The Sun. — London, England, 1850-03-08 00:00:00

u-ER MAJESTY'S THEATRE, 1850. The PROGRAMME for the present season is respectfully Submitted to the Nobility, Subscribers, and the Patrons of the Opera, with the confident hope that the arrangements will merit the continuance of the approbation and distinguished pa tronage which have so pre-eminently marked former seasons, and maintained the established reputation of her Majesty's Theatre as the centre of ratinst art and the re-union of rank and talent. ENGAGRMENTS FOR TEE OPERA. • Madam• lONTAG Will 'have the honour of appearing in several New Charaeters (in addition to the parts personified by this Great Artiste in the peat season), *Roof which has been expressly 'written for her. PARODI, bldlle. CATHERINE HAYED, Madame GIULIANI, Signora IDA BERTRAND, A Contralto of great reputation from La Scala and other great Theatres of Italy ; her first appearanso ; Signora MALVINI, her trst appearance at this Theatre. Sig:aera CASA LOIT I, Signdra LUCCIOLA, her Irst appearance at this theatre, Signora :11ALPASUTA, Mdre. SARA, Signora GRIMALDI. In addition to the above combination of talent, as engagement has at length been effected w!th the eminent soprano, Madame FREZZALNI. FAYOI72SITE TENORS, Signor GALDONI, Signer C.. , ILZOLARI, MICEELLI, 513 nrst appearance in London, A.nd. Mr. SIMS REEVES. -n . ri2E , gcm sat has also been effected with the admired Tenor I !OCAP,DI, from the gar Carlo, Naples, his first eppparame. TRE FAVOURITE BACSI CAMTANTI, V.,e,*. Ca:Mr:TT! ' BE LLETTI, Sig. F. LA.BLACIIE, LO.gENZO. his first appearance at this Theatre, And Signer LABLICRE. are stilt pending with ether celebrated artistes of ArrAngcmcn the highest Dirtctor of the Music and Conductor, M. BALI'S The most itrenuons efforts have been made to impart complete ness in are Operas by the careful selection of the secondary part. • corny b after Easter win be produced a Grand Opera, expressly written for the Troupe of her Majesty's Theatre, by M. Halevy, r3tltled " La Tempesta." founded on Shakspere's lyrical poem. The dramatic portion by the celebrated author M. Scribe. Tho itaqan poem by Sig. Gianone. M. Halevy and M. Scribe are en sged to come over to England to preside over the production of this opera. in addition to the most esteemed works of the Repertoire of former years it is intended to produce Mayer's "Medea," and as ine.r7 of the following Operas as other arrangements will permit Ricci's " Priglqne di Edimburgo," Lortzing's "Burgomaestru f di tqsardam," and inber's fertheoming Opera "Le Prodigue," witch -7 , :1 be produced under tho superintendence of their celebrated - - Corr.pesers . Il Domino Nero, of Auber; the opera arranged, and the recita tives competed for the Italian stage expressly for hei Majesty's Theatre, by M. Auber. Gluck's Tflgedia in Aulide, Spohr's celebrated opera of Faust, and the favourite operas of the past season—lion Giovanni, Nozze di Figaro, II Matemonle Segreto, Lucia di Lammer muir, Puri tan!, L'Elisir d'Araore 'Don Pasquale, Cenereitol a, Ern aul, I Due FO,C.tri, I Lombardi, Norma, La SonnambuLa, La Favorita, Ii Barblere, Semiramide, La Gazza Ladra, Lucrezia Borgia, Linda di Chamoarl, Oter.o, &c.; ancl Rossini's Conte Ory and Matilda dl She bran, Sm. &c.: The greatest attention has also been bestowed upon the oucriLsTnA, _ . Ind whilst the sr -, , , lees of the following -, eminent talents, aracn7st others, have been retained, additions of importance have been reads, and the whole system remodelled, harmonised, and greatly improved, a view to'perfect elocution. The following will be included M. To'beam Naclaud ;r. Oar; Platti Sig. Anglai3 licloffre M. Jacquin M. Zeiss IMr it. fioghes 3f. Stegliek M. lief as.it .31. Ista 1 Sig. Bilotti Air. White:bottom M. Haycock. M. Marin M. Lavigne ' 31. Pilot M. liar) 24r. Horiod Mr. Collins Sig. Tampllal Leader of Ca Orchestra , Ballet Poet and prompter M. Muller M. Stephan, &c. M. TOLSECQUS. M. NAISAUD. • •• T iP Has - been selected with the utmost . r4gard both ss ta 'vocal and dramatic efficiency, and ccini:ri.Aes tf.iaay additions from the Con nent. Maitre de Chant des Cliottirs—Proossor F. RONCONI. PARODT will appear at the opening of the theatre in Mayer's Opera of "-Medea." Madame SONTAG will' appear at the re-opening of the Theatre after Easter, and will make her deblt as .Norina, in " Don Pasquale," and Immediately after as Angela, in " II Domino Nem.," of Auber. Madame FREZZOLINI will arrive towards the middle of April. After which will be pro,ueed II Burgomaestro di Saardam, the part of the liargomseßtr3 by Sig. Labtecae. _ _ Shortly at or tae aerr Grand Opera of Ls Tempsata. THE BALLET. Dlre , ;tion of her Xakiesty's Thew.rl net thought It woLld he jasttfl,,,!, by the ur prnettlent cd ni tra le of the Lyrical rzeourcee now celleetr:l. In edmlnlshin , !, in the srre.:ll, - At , leiree the nttre , tirms of the klaMet I)epertroent, thc, :,clTrce of so -Hoch r2creatisn to th., Sul , srriilefe alO Lilo Ant! f)Ee ming arrangements 11: - .7e bent efrS.et.f 114111 e. CAVLOrT.A Sig ore. Mali , . KAP '7, Ft... 1":?...% !v3, apiva - 1-: :IC': at thfl leattarne Petit Ster..ll,u2, 31dIles. !on, craii3nn,, 14,:pte!:tre3sa, r~l~ ,i. CHARLE.3 been Treatly in- debate, and the VILLIERS of the entire movement, brought forward, according to expectation, his annual motion for the Parliamentary adoption of the Ballot, as the method of collecting the votes of the people for their representatives. As the Noble Lord the Member for Marylebone, him self one of the most genuine patriots and one of the most consistent reformers in the House of Commons, very happilylasserted, the name of HENRY BERKE LEY has become a name dear to the people of England, from his earnest and persevering advocacy of this, " the darling measure" .of the community. Although it may come to pass that the triumph of the great cause with which Mr. BERKELEY has be come inseparably associated may not occur until he and the rest of this generation have passed away --- yet, when the good day shall come at last, and . come it most inevit ably will, the share taken by that Honour able Gentleman in the advancement of this glorious scheme of reformatory innovation cannot by any pos sibility be forgotten. The Ballot may have its Sir ROBERT on the Treasury benches, and its COBDEN in the monster meetings throughout the country, but the population will even then most assuredly call to mind the great and the good service dons in their behalf by the Ceraunies VILLIERS of the measure, the present Honourable Representative of the city of Bristol. Year after year, has that Hon. Gentleman forced this most important reform upon their unwil ling consideration; session after session has he justi fied himself in so doing by speeches of remarkable Ability, great logical acumen, and replete with the most unimpeachable and conclusive evidence in favour of the Ballot. Admirable, however, as have been some of his oratorical efforts upon this subjeCt, not one of his harangues in favour of the Ballot has sur passed the bold, lucid, and altogether unanswerable speech delivered by him last evening. Unfortu nately the result of the division was scarcely so encouraging as might have been expected, from the success obtained in 1848: on the introduction of the same motion by the same Hon. Gentleman. Pos sibly bearing the temporary defeat then sustained by them in recollection, the oppornmts of the proposed measure were induced for the prevetnion of a similar annoyance to be more punctual in their attendance; and hence probably it happewld that the motion was at once defeated by a tnejority of 55, the respective numbers being, for the niocion 121, against it 176. Yet even upon this calculation we are surely JrnAified in anticipating, the s v .