The Sun. — London, England, 1850-04-27 00:00:00

NEW, ENLARGED, AND CHEAPER EDITION. With the Omitted Passages Restored, numerous additional Not es, and a General Index. Now ready, complete in 5 vols., with 11l as trations, 10s. 6d. each bound, pEPYS' DIARY and CORRESPONDENCE. Illustrative of the REIGNS of CHARLES 11. and JAMES IL • Edited by LORD BRAYBROOKE. " The most remarkable production of its kind which has ever been given to the world." —Edinburgh Review. •• A. work of standard importance in English literature."— Athinfellln. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. With Portrait of Sims Reeves, the Eminent Singer. On Tuesday the 30th Instant, pricy Half-a-Crown, - the MAY :Number of BENTLEY'S MISCELLANY, With Two Engravings, containing Mr. Bell's popular story THE LADDER OF GOLD, The Architect in Norway—A Bitter Mistake—Forest Incidents In Canada—The Science of Good-living in Paris—Forty Years' Recol lection of a London Actor—Sporting in America—Russia and the European Crisis—Free Church in Scotland—American Humour— Sims Reeves and the Italian Opera—George Sand and Francois le Champi—Amusements of the People, by Alfred Crowquill, &c. &c. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. TIER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. GRAND EXTRA NIGHT. The Nobility, Subscribers, and the ruble are respectfully Informed that a Grand Extra Night will take place • On THURSDAY, May 2, When will be presented (for the first time this season) Belilni's cele brated Opera. LA SONSAMBULA. .Amin , , Madame Sontag ; Lisa, aldile. Malporate ; Count Ro dolpho, Signor Belletti ; Elvin°, Signor Baucarde. In the course of the evening will be presented (for the first time) a new and original Grand Pas de Trois (composed hy M. Paul Taglioni, the 3Lusie by Signor Ptuni), entitled LES GRACES, Ey Mdlle. Carlotta Grist, Mille. Marie Taglloni, and Mdlle. Attalla Ferraris. With other Entertainments, in which Mr. Sims Reeves, and Signori Celetti and Lablache will appear. Applications' for Boxes, Stalls, and Tickets to be made at the Box Office of the Theatre. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. THIS EVENING, Will be presented (first time this season) Donizttti's Opera, LINDA DI CHAMOUNI. Linda, Madame Sontag ; Pierotto, 3ldlie. Ida Bertrand (her first Ipearance) ; Antonio, Signor Colat i ; Il Prefetto, Signor Belletti ; It Marchese di Boisfietuy, Signor F. Lablache; Carlo, Signer Banearde. Between the acts will be presented a selection from the admired Ballet, LA ESMERALDA, Comprising the celebrated Truandalic, by ifdlle. Carlotta Grist and M. Charles. To conclude with the principal Tableau of the highly successful new Grand Ballet, by M. Paul Taglioni, entitled LES I`,IETAMORPIIOSES, By Mille. Carlotta Grist, /thine. Marie Taglioni, Mdlle. Amalie Ferraris, M. Charles, and M. P. Taglioni. Applicatio , s for II Jxes, Stalls, and tickets to be made at the Box-office of the Theatre. l)eors open At Seven, the Opera to commence at Ilalf-past Seven. ROY.XL ITALIAN' OPERA, COVENT-GARDEN. Madame Grist, Mac:lie. dt. 3lerie, Signor Tarnberlik, M. Zelger, M _ _ _ 31:xss.ol, and Signor Mario. When will be performed (for the second time this season) Itoseini's celebrated opera of TINS EVE N ING LA. DONNA. DEL LAGO. Elena, Madame Grisi ; ilbiaa, gun , — Cotti ; Malcolm Grime, hladlle. de 31erie ; Douglas, M. Ze!g,r ; Serail°, Signor Livia; Rodrigo I)hu, Signor Tamberlik ; and Giacomo V., Signor Mario. The Grand Finale of the First Act, representing the Gathering of the Clans, will be executed by two Military Bands, in addition to tine usual orc , estru. _ _ _ The Chorus of Bards will be assisted by the whole strength of the Company. To conclude with the second and third acts of Auber's Grand and popular Opera, 3IASANIELLO, Incsuding the Barcarole, by Signor Tamberlik ; the Duet, by Signor Tatriberilk and M. Massol ; and the celebrated Prayer and the Tarentellathi the Market Scene. Fenella, tldlle. [Lan ; Pietro, Mons. Mass , 1; Alphonso, Signor Mei ; Borella, Signor IComuci ; Pescatore, Signor Rache ; Selva, Signor Gregorio; Masaniello, Signor Tainber:ii. Toe Ballet incidental to the Opera will be supported by Mons. Alexandre and Mdlle. Louisa Tae!ioni. Compo,er, Director of the Music, and Conductor; Mr. Costa. The Doora win be opened at Half-past Seven. and the performances commence at Eight o'clock precisely. PLAYS.—ST. JAMES'S THEATRE. Positively the last appearances hut Two of the eminent comedien, M. Samson. On 'MONDAY EVENING, Thu Performances will commence at Eight o'clock precisely, with Serioe's celebtated Comedy of BEItTE, I) E RATON ; on, L'Art de Consplrer. LC Comic r;ertrancl de hunt: au, Y. Samson. The Box-otlce of the Theatre is open daily irom Eleven till Five Boxes and Stalls at Mr. Mitchell's Royal Library, 33, Old Bond street. THEA'T'RE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. The Lessee has great pleasure in stating that the growing attraction of the Grad Easter Spectacle of the DEVIL'S RING, Together with the urgent recommendation from all quarters that it should be continued, has induced him to make such arrangements as will meet the general wish, and supersede, for the present, the necessity of closing the Theatre. Revival of Sopliocles' classical Tragedy of ANTIGONE. The Managr r begs to inform the public that he has yielded to the general solicitation which demands the revival of this beautiful Greek flay, and it will be rroducei on WEDNESDAY, May Ist, with new scenery, dresses, and appointments, and all the Grand Choruses by Dr. Felix Mendelssohn Bartholdy, adapted to the modern state by W. Bartholomew, Esq. Creon, Mr. VadenheiT; Antigone, Miss Varidenhoff. THIS EVENING, Will h rresented, by her Majesty's Servants. The Play of THE LADY OF LYONS. Claude Melnotte, Mr. J Anderson ; Ifeauseant, Mr. Alontagne ; Glavis, Mr. Parry ; General Damas, Mr. Baker; M. Deschapelles, Mr. Davidge; Pauline Des ehapelles, Miss - Vandenhoff. After whioh THE DEVIL'S RING ; or, Fire, Water, Earth, and Air. In Three Acts and Four Elements. , The tollowinc, , are the principal Scenes. ELEMENT TRE FIRST—FIRE. A beautiful View of the CITY - AND HARBOUR OF CATANIA IN SICILY, With Mount Etna Smoking in the Back-ground. CHARACTERS IN THE FIRST ELEMENT Arnupti, 3lr. W. Montague ; Rudolph, Mr. Frazer ; Herman, Mr. S. Jones; C <tirade, Mr. Clifford ; Otho, Mr Everett; Adolphus, Mr. Darciu ; :Rupert. Mr. Abbott; Carlornan, Mr. Brayne ; Herbert, Mis 3 Huddart ; Franca, Mr. S. Artaud ; Host of the " Wcrld's End," Mr. G. Watson ; the Enchanted Princess Eveline, Miss E. Nelson; Leela, 3liss Rafter; The Spirit Devil's Ring, Miss A. Lons dale ; Whirliburg, Mr. Seymour ; Go-dab, Mr C. Fisher. CAVERNS OF THE BRAZEN HAND. TEMPLE AND SPIRIT OF THE DEVIL'3 RING. THE INTERIO:t OF THE CHARCOAL BURNER'S ABODE THE REALMS OF FIRE. ELEMENT THE SECOND-WATER. FALLS OF NIAGARA IN THE NEW WORLD. THE CITY OF THE FOUNTAINS. BREAKING THE SECOND CHARM. VIET ASCEND UPON THE BOSOM OF THE WATERS CHARACTERS IN THE SECOND ELEMENT Herbert, Miss F. Huddart ; Franco, Mr. S. Artand; American Mettler, Mr., R. Romer ; ladlans, Messrs. Henry and Tressidor Indian Squaw, Miss Foster ; Spirit of the Waters, Miss Neil; Queen of the Naiades, Miss F. Grey ; Go-dah, Mr. C. Fisher. eta kNo NAIADE BALLET. ELEMENT TIM THIRD—EARTH. DIAMOND CAVES IN CALIFORNIA. CHARACTERS IN THE THIRD AND FOURTH ELEMENTS: Herbert, Miss F. Hubbart ; Franco, Mr. S. Artaud ; The Black Knight ; Mucklow, Mr. Manderson : Gnomes, Messrs. Abbott, Henry, Ellar, Brayne, &c. ; the Princess Eveline, Miss E. Nelson ; Lecla, Miss Rafter ; Go-dah, Mr. C. Fisher. THE SICILIAN VINEYARD. A TERRIFIC COMBAT NETWIEN HERBERT AND THE SABLE lINIGHT. ELEMENT THE FOURTH-AIR. THE PALACE OF RAINBOWS! HALL OF THE HUNDRED KNIGHTS. The Triumphal Entry of Herbert and Princess Eyeline in A CAR DRAWN BY REAL HORSES. GRAND MILITARY BAND, AND GORGEOUS PROCESSION! ---------- THEATRE ROYAL HAYMARKET., Mr. B. Webster, Sole Lessee and Manager, Old Brampton. Will be performed a new drama, called • TILE VICAR OF WAKEFIELD. Dr. PrimmBe, Mr. Webster ; Squire Thornhill, Mr. H. Vanden hoff ; Mr. Burchill, Mr. Stuart ; MOSC3, Mr. Buckstone ; Mrs. Prim rose, Mrs. Keeley ; Olivia, Miss Reynolds ; Lady Blarney, Miss I' Morton ; Miss Skeggs ,Mrs. To conclude with the Last Edition of IVANHOE, with all the newest improvements. Cedric the Saxon, Mr. J. Bland ; Sir 13riant de Bore Guilbert, Mr. Selby ; Sir Wilfrid of Ivanhoe, Mrs. Keeley; Wamba, Mr. Ruck ssone ; Isaac of York, Mr. Keeley; Robin Hood, Mrs. Fitzwilliam ; Whecca,' Miss P. Horton. The Boa-offine is ander the direction of Mr. I. T. Archer. THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI. tndcr the direction of Madame Celeste. EVENIN, Will be performed the THIS celebrated Dra G ma of THE HARVEST HOME. Principal characters by Messrs. Heahes, Wright, Paul Bedford, 0. Smith ; M adame Celeste, an d Mi ss Woolgar. To be followed by a grand historical Spectacle Vaudeville, entitled PLAYING FIRST FIDDLE ; or, Follow my Leader Principal Characters by Mes srs. P . Bedford, Lambert, Madame C e leste, Miss Woolgar, and Atlas K. Fitgwilliam. To conclude with MY PRECIOUS BETSY- Characters by Messrs. Wright, Bedford, Worrell; Miss Harding, and Mrs. F. Matthews. ( ~ t - ,?f OVA f..„ %4.4 ._ :,•:., 4 211 4e4 ) .., f ,4 :; - :1 _ j -- . • + . 