Wallack, Esse , was in the vice chair. They were surrounded by a numerous body of friends and patrons of the drama. Theusual toasts were given from the chair, and then followed " Success to Nell Gwynne and Messrs. Archer and Holt," which toast was eraek with the greatest enthusiasm, and responded to by both parties. The Prosperi y of the Drama," and other toasts were pro posed and handsomely received. The whole arrangements gave great satisfaction, and confirmed the increasing reputa tion of this excellent tavern. FORGED BANK or ENGLAND NOTES.—On Saturday as individual, under pretence of hiring lodgings during the Exhibition, passed three forged 101. notes in Brompton, and on Thursday uttered in a like manlier in Brompton forged notes amounting to 601. He is about 28 years of age, rather tall, sallow complexion, light hair, and sandy whiskers under the chin ; dressed in black, blue cravat, and a hat with or namental band. Nondescript ... Croupier... Trinket ... Barcelona Coticula ... L. to W I , 2 3 6 3 1 , () O 4 , 2 4 "; O 0 , O 3 1 0 ' 6 7, 3 O 20 v THE SURREY BURGLARS.—On Saturday John Isaacs, known as the captain of the Surrey gang. who had previously been committed by the magistrates of Lewes for the Uckfield burglary, was brought up at the Town-hall, Horsham, together with Samuel Harwood and James Hamil ton, all three being charged with breaking iato the house of Mrs. Stoner, at Kirdford, near Petworth, in June last, and steal ing therefrom various articles of property, in conjunction with the two men who were executed last week for the Frimley murder. The circumstances of this, which resemble those of the Frimley burglary, we stated when Samuel Harwood was formerly before the magistrates. A variety of evidence tend ing to implicate the prisoners was adduced, and Hamilton's statement, which we gave in a former number, was read over, when all three were fully committed to take their trial at the next assizes. REPRIEVE or MURDERER9.—Maria Clarke, who was convicted at the last Suffolk assizes for the murder of her infant child, by burying it alive, has had her sentence com muted to transportation for life. Very strong recommenda tions were forwarded to the Home-office through Mr. Dasent, the counsel who defended this unhappy woman, to the effect that she had only been confined a ver y short time, th at she had spent qu i ttehe incapable night of wanderingknow knowing g about t in s she h e e w inclemency a variousois also u o ° causes,r f th e weather, and that she was obviousl y , an d from of being accountable for her actions. Brid get Lyons reprieved. Her c onviction was chiefl y obtai ned through the accusa tions of her husband , Patrick Lyons, who bas, since the sentence passed on h im, re vealed the truth—that his wife, although present, not only had no part in the murder for which they were condemned, but, on the s he could to dissuade him from the commission of the brutal and savage act. STATUE OF LORD G EORGE BENTINCE —The model Lord George Bentinck, for a testimonial statue to the late . w ill be in the Exhibition at the Crystal Palace. It has been visit last week, g reatly admired, and Prince Albert o n hi s inspected it for some time.—Lynn Advertiser SPORTING NOTES; No, XXX.VIII. ODDS AND ENDS FROM NEWMARKET. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Stn,—Ere this meets the eyes of the public Balsamo or the Squaw will have won the 50 Sovs. Stakes, A.F., Coticula and Barcelona will have run home first and se cond for the 200 So7s. Stakes, and Uriel and Bordeaux will have won their respective matches; but, with the exception of the struggle between Balsamo and the Squaw (the former in th 4 Derby and the latter in the Oaks), they will not have any effect upon any race of consequence in the womb of time. For the 2,000 Gui neas, to-morrow, the field, it is presumed, will consist of the follovving:—Newminster, colt by Touchstone out of Mountain Sylph, The Confessor, Hernandez, Lulus, Midas, Ccmus, Glenhaak, and, perhaps, Exeter and Buckhound. Newminster's arrival at Newmarket on Saturday was telegraphed up to town immediately, an d completely electrified some of the list proprietors, who had been laying twenties and thirties against him; it is said, however, that he is not quite up to the mark, but whether so or no, he shall be my cock boat—my forlorn hope on the occasion. Leav ing him out of the question, I must still stand to my colours in the order I planted them last week; at the same time believing that very little space will divide the squire's colt from the Confessor and Hernandez. The other horses in the race I have no fancy for whatever. The 300 Sovs. Stakes will be contested by Bor deaux, Tomboy, and Nutcracker, and they