-stly adoption of the Babot by the Legislature, if we only contrast the division of last evening, in a House of 297, with the divisions which, in the time of CHARLES VILLIER'S annual motion for the abolition of the imposts on corn, used to impart such confident hilarity to the then predominant monopolists. E.:tirnating the correctness or inaccuracy.of the deductions of those who, like onrselvei, are, strenuous advocates of the Ballot, simply from the proportionate force of the arguments for and against that measure, introduced in the debate of last evening, we are bold to aver ,they according to that estimate alone the adviso:bility of the Legislative adoption of the 13 , dict Instald be sufficiently proven. Nothing could possibly be more contemptible in point of J logic than the reasoning of the opponents •of the Ballot yesterday. One of these splen did logicians, the Honourable, Gallant, and eccentric Representative of Lincoln • said, that he would most certainly oppose the acceptance of the motion if it were only because it was asserted th;lt the Ballot worked well abroad—for this reason (hear it, 0 Archbishop of DUBLIN 1 hear it 0 WILLIAM WHEWELL !) that he, Colonel SIBTEOUP, objected to all foreign innovations, and also to all foreign competition I Again Mr. HEALD opposed it most resolutely, because, according to him, the constituencies of England would be ashamed, ind.ho. considered very naturally so, at biding their votes in the ballot-box. Yet, it rather strikes us that there is something much more decidedly requiring an emotion of shame in the system of balloting prac tised in the circles frequented by the Hon. Member for Stockport, than in the system of balloting propos . ed•to be introduced among those constituencies. Let us just contrast thes two systems foi'effizifitalit,' and see which is moat deserving of a blush. liere is an honest, hard-working, tradesman, who drops into the ballot- box his vote for his favourite candidate. In doing this he injures no'rnan, he assails . no man, he only protects himself from the vengeance of his wealthy customers. Here, on the other hand, is the member of a fashionable club, shaking hands one miiette with a man maybe he calls Lis friend, nod the next minute dropping a black bean into the . ballot-box of his club against the admission there of this very same indivi dual. He thereby covertly gives his vote against an other, and by the system in vogue is empowered at any moment to cast a blot upon the most inno'cent reputation. Which of these two men has greater cause for shame ? Has the first any ? lies -not the second much? We conceive that the comparison admits of not a moment'e argument. Of all the speeches delivered in last night's discus sion against the Ballot, the most deserving of atten tion was the one delivered by the Right Honourable the Secretary for the Home Department. Never theless, even there the logic was merely sophistical„ a mere agglomeration of plausibilities, the force of which was materially diminished by the recollection that Sir GEORGE GREY had voted for the very measure against which he was then arguing. With the-a oorntnents on the debate of last evening, we of iW I:r 7 .eily but earnestly and most cordially asso ciate nn 2 - :::':ession of popular gratitude to the Hon. Gentleman the Member for the City of Bristol. Aga!: - Fe utter with all possible emphasis the pre diet on that the Ballot will in the end be passed through the Houses of the Legislature, and that when that , Rey arrives the people of England will bear in affectionate remembrance the patriotic exer tions of Hermes BBRXELET. We trust that the circumstances of the melancholy case investigated at Winchester, on Tuesday last, will be attentively considered and long borne in mind by those entrusted with the important duty of ad ministering relief to the destitute poor throughout the kingdom. Through "a mistake," as asserted by the Learned Counsel for the defence, an unfortunate woman, far advanced in pregnacy, came to a miserable and untimely end, and a relieving officer was called upon to answer, in a court of justice, for having, through - his culpable negligence, if not positive inhumanity, occasioned the death of a fellow-creature death, too, in its most linger ing and horrible form, from want of the commonest necessaries of existence. such cases are, happily, of rare occurrence, and as the law is sufficiently strin gent to punish the parties implicated, and, more espe cially, as the prisoner had always been considered " a very humane man to the poor," we are willing to believe with the, jury, that the untoward event was altogether the result of "a mistake." We do nct, therefore, now allude to the eircumstanefn for the purpose of inflicting pain upon a man who has been honourably acquitted by the nnatirreus verdict of twelve of his country men, and who will not, in all human proba bility, again commit a like error. But it is important that the painful lessen should !lot- be lost sight of by personn holding similar sitnatione—that they should learn the fate consequences to others, and the personal inconvenience to themselves, that may result from too great an anxiety to detect imposters, and a readiness to act on mere suspicion and without' any distort or positive evidence to warrant a harsh and peremp tory refusal of relief. It appeared that ELIZABETH BIGGS, the party whose melancholy death formed the subj ec t o f inquiry, being in a state of destitution and great ill nesa called on Friday, the 21st of December, upon Mr. Coos am,. one dcaemedieal °Ewen of the union. She bad previously been attended for influenza, from Ilrhich she hta recovered, although great debility crae still remaining. On examination she appeared to be very much exhausted, and stated "that she had but little to eat for the four days preceding." The sur geon at once rerceired that it was a case of Urgent necessity ; the uncreareuees were Well Si 3 must have been observed by any person, as hell as by a medical man ; they etcld not have been counterfeited by an im postor. SR e zra,7 very pale; 1 har conntenance WAS 8 :3311114K ; anfj (.?.'"ie had a .weak,threely, and compressible pulse, the el:ghtest touch stopped it. The hands were cold, the te?gu3 pale, and breath eery o f fensive. Shp coruplair', of no pain, but said, she thought it was moiefr' want of food than anything else." Such were the symptoms of the miserable woman, who was at the time far advanced in pregnancy, and certainly it did not appear to require much medical skill to ascertain the truth and accuracy of her statement. It was eminently a case fur restoratives, for warm and generous food and nourishment. The surgeon at once gave a written order for her relief, which he gave to her sister, the woman being too weak to attend to herself. She proceeded to the workhouse ; it appeared she was two hours going, although the distance was scarcely a quarter of a mile, in fact, she could not walk without taking some person's arm. On arriving at the place of shelter and refuge, she was, however, denied the assistance so urgently required.. She went into the board-room with a paper in her hand, supposed to be the order which the medical officer swore he had given, but of which the prisoner denied the receipt, and which did not ap pear on the file where such documents were usually deposited. In place, however, of receiving aid and notigishment, she was roughly told that " she would get nothing: there but the tramp-house, and that on the following‘nprning she should take herself off." She was then taken to the miserable shed, kept for the accommodation of the. casual poor, where she was kept without food, fire, of 'clothing, on a most inclement night. There was no fire=place or beds in the tramp-house, nothing but straw, and that was all given to a woman suffering under symptoms such as we have described, and in a situation that should have excited the sympathy and compassion of every person possessed of the commonest feelings of hu manity. Some time afterwards one of the reliev ing officers, who happened to be at the workhouse on out-door business, had his attention called to a woman who was sick in the tramp-house. He procured a lantern, and saw the deceased and her child, and at once perceived the ne cessity of something being done. He told the pri soner that " it WoUtd be better. to relieve her," but . was answered that " she was one of the impostors that very much abounded." No food was given, but she was handed an order for a bed at Bowjoua's, which was at a distance of three-quarters of a mile. She s as found at nine o'clock in the streets by her sister, who assisted her to the place, where she ob tained a bed, het no other relief; four or five hours having elapsed while strz was detained in the tramp limbs and the streets. She was obliged to leave even that shelter the next morning, and again applied at the workhouse, having had nothing to eat in the in terim. The second application had no better result than the f o rmer, for on that occasion she did not even obtain admission to the tramp-house or a bed,at Bow lOHA'S. Her sister, who was scarcely better off than herself, borrowed twopence to pay for a miserable lodging that night, but no food was given to the starving creature. On the following day she afforded the most powerful evidence of the accuracy of her " ower true statement," and death, more kind then the Poor-law officers, relieved her from her misery and sufferings. We shall not enter into the painful details of the post mortem examination; sufficient appeared to show that she had indeed died of starration, and this under our much lauded Constitution, which affords a right to every destitute person to receive support and main tenance. Another circumstance came out in the course of the trial which showed that the. guardians them selves were in some degree responsible for the occur rence. The wretched woman had, it appears, been in receipt of is. per week as out-door relief, and she had managed to support existence on that miserable pittance. An anonymous letter was, however, received, stating that she was in receipt of 303. a week. •The surgeon did not believe this statement, but he advised the guardians to act on it, by diminishing her allowance, and thus, on' no better evidence than the whispered insinuation of some malignant scoundrel, was the rule adopted thst led to the death of the unfortunate ELIZABETH EtuGs. We cannot conclude without again expressing