4: : ,..4 „A , e l , ~1 : `" I A W. - _. 7 , 6, , c 0 ..' ..1t ts t' ' ''' q l--- rx 44 " 4 ' '' ' ~,, ........ A . .. , ' .., *„.,.......1 . 1_ ,... 73. 1 1 0. t. 42 ... : ~ .., . .„12. . ..._ ,47....awr1di04,.......-- ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE THIS EVENING Will be repeated (24th time) a Lyrical, Comical Pastoral, entitled G V31031' and It'll IGENIA, altered from the text et David Garrick. Characters by , 3les , qe C. Mathews, Barley, Matthews, R. Roxby, F. Cooke; 311. s George, Miss Kenwerthy, Miss 11. Gilbert, mrs. Ilumby, Miss Oliver, Miss Manners, and Miss Martindale. To be followed by THE ISLAND OF JEWELS. Characters by Messrs. F. Matthews and F. Cooke; Madame Vestals, Miss Julia St. ' George, Miss Dickinson, Miss Kenworthy, Mr s . M acnamara, 31iss Martindale, and Miss E, Honner. To conclude with. TWO IN THE MORNING. A,l applicat; , : l-3 for Private Boxes must be made to Mr. Alleroit 15. • evv Bond-sfrect. Box-olilm, t ijclaing the Theatre, in Welli ng t on - s t reet, is open daily front Too to Six o'clock, under the superintendence of Mr. T. F . Bennett. PRINCESS'S THEATRE. , Illal EVEN f NG, Will be repeated (hi its complete form) Auber's Opera of GUSTAVUS THE THIRD. Gustavus. Mr. W. Harrison ; Oscar, Miss L. Pytie ; Ankastrom, Weiss ; Hibbing, Mr. G. Barker; De Horn, Mr. R. Latter; Christian, Mr. Wynn ; Countess Ankastrom, Mdlle. Nan ; Arvedson, Madame Maetarren ; Principal Folic, Mdlio. Celeste Stephan. After which a New Grand Tale of Enchantment, with splendid Seenery. Costumes, and Appointuients ; extensive Machinery, &c,, entitled. THE QUEEN OF TUE ROSES; or, The sorcerer of Candahar. Principal characters by Messrs. Ryder , Fo rman, Honey, Craven ; Miss Lewis* Howard, Miss Saunders, and 'Miss Villars. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPLIITHEATRE. Proprietor and Manager, Mr. W. Batty. _ raction Positively the last night Lumens, of that a e tt xtraordinary' A m erican Eques trfan, 'Young Hernandez, the wonder or the world. THIS EVENING The Entertainments w i ll commence a t Seven o'clock. with Fitzbill'a enormously successful new grand Ea.ster Spectacla of Enchantment, entitled THE FOUit SONS OF A YMON ; or The Days of Ch ar l e magne. Most gprgeously prod uce d , and introducing Living Came l , Z e bra, • and all the Tast'resources of this Theatre. To be succeeded by ot --a incomparable routine of Batty's Feats of the Hippodrome, supported by the accomplished Artistes of the Establishment. To conclude with the interesting Melodrama of MEG MURDOCK.; or, the Fatal Glen. Box •oftlee open From Eleven till Four. Stage Manager, Mr. W. West. COALPIT ACCIDENT.—PEOVIDENTIAL ESCAPE OF 150 PEgSONS.—Last Saturday afternoon, 'between four and five o'clock, as the various individuals employed in the Bos well Pitts, the property of Samuel Potter, Es q ., of keston, were about ceasing their employment, an accident occurred by which the lives of 150 individuals were en dangered. At the time stated two bands of four each had been r:-.istd by the engine up the shaft of one of the pits, and had jest got safely landed, when the piston red of the engine broke, and the rope that had just been loosed from the eight workmen suddenly ran down to the bottom of the pit. im mediate efforts were made by the superintendent to re sue the men in the pits, 150 in number, and it was not until three o'clock next morning (Sunday) that, by means of horses and fresh ropes, all had been raised to terra firma.—Notts Guardian. THE SUN, HIGH WATER. AT LONDON BRIDGE. Tnrs DAY Morning 24 min. after 2 Evening 42 min. after 2 To-Moaaow—Mo: fling 1 min. after 3 I Evening 20 niM. after :3 THE WEATHER.—SuN OFFICE, APRIL 27. THERMOMETER, Lowest, 39 ; Highest, 57; Noon, 49. BAROMETER, 30 . 2. WIND E.N.E.—Etrong breeze and fine. (rtitrvtiorto 4 LONDON, SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1850. There is a lady in this great capital, personally a total stranger to ourselves, but known to us and to the vast body of the community by her very noble and beautiful reputation : a lady whose benevolence is fast growing into a proverb, whose philanthropy has revealed itself, and is still revealing itself, in the be. stowal of inestimable benefactions upon her fellow ' creatures, and whose generous solicitude to advance the interests of humanity attested its earnestness ! during several years in a remote quarter of the globe by her self-sacrificing devotion to the unfortunate. All those who have interested themselves in be half of the destitute population of the United Kingdom, or who have acquired any fa miliarity with the recent history of colonisation in Australia, will recognize at a glance that our allu sions are directed to no other than the humane Mrs. C uisnoext, a lady who has beeii not infelicitously desig nated " the Mrs. FRY of emigration." Our object in directing attention at this moment to the labours of this distinguished benefactress of the poorer classes, is to enforce by our coincident opinion, as far as the readers of this journal are concerned, the remon strances recently addressed by her to the committee of the Family Colonization Loan Society against the system, unhappily too much in vogue, in reference to the selection of the individuals to beconveyed as settlers to our different trans-oceanic possessions. According to that system it is decided that single men older than thirty-five years are ineligible, that parents :god above forty, having families of children, are de barred from any participation in the benefits of such assistance, and that the individuals most readily aided in this kind of expatriation, are young married couples ithout offspring. Against this perverse and erro neous mode of selection Mrs. CRISHOLM raises her voice with a most eloquent earnestness, as against "a gross outrage to humanity, a violent rending of the tenderest ties of nature, and injurious to morality." These objections are directed through the new society for the advancement of colonization against the plan upon which the Government are now carrying out the emigration movement. For the plan adopted by the Government is a plan based upon these mistaken and pernicious principles The fal lacy of the entire scheme has unhaKily been but too plainly testified by the general results of its opera tion. Failure, in fact, in its regard was nothing less than inevitable. In consequence of the narrow mar gin allowed to those agents who have had to select from the numerous candidates for aid in the way of emigration, family bonds have been torn asun der, the youthful and inexperienced have been separated from those whose age and relationship would have constituted them their best guardians and advisers, strangers to each other the young emi grants have been conveyed to their respective settle ments, there to work out their destinies as they best could, dejected and unfriended. In lieu of this prepos terous system, a system as obviously irrational as it is notoriously detrimental to the interests of the ap plicants for aid in emigration, Mrs. Catsuoam pro pounds a scheme simple, practical, and benevolent. 'What is suggested by this patroness of industrial emigration may be very easily specified and very readily comprehended. Its appreciation will prove necessarily the sequence of its examination. Briefly then :—it is proposed that at stated intervals, in a room connected with the establishment of the new association, groups of persons desirous of emi grating shall assemble together, there to talk over the best method of proceeding, aided in their delibe ration by original letters from emigrants, colonial papers, and other authentic documents. By this means strangers can form an acquaintance with each other, and this acquaintance, prior to their depar ture in company, may ripen into the intimacy of friendship. Family will become associated with family before the arrival of the time of embarkation ; and any unfriended orphan, or helpless girl, will be especially placed under the protection of some elder of a family by Mrs. Cnisteoem herself, the least competent to look after their own interests being thereby humanely pro vided with a.:ivice and assistance before leaving Eng land, during the outward voyage, and after their ar rival at the distant settlement. Anything more familiarly practicable than this scheme of proceeding is to our, mind beyond the reach of contrivance. Again, in the distribution of pecuniary assistance, a wise and judicous economy will be observed, the advances being made • upon good, but at the same tin* convenient, security, the emigrants engag ing to repay the amount of their loans (without inte rest), individually and collectively, within a period of two years or upwards, these stipulations being made by " friendly parties, or groups of approved indivi duals, who are acquainted with each other's character." By this arrangement it will be at once perceived that a sympathy will be established between all the diffe rent members of such a group, each one becoming nes cessarily interested in the good success of the rest as well as of himself, so that the liabilities for which they are mutually responsible may be duly attended to within the prescribed interval. Out of this connecting interest will, in the majority of instances, spring a willingness, or rather we may say, an