The Sun. — London, England, 1850-05-11 00:00:00

Now ready, at all the Libraries, in 3 vols., I N AND SORROW. A TALE. ' sin and Sorrow' is a clever, c'oement, and infinitely varied lc of fiction, and may dem place Is ith the worki of rare and picuott4 talent that enlustre the British Pteratare of the passing "—Weekly Chronicle. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough•street. NOTICE.—THE GOLD REGIONS TELE•. - NEW WORK ON CALIFORNIA, • • • • • By W. R. RYAN, Esq., Inelndlng THE AITTHOR'S EXPERIENCE AT THE MINES, and Twenty-three Drawingi taken on the Spot, IS NOW BEADY xi' all the BOOKSELLERS and LIBRARIES, In 2 volames, small Bvo. " It would t 3 very imperfect justice to say of these delightful volumei that they give the fullest and most exact accennt of the new El Dorado nat has yet appeared. When one has once taken up the book it is impostible to lay It down."—Standard. W. Shoberl, Publisher, 20, Great Marlborough•street. *** Orders receive3•by all Booksellers. 'ER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. A GRAND CLASSICAL MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT Will take place on MONDAY MORNING, May 13, Selected 'ram the following authors:— Mozart , Weber, Spohr, Cherubini, Spontini, Gluck, CimarOss, Beeth oven, Zingarelli Purcell, and Mendelssohn, And embracing many highly interesting novelties. On this occasion will appear : Madame Sontag. Miss Catherine Hayes, Mdlle. Giuliani, Mille. Ida Bertrand, and Mdlle. Parodi; Signori Calzolarl, Sinn Reeves, and Baucarde, Coletti, Belletti, Lorenzo, F. Lablache, hi. Muller, and S gner , lllslache ; Supported by all the Instrumental and Choral resources of the Theatre, The whole under the direction ; of Mr. Balfe. Amongst other novelties Madame Sontag will have the honour to sing the " Swiss Airs," by Eckert (Composed expressly for her, and sung with the most enthusiastic success at the concerts of the Grand Conservatoire of Paris) ; The " Grand Scena" from Oberon ; the Ballad of " Home sweet Home;" and, by general desire, thellymn, "Hear my prayer" (with chorus), by Mendelsshon. Miss Hayes Will sing the admired Irish Belled, "Kathleen Mavonmeen," and in other favourite pieces. Mdlle. Parodi The admired " Ombra aslorata," from Romeo a Giulietta. Mr. Sims Reeves The celebrated " War Song," from Purcell's King Arthur. Favourite pieces by Signori Baucarde and Calzolari. The admired Duo, by Signori Lablache and F. Lablache, from I Due Barone of Cimarosa. There will also be presented— Grand selection from the celebrated Mass in C, " Gloria," " Qui tollis," " Quoniam" Mesdames Sontag, Parodi, Giuliani, C. Hayes, and Idaßertrand ; Signori Baucarde, Calzolari, 6i1138 Reeves, Belletti, Celetti, F. Lablache, Lablache, and full chorus . . Beethoven. " Sestetto con Coro," with the incidental Dance Music (celebrated Polonaise) Mesdames Parodi and Giuliani ; Signori Calzolari, Belletti, Coletti, and Lablache, and Chorus, " Ah l godan for felicitade " (Fauqt) - - - ------ Spohr. Scene from Armida, assisted by 3ldlles,Parodi, Giuliani, C. Hayes. Ida Bertrand, Grimaldi, Malpasuta ; Sig nori Baucarde, Calzolari, Sims Reeves, Coletti, Bel letti, F. Lablache, Lablache. and Chorus • - The whole to conclude with the celebrated Finale to the first act of La Vest ale—Mesdames Giu liani, Hayes, Bertrand, and Parodi ; Signori Calzo larl, Sims Beeves, Baucarde, Coletti, Belletti, Lo renzo, F. Lablache, Muller, Lablache, and full Chorus - - - Gluck. - Spontini. ♦ Trio for Three Basses, By Signori Coletti, Belletti, and Lablache. A TI:o tor 'I ;tree Sepranos, By Madame Sontag, Miss C. Hayes, and Mdlle. Parodi; and A Trio for Three Tenors, By Signori Baucarde, Caizolari, and Sims Reeves. Full programmes may be obtained 1. t the Box-office of the theatre and all the principal Libraries and Musicsellers. , . . PRICES OF ADMISSION. Boxes • • . Pitt Sfaßs ...... ,• .• 12s. 6d. I Gallery Stalls.. ... . Pitt ........ • • ...... ss. Gd. Gallery Applications for Boxes, Stalls, and Tickets to be made at the Box-office of the Theatre. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. GRAND EXTRA NIGHT. Combining the talents of Madame Sontag,:Mdlle. Catherine Hayes ; Signori Baucarde, Calzolari, Sims Reeves, Coletti, Belletti, F. Lablache, and Lablache ; Mdlles Carlotta Grisi, Amelia Ferraris Marie Taglioni, .and M. Paul Tagliori, will take place On 'THURSDAY next, May 16, When will be performed (for the lest time this season in con .egaence of the immediate production of the grand Opera La Tempeita, and other subsequent novelties) Rossini's celebrated Opera, IL BARBIERE DI SIVIGLIA. Bosina, Mae. Sontag; Il Conte d'Almaviva, Signor Calzolari ; Figaro, Signor Belletti ; Basilic), Signor F. Lablache; Bartolo, Signor Lablache. _ _ _ In the Lesson Scene Madame Sontag will introduce Rode's cele. braced variations. After which the highly successful new and original grand Pas de Trois (by MM. Paul Taglioni et Gosselin, the Music by Signor Pugni), entitl ed LES GRACES. Euphrosyne, Mdlle..Carlotta Grist ; Thalia, Mdlle. Marie 'faglioni Eglaia, Dldl l e. Amalie Ferraris. To be followed by Selections from Rossinrs celebrated Opera, GUGLIELMO TELL, Arnoldo, Signor Baucarde ; Gnglielmo Tell, Signor Colettl ; and Walter, Signor Lablache. After which the admired PAS STYRIEN, by Madlle. Carlotta Grist and M. P. Taglioni. With other Entertainments, in which Miss Catherine Hayes and Mr. Sims Reeves will appear. To conclude with the last scene of the admired Ice Ballet, by U. P. Taglioni, entitled LES PLAISIRS DE L'HIVER ; on, Les Patineurs Applications for Boxes, Stalls, and Tickets to be made at the Box Office of the Theatre. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. THIS EVENING, Will be repealed Hellas celebrated Opera, I PURITKNI. Elvira, Madame Sontag; Georg)°, Signor Lablache ; Riccardo. Signor Coletti; and Arturo, Signor Bancarde. To conclude with the highly succesful rew and original Grand Pas de Trois (by MM. Paul Taglioni et Gosselin, the Music com posed by Signor Pito% entitled LES GRACES, Euphrosine,lle. Carlotta Grist ; Thalia, Mdlle. Marie Taglioni Egie, Mdlle. Arnalia Ferraris. Applications for Boxes, Stalls, and Tickets to be made at the Box-oilice of the Theatre. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA. COVENT-GARDEN. THIS EVENING Will be performed Meyerbeer's Grand Opera, LES HUGUENOTS. Valentina, Madame Grisi Margarita di Valois, Madame Cas tellan; Dama d'Onore, 3ladlie. Cotti ; Urbauo, Madlle. de Merle ; the Huguenot Soldier, Signor Layia ; Il Conti di San Eris, Signor Tagliafico ; II Conte di Neyers, M. Massol ; De Cosse, Signor Luigi Mel ; De Retz, Signor Polonini ; Meru, Signor Rommi; 3faureYert, Signor Soldi ; Capitano della Guardia, Signor Talamo ; Marcello, llerr Formes ; and Raul di Nangis, Signor Mario. Composer, Director of the Music, and Conductor, Mr. Costa. The Doors will be opened at Halt-past Seven, and the performances commence at Eight o'clock precisely. Tickets for the Boxes, Stalls, or the Pit, may be had (for the night or eason), at the Box-office of the Theatre, which Is open from Ten till Five. FRENCH PLAYS.