an earnest hope that the entire cir cumstances of this melancholy case will long be borne in mind by guardiar.s, medical and relieving officers, and that it will constitute a valuable lesson for the guidance of these functionariei. TEIE FRENCH REPUBLIC We have received the Paris journals of yesterday. E l The Legitimatists are bitterly di sa pp o i n t e d a t th e 1 result of the preliminary ballot of the Union Eiec torale. Not ono of their candidates has been chosen, and their organs are already advocating the pro priety of breaking faith with the other contracting parties to the Union Electorale, and setting up some candidates of their own; others of the party, how ever, who are perfectly aware that atone they stand no chance, propose that the Legitimatists shoald vote far the Socialist list. In acting thus it must be ad mitted that the Legitimatists would not.be, in reality, so inconsistent as might 'at first sight appear. The firet name on the Socialist list is that of the Vicomte DE FLOTTE, a ci devant aristocrat and Legitimatist, who was sentenced to transportation as one of the in surgents of June, but afterwards pardoned by the Pan.. SIDENT of the Republic. Indeed it is evident that in the outbreak of June, 1848, there was complete molidarite between the Legitimatists and the Socialists, the latter finding bone and muscle end sinew, and the former money. The rich Legitimatists, however, had the cunning, when it became evident that the attempt could not succeed, to sneak off and leave the unfortunate Socialists in the lurch. On Wednesday the Bureaux examined the demand of the Attorney-General for permission to prosecute M. MICHEL (de Bourges). Of the Committee chosen, nine were in favour of the prosecution, and six against it. It is said that the Commissary of Police had committed the mistake of attributing to M. MICHEL (de Bourges) words, which had been ut tered by some one the. The "Alsaciess of Strasburg states that the first nucleus cf the army of the East is already forming in that city. Two regiments are already on their march for that city from Lyons. La Liberte contains the following paragraph with reference to Rome : " Our private information. leads ws to believe that tho return of Pius IX. to his capital will bo mad: subordi nate to his adhe.lion to the policy of the French Go vernment. It is only from that moment that the partial or total withdrawal of our soldiers horn Rome will take effect." The Abbe TOIGNE was convicted, before the Court of A...Aze of Toulon on the 2d instant, for having publiah , cl an iturnorAl and blasphemous libel eaned the Mysteries of the Confessional. He was sen tenced to imprisonment for 10 months, and to pay 500 f. fine. A letter from Lyons, of the 4th instant, states that the 7th and 19th Regiments of the Line, forming half of the garrison of that city, have received orders to proceed to the eastern frontier. They are to be re placed by the 13th and 17th R?ginients of the Line from Rome. PARIS BOURSE, AII.RcH 6.—Latest Prices:—Five per Cents, 931. 70c.; Threo per Cents., 58f.; Bank of Francp, 2,290 f. BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE LONDON STOCK-EXCHANGE, Marten 7. Boulogne and Amiens, 7 Central of France (Orleans and Vierzon), 13 Northern of France, 133 a Orleans and Bordeaux, 3 1 4—East Indian, 5 5 4—Namur and Liege, 6 1 A—Sambre and Meuse, 2►,4. arti:t e of great attraction, F" ,- .nch School of Chore- :raf.:lly, P stmerr i° er • . School of Chore grenby, ET. Coro.poner of tto -. ‘- , {nor PUGNI. 2z:tilt to the ' .'r. Charles Marshall. .7..,sreTtmont . • d by Mr. Coombes and r4t.11.Y the . of Madame Copere. „. D. Sloman. t•f•tl• •7" Depart:no:of, I\fr. Bradwell. , cseisist of the same number of nights as last 74E.:1)71 !r A" its of pi.enUar interest are in progress, J E STY' S THE ATR E.—ribe Nobility JOE le: a, and the Public are respectfully informed that J. OPEN on TUESDAY, March 12, when will be re celebrated Oper,. of MEDEA Prlntipe.i Araetera by Mdlle. Pared!, Madame Giuliani, Signor S , gnor Miebedi (his first appe4 ranee), and Signorßolletti; will be p esented an entirely new and original Grin , b r M. l'aul entitled . . LE :ti 11IAJjoP.PII~BEs;. c.unposed by Sir for Pugni ; the Scenery (entirely new) Marshall the Aprointments by Mr. ilradwell ; the Cos. rls by 2.3.13 s gra , lley std M r. Cuom!.es, zoder the superintendence rint4pl.! wt.! !,3r t 3 Grist, Mesclaros Rosa verg :,,acri, Ausandon, Lamoureux, Sac.; M. Paul Tagloll. Charles, App?ications Stal's, and Tickets to be made at the Opera Bex-olice, Cnlonnade, ilaymaricet. and 21:1 Lrmse3 TILEATRE ROYAL, DEUR Y-f:ANE. lager. Mr. JAMES ANDERSON, TO-MORROr, MI be presented, by her Majesty': Servants, The riaftif THE 'LADY Of LYONS. Claude Melnotte, Mr. J Andersor. ; I , .causeant, Mr. Montagne; C'Aavis, Mr. Parry; Oevral Duna fir. Ba"acr ; H. Deseitapelles ; Slr. Paviige; Pactinil Des shspelles, Yandenitoff. To be followed by The Operatic Play of Bon ROY ItIACoREGOR ; or, Mild Lang Syne. Sir Frederick Vernon, Air- Diddcar; Francis Oebaklistonep Mr. Rafter; Roy R., )y Macgregor Campbell, 'Air. Cooper ; Bailie Rico, JarYle, rinery ; nitaa Vernon, Allis Rafter ; Helen Mac gregor, firs. Tit•^tin, • /Private beau, 35., 21. 129. 21. 21., I/. Ils. 6d.. ted 11. h. etaila, ss. each 3. d. FIRST 7MICE., Boxes - - 4 0 Pit - - - 2 0 Lower Gallery - 1 0 Upper Gallery - 0 6 Box-book-ke, d. FZ.COND PRICE. Eozea - - 2 0 Pit - - - I 0 Lower Gallery - 0 6 No ITrif-price to Upper Gallery. *, Mr. J. PoTey. THEATRE ROTA', HAYMARKET. Mr. B. Webster, :23ele Leasz.e ant! =agar, C:d Brcmpton.. THIS EVENING, Will be performed HAMLET. Hamlet, Mr. C. Sean ; •pleelia, Mrs. C. Kean ; Gertrude, Mrs. Warner. , After wheih THE ROUGH DIAMOND. To cowhide with BOX and COX. ihe box-office Li wider the direction of Mr. I. T. Archer. THEATRE, /LOYAL, ADELPHI. Jr:2.10 tke direction ci Madaztto CO-:2*x. THIS EVENING, Wilt be peTtorraed s new domestic Drama, called THE WILLOW rrincipal char-tete:l by MC13376. aagheo, Wright, F. Bcd ord O. Smith, Worn' ; and Woolgar. After wZileh L^ :-RECIOUF 33E - I;3y. Characttro by Mears. W right, lie(ford, ,Terrell • Planting. en.il Mrs. F. Mattheim To con,:ii.:C.c 77th SLAI;II34.',F. AND C.RASTIER. ;I,ola Lesser. EVENING Will 1: ^_+r: - ;aimed the Opera of THE IfIGHT DANCEI{3. Aitt: which MO r AND 'COLD.. Te be followed "by the Pallet of THE THREE STATtrES, To ,eenclutte with MY WIFE SHAII"r ACT. PTiri (IP ST. JAMES'S THEA.T.P.E. FRENCH PLAYS AND OPERA COArrIQUEL Lat.7"eak but Two of 2h:a Opiratle Performances. .7.:IITCH_SLL beg. respectfhlly to anueenee that the French .Fen.:..r• - tar.'.:2s at t.::a St. Jatore'a Theatre will commence 7n7f-• THIS EVEIQI Ni S^yen, preclre7y, with .71ret Act e LA DANE BLANCHE. After. wilt.:Ta 11.1 . .!5t t! . .rne in, this country) a new Cpera, entitled 11 . E:iCLAVE C - 4310EW. "r4rl;i:c l ‘. 7 .a, Mlle. Charton ; Carnotne, 31. Henri Drayton. To co:tclude with Tri77,B RE.NDEZTOUS BOURGEOIS. rlt'Atrs , C:,/tin daily from Eleven till Bevl, ar41: 4 :g7:.3 :3 Mr. Mitchzira Ro7ll Library, 33, Old Bond- Lirra,.l73l T.:2EATRi•.;. • • - • • - • 7^,.:0, Mr. Mari. Malta T. THIS EVZNING. VIII perfarraed WHO SPEAKS FIRST. After watch .THE IS . LANI) OF JEWELS. To'cer_clude RICA .77' . .V0 IN THE MORNING. Drees Bekree. 5,, 'Upper Hoxf,s, as. ; P.ti, :64. 13207. It. 3, ' T o b alf•Ttloort:7 0r.77,,:rt of the house. Ai; '7)l* rrivate Boxes - must bo made to Mr. Alteroft, 15 w A T :LEY:n ROYAL AIWYRITHEAT=. fri:nrictor, ?{:. W. Batty. entire change in the Scenes of the Arena. New Grand Spectacle. E2ki!,lll2ed k - .3ecess of the Dames of the Fox-hunting Chase, by Eight 7:rincipal Equestrian Ladles of the Establishment. '. 6 artioni and Anillie on the Dculale Tight Ropes l a a petite 11411. t entitled The Hungarian Wood-cutters. - 4' , THIS EVENING, 7 ;:e Pal . ormnqee; will commence at a Quarter to Seven, with a nave GTard F:peotasig. of Tali CORSE DE LEON ; or, the Brigand et' S'a - v)y. '''o be followed by a brilliant - 4:7 - .lay of Batty's peerless scenes of thT:CirCleo ttpperted by the accomplished artistes of the establish rn.mt„ To'reAc 4 ads THZ: DBSEETin MILL ; cr, The Soldier's Widow. ~:^:~, Itcx-efilen p r '!!' 7i7 WATLII tf2 TSITI:C7T I:IRT2GE, Tao 1 , !_77 ' - ',22:"77 t..'12, eit'7:7 L7:1217.17., i mlct. aazr 10 To- . goa - .Lz 4.4 .7273. eitsf 10 j2.11 - zz..1 , - , , 23 =tl. zner 11 Tal . ; -- ". -Tr.-27s Oriacr, MArtcE 8, 111 Ert 7 39; Highest, 49; Noon, 41. nAIIOMETE2. 30.46. 11ND foggy weather. 41.9c4; e t: „g i g ? • r - • • ' Ar • *." - *Aa.2ll , ,‘, =s ue • " -4 .A?.,v'r?4 , IV fpriArlirWc t'' - ' -------. ,tC , ' .0 i , 1, 7, '. "-- - : - -- - -A-44:e::::: , . - ;, ,:.". (4 ,_ • • •-..felt I,_. _ .__ ~,e Houae of Cot:amour upon * 11 " ` l ) . rdi .:...::,.:-. :cf . -L:7-, int7odzeory of the Ballot hoz 0, tD 2: - ,: - .7 . 77 - ...1. - 7 ,. .'..r. .1 .. 2_3 77c. ,1 -r..ess of :be argil. 1 i fltiojei :,i7 :::,':, ~ 71 : :' - our -: ' : ,- r,ond to snob an - 14.6 'al3 1,7 :A, e, 2 7 en*---. -t' .-- - nablc Gen. , .n" . ",- 7.- -orr ^- 7 73,:, , -- . 1, :0; TaripzitT of the ,~~' Front the 3ar. , A Detlner, &c (J. 