will, in all probability, find their way home as I have placed them. No other change of any importance, with the exception of a report concerning Phlegm, whom, it is said, has either broken down or gone dead amiss. The betting this morning shows but a slight alteration since Saturday on the Newmarket events; the only dif ference is in Nowminster and Exeter for the 2,000 Guineas (the former finding backers at 10, 8, and 7 to 1, the latter being minus them at 20 to 1), and Aphro dite, Pussy, and Phlegra for the 1,000 Guineas; the first named is quoted at 5 to 4, 6 to 4 taken freely; the second at 10 to 1, and the third at any price that may be required. I am, Sir, yours, &c. THE SPIRIT OF THE TURF. April 21, 1851. -J trll titan NEWMARKET RACES. (THIS DAY.) (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH•) Handicap. T.Y.C. Sweepstakes. Sweepstakes of 200 sow. each. Match—Uriel received forfeit. Nag. 87 lertstell nan d it le go' a mide° last. d. . to s• I 9 4 D 3 5 3 5 5 3 a 3 10 coast" uilwai ditiaa• at fu ll ty 00 r Too. to - 1 to "' 5 to B°s to 800 to to ••••° to 8 been ctoro ) cl slad ; ditto► , were tering r fee! V e Fri ; e, e d to e, and Y jot, ' For place* 10 1 ' 34, 2 ! 403 C lu A 05 7 0 86, 239 65 94,9 63 416 04 foWri m 10 SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING. NEWMARKET, SATURDAY NIGIIT.—The following are the recent arrivals:—Mountain Sylph colt, Faux-pas, Minimum, Joe o'Sot, c by Touchstone out of Camp Fol lower, c by Hetman Platoff, dam by Camel, Barcelona, Glendale, Cariboo, Clarissa, Old Dan Tucker, Edward of York, Orlenhawk, Ginevra, Balsamo, Buckhound, 800, Anspach, Hernandez, The Squaw, Theorem, Uriel, New•minster, Croupier, Iris. Aphrodite, Confessor, Juggernaut, Ccwas, and one or two others are expected before to-morrow or Monday. The late Sir Gilbert Heathcote's horses in training will come to the hammer, at Tattersall's, on Monday, the sth of May, and the brood mares and young stock shortly after. There can bo no doubt, from the supe riority of the blood, that many of the lots will realise great prices. BETTING ON SATURDAY NIGHT. 2,000 GUINEAS STAKES. . . 2 to 1 agst Confessor I 8 to 1 agst Glenbawk (t) 3 to 1 agst Mountain Sylph c I 8 to 1 agst Hernandez (t, 1,000 GUINEAS STAKES. 11 to 8 agst Aphrodite I 3to 1 agst Iris. CIIESTER CIIP. to 1 agst Rhesus (t) I 20 to 1 agst Italian to 1 agst Kent's lot (t) 25 to 1 agst Haricot to 1 agst Nancy 25 to 1 agst Backbiter to 1 agst Russborough 33 to 1 sgst Kt of Avenel to 1 agst Montague 1,000 to 10 agstLadyEvelyn NEWMARKET. SUNDAY NIGHT. ENTRIES FOR MONDAY. 501. Plate; last three miles of B.C. Fernhill, 6 yrs; Fireater, 5 yrs; Nutcracker, 4 yrs; Cariboo, 4 yrs; b c by Dromedary, dam by Mulatto, 4 yrs. Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, for three yrs old. Winner to be sold for 2001. T.Y.C. Crouper, Trinket, klarp, Guy Mannering. Haud Ica p. T.Y.C. Westport, 5 yrs, Bst 7th; b f by Slane out of Palmyra. 3 yrs, Est 71b; Nondescript, 3 yrs, sst 101 b. California and Merry Peel pay forfeit in their matchei with Bordeaux. Cnmus arrived here yesterday afternoon. Confessor and Aphrodite will not be here until to-morrow. A great deal of rain has fallen this evening, and the prospect a fine weather, favourable in the extreme until this afternoon, has vanished. LATEST BETTING AT NEWMARKET. MONDAY MORNING. TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS STAKES. 5 to 2 agst Mountain Sylph colt. 3 to 1 agst Confessor. 6 to 1 agst Hernandez. OAKS. 7 to 1 agat llEsse Homburg. 8 to 1 agst Iris. 8 to 1 agst Aphrodite. HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. Carmarthenshire hds. will meet on Tuesday at Llan boldy Village, at 11. Pytchley hds., Wed., Pea-green; Thurs., Oundle wood-104. Lord Southampton's hds., Thurs., Wakefield-lawn —l2. Captain H. Lewis's harrs., Tues., Thurs., and Sat., I3ambleton-11. Tindale hds., Wed., Rothley Village-10. " NOT TO BE DONE." The gentleman who bet 501. that Grecian won the 2,000 Guineas, with an officer late of the 44th Regiment, and who has just sold out of that regiment, is particu larly requested to end his name and address to the Porter at Tattersall's Rooms before he pays that bet, as it was returned as a commission, and is payable not to that officer, but to the party who inserts this notice. ••• 1 ... 2 ... 3 ••• 1 ... 2 ... 2 fourti)bittort Sweepstakes of 50 sovs. each. A.F. Balsams,',.. The Squaw Christina ... 1 ... 2 ~. 3 Won by a head. Fifty Pounds, for four yrs old and upwards. Last three miles of B.C. CF►riboo Islntcracker ••• ••• 2 Matches—Bordeaux received from California and Merry Peal. DERBY BETTING. 7 to 1 agst Teddington—taken 14 to 1 agst Mountain Sylph colt--taken 15 to 1 agst Constellation—taken ONE THOUSAND GUINEAS STASES. Even on Aphrodite. 