-ST. JAMES'S THEATRE. Continual on of 31. Regnier and Madlle. Nathalle's engagement. On MONDAY EVENLNO, The Performances will commence at Eight o'clock precisely, with. The favourite Vaudeville of LA PRIMA DONNA. La Signora Roselini, Madlle Renaud. After which (2d time) will be produced a new Play, entitled GABRIELLE. - Julien Chabriere, M. Regnier ; Gabrielle, Madlle. Irathalle. To conclude with the principal scene from °Lore's Comedy of LE MARIAGE FORGE. Le Decteur Pancras, M. Replier. The Lox-office of the 'Pheatic is open, daily from Eleven till Ftvg ioxes and Stalls at Mr. Mttchelrs Royal Library, 33, Old Bond. street. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. Mr. B. Webster, Sole Lessee and Manager, Old Bromptoa. T Ell 16 V 1,2,11 N will be presentedd (3d time) an entirely new and original Comedy, by Douglas Jerrold, entitled THE CATSPAW. Captain Pargonet, Mr. Howe ; Mr. Snowball, Mr. Keeley ; Doctor Petgoose, * Mr. James Wallack ; Audley, Mr. Cherie! Selby; Appleface, Mr. •Puckstone ; Past, Mr. Tilbury; Cooleard, Mr. Benjamin Webster; Dugg,ens, Mr. Ellis ; Snowbell'a Servant, Mr. A. Brindal ; Mrs. .Peachdown's Servant, Mr. Coe; . Mrs. Peachdown, Miss Reynolds ; Cassandra, Mrs. L. S. Buckingham ; Rosemary, Mrs. Keeley. To conclude with the Last Edition of IVANHOE, with all the newest improvements. Cedric the Saxon, Mr. J. Bland ; Sir Briant de Bore Guilbert, Mr. Sethy ; Sir Wahl of Ivarolye, Mrs. Keeley; Wamba, Mr. Buck £3oCle ; Isaac of York, Mr. Keeley; Robin Hood, Mrs. Fitzwilliam ; X . ; becca, Miss P. Horton. The Box-office is under the direction of Mr. I. T. Archer. THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPFH. Under the direction of Madame Celeste. THIS EVENING, Will be performed an entirely original Musical Comic Drama, called THE WHITE SERJEANTS; or the Buttermilk Volunteers. lia,or Slowman, Mr. 0. Smith ; Jemmy Tweezer, Mr. Wright ; *Ptain Ginger Green, M. P. Bedford ; Tommy Rusk, Mr. Man. yard; Mane. de Tourville, Madame Ce l e ste ; Susan Pockets, Miss K F tzwilliams • Dolly DIP,gIII4, Miss Woolgar. ,_To be followed' by a grand historical Spectacle V audeville, entitled rLAYING FIRST FIDDLE ; or, Follow my Leader Principal Characters by Mess , s. P. Bedford, Lambert, Madame Celeste, Miss Woolgar, and' Miss R, Fitzwilliam. i v . ___, To conclude with MY PRECIOUS BETSY- Characters by Messrs. Bedford, Werrell; Miss Harding, and Mrs. F. Matthews. ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE THIS EVENING -7.7 Will to performed CHARLES THE TWELFTH. • After which AN APPEAL - TO THE PUBLIC. To conclude with THE ISLAND OF JEWELS. Cbaract=_ - 9 by Blessrs. Matthews and F. Cooke; Madame Vestrls, Mi., Jr - a St. George, Miss Dickinson, Nllss Kenworthy, Mrs. Macnarnara, Miss Martindrie, and its E. Homier. AU applications for Private hoxes mast be made to Mr. Allerof t 15, New Bond-street. The Box-of f rom fice Ten , ailjoinin! toe Theatre, in W eßlagton-street, Is 31r. T. F. Bennett open daily to ixlk, under t he superintendenc e of PRINCESS'S THEATRE,---------"---- . • THIS EVENING , WM be presen ted the entirely new Opera (composed expressly for this e . . Theatre, by Signor F. &hir e ), entitled TILE OPHAN OF GENEVA. Count do Met vine, Mr. Wen; Carwin, Mr. Weiss; Fontaine I,lr, H. Corti; Picard, Mr. Latter; Levine, Mr. W ynn; Therese, ' Miss Louisa rYne• fter'whiclt a Nov Grand Tale of Enchantment, with splendid ceeAnery, Costumes , and Appointments; extensive Machinery, & , c., entitled • • QUEEI%.7 OF THE ROSES; or, The Sorcerer of C an d ahar • _TUE M R essrs. yder, Forman, Honey, Cr aven P ri nc i pa l characters by ]Sias Louisa "toward, hiss Saunders, and Miss Villas. ----- ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPIIITHEATRE. Proprietor tind Manager, Mr. W. Batty. Brilliant Career .of the Magnificent Easter Spectacle ofEnchantment. - . Unequalled attractions in the Circle. THIS EVENING The Entertainments will commence at Seven o'clock, with _Fitzball's gorgeous Sp ectacle, entitled ' THE FOUR SONS OF AYMO.N ; or The Days of Cha rlema g ne. rrOducel with great splendour, and introducing the beautifid Stud' of Horses, Camel of the Dessert, Zebra, and ail the vast resources ofothis Establishment. be succeeded r te Arena, by an Incomparable disp la y Seems ofof Batty's peerless Female e Arena, supported by the must accomp lished Male and Artistes in Ei To c on cl u d e IrC Pe• mth THE WEAVER OF LYONS. —°l THE °Pen From Eleven till Four. Stage Manager, Mr. W. West. AN EXTRAORDINAILY BROMETER.—AII the bare meters 'yet invented require correction When an observation is made, but the rernote glen of Abliadhan can boost of one which can be more relied on than evtn the Tort ;cellian ex periment itself. It consists simply of a stone, inside the wall of the house occupied by the honest tenant of Achacuilinn, Which, three days beforehand, prognosticates wet weather with mathematical precision. Th e sign is, that it oozes out drops of water. The natives hold th at this wonderful stone has been of incalculable service to them. In harvest, when ' the crop is cut down, but still unsecured, every eye in the glen& is turned towards Tomas un Ach ae h u i linn, and when ever he begins to gather in the st)oks there is a simulta neous movement throughout the glen. Indeed, it is not un usual to see such a scene of hurry and bustle as this take • place in the finest day in harvest, and when no ordinary philosopher could say there was a cloud of rain in the sky. Usage has transferred• the name barometer from the stone to the owner; so that, in that and the surrounding district, • • the worthy tens ,nt of Achacuilian is familiarly saluted as the Abriacban bar ?meter."—lnverness Courier. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. THIS DAT —Morning 18 min. after 1 I Evening 37 min. after 1 To-Moscow—Morning 54 min. after 1 I Evening 16 min. after 2 THE WEATHER.—SUN OFFICE, MAY 11. THER➢IONETEB. 59—highest since noon yesterday. 45—lowest this morning and during the night. 59 this day, at noon. BAROMETER, 30.05. Wm) S.W.