'chit 11 , 11 ,, TP7 , 73 C?rpn - 7zEat, whi-h br IreaSed by thert„.:,ceszion of Arrizagrr, 1:01 r ~ ` ' t &i'." r 7 Ti SPAIN. Madrid j ouraals of thn 2d have arrived. Geaerai Mtro.soL bris been dispatched t o Cuba to undertake the defence cf the colony against a:2 appreheaded coup de maim on the part of the United States. MADRID ±OL3A, MARCH 2.—The Three per Cent. were tione at 28i for paper ; the Four per Cents. at 1.2; the Five p, , r Cents, et 12; the Debt without In terest, at 3i; and the Coupons at 7f. GERMANY. Letters from Berlin announce that the opening of the Erfurth Parliament is positively fixed for the 20th March. The Chamber cf the Grand Duchy of Luxem bourg came to a vote on the German question on the Ist inst. It has acceded ad interim on twb condi tions ; the first, according to article 1 of the consti tution, that the independence and inviolability of the Grand Duchy shall not be questioned by it—and, secondly, that neither the complete constitution of the country, nor any part of that constitution, shall -sver he changed, auspende( l ., arbitrarily abolished by the federal Commles!cn. `rho rczo!nticn t, with opposition from eleven of the members, mostly deputies from parts of the coun try where the German question is not approved, and vshi , 3ll :1611 has a certain leanirg to Belgium. ITALY. annlvci - zzry ths proclamation of the French Rep 7 .)lic was celebrntecl by the French troops at Rome by a sham fight and a review. Letters from Palermo, published in the Concordia, state that King BoMBA has imposed heavy taxes and duties upon the inhabitants of Palermo, to pay for the expenFm of the bombs and shells with which he attempted to destroy their city. A. letter from Turin, of the 2 . 76 ult., says— " Among the deputies recently elected to Parliament EVATITILFZnr.. I) . Our market te-thy ,vas tolerably well, but not to t ay heavily, supplied with Beasts as to number. Their general clumlity proved inferior. The attendance of both town and Country buyers being limited, the Beet trade way exceedingly heavy, I.; bA rely equal to those obtained on Monday, the highest figure for the best Scots beings 3s. Bd. per 81bs., and a total clearance was not effected. 'The numbers of Sheep were tolerably good, while the Djlutten trade ruled inactive, at the late decline in vette. The primest old Downs, in the wool, were selling et 4s. 2d, to 4d. per 81bs. Prime small Lambs moved off steadily, at from ss. Bd. to 6s. per Ms.; otherwise, the Lamb trade was heavy. From the Isle of Wight, 25 Lambs and 30 Sheep came to hand. Calves—the supply of which was on the increase—moved off slowly, at late rates. In Pigs very little business was transacted. Milch Cows were dull, at from 141. to 181. each, including their small calf. Per Sibs. to sink the offal. S. d. to s. d, B. d. to s. d. Inferior Beasts..... 2 8 210 Inferior Sheep •• 3 0 3 2 Savona quality •. •. 3 0 3 2 Second qual. Sheep 3 4 3 8 Prime large Oxen.. 3 4 3 6 Coarse-woolledclitto3 10 4 0 Prime Scots 3 6 3 8 Southdown Wether 4 2 4 4 Large coarse Calves 3 0 3 4 Ditto ,ut of the wool 0 0 0 0 Prirocsmall ditto .. 3 6 310 Large Flogs ...... 3 2 9 6 suckling Calves ..18 0 24 0' Small Porkers 3 8 4 0 Lambs ...... ••• • 5 0 6 0 Quarter old Pigs ..16 0 21 0 'TOTAL SUPPLY AT MARKET. • beasts. Sheep. Calves. j Pigs. 8 4 5 3,100 294 280 FOREIGN SUPPL V. 3, , ast I Sheep. I Calves. I Pigs. 192 209 I 120 Beasts. I Sheep. 150 49 B,azts. 192 Calves. I rig. is Count HENRY AVIGDOR, who resided several years in London, where he married the second daughter of Baron GOLDSMID. Count AVIGDOR is of the political school of Sir ROBERT PEEL ; he also is a free-trader, and, it is hoped that he will bring into the Piedmon tese Parliament that practical spirit in business the principles of which he studied during his long resi cl#nce in England." MONEY a t ad COL IMERCIAL NEWS CITY, QUARTER TO THREE. The Cotton Market at Liverpool yesterday was heavy, and Americans were id. per lbelower The sales were estimated at 5,000 bales,, of which 600 American etiero taken for expert, and 700 on speculation. The sales comprised 4,ooo.Ameriaan, 900 Pernam and Maranham at bid. to 6id., 200 ,Surat at 4id. to 5d., and 40 See Island at ls. Id. to le. 4d. per lb.—Railway Shares were firm arid tolerably- active, and prices were looking up. The Colonial Produce Markets have continued ex ceedingly dull, and Stocks are now in some cases larger than those held last year, while the consumption scarcely keeps pace with the supplies. Mr. William Short advises us upon the metal trade as follows:—" Iron—The demand for Welch bars has become very slack during the past month, and in Scotch pigs there has been a decline of full ss. per ton. Lead has risen 205., and seems likely to be dearer. Tin—Ease India sorts are flatter and lower, but English Tin is un altered, with a fair business. Spelter is also lower, and holders evince a disposition to meet the buyers as they appear." The Overland Mail brings interesting commercial news from India, and the accounts from the different pre sidencies vary rather conspicuously. At Calcutta there was an improvement in the demand for imports, and British 'Cotton Goods were more extensively placed. Manchester Yarns were also looking up. Money was very abundant, but in more demand. Exports were experiencing a • hea!thy incriiiry, although business was rather circum scribed by the- want of a sufficient choice. Indigo was firm, and with a fair * inquiry. The Bombay report presents quite a contrast to that from Calcutta, for the Money Market was unsettled, and imports were in an unsatisfactory position. The native dealers complained of extreme difficulty in effecting sales even at reduced prices, the stocks on hand 'being too large. Some improvement was hoped for. after the Hooley holidays. A very important measure seems to have been re solved upon by the Indian Government, and one which may exercise a marked influence upon mercantile opera , Lions hero, viz., an increase in the duties upon imports, and a reduction in those upon exports. Certain Britieh articles, twist for example, will suffer, it is stated, from this change, but, on the other hand, the paeducts of the East will benefit. Undoubtedly, duties upon exports are objectionable, but if the revenue would permit, an augmentation in the charges upon imports should be studiously avoided. The Continental papers bring no important news this morning, but what we have is accounted satit,fec ' tory, and the English Stock Market is, in consequence, still improving. Consols have realised 95i to 961 for Money and Account. The New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. have been 981 to 99, and the Three per Cents. 961 to 961. Exchequer-hilts 555. to 58s. prercivaa and Indian Bonds 841. premium. Consols now are 96 to 964.. The rumours concerning a Peruvian lean have been explained in the wsy which we stated yesterday hey would be, cix., by an official intimation from the Censul- Geeeralof the nepubllc, that no such operetion is in tended, but that to meet the deficiency- in the tevenue of 1549, the amount due to the Government from cer tain parties who have received guano, is .to be antici pated. Capitalists in Peru, it is said, are ready to furnish the le quisi to aesistance. The prices of Peruvian Active Bonds have ranged this morning from 73; to 74i, and of the Deferred from 311 to 311. Alexi:an Bonds have been 29/ 1. Portu guese Four per Cents,have realised 34. Spanish Three per Cent-. 361. Brezil*Bonds bring 89k. Dutch Four per Cents. 87 to Rail, ay Shares have not been quite 50 much dealt in, and are scarcely so high es yesterday. In the Foreign Lines there hare been scarcely any bargains.. . ONE , ,I , . .1t . C PM: rl, . vir ,• Rum tersayz , O'CLOCK. I'RICES. per Cent. Reduced Anna ..... -• 96 4A ~ 96% 3 per Cant. Consols Annuities... .9 5 7 43 96 1 1 96 95 I A New 3 , ,..4 per Cent. Anna....-- ,ong A rms. to expire Jan.lB6o .... . India Stock - 2 rifi % india Bondl, 1,0001. B4 p $I p Corizols for Account 95% 96% 1 / 4 .96% F.x.chequer Bills. I%d. & zu 1,0001. June....... 55 p -- -- - 500/. June • Small. Jane 55 58 p PRICES OF FOREIGN I'UNDS. corm oTt'leqt. !razilian Bonds 89% Ditto, New, 1829 and 1839 Ditto, Account BB Chilian Bonds 6 per Cent .....• — Equador Bonds mexican. :-. per Cent. 1846, with Coupons Ditto, Ex Jan. Coupons ...-, 29lh Ditto. Account Ditto, Small Pornvian Bonds, 4 per Cent - Ditto, Account ... - 74% 73 1 A '7",4 Ditto Deferred , Portuguese 6 per Cents. Ditto, 4 per Cent. Ditto, Account ......... IttisAian Bonds . eV' - Ditto Scrip 2 p /191;:h 5 per Cent. 1840 Ditto, Account . 17% Ditto. 3 per Cent Ditto, Account Dividends on the above payable in London. OLOteit,.) znuciP., Betigan, 4 1 A per Cent. tiuten 21% per Cent., 12 Guild. .. Ditto. 4 per Cent. CertificateF B7 8714 I•RICES OF PAID. BUSINESS DONE CLOSING RAILWAY SHARES. AT ONE O'CLOCK. PRICE.`'. ,kberdeon Birmingham and Ox ford ..lwact., calls duly paid, or with a guaran. 20 Bristol and z,..eter 92 ...... Duckinghamilaire Caledonian ...... - •• 50 ...... 11 1 / i ll l9 Dublin and Belfast Juno. 40 ...... 514 ... Essitem Coumties... ..... 