2 to 1 agst Iris—taken TREATMENT OF THE SWISS REFUGEES BY THE FRENCH AUTHORITIES. The Courrier Suisse gives the fotowing extract of a dispatch from the Swiss charge d'affaires at Paris to the Federal Council of Switzerland, dated the 9th inst. This morning, four refugees coming from Switzer land have presented themselves at the Legation, and complained that they have been made to travel on foot from Mulhouse to Tonnere by Besancon, while their baggage was sent on by the roulage. They stated that t h e y were treated very harshly all the way, accom panied by the gendarmerie for three-quarters of a league from Mulhouse, and that some of them only received 30, others 50 centimes per league. I immediately called upon the Minister of Foreign Affairs to remonstrate in my turn against such proceedings. The Minister an swered that he was extremely annoyed at them, and that he would not fail to desire his colleague of the In terior to transmit this very day, by telegraph, the order to transport the refugees in carriages, as had been agreed between us. I shall call again to-morrow upon the Minister, to obtain the assurance of the execution of the said instructions, which I shall besides mention this evening to the Minister of the Interior. As to the bag gage, I have promised the four refugees they shall re ceive it free of cost at Havre. I explained to them, be sides, that it had been agreed they were to travel in vehicles, and that this agreement not having been ful filled was owi ng to a m i sun d erstan di ng . They have . e been led t o t h e conv i ct i on that th i s error was n ot to attributed to the federal authorities." THE SAILORS' HOME AT PORTSMOUTEL--We have great pleasure in announcing that in a few days the Ports mouth Sailors' Home will be in active operation, and those friends of our seamen who have so liberally contributed towards its establishment will have the gratification of see.. ing the benefits it is calculated to bestow enjoyed by the objects of their kind commiseration. The situation selected for the establishment is decidedly good, being in a public thoroughfare of high respectability, and removed altogether from the localities where the lures of vice have been held out to our sailors, and where they have too frequently been the easy victims of those heartless miscreants into whose hands they have falleta.— Fortsnwuth Guardian. ANOTHER BOILER ExrLosioN.--Anotber boiler ex plosion has taken place. At Kirkaldv, on Friday last, a plate gave way, most likely in the top of the fire-box, of a colliery boiler, and the unfortunate attendant was literally boiled to death in the water which rushed out upon him, and filled the ash pit in which he was,--north British Mail. FATAL POISONING CASE. NEWCASTLE, SATURDAY EVP.NlNG. — Extraordinary interest has been excited in the town of Newcastle upon-Tyne, and throughout the whole of that popu lous district, by a case which app:3;.rs to resemble, in some of its features, at least, the tragedy in which Tawell, the Qul - Isr, was the principal actor. The whole of the facts were brought out befofe a coroner's inquest, held a few days ago, and on Saturday, before the borough magistrates ; but as the evidence is of great length, and much of it very irrelevant, it seems desirable to present, in a more compendious form, the leading facts in this serious and somewhat mysterious case. The deceased's name is Elizabeth Anderson, a widow, about 34 years of age, who resided with a Mrs. Wilde, in West Blandford-street, Newcastle. She generally passed as Mrs. Jenkins, the wife of Henry Jenkins, a wholesale and retail confectioner, in Dean-street, a man of substance, who had cohabited with her since her husband's death. On Wednesday morning he was at her lodgings, but what then trans pired b e t ween th em i s no t k nown . H e l e f t a b out 12 o'clock, and about two in the afternoon Mr. C. Wild called on a neighbour, who, on going up-stairs, found that Elizab e th A nderson was ly i ng i n t h e b ed quite dead, with her clothe s upon her. There was nothing in the bed room out of which the 'deceased could have drunk but a glass of water, and in the sitting-room adjoining, there was also a glass which appeared to have con tained porter. Mr. , 13 . dyd, a sur geon , living in Marl borough-crescent, aajoining, and Mr. Jenkins, were immediately sent for, and both shortly afterwards arrived. On Mr. Boyd making inquiries of Mrs. Wilde, she stated that the decas e d h a d on l y t a k en . something to eat and a little porter, and had then, according to her usual custom, gone to lie down, from which time nothing more was seen of her till she was found dead. Mr. Boyd tasted