—fine warm weather. • 4-1 1 al ..' ----, ''''' ' .. . . . se . ~,,:, 41., N.de • A,ti. , __ ~,, ~.. tA 4 , 4 , 0 _,,, - • c", --t , ~4- \•• - ,4...., , - c - • --- '''4r. n'tos ' Am - - - A ... , ~ p. --.v• -- Obrninit glut LONDON, SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1850. ply this. - An institution was, open to him to which he might fly for aid and succour ; but it was at the same time said to him, that in return he must give proof of repentance. No inducement to further crime was held out to him. The utmost that was offered to him was shelter of the poorest kind, food of the meanest sort, a short course of religious instruction, and teaching in some trade, whereby, after giving an earnest of good character and intention, he might obtain something like a testimonial with which to go forth again into the world. That was all that was held out by this dormitory to those pOor creatures who were the outcasts of the world. Let all consider what the pro position really was before they condemned it." And having so considered it, it is difficult to conceive any possible grounds for condemnation whatsoever. Let any, we need not say any philanthropist, but any individual endued with the most ordinary common sense, picture to himself the forlorn condition and the almost irresistible temptations of the once-con victed on their release from prison. In their case daily is the saying verified which commemo• rates the " facile " descent to " Avernus." But, in proportion as unhappy circumstances make the re turn to virtue difficult, so the more zealous and the more prompt should be the efforts of the powerful and the charitable to make smooth that almost im practicable path which leads back from vice to honesty The gocd effects of the Westminster establishment in assisting in the reformation of the really repentant. and at the same time the little attraction which its severe training presents to those pretenders who feign honesty for the sake of gaining thereby, is well shown forth in the two following examples cited by the Noble Chairman at the meeting. "He (Lord ASHLEY) could give instances of the success of the principle from his own knowledge. The Noble Lord here read a letter he had received about a year ago from a young man,7the purport of which was that the writer applied to him in great agony of mind. He had embezzled some money entrusted to biers and had been justly committed to prison ; that he was then liberated, and was thrown upon the world without a character, and utterly pennilt ss. In such a position, unless his Lordship assisted him, he was a lost man. He (Lord ASHLEY) had sent that letter to Mr. Naafi, who saw the writer and, finding he was most anxious to reform, admitted him into the dormitory. He passed through the probation for a whole year, conducting himself with the greatest propriety, expressing the strongest re gret for his past life ; and at the present moment he was beyond.the seas, a free and independent citizen, and had written to him (Lord ASHLEY) in terms of the deepest gratitude. That case showed the value of the probation, and the manner in which it ope rated when accepted. But he would give an in• stance of an opposite kind, to show that it operated equally well the other way. A few nights ago a man of decent appearance addressed him in the street as he was walking home, and told him that he was a convicted criminal just discharged from prison, and asked if he (Lord ASHLEY) could interpose to save him from ruin. He sent the applicant to Mr. NASH to decide what could be done, and Mr. NASH afterwards informed him that the man did go, but that when the probation he was to undergo was ex plained to him, he said he was not fitted to pass through such a trial, and he went away. These cases showed the value of the probation—how, by GoD's blessing, and through perseverance, it operated equally well upon those who were sin cere in their repentance and in repelling those who only came to take whatever they could get." After such convincing proofs of its practical efficacy it appears hardly necessary to commend the institu tion to the cordial encouragement of the public. If, however, it fails in obtaining support on philanthro pic grounds, how indisputable are its claims on the score of economy. When we bear in mind, as was mentioned at the meeting of Thursday, that our criminal law expenses amount to 2,000,0001. a year, while for the prison and con vict service the country has been paying and is paying at the enormous rate of 2,0001. a day, the great im portance (merely in a financial point of view) of such preventives of crime as the institution above alluled to is most apparent. It has been proved again and again, beyond the possibility of contra diction, that it is cheaper—far cheaper to enable a man to be honest than to punish him for being a thief, and yet, rather than:pay voluntarily the one comparatively trivial amount, we prefer to be compelled to contribute continually to the greater and the enormous cost of our present criminal establishments. Her MAJESTY'S Government appear determined to occupy the position of the " dog in the manger," ce lebrated in ancient fable. There are many subjects, and those of no ordinary importance, which they will neither undertake themselves nor permit independent Members to meddle with. Their devotion to the laissez faire policy, the vis inertia to which they are so deeply attached, prevent them from making any exertion on their own part, and they feel a strong dis inclination to permit others to bear away the laurels which are within their own reach, if they only take the trouble of plucking them. Their highest ambition appears to be to do nothing themselves, and to prevent others from doing anything. To obstruct and impede, every measure calculated to promote the welfare and prosperity of the nation is the object to the attain ment of which all their energies are directed, and we regret to say that they are too often successful, and that their efforts are but too well seconded by a mar jority of the chosen representatives of the people. The proceedings with respect to the Irish Fisheries Bill afford a strong illustration of the Ministerial policy. The inland-coast and deep-sea fisheries con stituted mines of national wealth; but these mines remained comparatively un wrought and unproductive from a variety of causes that could easily be dis covered and ascertained. In the former—the inland fisheries—this untoward result was chiefly ascribablf to the acknowledged deficiencies of the existing law. There had, within the last thirty years, been a la mentable falling off in the quantity of salmon that entered the various rivers from the sea. These fish had previously afforded a large supply of nutritious and agreeable food to the people, and not merely amuse ment, but very considerable profit to the proprietors of land in the different districts. But, owing to the enormous destruction of the spawning fish on the beds by poachers, the obstructions interposed by the fixed weirs and mill-dams to the fish in ascend ing the rivers, and the vast number captured or killed in these