actual solicitude to labour, each one for their common advancement. Every member of the family or group with sedulous endeavour, not merely to push onwards himself, but to aid his comrades in doing the same, so as to deserve individually and col lectively their common prosperity. Under such management as this we may at length hope to witness the arrival of that period anticipated by the benevolent originator of the system, when " young women may be sent into a ship with the same confidence with which females now enter our trains and mail-coaches." Whether this time may arrive sooner or later must, of course, yet awhile remain merely matter for conjecture, but that it will ulti mately be witnessed we are sanguine and—what is more confident confident from our reliance upon the practicability of the sy stem projected by Mrs. Censumeg, end upon the continuance of the unwearied industry hitherto evinced by that eminent philanthropist. After three days' sitting, the National Reform Con ference has, for the present, concluded its labours. Chosen delegates , from all parts of th e country, re presenting th e var i ous associations that have sprung up throughout the length and breadth of the land, at tended in the metropolis for thepurpose a the d stateo of det o e f r political ingo n tfeelinghe best in mode of attracting the attention of the Legi s l a t ure to the of the great body of the people. many enthusiastic and ze-alous whOse for mer ser - They were met by vices have been already recognised by large and influ ential constituencies, and who are now placed in the proud position of popular representatives, who have achieved seats in the British Senate, and who were ready to account to their brethren for the manner in which they collectively end individually had fulfilled the important and arduous duties confided to their charge. Although the most perfect freedom of speech was accorded to_ each there was no discord or dissen sion. With some insignificant exceptions, every dele gate submitted cheerfully to the decisions of the busi ness committee, and there was scarcely an attempt made to divide the assembly by the introduction of topics on which there would neces sarily have been differences of opinion. Th e result was that all almost unparalleled unani mity was attained, which affords the most propitious auguries of future succes9. What may not be anti cipated from men who are willing to yield some por tion of their own cherished opinions in order to co operate together, earnestly and efficiently, to achieve the common object and to carry out the great princi lPie• in public - policy--" the greatest good to the a LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 27, 18,50. greatest number?" The Machiavellian rule, divide et impera, has long been acted on by every Govern ment, and the people but too willingly ran into the snares that were spread for them. While such was the case, while party could be set against party, and class arrayed against class, the people were ignorant of their real strength and power. They neutralised the exertions of one ano ther, and prevented the attainment of objects desired by all by their mutual jealousies. That this will no longer be the case, that there will henceforward be a judicious and well•devised organization and co operation of "the many," the proceedings of the Con ference afford the strongest promise. Such assemblages are at all times eminently useful. They awaken the masses to a sense of the wrongs under which they are suffering, and the nature of the remedies that must be applied. Each delegate re turns to his own locality animated with a double portion of zeal and anxiety to promote the good cause ; he becomes a missionary, whose chief object is to instil a knowledge of sound principles into the inha bitants of his own district. On his return he will have much to tell to his associates that must excite the deepest interest. He will speak of the veteran JOSEPH HumE,who for thirty-two years has laboured earnestly and efficiently—aho commenced his politi • cal career when it was unfashionable to be a Rs former, and when any effort to ameliorate the condition of the many was locked upon as a most Utopian and Quixotic attempt, that might safely be treated with contempt and ridicule. He will tell of , the gradual change that took place when rotten boroughs were disfranchised, and the first instalment of Parliamentary reform was conceded, until at length the Hon. Gentleman has attained a position and influence not exceeded by any Member on either side of the House. The application may easily be deduced. There is no question based on equity and jus tice that will not ultimately triumph. However dark and gloomy may be its: present prospects, however apathetic and indifferent the poeple, truth will even tually prevail. He will also speak cf the leaders of the " League," of those who first met in a' small back room in Manchester, and who, undeterred by the paucity of their numbers, or by other circum stances that might well have discouraged men of an ordinary stamp, entered upon a crusade against the iniquitous bread-tax, and ultimately prevailed against the united forces of the advocates of monopoly and protection—c f those who style themselves the 't territorial aristocracy of the United Kingdom." He will state how he mingled with Cobden, Bright, and Crawford, with Hume and Fox and Walmsley, with Heyworth, the two Thompsons, and Kershaw, and with Lord Dudley Stuart, who, although by birth one of the ancient aristocracy, has ever arrayed himself on the popular side, who has been the able aslvocate of civil and religious liberty, the tried friend of suffering humanity in every part of the world, and whose efforts on behalf of wronged and dismembered Poland, and liberal and disinterested assistance to the exiled patriots of that unhappy land, have given him an European reputation. All these things will be narrated by the returned delegates, and the one meeting to which we are now alluding will give rise to hundreds throughout the country. To hundreds did we say ? Aye to thou sands ; for not only will each man have to detail the entire proceedings to the association by which he was selected, but he will be followed for weeks after his return by hundreds of his associates, and each day will he hate to narrate his adventures to new atnlitories. The urgent necessity of combined exertion will be thus forcibly impressed on the minds of all, and they will learn the discipline and tactics without which it is vain to hope for suc cess. These unquestionable advantages will b e achieved by the judicious course adopted by the Council of the National Parliamentary and Finan cial Reform Association in calling together the con fsrence, and inviting the attendance of representatives from every association to devise the best means of giving a proper impulse to the public mind, and to mature a system through which the wishes of the people might be best forced upon the attention of the Legislature. In Monday evening's impression of our journal we shall publish in extenso the whole of the Government Metropolitan Bill for the enactment of regulations regarding extramural interments. The readers of The Sun will thereby be enabled to examine the sixty-six clauses of the measure fir themselves, and to recog• nice the justice with which we have inveighed against the principles incorporated in the scheme pro jected by the Administration. THE FRENCH REPUBLIC. We have rec€ ived the Paris journals of yesterday. The Court of Cassation has given a judgment which virtually re-establishes the Censorship of the Press, or, more properly spesking, which gives to the Prefect of Police the power of suppressing every evening journal : it has decided that the sale of journals is illegal not only outside a shop or in the streets, but even inside a shop, without an express authorization of the Prefect of Police. Thus M. CARLIER has the power of prohibiting the sale of every newspaper except to subscribers ; and he has prohibited the sale in shops of the Evenenzent and the Estafette, neither of which journals have been either convicted, or even prosecuted. This great defender of pro party is therefore endeavouring to confiscate tbe property of the proprietors of these journals. This conduct is pursued by M. CARLIER for the purpose, it is said, of endeavouring to provoke a premature explosion ; but the people have learned wisdom by experience, they keep within the bounds of legality, and render their enemies powerless by obeying the law. In the meantime MM. BARocHE and CARLIER should con sider whether it is altogether wise to continue this system of confiscating journals, aft ing that it is possible that they may be succeeded in power by those who may be inclined to "profit by the lesson they have tatight them," and with whom "it will go hard but they will better the example." The division between the Orlianists and Legiti• matists is so wide that there is every chance that AL EUGENE SUE will be elected, as it is not impro bable that, even at the eleventh hour, M. FEE AND For may go to the poll. His resignation in favour of . LECLERC was forced upon him ; and, not content with forcing him to resige, the Le gitimatist journals have published a paragraph stating expressly that M. FERNAND For had ex pressly engaged