20 ...... 714 x.d. 7% m.d. Ditto,Extension, 5 per Cent., No.l . ; ..... 6/.135. 4d.,.. r % P Do. North. & Eaztern, 6 per Cent. Ditto. 5 per Cent.... 50 ...... x..d... ... Do. New ........ . ... ... 43 ...... 49N... ..... 49% x.d. East Li nco l as hiro, guar. ^_ 6 par Cent. .. ... 25 ...... 274 Great Northern treat South,. and West (Ireland) 5O . ..... 27 3 4 ... ..... ..... 27z,4 Groat North of England.loo ....._ ' ,., 223 Ditto, New, 40 1 Ditto, ditto Ditto, New, $0? - '0 ..... 6q; ... 66V-. Ditto. 5 3 j 3 4 59 x.rd. ... 69x.d. Ditto. New ,15/••• ...... 15 ...... 10% 11 ..... .... _1 1 4: l7t c.d. 33 Great Western 100 Ditto, M Shares Ditto, Now 1 71 ••• ••••••• 1255 Lancaster and Carlisle— 50 11 taDnictetc,sh, shire 42 42 3 / . 42 71 Do. Fifths... ....... •-••• 10 • :tett:dal:C:7l=lnm 1 1 0 (1 0 ( 0 ::::: ...._ 1% 12 1 ; 4 ..... 2 , „4 Imetis and Bradford E3 ...... _ .. 98 Lou ton, Brighton. and D p o it . t N 6, ew,Gua. 6 pre- 10 L„Ditdit,t,no,ANmit.sliTQVltiarei.tteerrns..lool2...l.!.. 06 03 . 4 x.d. 105 810 • 1"4- South Comm.- .... 101 5 1 i 80 11 3 , 2 / 3 % 1 . d Do., New, guaranteed 6 per Cent ....... -.10 ...... _ .. 135 Do.Guarant. L per et- 9 ...... 13% .. Ditto,Fifth....... . l2 .- .. 12 1'4 d' d 12 x.d. 10 , 1 ) 4 .. x . ...1 4O 5 x :4 (.1 x . d l 6 2 4 V x ..d d . m Lo id n i d an oopS .. ..W ... adert 2 •• 1 00.....644 65th ......... ..1( - . 0 .....x6.4(4 Ditto Preference . ..... 5 ...., 5 1 4 ..... ••••• 5% North Dn, B s r oi i t . 4 1, !. 13 . '1 . 7 3 . - ~. .... .. .. ;, r) ::, 7: 40 _ 5 /a ; : 2 . .. ...., ...... i ~. Reading, Guildford, land Reigate ...... . .... . ..... 15 ~,-. 154 %ii 15% Royston and fliteiiin ... 44.. ~. .... Lihropshire Union ..,••• 6 51 I ,t ...,.. _ South Er.gern .‘,.....„,,. 33 ~..„ 18 8 lB Do., No. 3 ...,...:• ••..•. 30 ls“ to 17 &ail Wales i!orlt, Newcastle, , and ,- g Berwick...., ..... ...... 2 " 14 3 4 % •• Do. Newcastle Eaten. 20 ....... 9 B +4 Do. G.N.E.Pre,ference 1 ..... 1% •F, ............ York and North Midland . 50 FORE IGN BAIL WA VS. •••••• Central of France (Or leans and Vierzon)... 20 .... , . .............. East Indian ~- ..... ..,... 5 ••''.• ••• ............ Paria sad Strasi:3 7 .rg ~. 13 ...... 6.t,_ ...... ,.., ... Tours arid Nantes .. 13 ...... 2% ............... LLOYD'S .61LIPI'IN G—( THIS DAY.) LONDON, MARCII li,—WiLd at noon, W.N.W., cal m light airs, with thi c k fog. OFF DAIVEMOUTEL—ZtIaIptt, Good, Llguna fir Altona; Vidar , Christensen, New York for R otter d am. FA.I.3IOUTH, MARCH 7.—Wind N.E.—Arrd. London, Cardinas. MARKET NEWS.--(THIS DAY.) CORN-EXCHANGE-FRIDAY. Durin g the present week the arrivals of English Wheat for ottr market, cca3t•Wise, have been confined to 1,720 quarters. The quantity fresh up to-day by land carriage was sm a ll. N o twithstanding that the sh ow o f samples was t r ifli ng, t h e d e mand for all kinds of Wh eat of home produ ce p rove d exc eedingly heavy. Finequalities were mostly held at Monday's prices, In the middling and inferior qualities, though in some instances offered at is per quarter less money, next to nothing was doing. Foreign Wheat, the imports of which have been only 2,550 quarters, moved off heavily, but we have no actual decline to notice in the quotations, which were almost noruinal. Very little fore inn Barley was on offer. The show of English was extensive. Generally speaking the trade ruled inactive at bark' V stationary prices. We had a large quantity of Malt on show. The demand fur that article was extremely heavy at the late decline. Oats, Beans, Peas, and Indian Corn were neglected. Tho top price of Flour was 3Es per 2801bs. The trade con. tinued heavy. ARRIVALS THIS WEEK. Barley. I Oats. 31alt. I Flour. i Wheat. Qrs. C-s. QrB. Q 73. Sacks. 1,72 0 4,740 6,690 4,150 5,180 I ➢ 6oo 2,55) -- 410 3,000 Eng Scotch . Irish 4 ed Foreign SCOTCH. NE 4"^7.7, A.TZ AND LE.A.Z N ALL. Each kind of Meat was in moderato supply and heavy demand, on the following terms:— At per store by the Carcase. s. d. to s. rt. I a. d. to s. d .e•ef,inferlor....•• 2 2 2 4 button, inferior •. 2 6 210 middling .... 2 4 2 6 ---- middling— 3 0 3 2 pritoclarge .." 2 8 210 prose 3 4 3 6 prime small.. 3 0 3 2 i Pork, Inge— .• 210 3 4 41. •••••••• • • • • • 3 0 310 small 3 6 4 0 ..zolzouo;i1 zEGr The demand for allkinds of fine Hopi—the supply of which is extremely small—rulei heavy, at alinostr.noini nal prices. In all other qualities very little •is and late rates are not supportd. New Mid. an d EsSt Kent. pockets, 6/ 6s to 111 Ile ; new Weald of Kent ditto, 61 3s to. 81 5i ; new Sussex ditto, 51 8s to 61 10i; new -Farnhams, 121 to 131; yearling Kent, , , 3/ to 4/ Ss ; yearling!Stissex, 21.8 s to 3/ 12s ; old Hops;ill to 3110 s. _ COLON:TAT... SUGAR.--There • has been a limited business only transacted in British Plantation, but the quotations have role! much the same as last week. There have been no public sales of Barbadoes. :Mauritius, 5,785 bags 185 casks only about ha f found buyers, and the previous value was le maintained; mid to good yellow, 37s - to . 38s 6d; low, 354 Gd to 36s 6d; and tine bibwn 9 34s 6tl to 355. Bengal, 3,979 b ags , wen t is to 2s cheaper fJr brown; Benares good to mid white, 38s 6d to 39s 6d, fine 404 to 40s 6d, grainy yellow, 49s Gd to 43s 6d, and Khaur , 285 6d to 30s. Madras, 2,392 bags partly sold at Is decline; ord and very low 'soft brown 27s to 28s 6d, and low to middling yellow 30s Gd to s3s. FORElGN.—Privately a fair business has been done, and at auction yellow lia.vaunah - has been taken in at 393 to 43s 6d for mid to fur, and Bahia 'as 393 64 to 44a for low to good white, and 36s to 40s for low to good brown, being above tae value. COFFEE. 2 Thero is no Increased activity in this arti cle, but holders are not pressing sales. Native Ceylon has been sold at 585.. Plantation f. fine ord to mid at 62s to 715, good ord at 55s 64 to 603. pea berry 'Et 51S 6d to 665, and triage at 44s to 52s 6q. Brazil has been rather lower, f. fine ord colbury Bahia 57s to 58s, and good ord pale Rio at 54e. SPICES.—Ca-zia Lignea has been at steady 'prices. Bengsl Ginger has realised 19s 6d to 20s 6i ; and Coy lon Cinnamon has been sold at 3s 2d to 3s 1011 per lb. SALTPETRE.—HoIders continua very firm, and rough Calcutta, 4 and 2 : -} per cent Telma:ion, has been sold at 28s to 28s - 6d per cwt. CocoA.—Tlie market has been dull. RlCE.—Very little has been done in Bengal. Penang has been taken in at is 6d per cwt. ARROW-ROOT.—B:rmucla bai been taken in at is 9d to 2s 2d, and St. Vincent has been dull. COTTON.—In this' article very few purchases have bc en made, and some parcels offered by auction have been taken in. TALLOW.—P.Y.C. has been heavy at 36s 6i to 36s 91 per cwt, on the spot. TEA.—Prices have continued much the same, t7ith.mc dcrste transactions. GREEN FRIIIT.—The market for Oiangea- has Len well supported this week; the increase in price at the ontports having its infhence here. Three cargoes from St. Michael, sold by Keeling and Emit, at public sale, were taken freely by the trade at the advance oLtliesd last week. The price of Nuts well supported. Lemons in demand. Sevil:e Sours scarce, and faw packages re , maining. The prico of Alineira Grapes is lower, and have been held over too long, the consumption now Laing of a diminished Charaeter. AMERICAN HOPS. —A parcel of 150 haler, offered at public sale by . Keeling and Hunt, WRi bought in at 755. per cwt,, duty paid. This article continues dull of sail', the reduced figure for English growth tending to further depiess the price fur Anwricao. • ." CHAN.CERY.„-(THIS DAY.) The Lord Chancellor having disposed of all the. uc opposed lunatic petitions on his paper, proceeded to hear the further arguments in .the part-heard epreal against tho judgment of the Vice• Chancellor Knight Bruce in Weaver v. Grant. The principal question in the case relating to complicated accounts, and possesses no point of interest except to the parties concerned. ROLLS' COURT.—(THIS DAY.) The t;laster of the molls was occupied throughout the morning in hearing motions which were only jnteresting to the parties immediately concerned. VICE-CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.) - (Before the VICE-CHANCELLOR Of ENGLAND.) - • Unoppose d cause petitions, short causes, and cause petitions, of no general interest, occupied his Honour the whole morning. (Before the Vice-Chancellor KNIGHT BRUcE.) His Honour heard causes to-day, but no case of the slightest interest came before him during the morning. (Before the Vice-Chancellor WIGiA3I.) NEWMAN V. HUTTON—JUDGMENT. His HONOUR gave judgment to-day in this case which came before him some time since upon motion fur a new trial of an issue directed by the Court to the Court of Exchequer, fur the purpose of ascertaining, whether the plaintiff rras of sound mind or not. The jury;,found_infavour of the defendant, and his Honour saw no reason for objecting to that finding. lie must therefore refuse the motion for a new trial. CRIMINAL COURT.