dams on their return to the sea, when comparatively worthless, this great diminution has taken place. An Act had undoubtedly been passed in 1842, 5 and 6 Vctoria, c. 106, on the sub ject, owing to the continued importunities of the country gentlemen. The principle of the measure had, we believe, been decided on when the Noble Lord the Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster was Chief Secretary for Ireland, but it was carried through Parliament under his successor, the present Earl ST. GERMANS. This measure, although in the right direction, was by no means adequate to the exigency of the case ; it did not remove the ambiguity of phraseology with regard to the definition of what were public and private rights, that had led to such expensive and vexatious litigation, and it did not impose penalties sufficient to enforce its salutary provisions. It was speedily discovered that something additional was re quired, not only to restore the former condition of the salmon fishery, but to retain it, even in its deteriorated condition. The attention of the Govern ment was forcibly directed to the subject, and a strong memorial was presented by a deputation of gentle men deeply interested in the question to the Lord- Lieutenant of Ireland, in the month of May, 1848. Another Act, commonly called the " Rod Act," was brought in last year by the Irish Secretary, but that Right Honourable Gentleman candidly admitted, at the time, that it was a mere temporary measure, and that additional legislation would be necessary. Under such circumstances, the Hon. Member for Youghal, who had evinced most praiseworthy zeal and considerable information on the question, obtained a Committee, who closely investigated and published a well-considered and elaborate report on the entire subject. The Government not being prepared with any measure, a Bill was prepared, founded on these recommendations, which was brought in by Mr. ANSTEY, who obtained leave for its in troduction and carried it through the first reading. On Wednesday it stood for the second reading. The Hon. Gentleman, however, can didly stated that, " having received several sugges tions fur its amendment, it was his intention to move that it should be committed pro forma, with a view to the introduction of amendments." This was a course frequently adopted, and to which no reason able objection could be entertained. The Chief Secretary for Ireland, who appeared as the represen tative of the Government, resisted this course. Me admitted that the Bill contained "clauses of which he approved," and that " some legislation was neces sary ; " but he suggested that the present Bill should be withdrawn, and another introduced in its place. This course, which would prevent the possibility of any enactment being sanctioned during the present session, was very properly rejected by Mr. ANSTEY, and the result was, that the entire power of the Government was directed against the further progress of the Bill, and on the second reading it was thrown out by a majority of 160. We deeply regret this decision. If there was any prospect of a Ministerial measure being substituted during the present year, we should wait patiently, and we have no doubt that Mr. ANSTEY would be satisfied to relinquish the honour which he so well deserved ; but, unfortunately, no pledge has been, or will be, given by the Irish Secre tary. All that could be elicited from Sir WILLIAM SOMERVILLE, in answer to the anxious inquiries as to the course which would now be adopted, was the rather vague assurance that he would do that "which the discharge of his public duty denianded." There may, however, and we doubt not will, be many con flicting opinions on that point. We believe that duty requires the speedy introduction of a Bill or Bills for the encouragement and regulation, not merely of the inland, but also of the coast fisheries, and that these subjects should receive the immediate attention which their vast importance so eminently demands. We fear, however, that the Go vernment will pursue their usual policy, and content themselves with having obstructed the laudable exertions of private Members without being disposed to 'wake any adequate effort themselves to remedy admitted evils. CABINET COUNCIL.—(Tans DAY).—A Cabinet Council was held at the Foreign-office this afternoon at one o'clock. The Ministera present were Lord John Russell, the Marquis of Lansdowne, Earl Grey, Viscount Palmerston, the Earl of Carlisle, Sir George Grey, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Sir Francis T. Baring, the Earl of Minto, Sir John C. Hobbouse, the Right Hon. H. Laboucherr, and the Right Hon. Fox Maule. The Lord Chancellor and the Marquis of Clanricarde were absent through indisposition. CONVALESCENCE 07 LORD JOHN RIISSELL.—We are happy to state that the Noble Premier is sufficiently recovered from his recent indisposition to be enabled to attend to his Parliamentary duties. The Noble Lord was in his place in the House of Commons last evening, for the first time since his illness. His Lordship ap pears to be still very weak, and his answers to the various questions that were addressed to him were made in so weak a tone of voice as to be scarcely audible. REVIEW OF THE 11TH LIGHT DRAGOONS BY PRINCE ALUERT.—Yesterday being appointed by Prince Albert for the review of the 11th Hussars, on Wimbledon-common, preparatory to the removal of the regiment to Norwich, from an early hour in the morning the ground was crowded with thousands of persons of all ranks, and several carriag e s con taining the elite of society. Shortly after nine o'clock the whole strength of the regiment (with the exception of the barrack guards and the orderlies on duty at the Horse Guards), consisting of about 350 mounted men, arrived from Hounslow and Kensington Barracks. The usual ca valry exercising ground having been marked out by the brigade major and staff; the regiment took up the position assigned them. The ground was kept by videttes, told off from the several troops, assisted by a strong force of the metropolitan police. At half-past ten o'clock the Earl of Cardigan, Colonel of the regiment, arrived and took the command, and soon after his Royal Highness Prince Albert, attended by the Hon. Lieut.-Colonel A. Gordon, Colonel Wemyss, &c., came on the ground, and was re ceived with the usual honours, the band playing the National Anthem. His Royal Highness and staff (the regiment hav ing taken open order) inspected minutely the men, arms and accoutrements, after which, having marched past in slow time at a trot, they went through the whole of the • ca valry evolutions; and notwithstanding that the ground was not in a state fit for cavalry movements, nevertheless the evolutions were performed with rapidity and precision. The regiment having been again formed into line, a royal salute was given, and the troops marched back to their quarters (Hounslow and Kensington). The right division of this corps will march to Norwich on Monday next, and will be relieved by the 16th Lancers. APOTHECARIES' HALL.