his friends to vote for M. LECLERC. To this statement M. For has published a direct con tradiction, and thus the division has become evident to all the world. Considerable sensation has been produced in the diplomatic circles by the receipt of a note from Prus sia on the affairs of Rome, by which Prussia has sig nified that she does not mean to allow a question of such immense general importance to be settled with out her concurrence. The Prussian note is de scribed to be one of great fairness and power. It is complained that hitherto no official intimations have been made of the proceedings of other powers, while it is contended that, although Prussia be what is called a Protestant power, yet that her Rhenish and other Roman Catholic subjects oblige her to look narrowly to the dealings of the great powers with the Court of Rome. In fact, Prussia contends that she has as good a right as England to take part in this question. England, it is said, sustains the claims of Prussia, so that neither Austria on the one band, or France on the other, or what is more to the purpose, both by collusion, will be able to make cheap merchandise of the ioman people. The Moniteur publishes a decree of the PRESIDENT division, commanded the expediti onary army commanded by G enera l seat tis in a t u h t e h or ised Nationalto Assembly. .o n f r ml t the .I;.t o Republic, on e ni H e rn h r i f s e ret G ur e n ne t r o a F i France, G a u fres p u ' tumid of the 6th military division, o will provisionally General CASTELLANE is appointedf wtohicthheLeyoo; com mand is the head. quarters, and Besancon, in place of General GEME command the sth division, with headA-uquarters er a a t l GENESVILLER, commanding the Ist division of the expeditionary corps in Italy, is named to the com mand of the sth military division, in place of General HATE; who is called to other functions. The appointment of General D ' ARBOEYILLB to the com mand of the 4th military dii ision is cancelled. He is named to the 12th military division, with head.. quarters at Bordeaux, in place of General CASTEL LANE. He v. ill, moreover, assume the command of the 11th and 14th military divisions, of which the head-quarters are at Bayonne and Nantes. The 15th military division, which was placed un der the command of General CASTELLANE, will remain under the direction of the General who now com mands it. The following are the chief items of the Bank ac count for the week :—. Franc=. Specio ... 340,003,838 Ditto in the departments ... 130,336,436 Bills in portfolio ... 41,396,551 Bills in branches ... 64,710,864 Bills lying unpaid ... ... 1.125,285 Ditto in branches ... 1,445.072 Bank notes in circulation ... 414,896,500 Ditto in branches 69,307,800 Credit to Treasury ... ... 39,746,933 Private credits ... ... 94.609,183 Ditto in branches .. 23,986 . 966 Gold has increased 2i- millions. The credit tc Treasury is 3 millions more than last week, and private credits 2 millions more in Paris, and as much in the branches. There is little difference in the other items. The ship of the line Volney has been ordered to join the Mediterranean fleet. PARIS BOURSE, FRIDAY, APRIL 26. The market has hem, if possible, more inanimate than yesterday; literally nothing doing. Threes fir account stood at the close at 551. 50c., and Fives at 89!:. 25c. The market closed as follows:—ThreeP, for cash, 551. 50c., fir account, 55f. 50c.; Fives, for cash, 89t. 25c., for account, 89f. 25c.; Bank of France Share;, 2,105?.; Neapolitan, 95f. 25c.; Spanish Threes, 37t. 50c. RAlLways,—Scarcely a transaction has taken place, and prises as yesterday. Orleans closed at 7181. 75c.; Rouen, 5051. ; Havre, 210 f.; Avignon, 17 5f.; Bak, 105 f.; Bordeaux, 390 f.; Northern, 4161. 25c.; Paris and Strasburg, 325 f.; Nantes, 222'7'. 50c.; Moutereau, 100 F, BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE • LONDON STOCK-EXCHANGE, APRIL 26. Boulogne and Araiens, 618 —East Indian, '22 l ,fi—Namur and Liege, WA.. SPAIN. Madrid journals of the 21st have arrived. Tncir contents are without interest. The Bolst% was closed. PORT U GAL. Advicei have been received from Lishon of the 21st The Ministry has sustained a severe check in the Chamber of Deputies, the Committee to whose consideration the estimates of the war department had been referred having declared, that se they con siderably exceeded the amount voted for that branch of the public service, the Government ought, before • submitting them to discussion, to provide itself with a bill ut indemnity. The Count DB THoaIAR, who seemed startled at this report, moved that it should be printed and discussed immediately, which was agreed to. MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY; QUARTER 10 THREE. The sales of Cotton at Liverpool yesterday were esti mated , J 10,000 bales, of which 4,000 were Surat, and one-third of the gross amount were taken on speculation. —Raq,ray Shares were dull. The ret'.ra of the Bank of Englund &e., for the week to the 20th inst., gives us the rernaant of the char4ges produced by the quartetly payments, and tin.se were not of particular tuag&tude. The active circu lation and bullion were further drawn upon, the public deposits were slightly reduced, and the advances upon securities were larger. The following is a comparison of the several items with those of the previous week:— Notes issued 29,873,000 Decrease . . 171,650 Rest 3 , 080 246 Increase ... 2 862 Public Deposits ... ... 4 627,318 Decretve 287,070 Other I)upesits 10,946,342 Decrease . . 23 , 047 Seven Day and other Bills ... 1,158,635 Increase 6,672 Government Securities ... 14,292,170 Increase „.. 82,208 Other Securities 9,797,210 Increase 34 508 Notes ..„ ... 9,537,560 Decrease ... 459.515 Bullion ... 16 629,601 Decrea5e.........129 434 Active Circulation 20 305,440 Increase 287,865 The transacoione in tells of exchange were at firm rates on Paris, viz., at 23 721 to 771, at 121 en Fraekfert, and 12 4t09 on Trieste. Amsterdam was a shade lower, 12 3 to 1, and Ilamburgh receded to 13 12 ; 1 to 13. We have reeeived from the committee of Spanish 'American bondholders the following summary of their recent advices from Venezuela:— " The Government will appoint a commission in Lon don fo - : re - ...dying the remittances and paying the divi dends, to be composed of the Venezuelan Comm), and two otter gentlemen to be named by the committee. "The fourth part of tie customs' duties appropriated towards the domestic , and foreign debt is to be distri buted as follows:-22* per cent. to the domestic, and 77 1 4 to the foreign debt. " The Executive have recommended to the Congress a plan for liquidating the arrears. The Government declines acceding to the committee's euggeslon for appointing agents in - Venezuela (similar to what takes place in Mexico), for receiving the funds from the custom-houses, and remitting thorn to Eing• lane+, but undertake s to make the remittances itself. "The committee have nominated the following g , ntle men on its part to act with the Vent zuelan Consul al the commission of agency in London, viz.: —Baron de Geldsmid, the chairman, and J. D. Powles, Esq., deputy - chairman of the committee." The amount of the precious metals exported from London this ae_ lc, to Thursday lest, was 30,511 ounces in silver bars to Rio Janeiro, and 328/, ie silver coin to Guernsey and Jersey. Of gold coin 600 ounces were shipped. From the mann'acturing districts we learn this morn ing that business is not very active. The Funds base been dull this morning, in the absence of any foreign news of interest, it we except the infor mation concerning the probable settlement cf the Greek question, and the increased chances in favour ef .:sl. Leclerc as one of the representatives of Paris. A loan 0f450,000/. for the government of Canada has been effected in London at par, bearing 6 per cent. interest, arid redeemable in 25 yeare. Cons is have ranged from 954 to 96 for Transfer, and the same for Time. Excle.- quer-leFs have been 655. to 70s. Bank Steck is 206 to 207, In the Foreign Market Spanish Five per Cents. have been done at 16H, the Three per Cents. at 36k, Peruvian Deferred a; 293 : , nod Venezuela Deferred at 12. Russian Four-end-a- Half per Cents. have been 951. Mexican are rominally 284 to 29. Railway Share; are heavy generally, and there is scarcely anything doing. United Mexican Mine Shares have been done at 51 and 5, but have since'rallied, we tve told, to 6 and 6i, as the tales for au executorship account are said to nave been corcluded. ONE CLOSING PRICES OF BRITISH FUNDS O'CLOCK. PRICES. :Kano. bLcps•ii. 20ti% 207 906 206 _ _ 3 :•er Cent. Reduced Ar;ns 3 per Cent. Consc.le Armines.... -... 95 - 4 1 96 9rij 4 95 1 A :.'4 , _+w 31,4: per Cent. AIIDA. * •-.• 97', 97 r.. :.ng A r.r3. to expirt Jan.lb6o -16 8 3-16 lndir'l Stock !n 80nd6,. 1,000 1 Ditto under 1.0001.. 9 c p :.;ons , ;is for Account 00000 ••• 95/g 92 p 92 p 96 xener:tr‘s 1 kr, 0.:15E 2d 1 5 0001. Juno ONE CLOING PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS. O'CLOCK. PRICES. ;suenos .Ayres Bonds. 6 per Cent ... 52 ex d Chilian Bonds 6 per Cent ...... — :.,8 Danish Bonds, 1625,3 per Cent. — Ditto 5 per Cent. Ditto, Scrip. 4% p Ferux.tvn Bonds, 4 per Cent ... Ditto Deferred ftußAian Bonds ..... Ditto, 4 1 4 plr Cent Ditto Scrip 2l,i p fpro.:mii 5 per Cent. 0.4.5 Ditto. 