the water an d t h e por ter, but detected no poison in either. Af ter he had got home Mr. Jenkins went to him and asked what steps should be taken to get the deceased buried,when he told him that a certificate as to the cause of death was necessary ; but that, under the circumstances, he declined to give it, at the same time recommending him to go to the registrar, explain the circumstances, and say that he (Mr. B o yd) th oug ht she had died of disease of the heart. Mrs. Wilde subsequently waited on him, and afterwards Jenkins again, and at last he gave him a certificate that she had died of disease of the heart, havi ng a tt en d e d h er a b out twe l ve mon ths previous for symptoms o f th a t di sease . In the evening Mrs. Wild e ca ll e d a t th e West gate police station with th e cert ifi cate, and requeste d Inspector Little to giv e h er a li ne as to her character, that she might present it to the registrar ; but that officer, on hearing the particulars, informed her that he should report the matter t o t h e coroner, and take i his opinion upon t. Accordingly, on F r id ay , an in quest was held at the Marquis of Blandford Inn, be fore J. G. Stoker, Esq., and in the afternoon a post rnortem examination of the body was made by Mr. Carr and Mr. Boyd, both of whom declar e d th a t t h e deceased had been poisoned by having take n , or hav ing had administered to her, a large quantity of essen tial oil of almonds ; and they considered that, from the quantity taken, death must have ensued almost immediately, and that it would have been barely pos sible for her to have walked from the sitting-room to the bedroom after taking it. They also stated that it was quite impossible that she could have destroyed or secreted a vessel which contained the poison after she had taken it ; that essential oil of almonds was not used or sold medicinally, but was principally used by confectioners and cordial makers to give a flavour to the g oods which they sell. TheCORONER, in adjourning the inquest to Wed nesday, the 23d instant, said the case was one of a most extraordinary nature, and after the distinct evidence of the surgeon there were many suspicious circumstances connected with it. It was clear that the deceased could not have taken the poison while in the bed, er the bottle must have been found, and it was a remarkable circumstance that no bottle or ves sel had been discovered near the place. He would like to take tima to consider what they should do with Mrs. Wilde, or what other steps they should take to elicit the truth. Every effort has since been made by the police to throw light on the suspicious affair, and the stopper of a glass bottle has been found in the ash-pit adjoining Wilde's house, which, on being examined, proved to be strongly impregnated with the essential oil of al monds. Other facts and circumstances jaaving come to the knowledge of the police, they ("acting under the orders of their superiors) apprehcnded Jenkins, whilst enjoying his evening glass, at the Shakspere Inn, on Friday night, and Mrs. on Satur day forenoon, and they were brought before the magistrate, at their usual sitting on Saturday. Mr. Inspector Little asked for a remand till after the inquest, which was granted. The evidence in possession of the police has not transpired; but it appears that on the day after the death of the deceased, the coroner called at Mrs. Wilde's house, and finding that she had a certificate from a medical man, declaring the cause of death to be disease of the heart, informed her that it would not be necessary to hold an inquest. Just as he left the house, Jenkins came in, and on being informed by Mrs. Wilde of what the coroner had said, one of them was overheard by the mother of the deceased (who was in the house) to say, " There is no fear ; it is all right." The prisoner Jenkins was represented by Mr. George Foster, a solicitor, and appeared much af fected by the painful circumstances in which he is placed. - They both protested their innocence, and were committed to the gaol—the Bench refusing an application to allow Mr. Foster to have an interview with th his client. .. _ The unfortunate woman was lately in London with Jenkins, and it appears has left a box at her l o d g i ngs there. Information has been given to the metropoli tan police to seize the box, as it is expected some letters will be found from Jenkins, as he returned almost immediately, and she remained several weeks. Se veral rumours are afloat of a cri m i na t ory nature, b ut it would be unfair to the accused to publish these whilst the case is under investigation. NEW ROUTE TO CALIFORNIA VIA NICARAGUA. (From the New York Herald.) The new route to San Francisco, via