—The following gentlemen passed their examination in the science and practice of medicine, and received certificates to practise, on Thurs day :—Daniel Henry George Wildbore, Old-street; Harry Speakman Webb, Oxford; William Bayldon, Royston • Wil liam Swift, Wade, L ee d s; M ichael Sweetman, St. 'John street ; Joseph Williams, Portlooe, Cornwall; Henry Searle Gay, Minehead, Somerset; Robert Thomas Elsarn Cooke; Thomas Moyles, Queen' s C ounty; Willi am G or d on W otton, King's Langley; Harward Kean, Marlborough, Wilts; Wil liam Skinner, Stockton-on-Tees ; Edward Doyle, Irishtown, Dublin ; James Henry Crisp, Bath ; and Henry Parfitt, Bru ton, Somerset. A very interesting lang meeting n w last at St. M art in's-h -acre. on It T y was Thursday last annual meetin g o f th ea members of an establishment which most espec i a l ly deserves the public support, seeing th a t i t h as been f remedy a very terrible pop u laroded in th e a tt e mpt to un that its good effects, if.lt grievance, and seeing out, will b e productive of much prope r ly carr i e d society at l arge , as well much b ene fit t o advantages to , individuals. " Th of incalculable The the benefits of this institutionte W h object a n d -- Dormitory and Coloni a l Training s I °ulestminster explained in the followir.g obs er vations i—are best made by L or d 4 , i ASHLEY at tbe meeting alluded to :-- . : et those per sons," he said, " who object to the institution, con sider the condition of a vast • proportion of those who, having passed through a prison, were thrown upon the world with a ruined character and empty pocket s , and totally destitut e of the me a n s of earning a liveli hood, unless by resorting to their old habits. A pri soner was taken to gaol in his ragged and filthy gat ments, which were changed fur the prison dress, and at the expiration of his sentence he was clothed again in his obi and wretched garb, and put outside the prison walls, and then society expected him all at once to become an honest num and a good citi zen, and to earn his bread 139 the sweat of his brow. Why his very position rendered It i m . possible for him to obtain a situation, and those to iwhom he might apply drove him from them with fear and abhorrence. What was offered to him ? Sim- THE SOCIETY of APOTHECARIES.—The Master, Wardens, and Society of Apothecaries of the city of London have presented a memorial to Sir George Grey, to the effect "That the society have during the agitation, and unhappily the dissensions to which the discuision of the question of me dical reform has given rise, steadily persevered in carrying out the objects of the Legislature, by improving the curricu lum of study, and raising the standard of qulification of those who seek their certificate, and they will continue to do so as long as they retain the confidence of the Legislature; and the society refer with the utmost satisfaction to the evidence successive and d om t m o i t t h te e e c s on o e f u t r h r e en n t o t u es s t e i m of o C ny om o - f which has attended the society's administration of the m m gio e v m nesn b o e n r b s emfo o e f all branches of the profession , as to the result Apo thecaries' Act. That the society are, from their experienc e of the actual working of the law, fully sensible of ha defects, that they are, as they ever have been, anxious to remedy those defects, and are prepared to lay before the Secretary of State such suggestions for the amendment of the Act as would, in their opinion, go far to remove the objections which exist to its provisions, and would, at least, remove many of the impediments in the way of a satisfactory settlement of the complicated question of medical reform, not only as regards England and Wales, but the kingdom at large." COMMUNICATIO N BETWEEN GALWAY AND AMERICA. —lt is authentically announced to be the intention of the t i: o u n b . lin, Glasgow, and Cork Steam Packet Company to sail a vessel monthly on the Galway, Halifax, and New York sta bßertiwtaeinenanthdeAt This would fix the an d p point of departure between Nia,ges G 3h,bvt r i e jle a :nr t , m wo er c ic o a untries." The Viceroy, which selected to make the first 's mails, and the experimental n trip,d s g t r o e a e t on h h Majesty prompt in aflOrding all the requisite EGYPTIAN GRAIN. vessel ft i s seel facilitiesar rp authoritiesd towards from haveom Alex- been carry ing out the object in view. andria has brought the large quantity of 5,000 quarters of grain, compromising the entire cargo, and consigned to order. The .7i-sael in which this i mpartation took plac e b e l ong ed to Austria, bnt the wascarpinow admissible und er th e re caportation f or h ome use . pealed laws of 14.VigAtio i:, and TH E- - SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY .EVENING, MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. The Cotton Market at Liverpool yesterday was firm, with a fair demand at previous rates. The sales were estimated , at 12,000 bales, of which 5,000 were taken on speculation.—ln Railway Shares a good business was done, at rather higher quotations. The employment for money has obviously not in creased lately as far as the Bank of England is con cerned, or otherwise the weekly statement of the cor poration, made up to the 4th inst., is under the influ ence of the re-payment of loans granted while the transfer-bouks were closed. The addition to the Go vernment balance has likewise rather exceeded the re tirement of other deposits. The circulation has de clined a little and there is a slight diminution in the bullion. Compared with the previous week the fol lowing results are shown:— Notes issue €1 Decrease Rest Increase Public Deposits Increase Other Deposits Decrease . ... 29,924,295 ••• 13,580 ... 3,106,835 ... 24,603 ... 4,997,054 ... 303,611 ... 10,649,502 ... 257,927 Seven Day and other Bills ... 1,230,216 Increase 42,243 Government Securities ... no alteration. Other Securities ... .. 9,778,216 Decrease 3,131 Notes ••• ••• 9,817.185 Increase 175,585 Bullion ... 