3 per Cent Venezuela Bonds, 21 2 i per Cent Ditto Deferred 3ividend3 on the above pt.yable in London, !'catch 214 par Cent., 12 Guild. 53 PRICES OF BilID. BUSINESS DONE CLOtIN , :i IZAII,WA.Y SHARES. AT uNI , ; o'CLO..Ii. PhiLE6 Aborden -', licking h =shire Czledonian Ditto, New ICI. Pref... 10 ,:rstern Cme..ties... ..... 20 ...... 7 ...... ......... 7 Vo. North. & Eastern, 6 per Cent. ...,...... 50 ...... Ditto. 5 per Cent.— 50 Eastern Union, Class A (late E. U. Shares) 25 - ••••• Do., Class B & C East Lincolnshire, guar. 6 per Cent. Edinburgh end Glasgow 50 ...... Great Northern Do., !, , , 2 A Deferred ... 12 1 4 l% l% Do., 5 per Cent. Pref. 12%...... x.i 10% x.i. Treat South. and West. (Ireland) ...... 23 Great Western 100 i.o.ds and Brxdford London Szßladiwsll...ll /. 68. 3d... Len .on, Brighton, ard South Cow t... .... 100 ...... Do., New, guaranteed 6 per Cent ..........103 L -, n don and Greenwich 11a15s 4d... .. ... ...... Loath.r. and N W^itern 100 Ditto, New Quarters 12 Ditto. Fifth. —..., . ..... 12 ... .. 11 1 . . 7, 4 r 101.( M. & B.) 0. 1 ... London'..` . S.V.' itorn ..1(0 ... ...... ... 58 D. ' , New 501. . .... 42;4 — 21% Blidlarp.'t .... 00., 50!. :73h area ..... ~ 1,3 . 50 _, ~........ 12.1 2 3 %: . ...................... 1151 2: Yfytlt 13rith , li ........ _., 25 ...., 7 , / , 8 . e .. ii Readine, Guildford, and Reigate . Roy - sten and Elitehin ... 41..... _ Seot,tith Central Shrewehury and Birna l3q ..... 9% di5........ 9% dis Ditto, New Guaranteed 8 74, - ,tith .I'. V3t0.1 - i . So - Ith Waia 3 Wilts,Somerset,&, Wey mouth York, Newcastle, and _ . Berwick• •••• • • • •••...0111 2 .5 1.1.0. Newcastle Exten. 20 York and Nortli Midland .5 ) ....... 14 1 ,F t i ... ....•. ... 11 3 1 Di tte;. , Prefer9nvi . ...... 10 6 . .'1 4 GIA MINES. Santiago de Cuba le United ;:deitican JOINT ii4l:O(3K London Joint Stock lO ... . 17 LLOYD'S SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) LONDON, APRIL 27.—Wind at noon, E.N.E., fresh gale, and fine clear weather. FALMOUTH, APRIL 26.—Wind E., fresh gale.—Arrd. Queen, Squarry, Pernambuco; Nora, Cloid, Rio Grande, std. 4th March; Amphitrite, Gram, Havannah, for Antwerp. Off port, Graf von Arnim, Krueise, Buenos Ayres, for Altona. The Charles Buchan, of Kincardine, from Liverpool, sunk on Rio Grande Bar 10th February, and became a total wreck; crew and part of cargo saved. The Dirlflower, Havannah to Antwerp, put in here to day, with part of cargo thrown overboard, front poop stove, bulwarks carried away, isc., by a heavy sea 2d inst., lat. 38, lon. 51 W. JERSEY, APRIL 25.—Wind S.W.—Canopus, Labrador. PILL, APRIL 26.—Wind E., fresh.—Sld. Levant, Monte Video ; Jane, May, Alexandria, United States ; Samuel, Africa. HARWICH, APRIL 25.—The Charles Dean, of and for London, from hence, has sunk on the Naze fiats. DEAL, APRIL 25.—Wind N.E., strong.---Arrd. Katah din, Morse, New Orleans. Arrd. from the river and aid. Independence, New York • Dowthorp, Quebec ; Ros E-shire, St. John's, Newfoundland. The Active, of Stockton, was bezched yesterday, and in heaving off yesterday parted her bower cable, and will become a wreck ; crew saved. LIVERPOOL, APRIL 26.—Wind E.S.E.—Arrd. Patriot Corning, St. Domingo ; Marion, do. ; Farrouse, Rio de la Hache; Esquimaux, Porto Rico; Boadicea, Jamaica; Carlotte, Matanzas ; Pelle, Laguna ; Infant, Purdy, Mobile; Ottawa, Thrift, Savannah; Columbus M'Cor ran, New York. sld. April 25; Emma Williams, Per nambuco, aid. March 27; Douglas Herbert, Charles ton. Ski. Premule, Realigo, Hannah, and Fanny, St. Thomas ; Naomi, New York ; Alice Jane, Jamaica ; Mary Caroline4St. John's, N.. ; Washington, Quebec; Nameless, Labrador; Aurora, Newfoundland. Off port, Scotland, Charleston ; Charlotte Harrison, do. ; Esther Ann, Courier, Speed Grampian, Freeman, and British American. WAINFLFET, APRIL 25.—The Lily, Seville to Hull or Grimsby, was driven on shore this morning; crew:Eaved. SWANSEA, APRIL 26.—Wind S.S.E.—Arrd. Sir Isaac Lionel Goldsmid, Potts, Cuba. MILFORD, APRIL 25.--Arrd. Beckford,S:elTa Leone, epsake, Quebec. LIMERICK, Aran 25.—Wind N.W.—Sld. Polynesia, New York. PETERHEAD, APRIL 25.—Wind N.—Skl. Reliance, Davis's Straits. SHIELDS, APRIL 26.—Wind E.N.E.—Sid. Pomana, Ogle Breton. HULL, APRIL 26.—Arrd. Margaritta, New Orb. atP. HARTLEPOOL, APRIL 26.—Wind Valparaiso. PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 26.—Wind N.E., fresh—Arrd. Faion, Jamaica, from Londov, with loss of bulwarks, stanchions, and sails. Sid. Cardiff ard Panama. • COWES, APRIL 26.—Wind N.E.. strong.—Arrd. Anne cad Eau , he, Nivnaber, Port-:,u-Prinee, from Ant werp. PLYMOUTH, APRIL 26.—Wind E. to N.—Acrd. loyfield, Douglas, Sierra Leone. Sid. Bengal, Adelaide, South Australfa ; Sephig, South Australia; Minerva. Port Natal ; her Majesty's ship Sharpshooter, Rio Janeiro. GERMANY. The Berlin Ministerial journal, the Gernzan Re• ' form, of the 211, publishes the two following officia notes:— •" A'cabinet 'council wai held yesterday, at the More Vue, Lt which M. Von Radowitz attended, who tad come expressly from Erfurth. "We learn that the Prussian Government has 11- solved not to interfere with the sittings of the Erfurih Parliament, but to finish the solution of the quesions which have been submitted to it." The Kolner Zeitung hes letters from Karlsrhue of the 23d instant, containing some account of the pro test which Austria and the South German States made against the occupation of the Grand Duchy of I3aden by Prussian troops_, and against the military convention betw een th a t Grand Duchy and Prussia. Baron PHILLIPSBERG, the Austrian Ambassador in Bader, communicated to Baron KLAIBER, the Baden Minister of Foreign Affairs, a remon strance, which was dated the 24th March, in which the Grand Duchy was threatened with the displeasure both of Austria and Wurteinberg. Baron KLAIBER'S reply to this remonstrance shows that the Grand Duchy of Baden, when a prey to the most dangerous convulsion, in Miy, 1849, ap plied to an Austrian Priz.ce—viz., to the Thgent of Germany, fur assistance and support, but that that Prince refernd them to the King of PRUiSIA, pro testing that the King of PRUSSII alone pos.i,essed the means required, and the co:.frderate spirit (Bun desmassige Gesinnung), to support his fellow princes. Thus thrown upon Prussia, Baden could not but accept the assistance of that Power, especially since Austria was in the same predicament, and equally compelled to appeal to the assistance of foreigners. As to the neat neigh bours of Baden, it is on record that the kingdom of Wurtemberg refused to protect in its territories even the loyal among the Baden troops, thus exposing them to death or captivity at the hands of the insur gents ; and as for Bavaria, the salvation of that coun try is owing to the same Prussian troops who libe rated Baden. The liberators of Baden are still in that country, where they will remain until the re organizition of the Baden troops shall be completed. This reorganization cannot, of course, take place in the province where these melancholy mutinies oc curred. It cannot take place either in Wurtemberg or Bavaria, norin France, nor in Switzerland. These are the points of Baron KLUBER'S reply. DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES. In the sitting of the Danish Lower Chamber at Co penhagen on the 20th, the third debate on the war tax for 1850 took place. The deputy DAVID combatted the invidious comparisons of the Schleswig-Holstein journals on the faintheartedness of Denmark in de manding only 2,000,000 rix-dollars, and the readi ness of the N ! ltional Assembly (Landes Versammling) in granting 6,00000 marks ; and added that a peo ple and a Government who had to build entirely upon the future would set to work in a far different N‘ ay to a so called Government which could only reckon on the present moment; that a country where the ordinary receipts without war tax were as ample as before, had no need to use the same exertion as then, when revolution had sucked the marrow of the people, and stopped up the ordinary resources of the country. ITALY. A serious fracas took place at Naples on the 7th, between some Neapolitan soldiers and French sailors. The latter were attacked by the soldiers with the greatest ferocity. The Neapolitans, who far out numbered the Frenchmen, charged them with bayonets; and having thrown them on the ground, trampled on and stabbed them. The Frenchmen eventually escaped to their boat, which was fired at by the Neapolitan troops. A signal reparation for this outrage has been demanded of King BOIMBA by the representative of the French Republic. The Giornale di Roma, of the 16th, states that on the preceding day Pius IX. left the Vatican, with a private suite and a small detachment of eight noble guards, and proceeded to the Liberian Basilica. He afterwards unexpectedly visited the French military hospital, near the Church of St. Andrea al Quirinale. He spoke to the sick in French, anti expressed his approbation at the order and cleanliness which prevailed there. The Osservatore Romano sa3 - s that the Pope has conferred the cross of Commander of the Order of St. Gregory to M. Mangin, secretary of the French police at Rome. The Commission of Government has prohibited the wearing of the Vicenza medals, which had been - distributed to the Papal soldiers who defended Vicenza in 1848. The military post of the Vatican is to be occupied by French troops one day and Roman troops the other, alternately. Letters from Ferrara announce the death of Cardinal Cadolini, Archbishop of that diocese. The Milan Gazette publishes a notification of Count Radetzky of the 16th, ordering a loan cf 120 millions of francs in the Lombardo-Vecetian territory, in or der to extinguish the Treasury bills in circulation. A voluntary subscription is to be opened for the pur pose; but if this were to fail, the Government would take measures to ensure the regular circulation of the Treasury bills. THE BRAZILS. (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) The Emma arrived this morning with advices from Pernambuco to the 27th of March. The fever was worse. Sugar was firm. Receipts small. First and second qualities—White, 255. 