-(THIS DAY. OLD COURf. (Before e the LORD CHIEF BARON end Mr. Justice CREBSWELL.) Ann Merritt, 31, a widow, wnsindicted for the wilk murder of her husband, James Merritt, by administerin/ to him en the 24th of January last, in the parish of St John, Ilachney, a quantity of white arsenic. I►fr. 1 1 0131E1N, who attended with Mr. Clerk to conduct proselution on tho part of, the Crown, said the &- ceased we in the employ of the East London IVatet works Corny:any, and his duty laid in the neighbourhood of Hackney, , :here he resided. Ile had been married to the prisoner for many years, and had several children by her, end it appeared that though they occasionally quarrelled, there was none cf that spirit of bitterness between them which might suggest that either contem plated taking the life of the other ; hit the cir cumstances , under which the death of the deceased took place required the strictest investigation. The deceased was in his usual health en Wednesday, tae 23d January, when, titer discharging his ordinary duties, he returned home in tho evening, about nine o'clock. On the following day he Was seized with sickness, which continued during the greater portion of the day. lie went out several times to get something to cure bite, and finally returned at one o'clock, atter which he was unable to kayo his home. His illness increased, wail vomiting, until eleven or twelve o'clock at night, when he became in a state of collapse, and death superven e d. A post mortem examination of he body took place, nod on the stomach being analysed, it was found that it con- twined a portion of arsenic, which appeared to have been recently administered, and there could be no doubt that his death was occasioned by that poison. By the re quest of the deceased,: a surgeon named Toulicia aas sent for, but he arrived too late to be of any servile. When the prisoner was told that ri post mortem examination of the body would be made, she objected to it, saying her husband had re quested her not to permit anythizg of the kind. Ship_ was taken into custody on the 2d of February, and when told that it was thought he had died of arsenic she ex claimed, " You will think then I am: guilty." A short time before his death the prisoner purchased half an ounce of arsenic from a chemist named Brown, and said it was to destroy some mice which overrun her place, and she had it made up in two separate parcels. She, however, told the police officer that she neither had any poison in the house, nor had purchased any; but when the chemist made his appearance in the room, she turned pale and agitated, and acknowledged she had bought some arsenic. On the way to the station-house she said her husband had ill-used her, and, in a pet, she, had purchased the poison to destroy heroelf, but hod afterwards changed her mind. She observed also, that she had put the poison in the place whore her husband was in the habit of keep ing some seidlitz powders, and she supposed he must have taken it himself. Of course, if she had put the poison there in order that her husband might take it instead of the powders, that would amount to the crime of murder. There was one circumstance which was calculated strongly to attach suspicion to the prisoner. Her husband was a member of a benefit society which gave 101. to a widow on the death of her husband, and it appeared that she had mentioned this to some neigh bours a few days before the death of the deceased. He should call witnesses whose evidence would prove to the jury the facts which ho had stated. - Samuel Pickering, a labourer, living at Coldbuth-lene, Hackney, was, then called, and said the deceased was a fellow-workmen of his for about a fortnight before hia death. On the 23d of Jannary, at nine o'clock, be was in Ma usual health, having only a alight cold. He caw him again at his house on the 24th (next morning) at eight o'clock, whenl,e was vomiting in the yard; he said he bad taken come broth and some hot tea on that, and he supposed it bad turned sick on bis stomach. They went out together as far as Clapham-square; when there he complained of being thirsty, and he went into a public-house and had some rum-and-water. They sepa rated about ten o'clock. Witness went to the daceaflod's house again at eleven o'clock and saw him supping some gruel out of a basin. He did not sup the whole of it. When he had clone he handed the basin to his wife, who asked if she should put it on the bob and keep it warm, and he said he did not care what she did with it. • He saw him again at two; he was then worse and in bed, and asked witness to do pis work for him. He said he did not wonder at hie being ill, ae the work be had to do was enough to kill a horso. That was the last Uwe he saw th© deceased alive. Thomas Denman, also a turueock, deposed to seeing the deceased 'on the 24th, when he was very ill and vomiting. James Ashby, a fellow labourer, gave similA tes timony. Mary Giilatt, who lives next door, said she saw the deceased on the 24th, when he complained of great thirst, a burning heat at his chest, and a violent pain in •his stomach, and she gave him some water five or six times Her husband was sent by the deceased for Mr. Toulmin, and that gentleman arrived with his brother at ten o'clock. but he died at twelve. Mr. Francis Toulmin, surgeon, said he was acquainted with the deceased for several years. Oa the evening of the 24th he was called to attend him, and on going to his house he found him in bed. He was suffering from pains in his stomach and cramp in his legs, and his pulse was low. He sent seine medicine that night, and called on the following morning, when he w as d ea d. H e told the prisoner that as the death had been somewhat sudden it would be somewhat satisfactory to open the body, and she said she had no objection herself; but had po 0- misod her husband that no such examination should take piece. Under those circumstances he did not press the subject. Ho subsequently Of ened the body at the e quest of the coroner, and sealed up the contents of the stomach and transmitted them to the London Hospital for experiment. The coats 4,f the stomach appeared to have been subject to some irritant poison. Mr. Letheby, professor of chemis , ry, said he had analyzed the contents of the stomach so transmitted to him, and found traces of arsenic. He produced Si grates in a Metallic shape vs hieb he had taken from the stomach, and said this was sufficient to'cause death. Five grains were enough to take away the lifi of a person. The poison appeared to have been administered within a period c -, f three or four hours of death. • Other evidence was then given of a similar nature, but the trial had not concluded when our repart lift. NE W GO !II: T. (Before tha RECORDER.) No CO.SC cf any inoportanee occurred in this courtio,lay. The Third Court sat before Mr. Commissioner 13u1- lock, and disposed of several petty easel.. BOW-STREET.—(fiIIS DAY.). Two fashionably attired girls, named Carlow aid with several aliasea, and a young man named../o/in 'ere charged with attempting to pick pockets. A police-constable of the C division stated that last he was on duty in New-road, in plain clothes, when be observed the prisoners in company. together, and knowing that Ellis had been several times convict(-1 as a pick-{rocket, he felt it to be his duty to watch them. He saw the two females walk arm-in•arm from Judd street towards the Tottenham-court -road, the male pri soner following at a short distance behind. Oa the way the feinales,stoppsd two ladies, and wbile•Ellia engaged them inconvenation, Carlow lifted up the side of their dresses, nerd appeared to fumble about their pockets. lie aftera ards ascertained from the ladies themselves that they bad lost nothing, and, then continued his watch upon the prisoners, who still kept in the direction of Totten ham-court-road. About half-way down, the road he saw them stop another lady and repeat the process of lifting the dress and searching the pocket. He ascertained from this lady that she was conscious of the prisoners havieg, sttemptcd to pick her pocket, and _thinking it war n o w high time to pat an cad to their proceedings, he took the la ty with him, uial on meeting an officer in uniform, he gave them all three into his custody. The man ho had often seen lurking about the streets but he knew nothing v;rong of him nor of Carlow, but Ellis had been thrde times committed from Marlborough -street for picking rockets in lieg,ent-strect. Mrs. Pierce, the lady referred to by the officer, stated that the two females stopped her in Tottenham-ci,urt road aed asked her the way to Lambeth-walk. While she was directing thein Ellis lifted up her dress and ex amined her pocket. Sbe taxed the prisoner with having hsd ter hand in the pecker, when the prisoner exclaimed, " What should my hand do in your pocket?" To which she replied, "Well, I don't know, all I know is that your hand wan there." Two °Mears idenVfied th© two females as well-known pickpockets. Carlow, whose proper name was Andrews, and Ellis, whose right name wai Drees., had often been corranitt,d. The man vs as always with the prisoners whcn they were seen in the streets. Mr. Viontner, who attended for the man henry, con tendal Unit there was no oVidence to implicate his client in the