16,573,331 Decrease 73_504 Active D C e i e rc r u ee la s t e ion 20 , 107 , 110 ... It is noted with some d egree of surprise that the transactions in Bills of Exchange drawn upon the prin cipal cities of the continent represent a corers , atively small amount, and many experienced men seem rather at a loss to account for it when they look at our export returns, and acknowledge, as they do, that pri vate credit was seldom firmer. Perhaps a solution of the problem might be found in the fact, that there being little or no speculation going on, paper is less wanted. Fatties buy and sell as usual, but the principle of barter is brought into more active operation to the comfort and advantage of all. The condition of credit in some places Austria for example, is quite an exception to the stet.. , f affairs here, and our merchants have been compelled, from regard to their own safety, to decline dealing in bills drawn upon Vienna. The merchants of that city, %termed as they well may be at such an unusual, but under circumstance s , doubtless advisable course, have memorialised th e i r overnment in favour of decided mea- Aires, some public declaration even, that may restore confidence; and this has been promised, but not yet per formed, fur prolably the best of all reasons, viz., inabi lity to give satisfactory explanations. The Austrian Government having failed partially, despite the inflated reports of high premiums for the scrip, &c., in obtaining its recent loan, is reduced to great straits, and private confidence is impaired by public deficiency. A bold and plain-dealing Ministry would at once grapple with the difficulty, instead of allowing it to undermine confidence and ftter commerce. The terms upon which bills of 90 days' date were negotiated yesterday on the Royal Exchange were these:—Paris, 25.771 to 80; Amster- Jam. 12 3 to 31; Hamburgh, 13 124 to 13; Frankfurt, 121* i; and Trieste 12 15. There are accounts, of Jan. 26, from Sydney. Trade then was active. Wool rather cheaper. The exports of the precious metals from London, this week, have been 5,650 ounces of gold. The Funds are steady, and with very little doing. Consols 951 to 96 for Transfer, and 96 to 961 fur Ac count ; Exchequer-bills 69e. to 71s. premium ; New Three-and-a -Quarter per Cents. 961 to 97. Mexican Bonds are 2841 ; Spanish Five per Cents. 171. Other securitiea dull. Shares, though quiet, are firm. QUARTER TO THREE. ... 951 96 Congols Ditto, Account, Jane 12 ... ... 96 96i BRITISH FIINDS THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK. (From the Official List.) 3 per Cent. Reduced Annuities 94% 95 I per Cent. Consols Anna New 3 1 4 per Cent. Ants. Long Annuities. Exp. Jan. sth, 1660 6 1,4 8 3 -16 India Bonds under 1,000/.... ..... Consols for Account Exchequer Bills. 11,d. NI . Merck. June. I,OGO/. 500/. ...... ... .... ......... • 69 71 p Small — 69 71 p PRICE OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK. maxim!) 80ne5,1846, 5 per Cent., Coupons Ditto Ex Jan. Coupons Peruvian Bonds, 4 per Cent Ditto Account ... ... — Ditto Deferrei Russian Bonds. 1822, per Cent — Ditto 4% per Cents 95 % 34 Ditto, Small Ditto Scrip ... 2% p Spanish Bonds, 5 per Cent......... Ditto Account Spanish Bonds, 3 per Cent,1840 Divideads on the above payable in London. Dutch 2 1 4 per Cent.. 12 Guild Ditto for the Account Ditto 4 Der Cent. Certificates RIFSINESS DONE IN RAILWAY' SHARES AT ONN O'CLOCK RAILWAY.. PAID. Pas MAIM. Birmingham & (Word Junct., calls duly pd, or with guar. 20 Do., withouta guarantee... 20 .. Buckinghamshire !aledonlan to Ditto, New 101. Preference 10 ...... 5%. to Eastern Counties .... Do. Exten.,s perct.No. 1,6/. 131. 4d .. p to Do., d 0.... N 0.2,64 13s. 4d... M p to Do., Northern &Eastern... 50 Do., 6 per cont. ... 50 . 57 GreatNertkern ... 21 D 0.% A Deferred ..... ... 12 1 4 2% to Great North of England 100 — Ditto, New 404... ..... .. 4O Ditto, ditto .... Great Western Lancashire and Yorkshire —.lOO ..... Ditto Fifths lO .. ... 101 dii. to Leeds and Bradford • 5O ..... 39 ...... to London & 81ackwa11......111 6s. 3d...... 4 ...... to Loud., Bright.,& South Coastloo .... 79%...... to Do. Guaranteed sper Cent. 9 ...... 10 5 to London & North Western.....loo ......102 Do. New Quarters. 61id1and........ .... ........ ...100 Ditto, 50/. Shares ..... ..... 30 ...... 2 filidland, Consol. Bristol and Birmingham, 6 per cent.... 100 llB% to North British .. .. ......... . 25 ....... 71 4 % to North Staffordshire... .. ...... 17 1 4 ..... 7 1 4 to South Eastern York, Newcastle, and Berwick 25 ...... 11% Do. and Newcastle Exten. 20 Do. G. N. E. Pur. or Pref. $ - cork and North Midland .. 60 .. ... 16 ...... to 161 /S Ditto. Preference FOREkirli RAILWAYS. Northern of France ............. 16 .. Sambre and Meuse MINES. Brazilian Imperial .• ..... to Ditto St. John Del Rey ... 15 Ditto Cocaes and Cuiaba... 39 COURSE OF Amsterdam .•• • • • •••• 12 2x Ditto, three months.. 12 3% Kottcrdani .• .• •• •• •• 12 331 Antwerp • ••••• • •• • • 25 80 Brussels ••••.•- • • • • • - 25 BO Baniburgh . 1313% Alton& Paris, 3 days'sight .• 25 65 Ditto, 3 months 25 82% Marseilles •••••• • • • • •• 25 85 Bourdeaux.... . Frankfort on Mains.... 121 A tieriln• • •• • • • • •• •• •• •• Vienna, e'en. fio • • • 12 18 Trieste, ditto.... • • • • 12 20 Petersburgh, Sit. Rble.. 57% Madrid • • • • 49% Cadiz • • • 49 3 G 1. Barcelona • • • • Sevilla • ..... •• • - . ' EXCHANGE. Leghorn ........ • • 30 75 Genoa •••••• .....• • • 26 SO Venice .......• • • • • • • •• Naples.• .• •• •• •• 40% Palermo,peroz.......• 122 Messina ........ 1224 Lisbon...• ••..••• • • • •• 53% Oporto ••.„ • • • ....... • • 53% Rio Janeiro • • Buenos Ayres •• .• • New York, 60 dayssight Philadelphia .... • • .... TRICIO 01 stria.xott, ?En 01. Foreign Gold tabors.. £3 17 9 L'ortugal Gold Coin .• 0 0 0 ,lipankshDouttlooss .. 0 0 0 New Dollars ••.... 0 4 10% Hilvort•-bars -• ....•• 0 4 11% LLOYD'S SHIPPING.—(HIS DAY.) LONDON, MAY 11.—Wind this day at 110011 S.W. to W.S.W., light bret ze and cloudy. OFF THE WIGUT, MAY 10.--Comite, Ireland, Cal cutta, for Havre. DARTMOUTH, MAY 'O.—Wind .W.—Arrd. Magda lene, Newcastle fur Quebec, leaky. JERSEY, MAY 9.—The Telegraph, sailed hence 28th March for Percee, has put back, having on the 21st ult , whilst lying to in Ist. 47. shipped some heavy seas, which washed one of her crew overboard, swept the decks, carried away the long boat and the whole of the bulwarks, with greater part o f the stanchions and rails, stove jolly-boat, and sprung several of the beams for. ward. About 20 tons of salt were thrown overboard, and part of the cargo is damaged- BRIDLINGToN, M AY 10.—The Johns, Boulogne to Sunderland, was assisted in y esterda y after bein g on shore, filled and sunk in the attempt to take her to the hard. &Lewin , Buy 10.—A ship's boat, much damaged, marked " Plymouth, of Plymouth, Edward Ley master," was picked up 7th inst. off the Wight. DoVER, MAY 10.