Nicaragua, it is now settled will be open and in complete operation by the Ist day of July next. Public attention has often been called to this route by the press; but the company to whom belongs the right of way through Nicaragua, have never, until now, thought proper to communicate any of their proceedings. They preferred to remove all obstacles to the successful and speedy transit be tween the oceans, and when ready to begin transporting passengers and freight, than to boast of what had bees done by them. such of i p s i t e h t m e d u , s. and Th o e n li°l: oo Pl s a e s er tn l Y et d oc a tg 'i 1 t o i O a f o Julyroute, t u next , ir fil Mr. Vanderbilt a few weeks arrangementss i neer et u rn a e r d e f i r l o o m w ragus, whither be went to establish a line across that theyfrom p lease anNFeoicm"- our withr Fran cisco, n - isa w ill ec th t e zErst:disiedbneecsegirtbehleaetti they will reach their place of desti nation i n as speedy a manner asmde possible. The the present, as ls to run a line of steam e r s , f°u° line, w s :...... we ro understand, Vanderbilt York il which dis San n he J c u e s l a e b d r e ated of Pro metheus),thefi first t h c e l t a w s se between New e a (among Nicara gua. From the latter place the passengers will go in steam-boats constructed for the purpose thl up the river San Juan to th e l a k e, thence across and thenc e b y a goo d road built by e t haek L akecompany Virgin to Bay San , Juan del Sur, on th e Pacific, a d land tsta tr n a c n e s o it f h l e 2 tw m ee il n es N a e n w will and 30 chain s . Th us the entire York and California be reduced to the short space of 12 miles. O . a the Pacific Ocean our ent er p r i s i ng c iti zen , Mr. William H. Brown, bas entered into a contract to run between San Juan del Sur and S a n Fr a ncisco the steamers Pacific, Captain Bailey, and the Independence , both of which are now on their way, and one now build ing, and to be shortly completed to be called the S an Franckco. These steamers are all new, and two of them have already earned reputations for speed second only to that of the Prometheus. Mr. Vanderbilt is als o building a new steamer for this line at the yard of Mr. J. Simon son, and we have reason to believe that ere lon g we . the Pae . c th e . better New York and S an shall have a weekly line between Francisco, vll Nicaragua. The more routes we may have to it will be for the public. Ther e Is nothing like com a the inconve niences petition in this as in all other business. Numerous com plaints htoavewhbiecelinthme yadaereb.4bt jreacvteelalerins i goaig to and re at the prospect of soon turning from California, wil!ch . competition will no doubt c o e n between New York and having r emedy. anoWtheertb li nee re ( n o r o e p r 9 e r j a o t i i our new State on the Pacific. ME NEMP I4/TT INIURDEL—The execution of John Wiles an d John Smith, who, it will be remembered, were NuNnidllterinsesiracuslnhosptkanecepeser,ofrepsitdeiunigiaratN atrocity,cm pn e t i t s convicted at the recent , assizes at Taunton of the wilful mur der place on Wednesday next, the 23d instant. nfis d e leo r itenhd o o f ras i tde V otm i a l i kiii oe, the robbery, but each endeavours to s hift the guilt of murder upon the other. The chaplain of Wilton County gaol, where they are now under sentence of death, has been most unremitting in his endeavours to bring the unhappy culprits to a sense of their awful condition, and his religious ad mon i t i ons seem t o h ave t a k en effect. It Is expected a detailed confession will be made by one if not both of the murde rers . Th e execu ti on w ill t a k e place at the north west end of the prison, and the usual and proper precautions have been taken by the prison authorities. TELE PULSE OF TUE HORSE.— During sleep i s, i per haps, the most favourable time for counting tehepuplusieselaa3n2, respiration of any horse in health; thesayerag 28 ; it is set it rarely rises as high as 36, or sink. below higher by veterinarians , but the foreg f, o s i lfrations are six per is considered most correct. In ordinary breathing the rei This it is very minute; during sleep not more than four. In judging of very important part of veyrinaaryp important to kow, because disorderedaurgreersyp.iration forms one 110 a horse out of 'breath, that material point i? g agitate his respiration's' to then let him rest in quiet, and his fl are anks will speedily subside, if diseased the breathing wiil a d o is u t n u d le i d f t h h e e av h i o n r g aea nt l a u t n h g e e require several minutes of the property assessed to the The annual ` slue . for subsidence. poor-rates for the township of Leeds, for the year ending pound. 5181,500511,Laatd3ye:dlsra, in the