transtxtion. The females said nothing. Mr. LIENr,Y thought it was perfectly clear that they wore all thieves of a very dangerous chits, and as the man had refused the option of • being remanded to produce evidence of character, he should commit all of theta to the :House of Correction fir three calendar months each. The prisoners wne accordingly removed in custody. fp - 17;+,, t )4.4, f z t - 0,440 SUN OFFICE, Four o' Cloth. THE GORHAM CASE. JUDICIAL COMMITTEE .OF THE PRIVY . COUNCIL. -(THIS DAY.) GORHAM v. • THE BISHOP OF EXETER JUDGMENT. The MASTER of the ROLLs has just pronounced the-judgment of the Privy Council in this important case. After stating the circumstances attending the presentation of the Reverend Mr. Gorbain to the living of Bampford Speke, and the refusal of the Bishop of Exeter to institute him on the ground of unsound doctrine ; and also the proceedings of the Court below, from whence this appeal to the- Privy Council came, his Lordship said the question they had to decide was not' whether Mr. Gorham held sound or unsound doctrines, but whether his opinions were contrary or repugnant to the doctrines of the Church of England, as expressed in her articles and formtilaries. The Committee of the Privy Council, with the exception of his Honour the Vice-Chan cellor Knight Bruce, were unanimously of opinion; that the opinions of Mr. Gorham were not contrary or repugnant to the doctrines of the Church of „England, and that the Bishop of Exeter was not justified in refusing to institute him to the living of Bampford Speke. They therefore reversed the decision in the Court of Arches. 55 p 55 i) 58 p 897 i 1004.4 29 2 a•ii 34 34% 2 p 17% 17% 36;1; 00 L5 3 / 4 871/2 27% 14% 8 1 4 18 A full report will be given in our n-xt edition. ROYAL VISIT TO . THE .HAYIPIARKET , THEATRE THIS EVENING. We understand that official notice bas been conveyed to the Management of the Haymarket Theatre of the intention of her Majesty to honour the theatre with her presence this evening, to witness the performance of hamlet, and of B uckston e's farce ofthe Rough Diamond. We are rejoiced to find that " the little theatre in the Ilayma►ket," which through evil report and - good report, at all times and under all circumstances, has remained true to the cause of the legitimate drama, and hae. afforded a home to Shalopere and our dramatists, when every other tbeatret in London was smut against thorn, is thus repeatedly honoured with the Royal patronage. HEE. MAJESTY'S THEATRE.—News has arrived from St. Petemburgh that Signora Frezzolini haa at last consented to sign her engagement. Amalia Ferraris and Marie Taglioli reached London yesterday. The season is announced to open on Tuesday next, the 12th inst., with Medea (sustained by Parcli, iSslzole.ti, Belletti, Giu!iani, and Signor Michelli), and a new original by M. Paul Taglioni (entitled Les .42efarnorphoses), in which the principal character will bis sustained by Car lotta Grisi. HAYMARKET THEATRE.—The benefit of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kean is announced to tat; place on Mon day next, under the patronage of her Majesty and Prince Albert. On this occasion Much Ado nboui Nothi.v will be played, the two principal character: t by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kean. This will be the first ti me of Mr. Charles Kean's appearance in- London in the .character of Bane dick. The comedy is otherwise powerfully cast—e:o bracing, in fast, the strength of the comrany, with Keeley as llogberry, 13tickstone as Verges. The after piece is Mr. Oxberry's admirable fan :e, Twice Sr. JAMES'S THEATRE.—Although tbp season of the French comic opera at this thiiatre is so near it; close, novelties are still announced. This evening a one act opera L'Esciave du Camoens, the words by M. sc. Georges, and the.musie by M. B. Vain der Does, will be produced, for the first time in this country ; and on Wednesday next Auber's opera comique, Le Macon, will be played (also for the first time here) for the benefit cf Charton. _ ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF LONDON. —At the monthly general wetting held yesterday at the t3cciety's house in Hanover-square, Mr. P. Sclater and Mr. T. - Day w ere proposed as candidates for the fellowship. Theltv.J. L. Petit, Mr. T. Tooke, jun., and l‘tliss Sulliv an were elected fellows, and Dr. Schlegel, of Leyden, a corre sponding member of the society. "A LETTER," &c., &c.—A very able and perspicu ous address on the necessity of reform in Common Law Procedure, suggnsting vicar, simple, and concise forms of action in lisp el the notiquatod eves new in u2e. - Mr. Smith has displued both knowledge anti noweain dealing with his subject,y;c shall hope to fad ttlie letter followed up vith others from his pan, and, pv.r.cAvent 7r;? , ono or tclo in the ammo :Amin on Real Property Law. THE COAL TRADE.—The collectors and comp trollers oi the Customs department, at the several ports and places throughout the Unite Kingdom, have re ceived directions from the Commissioners to prepare and transmit to the inspector -general of :' , reports and experts, with the least possible delay, the foUowiog accounts, so fur as the same relates to their respective portr, viz., an account of the number of tons of coals, calm, and cinders, resp ec ti ve l y, s hi pped at the several ports dEng land, Scotland, rind Ireland, to other ports in the United Kingdom. in the par 1849, in continuation of a similar account rendered for the preceding year. ENTOMOLOGICAL SCCIETY.—The usual monthly meeting of this, society took piano last Monday, G. R. WaterhouSe, Esq., president, iu the chair. Mciisrs. J: .-------------------- to S. Be and James Shepherd teem elected subscribers the society. Mr. Bond exhibited a piece of the stem. t an ash tree, found near Whittleifor d, Cambridgeslainre; covered with pupa creees of a galernea, and so it. awlo he web formed by the larvm of galleria colonello. hialte, had found between two planks of wood. gr. 8* rut's yens exhibited from Veeezuela specimens of a g cotes. saucia and suffuse, identical v.ith the British •p is. Mr. Stainten e x hibited some Micro-Lepidoc tera be recently .bred, and six new species of British TiLel;'.7; Mr.. Westwood exhibited a British specimen of 0 1 )42° undulatum, identical with an Albanian s.pecier. jri LICENSED VICTUALLERS' ASYLUM CIIA4 Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury most condescirice ingly received, on Tuesday morning last, at his at Lambeth, a deputation from the chapel commit,toep, consisting of Mr Lar by, Clifford, acid Mr. Ar' de , r ;' be when his Orrice was kind enough to soy h e 811etila o - most happy to preach in aid of the subscriptien,,l.7s being mole for prOVltlitig a chapel on the e , e. l :_i e . grounds, tied for the raieing of a fund t. ' utunerate the clergyman, on Sunday. the 2d f June 0 5 5. SCCIETT FOR TIIE AID OF FOREIGNERS IN Dl6l' meet ~ —Yesterday afternoon the atonal general this society wee held at the London Tavern' , b e ep Labouchere in the chair. The usual forms wire orre w hereb) gone through, the E ezreiary read the report. 1111,°.coti rnittee had reason to•rejoica shat the unfaveurabi' ?cis eipation entertaire Iby them in regard to the dei d - the society hid not bee:ei realised. The friend! L ia t he eocihty ha;:, '.tutee themselves id, the utmost, an u .„ O to nniver.tary. ilirlf,ET on the of May, subscriPtl" 0 the amount et 1,895 i. wit realiferl, indepead,u7.‘ger« -donations from her Majesty the late (Peen l' u ",„nrec end his Grath, tie? Duke of cam bridge. The ° l n; the ackeowisdged the receipt-of legacies-1004 the late air. L. A. Doxat, and of a similar sum fen the tte late 1•Ir. Peacock. h these sums, 2 04 , - 'ecirif tif other friends of the institutioo, t' e s ty mitt had been enabled to replace the funded P_l:jelf,tbe of vidiich they heti been obliged to make use ofirrl b t e ' l , of m last year, and also to reeomend that the utall.orerl• pt.nsioners upon the society's funds should be o°l oi lier The committee had also to announce that nialaY lu attg persons had received relief from the socierY .the year, and that their present condition I"' ric e ' they they were likely to fulfil all the objects of the eg" The financial stAtemeut eturned the incolne,(;/. society' as 3,641/. Se. 4d., and the ex 'uses 3,s "„ ee iect! • leaving a balance of 311/. ss. This report W 3 ,' r i, r ittr and acloptr.d, 14 pensioners were ej e cted, t int' tne. st ite i.ig Tierens were elected vice-presidents of t he w ooer teier—His Excellency M. Van de Weyer. Ills • 141 r, e Fet . t t Mahomed the Marquis of Ve r estrul a°Ler 'ee l 3 of ;Harrow by, tee Earl ot Arundel :.tad Bishop of %V owes' er, end the Right Hon. 1.. " ° ; :e: e n. T'::'[meting , separated afrer thanking the'e l la" q - wcilY DEATH or JAMES GIBSON CR jid is the grave well closed on Lord: Jeffrey, '‘.