—Thirteen casks of flour, marked " Society N a t ura l Superfine Gund Moulins Vapour Beige," 22 p ac k age s of paper, and two cases of carding combs, without marks, w ere brou g ht y esterda y from the brick of the Goodwin San ds. A lo g -book has been picked up with ou t any name, but with remarks as fol lows:—" Sailed from Exmouth 16th Jan., arrived at Gloucester 20th, sailed 30th, arrived at Newport same day, sailed from thence 4th Feb., put in to Swansea 14th, and sail e d 20th, arrived at London Ist March, sailed the 12th, and arrived at Middleburg 27th, sailed 3d April, and arrived at Exmouth 11th, and sailed and arrived at Teignmouth 18th April. " DEAL, MAY 10.— Wind S.W. to S.S.W.—Arrd. Susan, Rougeer, Paraiba. Arrd. from the River, Lord Petre, Mauritius ; Dublin, Trinidad; Calista, Honduras. CowEs, MAY 10.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrd. Ariel, Sindb, Matanzas. FALMOUTH, MAY 10. — W ind W.S.W.--Arrd . Serafin, Gulelez, Matanzas. Off port, Australasia, Connell, ' Hobart T own; Eifin, Port Adelaide; Cecilia Marie, Thomson, Buen os Ayres, and a!d. for Bremen. PonTsmouni, MAY 10.—Wind W . to W.S.W.—Arrd. Ocean Queen, Griscodel, New York, and sld. for Londm,. Ski. Orme d, Flandre,, New Orleans. Off port, Katy, Duguid, ilitt(); JIA 121Ptil 00 , n, Bli t h.- r, Broderich, Syd rey , N e w South Wales; Bucephalus, Bell, Calcutta. LIVERPOOL, DIAY 10.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrd. J o h n Willis ' Mauri'iu,;•' Coquet e, Africa; Broom, D r y s d a l e, New Orleans • Charles Chaloncr , Thomson, ditto; : Princras R o y a l, New York ; A nn , P ara; Esther and Sophie, St.Thomu s ' s ' • ' Urgent, C u b a . Off port, Lydia, Ceylon; Atlautie ) I Eleanor Dixon, and Eblana. RAMSCATE, MAY 10.—Nine bundles of steel bsrs have hncn brought in hero from the wreck of a vessel, name unknown, on the Goodwin. FALMOUTH, MAY 10.—The Emma. Memel to Lime. rick, which put in here on the Bth instant with damage, has te:m surveyed, and is discharging. PETEP.HEAD, MAY 9.—The Victor arrived yesterday from Greenland, left the ice on the 29th uit., and reports as follows:—Commerce, of Peterhead on the 28th ult., 5,500 seals, about 60 tuna. Rose, Hull, same day, steering W., apparently well sealed. Eclipse, of Peter head, running to the north, apparently very light. Union, of Peterhead, with 90 seals, sailing to the east, had been beset for three weeks on the ice, with the North of Scolland, with 14 seals, and the Traveller of Peterhead, with six seals; the Hobe, of Hull, with 700 seals. MARKET NEWS.-(THIS DAY.) COVENT-GARDEN. _ Our market to-day was but moderately supplied with Vegetables, yet prices had a downward tendency. Oranges were again dearer. In other Fruit very little doing.—Pine Apples, lOs to 14s; Hot-house Grapes, 12s to 15s 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 1001bs; Strawberries, 3d to 6d per oz. Foreign Fruit—Black Hamburgh Grapes (forced) 3s 6d to ss; Portugal ditto, 9d to is per lb; Spanish Nuts, 4s to ss; Brazil ditto, 3s to 4., ; Bar celona ditto, 5s to 6s; Spanish Chesnuts, 3s to 6s per peck; Lemons, 5s to lOs; Oranges, 6s to 14s per 100 ; Almonds, 5s to 6s per peck; Spanish Onions, 14s to 20s per box. Vegetables—Cape Brocoli, 3s to 6s per dozen bundles; Turnips, le 6d to 2s Od; Carrots, 4s to ss; Greens, Od to 1 s 3d per dozen bunches; Onions (old), 3s to 4s 6d per bushel; Horseradish, 2s to ss; Celery, 9d to is per bundle; Leeks, is 6d to 2s; and Parsley, 9d to is Od 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, is 3u to is 6d per score; Red Beet,. 2s to 35 6d; and Par snips, 3d to 4d per dozen; Mushrooms, 4d to 8d per pottle; Spinach, 6d 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 61 to 3s per cozen bunches; Corn Salad, Is to Is 6d per halt. sieve; Shallots, 3d to 4d per lb; Potatoes, 805 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 7s per 100; Rhubarb, is 6d to 4s per doz. bundles; Cornwall White Brocoli, is to 4s 6d per dozen heads; Turnip Greens, 3d to 4d per bushel; French Beans, is 6d to 2s per 100; Radishes, 2d to 4d per punnet; Cabbage Lettuces, 3d to 6d per score; early framed Potatoes,'ls 6d to 2s per Ib; Sprouting Brocoli, 6d to 9d per sieve; Mint, 3s to 4s per dozen bunches; Cucumbers, 3s to 4s per brace. Young Turnips, is 6d to is 9d, and Young Carrot?, is 6d per bunch; Mint, 2s t) 3s; Spring Onions, Is 6d to 2s per dozen bunches; Cos Lettuces, Is to is 6d per dozen. NE VITGALTIS AND LEADENEALL. Turkeys, 4s Od to 7s Od; Geese, 6s to 8s Od; Ducks, 3s Od to 5s Od; Tame Rabbits, is Od to is 1Id; Wild dit 7d to 10d; Pigeons, 6d to 8d; and Roasting Pigs, 4s Od to 7s each; Surrey Fowls, 103 to 12s; ditto Chickens, 6s to 83; Barn-door Fowls, 4s Od to 6s per couple; English Eggs, 6s 03 to 6s 3d; French, 5s Od to 5s 6d per hundred; Fresh Butter, 8d to is ldper llb.; Leverets, 4s to 55 Od each. NEWPORT. Beef', from 23 Sd to 33; Mutton, 2s 10d t) 3s 8d; Lamb, 4s 8d to 5s 8d; Veal, 2s 10d to 33 4d; and Poi*, 3s 2d to 4s per Blbs. WHITECHAPEL. Beef from le 10d to 3s Oil; Mutton, 2 4d to 3s 6d; Lamb, 4s 4d to 55 6d; Veal, 2s 8d to 3s 4d; Pork, 2s 10d to 4s per 81b8, by the carcase. BILLINGSGATZ. • Turbots, 4s to 12s; Brill, 2s to 65 6d; Cod Fish, is 6d to 8s 3d; Whiting ' 4d to 6d; Lobsters, is to 2s 9d each; Soles, 6d to 2s 3d per pair; Eels, 4d to I Id per lb; Haddocks, 4d to 8d each; Oysters, lOs to 32s per bushel ; Flounders, 6d to is; Smelts, is Id to Is 61; and Bloaters, 10d to is Id per dozen; Mackerel, 3d to 4d each; Salmon, is to Is 4d per lb; and Salt Fish, 2d to 4d per lb. BREAD. The prices of Wheaten Bread in the Metropolis are from 6iti to 7d; of household ditto, 4id to 6d per 41b loaf. BIDE MARICET. Market hides, 561 b to 641 b, lid to lid; ditto, 641 b to 721 b, lid to lid; ditto, 721 b to 801 b, 2d to 2id; ditto; 801 b to BSlb, lid to 21d; ditto, 881 b to 961 b, 3d to 3441; ditto, 961 b to 1041 b, 34d to aid; ditto, 1041 b to 1121 b, 34d to 4d. Calf Skins, light 2s 6d to 3s 61; ditto lull Os Od to 6 , i Od; Horn Hides, 6s 6d to Os; Polled Sheep, 5s 6d to 7s Od ; Bents and Half•breds, 4s 6d to 6s 8d; Downs, 4s Od to 5s Od; Shearlings, 7d to 9d; Lamb Skins, is 6d to 2s 4d each. 11.1 LY SMITHFIELD.—Meadow Hay, 2/ i; to 31 103; Clover ditto, 31 Os to 4/ 103 ; and Straw, 1/ Is to 1/ 83 per load. A full average supply, and a heavy demand. CUMBERLAND.—Meadow Hay, 21103 to 3110 i, Glover ditto, 3/ Os to 4/ ss; and Straw, 11 2s to 1/ 93 per load. Supply tolerably good, and trade dull. W HITECILAYEL. Meadow Hay, 2l 88 to 31 103; Clover ditto, 310 s to 41 10s; and Straw, 1/ Is toll 8s per load. Both Hay and Straw moved off slowly, at barely stationary prices. QUEEN'S BENCH.