2d. to 265. 6d. ; third and fourth, 235. lOd. to 24i. 6d. Yellow Muscovado, 163. to 16s. 6d. per cwt. Crop reported to be short. Cotton at 64d. per lb. Dry salted hides at 41. per lb. Exchange, 28k. Freights, 30s. to 325. 6d. per ton, for sugar to the Channel. SUPERANNUATION ALLOWANCES,--ACCOlding to an account just published the annual amount of allowances for compensation in all public offices or departments remaining payable cn the Ist January, 1849, was 220,6351. Os. During the year 1849 there were granted annual allowances for compensation to the amount of 22,535/. 16s. 6d., and the amount of those which ceased during the same year was 9,01 1. Os. sd. Accordingly the annual amount remaining payable on this ecore at the beginning of this year is 234,159/. 16s. 6d. The annual allowances for superannuation amounted, at the commencement of 1849, to 468,9091. 9s. 81, those granted during the year amounted to 61,7171. 13'4. 6J., and those which expired to 38 236/. 18s. 4d., making the annual sum payabNl for superannuation allowances at the beginning of the present year 492,390 1 . 4s. 10d.; which, after the deductions pursuant to the Act 4 and 3 William IV., c. 24, is reduced to 442,285/. Os. 10d. The total annual sum payable for compensation and superannuation allow ances together amounts to 676,444/. 17s. 4d. FIRST ILLUSTRATED WORK ON CALIFORNIA. We are requested_ to state that Mr. Shoberl, of No. 20, Great Marlborough-strett, will this afternoon publish Mr. Ryan's" Personal Adventures in Upper and Lower California, in 1848-9, with the Author's Es perience at the Mines," in two vols., small Bvo., containing 23 illustrations, from drawings taken on the spot, viz : : , an Francisco, Monterey, a Watering Place, Mountain Scenery, Bamboo, Houses, Sketch during the War, San Jose, on the Road to the Mines, Encamping for the Night, Burning Trees for a Camp• Fire, The Stanislaus Mine, Sonoreans dry-washing Gold, Mining Implements, Life at "the Dig gin's," Trading Post in the Mines. a Rancho, Going to a Fandango, Sacramento City, Cafe Restaurant, Gambling in San Francisco, a Serenade, Old Spanish House, Istlin - ,ue of Panama. PEDESTRIANISM EXTRAORDINARY. A marine, named Thompson, last week performed the extraordinary feat of walking from the Marine Barracks (Chatham) to London• bridge and back in twelve hours and a quarter. He was habited in heavy marching order, that is, with great coat, knapsack, musket, bayonet, belts, cartouch- box, and 60 rounds of ball-cartridge. He accomplished the first twelve mills in less ; T han two hours. FOREIGN SroNE.—A vessel arrived from Calais has brought a quantity of blocks of stone as a portion of her cargo. The importation of stone is not usual from the French ports morally. MARKET NA WS.-(THIS DAY.) COVEZITT—GAZDZN. We had somewhat inert ated supplies of Vegetables on offer to-day. The demand ruled steady at full prices In Fruit, very little doing.—Pine Apples, 103 to 14s;. Hot-house Grapes, 18s to 21s per lb; Pears, 20s to 30s; Eating Apples, 5s to 6s per half sieve; Apples for cooking, 4s to 6s per bushel; Fil berts, 70s to 75s per 100 tbs; Straw berries, 4cl to 9d per rz. Foreign Fruit—Black ilarnhurgh Grapes (forced) 3s 6d to ss; Portugal ditto, 9d to 18 per ib; Spanish Nuts, 4s to ss; Brazil ditto, 3s to 4s ; Bar celona ditto, 5s to 6s; Spanish Chesnuts, 3s to 6s per peck; Lemons, 5s to 10s; Oranges, 3s to 105 per 100 ; Almonds, 5s to 6s per peck; Spanish Onions, 14s to 20s per box. • Vegetables—Cape Brocoli, 3s to 63 per dozen bundles; Turnips, is 6d to 2s Od; Carrots, 4s to ss; Greens, 9d to 1a 3d per dozen bunches; Onions (old), 3s to 4s 6d per bushel; horse-radish, 2s to ss; Celery, 9i to is per bundle; Leeks, 15 6d to 25; asd Pareley, is to 15 6d per dozen bunches; early York Cabbages, 6d to 8d; Red ditto, 2s to 3s per dozen; Brussels Sprouts, 6d to 9 per half-sieve; Endive, 'ls 3d to is 61 per score; Bed Beet, 2s to 3s 6d; and Par snips, 3d to 4d per dozer.; Mushrooms, 4d to 8d per pottie; Spinach, 6:1 to Os 9d; and Jerusalem Arti chokes, is to is 6d per half-sieve; Small. Salad, Is 6d to 2s per dozen punnets; Sage, 2s 6d to 3s per dozen bunches; Corn Salad, Is to Is 6d per halt sieve; Shallots, 3d to 4d per lb; Potatoes, 80s to 120 s per ton; ditto, 3s 6d to 4s 6d per bushel; Sea Kail, is Od to is 6d per punnet; Asparagus, 4s to 6s per 100; Rhubarb, 2s to 5s per dozen bundles; Comm all White Brocoli, is to 4s 6d per dozen heads; Turnip Greeds, 3d. to 4(1 per bushel; French Beaus, is 6d to 2s per 100; Radishes, 2d to 4d per punnet; Cabbage Lettuces, 3d to 6d per ecore; Early framed Potatoes, is 6:1 to 2s per lb; Sprouting Brecoli, 6d to 9d per sieve; Mint, 3s to 45 per de zsn bunches; Cucumbers, 3s to 4s per brace, Young Turnips, is 9d to 2s, and Young' Carrots, is 6d per bunch; Mint, 2s is 3s; Spring Onions, is 6d to 2s per dozen bunches; Cos Lettuce. is to is 6d per dozen. NEUTG.EVIIir D Lrav:aliairric&x,36. Turkeys, 3s 6d to 9t Oii; Gees, 657,7870d,uck5, Is 8d to 3s Od; .Tatne ItAbits, is Od to Is 91; Wild dito 10d to is 2d; Pigeons, 56 to 10d; Roasting Pigs, 4s Ott to 83 each; Surrey Fowl,, 7s to 10s; ditto Chickens, 53 to 7s; Barn-door Fowle, 35 64 to 7s per couple; English Eggs, 5s 61 to 6s 6d; French, 4 94 to 521 64; Irish, 4s 64 to 5s 31 per hundred; Fresh Butter, 8d to is ld par lb.; Hares, 2s to 3s 0:1 each. N2AVPO2.T. Beef from 2s , 8d to 3s 4 , ; ; Mutton, 29 10d to 3s 6O; Lamb, 45 8d to 5s 6d; Veal, 3s to 3s 6d; atld Polk, 3s 2d to 4s per Sibs. 'CTZ TzcriAr z L. Bfef, from 25 21 to 34 2tl; Mutton. 23 6d to 3s 6d Lamb, 4.1 6d to 53 6d; Veal, 33 to 34 6d; and Pon., 2 10d to 43 ner Bibs. MELLINC.SGATZI. Turbots, 4s t-)Ttis;iiiiil, —. :2;7;676d; Cod Fish, la 6d to 8s 3d; Whitings, 4d to 61; Lobsters, 15 to 2s 9d elch; Soles, Gcl to 2s 3d per pair; Eels, 4A to I Id per lb; Haddocks, 4d to 8d each; Oysters, 10s to 42s per bushel ; Flounders, 6d to Is; Smelts, is Id tO is 6i; and Bloaters, 10d to It Id per &zee; illackf-rel. 3d to 4d each; Salmon, is to is 4d per ib; rind Salt Fish, 2d to 4d per lb. _ _ EEEIN.D. The prices of Wheaten Bread in the Metropolis are from 6d to 6fd; of household ditto, 4d to sfd per 41b loaf. EXD Z.' NI.EI72ICET. • Market hides, 5611itC16:i17117170 . 11d; ditto, 641 b to 721 b, 1 ,, d to 11.i• ' ditto, 721 b to 801 b, 2d to 21,1; ditto; 80lb to 88Th, lid to 2:id; ditto , 88Ib to 961 b. 3d to tied; ditto, 961 b to 104Ib, 3iti to 31d; ditto, 1041 b to turb, aid to 4d. Calf Skins, light 23 6d to 3s 6,1; ditto lull Os 0,1 to 6s Od; Horn Hides, 6s 6d to Os; Polled Sheep, 5s 6d to 7s oil ; lif-nt3 and Half-brtds, 4s 6d to Ss' 8d; Downs, 4s Od to 5s Od; Shearlings, 6d to 8d; Lamb Skins, is 6d to 2s 4d e ach. ELAM SMITHFIELD.—Mesidow Hay, 21 8s to 3110 i; Clover ditto, 31 Oa to 41 lOs ; and straw, it Is to 11 8s !it'? load. Both Hay and Straw moved off 51w/fly at late rater. CUMBERLAND.—Mnadow Flay, 21103 to 3/12i; Clover ditto, 31 04 to 41 7s; and Straw, 11 2s to 1/ 9s per toad. Supply tolerably good, arid trade dull. WRITECHAPEL. Mmlovv I-Ny, 2/ 85 to 31 10.: , ; Clover ditto, 3/0s to 41 101; and Straw, 1/ is toll load. A full aver& e supply, and a sluggish demand. QUEEN'S BENCH.—(THIS DAY.) (Satings in Banco, Lcf.re JuSticts PATTESCN and V, IGIITMAN.) REGINA V. THE CALEDONIAN RAILWAY COMPANY. Thia was a demurrer arising out of a mandamus to the Caledon lan Railway Company, ordering tLeva that an alteration of a carriage road which they bad math, under the Caledonian and Carlisle Deviation Act! should be made in accordance with the plan, sections, and cross sections deposited with the Clerk of the Peace- for the county a Cumberland, preparatory to an application to Parliament for the Act authorizing the cunstruaion of the line. Mr. ilEw, who was counsel for the company, admitted that his clients had departed a little from the rules and sections in making the alteration in question, but con tended that they were authorized in doing so, on the ground that a company was not strictly bound to fAlow in the minutest way the plans and sections they hod de posited preciously to applying to Parliament, inasmuch as the Legislature might, m granting the Act, make con siderable meZfications in the plans so deposited. The COURT suggested that, as this wa.i a purely tech nical and engineering question, the parties had better try to settle it out of court. _ _ Mr. MARTIN, the counsel for the corporation of Car lisle, expressed his readiness to do so. The alteration in question had tended seriously to mar the beauty of a road in the vicinity of Carlisle, called Irish Gate 'Brow, and the corporation were only desirous of mitigating in some degree the disagreeable result of binding the com pany to keep to something like their original plan at that point, to which original plan the corporation had no objection, but .from that plan the company had ma terially departed. He would suggest that the case be adjourned to the first Crown paper day in next term, to furnish the parties an opportunity of coming to an ar rangement. _ _ gr. REW agreed to that suggestion on the part of the company, and the matter dropped. BAIL CO URT.