°:c.seor' rich to promote the cruse of the Whig Parr,' tel"t. Fit and, ere we have to announce trio dea th of one o t though FOESES , 'ing none t.f the talents for arbi ell e t COr I y • complished e riser end criti c was distingoisooe ;J olt P ttivcd, his owu peculiar was, to render b „hero' scarcely less effective ally of thilt , •partY , fl eetr even up to •the period of his death, he e xercis e , ii d t eal• siderable influence in all matters relating to" e &ib0 1/ I G l t r .e . gentlemen to whom •vve allude is Sir Jame s crsigr r.:.tte, loading partner of the firm of reles e ,'Tourg lj i and Brodie, writers-to the signet in titc ° Ile had been for a long nine in a very inf lrre e ' snsi ° T. heel h. and died outflow het suddenly at l' i° ..rieb e au ' house of Bicearton, about four till from •I''"` 'l n ° on Wednesclay. Su. James. Gibson Craig " 411 1 3 ( ( i ) ; ' °1 17 , 65, and was consequently ot• age. lie passed au a writer to the signet re Ore ts amour;' the oldest on . the list cf that ourncrotls esr°"' spectable body ef kgal upwards of eight)-in„s6. er. practiJ)ners. The deceasaditical Lilt took a preminent part in all the gre at P ed .o6 struggles of this.country from 1792 downw'sree,i-..derg on terms of intimacy with Fox end most at tile! c*f tb d of the old I.Vhig 501001. A 6 au ecknowlederrl'a of the he rendered to that party, b e ' f t : ; r e 6 1: • beronet ." or the United Kingdom, 1834 " (I . : 5 „ ..yeennsent of Earl Grey. Sir dames Gibsoe, t h r e ;ay s k a deep interest iu the local poh t ' t li s s . in f ": Scottish ructronolis, and he figures promil.' er s -1 0 •Ar e i sarcastic ballad iriiiinst the written by r' a ender Boswell in 1822, art! * ale to t ie 1 , 4 gee r _ _ e el% ~e r between the writer it tid w lt h r 4 . 'h Stuart, 1./I ' l* ,, e cce ° tett:tele the foetner 'inne shot. Sir james will be Gibe ° in his title and estat(6 by his son, air. rbo Wil l gl i ' A Urnig, one of the Members for the city of Ei' I ll ,erli ka j A man named James Bong, who ulnas clerk .iu the. Bank of England, was yeetzedaY " e. , i3 o . o ° r ° at Chehre ford of having feloniously aite!red tact As - register of the parish of St. Ennwald, Coich e ,'"p tr' t Joseph Lee,-- a private in the 90th Wel'l, -)1 0: 0 / . 3 yebterd,y sentenced by Mr. Baron Parke, I'..':, to seven years' transport-v . for having -Vl ' L ,,t to stt fire to the railitaryprisO:iwant'Weedon. .4,„erit'c; hi A tree,' named James Edmunds, Wh o cast+ . as a genileinan, residieg I)ali:* 6 t re ,: f ieO,"*,l y , 23 - erday, remanded from the Lr - o etsl; - : ohmcourt, chareed with havir , " fraudulot3ii..; 01 i r • 001. from a jewilli!r, in Old stre . e'r,. b of e/(4•tn.,-pla`ed iiLder pn•te i nc ) ; that . uelltna, t i ltiP ( 1, A.t, the Mary!ehons Police-court, Y es f er 3' tiO t e journeyu. 7.'71 tailor, 2111,4ied Joseph Stretelis , t CP ; On a charge • , f hu.vitig •staLlhd h; , j°‘ murLr.her. L'••'ove. stabbing he ' vl ' ohad . gi/ elj 0 06 lent"bc4ing. lie 6'tl3 at the tim . 1:4. a jai. t HEARTLESS 11,0rEar.---Yesterd.sy: S's ta g k L ers of the qiebetb, • e' 0_ he, L-11 M tarne.a to town; after a l en th ee cheee ore e -1 , lean milled William Elgar, w h o ha ° d . "WI whom he hau been, mar •d' ' tlY Q f Iles t ies , and taking ill him 4Cltd, the rie roci cl uc"' industry for many years. It sppe P ared tiW i•s f o tiler t i o • had been ehopkeepers, the, - one in the c it ' fi °l! ( .4 ' and the other in the tobacco-line had h eati t - 'as ff e l ol. each other for many years, u:,d ultimately g a ' r et t e er Three weeks after the " happy da " la notes front his wile, under pret 2 nCti or • ' 1 5 :0 numbers and putting Ids 'lame on them, allm 0 • ' p .- Ir e he should deposit there iu the bank, as tee Pi ' 'i, 4 t t of security, till they wanted the tic e'deriged a passage to New York. fir Illo t. se- w : P a s e.rwie childreindeavitie his wife penniless, no that a l ' . relie f pelted epply . to the parish of Isre‘whieson for .0 11- 0 . parish oflieera Of Newington ' having, s aliP2 e :troa d r ; thihk that Eiger intended fo tail from Sontl'al,jt c t : at all everds, _that the vessel 'he vrent in it e`e - Plymouth or' Falmouth, procured a warreet f°tb. prehension, and placed it in the hands of EDO': „wl , c ; 5 1 1 1 efforts of that officer to capture the faitblesgh.; 10 0 1: 1 4 proved fruitless. It seems that El sr and 1 1- t het,:o had failed from the London Docks, in a vesse' that not' touch at any of our Outporte, there o Toe poor wife is inconsolable and.ruelle9oelei, THE EARL Or CHESTER'S YEOMANaI r CA: - 1 ( CS j li el l W . e understand that their late lieutenaet' aa ' - o ve ree a e - f braham Egerton, Esq., of Tatten Peek, wha a 2;f* a etie', O cf the regiment so undoy years to the great e3t1 ,,, P r ' of: all who served r him has presented tb";o4.if,j Chester's Regiment of Yeomanry W U " idel k*tae-drums and a splendid pair of.f ra gold °I et P° banners.—Maccics fied Cou • rzer. eS nite SUICTDE.—AII inquest Wg.l3 held on W` , -- te n re , o b t il bo o Medford, Grosvenor Arms public-Louse, WestairE eeford, on the body of a person . named A r i ae n ist ' e l li hhinmitted suicide by showing himself'vetill,_ a g 'olre si t e 1111111 dV last. The 'Particulars of the case a 5 „ - 1, appeared in_th , is . paper. Several witnes , e s e r", e - o e f the deceased towing Been in tt drsponding sta ' 01'7? t' for soma time pa!it, in cwnsei - LIfiTCO ,b i L e iii health, whjat prevented from I''"" ‘ t vj o j:`" - occupaCon. The jury returned a verdict °: e 11 35 porgy ,I - i.LI% die, HANDSOME BE -- QUEST. 7 .Ve underst ntb, Glen, a e i t-z - 'n 01 Glasgow for half a cenruo',, last week, has lett the greater part 01 hh 't of t ' amounting t nearly 20,0001., for the Eu(1011011 part, schools in Glasgow.. W e « the full is o r , sehoe culars of the bequest, but 1111 1 7 stand the - I - s to be free of all sectarian tre e OA P ' c -wrack- o o l °. is for 50 boys, who ere to receive clothes, and the other is an industrial school for girls. A te" Examiner, e cite ° A 0 , Ma To t . ..LET SEW NOVELS.--We arLeageed o state that - lir. Bentley has. this day' 1)1 1, j ;e - C °l"." •ii / tow toniuit; . or, the Pell of Rome, by jOO 'l - '6 , - '3 Also, 1. White Jacket; or, the a e - e t of a Man-of-War, by flermsiu eutu e a ,',,-2 , ..; pee," " Omoo," &c. &c., 2 vols. post 8r 0 .• • • rlt i e AY New Romance of Canade, TII9 NCUCiadeg - 3 vols.-3. The Martyr.. of Clithage, author of " .nneenii," 2 vol.s, foo!swp , noHearte, * Story of trio )Si', by•Mi;, g ., r ,,no, vats.--5. The .ferarringe Contract,' bY.":",„ ra ° o r 2 vols. poet *lvo, ele..—e • '3 CePr , '''" ; of " Mr. 1, ,, r ' Kill g s a int fog ° arrann-, 3 vole. 6d• 1: The Threads of Life, ea eeti l'e'• ee ..e vol. esos. " j ca„ -- EXTRAORDINARY Ger A D4D15ER......" o.''• person ate, for a triflieg wager, at Sa a ,g,„."oe wa, a s e : n lirri bage just cut oat of the gazdi , n, ant; a ' - irde. Yrssb;3g them de-,vn with halt a, grilen otreramt K! !I Rr brute completed this extraordinary tenet o.utte t hree-quartere of eel Weir, end apee' re Pg. ^ s c s 1011:,, nerfeeater. tee— ~,nt • ert" the clese tile • Er"' Dr. ;lens twee of Paris, died few )11 1..;7 , ,, f- n t a l e, le o, re e t) lie t r 7 / 139 : :: ; : ,, to 17:14°' e. for more than twelve ieentf.3 conllu2el - ____--,___.-- e al ' wi o fe n of th D e r. 6 R th ob i e n r s t t k .. a a r t ne G s :lo l ot u ß c 2 l . ; d t s e a ' r t - iL, ter rac? ? 2 ,o l : 7l 3 :: ° o l C ! I filter- • r ' 3 • On the sth iust., a the Eactcry -grove, t— ~I, E. H. Vernon, of a ("aught.- , fife cf r r CU the sth inst., at 'low, Lilvi,,-15,67.7 ti_e j,...f Skinner, of a daughter. , 0 , tj: l/1 At Kennington, on tho sth inat., t: l,-, 1 ,- d Y c i s .: i ght 3r ; el' Grant, Esq., lr.te Captcin 61st Zeginient street,3 )3edfoll? On the 6th inst., in New Ormond London, Mrs. William P. Draffen, of a son. On the 2d inst., at Fran', MARRIED. uf , Y ° daughlger•hall, Suffolk, to ' Catherire Frances, _ i , daughter of W. Roper, Esq., of Bayhani, Sue3el:: ile diel ,, , f; On the 4th lust ,at Ahinger, Mr. ,L•rYtc.,y.. tf , .A....' Leith-vale-lodge. t3zurcy, and arcsii-.,1-. I,Yoct , u - T c ot , c .r linitral, (.-,inter of Idr. S. W. !.71 .- 21 - fr.-. • .". .' •::,;-311"--1, rlatti°, On ^ 1 ••( , ~---- - f , 4•r. 17 ~..,: . . , "..". on. ; __ A ral John Hcnr,,•• Turner, 06(1.;e5 , ~ ---- ~---- 1212, , , r .... -_,. • • ,' - " - , 7.7 - :1,0= - ,,, ,, s . LciWar - 2, :32:.!end 1,07.1 (If Job E..,:. 1 ~.11'.; 1. , --...' ~ '- •,. ,:- 0 .1.- - to ecorg:anz .P...(1c1a, only ...laughter of the latc •:011, cut;, D:4l, of Gibraltar. DID • On the 2d inst., et Bath , ag e d Si, Lady flusseY 131' ~,toil, On the 2d inst., John lieymer, Esq. , of West 1 10 . 7 Middlesex. On the . 4th inst., at Leamington, aged 7C2 - Or l ? ''' ' ' rine, the. Ge.9firey Li.orty, rector of Bury, Lancase. , , :tb' cv On the 4th intt., at the Rectory, Chise'horst, .!:anT-3, wifethe°Fnotrhesetr,rtrhoo!nurstith. e Bev. F. Murray, aged 2 ' 4 . • f 11% At Biggleswade, on the sth inst., Eliza, the wile " (7gej.ohn. Henry, only len of.Dlr. !inle6' of Hogg e, .-eel. , ayed 62. Printed Laidou.vlinTS 'No. 11 2 , Strand, Printer, Olgeel CI end Publislied DifiltDO 1;g1 s tmn d , in n,er, at • 1414 C0 11):111 MCe ein o f , rim .a.v.ey, It jar 114'4442r1 March s, Wet, rnt SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH. B, HOG 1