—(T HIS DAY.) (Before Mr. Justice COLERIDGE.) CRIMINAL INFORMATION. Mr. Sergeant Snag was instructed 'to move for a rule to show cause why a criminal information should not be fi!ed against Mr. John Joseph Lawson, for certain libels 'published in the :times newspaper, of which ho was the printer and publisher. The Learned Sergeant made this motion upon the affidavit of Mr. Charles Nash, which stated that he was a Parliamentary agent, and his. name had for many years been duly entered upon the roll of Parliamentary ageuts of the House of Commons, duly .authorised to act as such by the Speaker of the House of Commons. It would be necessary, the Learned Sereeant said, to go into considerable details to warrant the making of the motion. The libel in question appeared in a report of curtain proceedings which took place in the House of Lords, which report Mr. Nash submitted was unfair and unjust, and highly calculated to injure hint in the estimation of his friends and of those who had teen in the habit of retaining' him as a Parliamentary agent. Mr. Nash, in his affidavit, stated that for some time past he had teen engaged in the capacity of honorary secretary to a body of shareholders in, the Waterford, Wexford, Wicklow, and Dublin Railway, and it had fellen to his lot to have the duty imposed upon him of investigating the conduct of Lord Coustswn, the chairman of the company, and of the directors, which, for a considerable time past had caused much messiness in the minds of the body of the shareholders, of whom he was the honorary secretary. In the spring of the year 1849 unusual anxiety arose respecting the financial po sition of the affairs of railway companies generally, and on the motion of Lord Brougham the House of Lords directed a return to be made of the state of the share capital and financial position of every railway in the kingdoin. The directors of the Waterford, Wexford, end Wicklow, and Dublin Railway neglected, and still continued neglecting, to comply with this orders and Mr. Nash, some short while . ago, wrote to the Railway Commissioners, through Captain Harness, their secretary, intimating that he could fur nish the information required by the House of Lords, so far as the Waterford, Wexford, Wicklow, and Dublin Railway was concerood. Subsequently, on the motion of the same Nob!e Lord mentioned before, it was resolved by the House of Lords that returns which had not been made in pursuacce of the order agreed to on the 3d of May; 1849, shotild be made forthwith, and, in accordance with his proVious- communication ; Mr. Nash sent into the Commissioners, at their own request, a statement, with three appendices. the last of which was a copy of a return made to the House of Common s in 1846, pursuant to an order of the House, agreed to on tke motion of Mr. Thomas Buncombe, which Mr. Nash had copied from the original document as signed by Lord 'Courtown, the chairman of the company, and deposited in the Journal-office of the House of Commons by the secretary of the com pany. Mr. Nash stated that there could be no mistake as to this being the copy of an original document, as it was partly in his own handwriting and partly in his clerk's, with both of which Captain Harness and the Commissioners must have been familiar. The affidavit went on to state, that on the 15th of March last Mr. Nash was accidentally present at the bar of the House of Lords, which was open to all Parliamentary agents, when he saw Lord Courtown and the Earl of Granville, chairman of the Railway Commission, iu close .conver satiou together. Shortly afterwards Lord Grauville stated to the House that he had a question of privilege to submit with reference to the railway in question. The Noble Lord added that' he had received n return, which purported to emanate from the company, but on inquiry be had found that riot to be the case, and that it had net been signed by the chair man and secretary of the company, as it professed to be. At the suggestion of Lord Brougham, the Noble Lord fleeced that Lord Courtown should be called to the bar of the House, cud examined upon the matter. Lord Courtown accordingly appeared at the Isar, and stated that the signature to the cops' of the documensent into the Commissioners was not in his handwriting, amid thereupon Mr. Nash was ordered to attend and explain the affair. On the Monday following Mr. Nash, how. ~....>•••., ..."... cwt., seeing the mistake that Earl Granv ,, ,' , P' t h b a o l: ( *nen into, • got Lord Beaumont. to exPl"; li r or ds, no return h a d been m ad e to the House c l - va s but that the d ocumen t supposed to be a retu.l3hae, nothing more than a copy a- a return - which h ad made by the company to the House of C o mmonst e o h could not posaibly Mt . mistcken for anything else, I"„ii.ed were the facts as discl o sed by the affidavit. The P's.. Sergeant now proceeded to call the attention of 4 Court to the reports that appeared in the 'I i m es, an w as ( "i which, with the exception of a very few lines, there state, no ground for complaint. There were, hovvever, menta and expressions in the report which were n ot rig tilled by the a c t ua l f ac t s th a t t oo k place. In th e Tyne : a Saturday, Ma rc h th e 16 t h, the following sta temen t appeared in th e or di nar y re p or t of the proceedings ° the House of Lords, whi c h was also, in substance, s' panted in the summary which preceded the leadersa-rsG " HOUSE OF LORDS, FRIDAY, MARCH 15.--" T he business transacted was the issuing of an order that hla Nath attend at the bar on Monday next, to explainsfeet. turn made to 11 - e Railway Board, and subsequently Pep. tented by that W and to the House of Lords, and nawa lived to contain a foraery of the name of the chairmang ' t he secretary of a certain railway company. Owing t , ° , l no ; low tone in which Earl Granville spoke, we c° l . ll ' r ely hear any pariculars of the alleged forgery. an d msation the result of a conversation in wh:ch that I%° Earl, the Ea.l of Ccurtowu, and Lord Brougha nn t L o ora parr. The whole transaction was denounced by Brougham at a gross breach of privilet a te." it world be scan from this.that Mr. Nash was chsa with a forgery, while nothing had transpired in t he pro' catdings or the Brute of Lords which could 1h G r ob, such an impression. On Monday, the 19th of 014 r" Mr. Nit4h appeared at the bar of the House and wider; went a lengthened examination touching the big nltur a to the copy of the return, which Mr. Nash s t a ted e: d written by himself in his ordinary h an dwriting , 51 % was not intended as an imitation cf Lord Cou rtoWn or signature, nor a as the return intended by him to e P P %.. as a return made in pursuance of their Lordships Pro, vious order. The Times, in reporting this eXaming t gi lu o gave it thus, still insinuating that Mr. charged with forgery. if 3111. NASH. " On the motion of Earl Granville, Mr. Nash then ordered to appear at the bar. tafl "Mr. Nash w a s plac e d a t th e b ar , an d under t rd examivatiou at some length by Earl Grenville, ;ta Brougham, the Marquis of Clanricarde, Lord Beaur a t t lba and Lord Monteagle. H e s tat e d th a t he was 11( 7 - ra secretary of the Waterford, Wexford, W w " -- he and Dublin Railway Company, but that was the secretary of an association a 1 13 :%t holders in that company, and that he 1 12 ° in to the Railway Commissioners, cf his 0 ` 413 ' - - cord, a c , py of a return from the c h a i rm an and s ec t' s t of tla t company, because an order had been Ord by their Lordships in last March for the produali, 4l it that return, and great delay had occurre d in o btaiei n g der from the company. The original return was made t in an order of their Lordships issued in M a rch, 18 46, 13- y , his copy of it—which was a literal and exact , c 2, P e lf without any addition on his part—was made by in," (l 3 from the original in the Private Bill..otHce. Be,:ch written on his copy 'Courtown, chairman,' in hi s ". 0 % nary handwriting, and net with any int en tion of bath e s supposed that it was the genuine a utograph ° r e. nobleman. He had no power to pet i n the original t he turn, nor could anybody put in that return viiiii" ut authority of Parliament. If the original had been d ui King ever since he made his copy, he knew nothing it, and certainly had not abstracted it himself. 11 ! s :ott ject in sending in hie copy to the Railway Canamivo ° o was to make the ( ass of the shareholders in that CO. patty known to that body. A similar copy had be se h e o hibited to the solicitors of Lord Courtown, and theY admitted that the signature appended to it was c' h ,,,, 8 ; 0 $ Lord Courtown. lie had never heard till that that the original return was now lost." a l ed On the 22d of the same month Mr. Nash was exstat-sio again, and ultimately, on the 12th of April, b e s a g ied appeared at the bar, and the proceedings were, thi l " ported in the Times of the fallowing day:— "1118. NASH. - Of " Earl Granville moved Mr. Nash be called reprimanded, and discherged. , " Mr. Nash was accordingly brought to the bar'... - c e, having briefly addressed their Lordships in his detc 9 " retired. r tes " Earl Granville persisted in his motion, that Cha t '. De Lecy Nash be then called to the b a r and Te ene r 0 mended. He did not suppose that Mr. Nash ha l t', " , w i inflaenced by any intention to perpetrat e a fraud, i o t e certainly was a ease upon which the displeasure House ought to be expreeed. "Motion agreed to. " Mr. Nash then appeared at the bar. e , a " Lord Campbell, being seated en the Wool,eickl e ,.; covered, said—Charles Do Lacy Nash, the nolect er ' 9( : 4 o by which you have incurred th e di s pl easure of the Tv'i e • is that of having made a return which you w ere 1 30 t ed • quired to make, and of having made it without the y : e l thority of the railway company t o whi c h you pT"l`:; e re to be secretary. The House has lop e s that you " rn e not actuated in this matter by any fraudulent or "" e° licious motives; but at the same time the Hong' , 3 . bad reason to he greatly dissatisfied with your Co to duct, it being calculated to mislead the House, 09 00 do injury to the company of which you ere consider e ee e have been an ulcer. The House has resolved tha t J e er bo reprimanded, and you are reprimanded accordive and dietiarged." top Mr. Nash, in his affidavit, stated his belief that e words "brought to the bar," coupled with the insitiel e .° o of forgery, was calculated to induce people to be' e l- r i that be was formally arraigned on a charge of ferg' e - jei which was calculated to do him a serious iejurle:er nhich he swore was wholly without truth and eritl'o T i unfounded. He did not dispute the ri g h t o f the J'" e f or any other paper to publish for the informed 9n e et the public the proceedings of the House of Lords; b . he submitted that the Times might have delayed P e tl ec i lishiug the proreeeings relating to him till the)' ; es t been finally concluded, or have given the m in a force " b ee was not calculated to induce his friends and the P e , 9 e re to fancy that he was undergoing a tri a l as it — tir on a charge of forgery. He swore posi t ee e that there was no truth or foundation for eee °' a statement as that which had already 7,01 read to the Court, and the Learned Sergeant there. o r submitted that a sufficient case nee made out t O . l tify a rule. „ t Mr. Justice COLERIDGE did not think a rule oee e ' l : . t ee go in this case. He would not say whether or rw; O r* defendant had laid himself open to an indictixten't libel, but before an individual could seek Pip" interference of the Court in the manner DOW r iti" posed ho must show seine intention to d ° t er juries on the part of the person publishing of libel. It did net appear in this case th a t th e re vT° 5 " es i• such intention ' or that there had been any bad d iol3 , tion displayed on the part of the editor of the pal w e d; sehich the libel was alleged to have been public yie for, however erroneous the statement might be tits' t oe Nash was charged with forgery, it was 40 0 0 evident, from the tenor of Mr. Nash's extuniu s oe on the subject of Lord Courtown's signature, tbst b ad impression intended to be conveyed was, that it been forged. The statement that the name of ttle cretary had been sigred to the return was clea r mistake ; but he did not attach much importatnee that circumstance, or to the statement that Th e Nash was " brought up" to the bar. te sting of the siffair was conveyed in she ti tn r i,. ment that Mr. Nash was charged with fori e t at but as that did not arise from any malice on the P' the reporter, reporter, or the editor of the paper, but frou l tenor or nature cf the proceedings which took pisc. f 're * the House of Lords, there was no ground to PIT Me criminal information, however injured or agerievel Lef as Nash migt.t feel by the insinuations of th e Noble neer who had undertaken the duty of examining Wow -- rule must, therefore, be refused. Rule refus: d. Area tt " his dut Zrolittz onion, vented 3 a ' feiOn bei ' Prov e d it tig bro , ittr e t • would k r :%Prer ent ' ar ° ll AL LOAT N , eith er 'll t, at the tOw A t ,, via this Ii ch ar ' 1 ! r xrnio r = p4:' ch,' Polie.c3nB"l3‘ 4,4 e-3011•41,b ' Ut Y • in 30w. 1 , 11 Li ne ',, a ? ,o to le tiklo. u , la- cour Prisn r dared n theoin "jek n 1 15 pi ae" K tthnis era (th b Pi n it in 1, th ?tiso °ll itabi,„) at er ?nab ' ' / or 2aN t _. so t o , aera ibl tind a • Tb e ' C ' o n ''hich ah e ,corcat N tl ft () 4 clea th ) b J, 11: 1 ;,° 1 j° 11 11t, , 'kg ?, \yea Poril, dip° t o d wi th kr' 1 q did 03. COURT OF CRIMINAL API' (THIS 'DAY. •c (In the Exchequer Chamber, before ) T Lord Chief v' s tice o ttp CAMPBELL, Mr. BarOn PARKE, Mr. Baron ALPO Mr. Justice CRESWELL, and Mr. Justice Enl4s'i, THE QUEEN V. BENJAMIN HePKINS BOND. , 09* Laron ALDERWN (UM red judgment iu thi s Jost which was argued during the sittings of the Cuur t ott term, and in which two point s were ra i se d. On t he f tb s t • . whicn had reference to the admissibility of a part „,- od e 4 01, ~, ,;', tir priioner's examination before the magistrate, the `-',., 1c ip t i:Bl L ` hi lt never entertained any doubt or difference of °Outlets th v tlei : :: l l./, appeared that the prisoner was examined twice ° e lit e. kl itis: l ; i i' 1 411 4 tl,' Ica, t )' the magistrate. Oa the first occasion he made aTe reed „I c 0 r e 4 ~4 it la',4 l ), s,'PltIQ try statement, which the magistrate propose , . - re e l . el e ec ho w on the second examination, but the prisoner's a tt f tit te (I t 4 lli fi 'h t , a4 cbjected, on the ground that he had made another ' tl et'• tbck t. ‘ f a , at ment on being brought up the second time. The:seet "t k t . ,, -I lvar, e t , ne e . tion, therefore, wee, whether the first stateme nt et "er,,,Jt `4 te capable of being read. The Court wai elel v e ss' ,' 0, tßair, e opinion that it was, inasmuch as the usual, t 0 0 , tkl%tis e 4 br tion required by the statute bad been gi ° l - ire' 1 4at tt tl 1 ; 1 Ar the prisoner on the first examination, and what trac. ° F il) 0 e t ' to di re on v . re on the second occasion did not affect the validity Iq o t 0 tv tle w eyed 1 44' 0 111 v et e ptiA i former stateMent. On the other point, which, Or ' e 4 ap very material one, the Court had e ntertain", e olg 4l kti ° 1)1 siderable doubt, and he believed that they were 1 1 ° 7, 2 00 1 ate - ti na altogether unanimous in opinion. The iodi ° ,7gest . t 4l ll 0 4 it hi e :ho t '. 11. charged the prisoner with steeling :seventy 14 0 " r : 1 1 0 G rt jet) 4 , , I . e 140 half-sovereigns, 500 crowns, 500 half-Drow n 14 4 4 iti t vtl , florins, 100 shilliege,, and 100 sixpences. The Pr i 60 s was a clerk in a banking•house, and every deo° ll:lin vii i° i 4 tl v iZe i ' l fi t t at t of coin which was in use at the time of the robbeetY,„§e, , I le t , te, at to •od. committed had been inserted in the indictment, h e % eel ; e e 1 1? , ss though it was clear that some of those coins 1 0 7 0 the . 4 0 1 :i 4 j r , 14 It taken, the evidence did net go to show which- 1 thel c a s e te k e ee trial Mr. Justice Cressweil told the jury that l f L eos° ale *le oh t , Il t I l were satisfied the prisoner bed stolen some 0 o tie° „1 , 1, iltiq moneys from his employers, though unable to a T i a iiitr i 't. ede tet 4 Rt,'?tt any particular species of coin, they were t° In re ° 4 44 %" he opinion- The majority of the Court. Ilt% oe e tic ‘ i ler ea -- - %) thut the direction was an imnr ( W e ia h s ° k tAt a . ,„ 4. en The true criterion was that no one t e::: tie j o e i r re e . , the t found guilty of an offence uuless s e e. e , definitely felled that be had stolen some i l ' i . e th e A coins mentioned in the indictment, and there& r. it ee l lk tti ' th e 4 e verdict in the present case must be for the prio v i , th° le t e ,vise !ei might, perhaps, be a considerable improveineet ca ttail ) . else`:,,cl i',"lee kw to wake it sufficient to state, that part of a • bo" - be!' 4l 4l t i le , a amount of property had been embezeed or st" ici t eat '. ti: l :7 ex , t !ll until that improvement was made, they moa t 11° ' t ythiv i f. ; ril ttt ‘ l, l a I e nfrtl Person eeuld not be found guilty of ateating' ° ._. - , - L asiv . -1 4 , 1, 414 i else than that which ho was proved to her" ge l d to taken. Wit h er 4l , h 14 ta‘ 4 t 4 4 i ' Mr. Justice EnLE said he felt it his duty to diet 10d% , se e r an his Learned Brethren. lie was not aware t ea :! o f o ro 'Ay ii . an s te" to i tlr .11, Went would b 3 given this morning, and be was . tat ota' o , n it , ma Nflp re, not prepred with a written judgment, but he tr'_',g .t . 1: 11 k4l . ' the l that it appeared to him the conviction was rigi cvide ecti 44 t1 b ee r tile , indictment was good on the face of it, and th e off v 11‘ 44:1 4 clearly proved that the prisoner was g u. The; h '' a the crime - with which it charged hitc h ove ittsf„ could be no doubt about his having c.° 4 ,1 t'', a larceny, and the only uncertainty lvf,i tao ll. which particular coin or coins he PR f - .. _. .