—(THIS DAY.) (Sittings at Nisi Prius at Westminster, before Lord CAMPBELL and a Common Jury.) THE QUEEN V. KENEALEY. Mr. CROWDER (with whom was Mr. Huddlestone) said he appeared on behalf of the prosecution in this case, which had been instituted by the Guardians of the West London Union against Mr. Edward Kenealey, who was charged on this indictment with having committed a very aggravated assault upon a little boy of the age of six years, and whoa as the natural child of the defendant. Mr. Kenealey is a barrister, residing in Gray's Inn, and it was a very painful duty indeed that be (Mr. Crowder) had to perform in laying the case before the jury on the part of the prosecution, because the charge was one of a very serious description, and because of the station of the defendant. The Learned Counsel then proceeded to relate the facts of the case, as they will be found in the evidence given below. Police-constable, 288, of the City Police, was then called and examined by Mr. HUDDLESTONE—On the 13th cf February last was on duty in Skinner street, Snow hill, when his attention was attracted to a crowd of people about half-past one in the day. A child which had beta lost was found. (Shown a child.) That was the child. He was sobbing very much when witness saw him. The crowd called his attention to the back, legs, and neck of the child, which were covered with a great many stripes and bruises. The stripes were red. They continued as low as the ankle. Took the child to the station.house. Inspector Howard, who was on duty, di rected him to take the child before Mr. Alderman Hunter, who instructed witness to give it over to the West London Union, which was done. The child had a cane in its hand. Cross-examined by Mr. WHATELY on behalf of the defendant—Was examined before the magistrates. A woman named Ann Dash was examined on that occa sion; also a woman named Elizabeth Summers. Inspector Howard called—The child was brought be fore me on the 13th. I examined it, and it appeared as if it had been well flogged. There were stripes all over the back and legs. They appeared to have been severe, and they extended from head to foot. From the poll of the head down to the ancles the body was covered with stripes, including the arms. The stripes seemed to have been inflicted by some instrument having three tails. The stripes were red, blue, and black. There was a mark about as thick as my finger across the front of the throat, extending nearly to the ears. The skin was off, and it suggested the idea that the child had been hung. Cross-examined by Mr. WHATELY—I was not ex amined before the magistrates. Ann Dash and Eliza beth Summers were examined on the last occasion be fore the magistrates. Ehertibeth Summers was brought in custody because she came to inquire for the child. Mrs. Dash was examined on the part of the prosecution. Mr. Chamberlain called—ls the relieving officer of the West London Union. Was at Guildhall Police-office on his own business on the 13th Of February, when the child was brought there. Saw the child's body examined. It seemed to have been most cruelly beaten with a cane, stick, or something of that sort, from the back of its bead down to the ankles. The arms were in the same condition from the shoulder to the wrist. The body was very much blackened and bruised, A red mark was round the neck, as if a rope or cord had been round it. That mark extended from one ear to the other. Took the child to the workhouse by the direction of the magis trate. On the Friday following received some in formation as to the relations of the child through an anonymous letter. Mrs. Summers was taken into custody. The case went before the magis trate on the Friday and was remanded to the following Monday, when Mr. Kenealey appeared. It was again remanded until the following Thursday, when Mr. Kenealey was committed. The child has since been at the school of the West London Union, at Edmonton. CrosNexamined by Mr. WHATELY—MTS. Summers, when before the magistrates, denied at first that she knew who the father of the child was. Mr. Stephen John i3urt, a surgeon, was called—First saw the child on the 13th February. First saw a horieontal mark on the throat of the child reaching from ear to ear. The back part of the neck was scarcely marked. On the front of the neck the skin had been partially removed, as if by a cord. A scabbing bad taken place in some parts of the wound, and suppura tion was observable immediately in front of the neck, where the skin was removed. From the neck down to the posteriors was covered by long bruises run. Ding one into another, as if produced by a rod or cane. They were of different colours. They might have all been inflicted at one time. The posteriors were marked also, and from the posteriors down to the feat there were evidences of the same castigation. Should say great violence bad been used in their infliction. From the shoulders down the arms there were evidences of the same violence which bad apparently been produced by the same instrument. By the JUDGE—A common birch rod would not hare produced such marks as he discovered. Cross-examined by Mr. IN TIATELY—Tbe same degree of violence used towards different persons would produce different results. Witt.e.ts attended the child four or five days. A lotion was applied to the neck. Re-examincd—The child was in guorl ordinary health. Tl.ere was no apps-aratiee cf any organic disease &boat at that time. The bruits and sortpcs must certainly hare he,n pridluei.d vi-)en!ly. By it • JUDGE- Tt.e child rtx..t have, born t,aked, et vi.ry thin c tothivg u it.wheo thr :.trip, s l;it fi cto (I. E:jz ineth IV,- a nur<e in thi• R,c(,!%,etichild :rite the win kb, the 13th of February. A; plied the to th, child which the doctor ordert.d. Mr. Wood, the chief clerk . of the polic e cour t a t G u ildhall, said he was at Guildhall when Mr. Kenealey first appeared there. Zdr.lienealoy made a r.3tement on - MA Y 11, 1850. that occasion, but not on oath. lie attended there to cross-examine the child. The child's examinati.n was taken down in writing. Heard Mr. Kenealey sly some thing as to who had beaten tilt child. Mr. Kenealey said, in reply to a question put by the Alderman, that be did not deny having beaten the child. Before the chi!cl was examined Mr. Kenealey - said, '° I do not seek to throw any doubt on the child's testimony; let the child be here, I want to examine him." The child was examined as to its moral consciousness, and afterwards it was exa mined, at the request of Mr. Kenealey. This was on Monday, the 18th. Mr. Kenealey appeared afterwards before the magistrates on the Thursday following, when he was held to bail. Cross-examined—Learnt from Mr. Kenealey that hr brought the child from Ireland. Witness tn.!' read the evidence of the child given before the magi,trate. The jury returned a verdict of Guilty on the second count of the indictment. The remainder of the trial will be given in our Second Edition. COMMON PLEAS.-(THIS DAY.) (Sittings at Nisi Prins before the LORD CHIEF JUSTICE al,d a Common Jury.) The Court was occupied this morning with the case of Armand v. Weekei, which was au action fur a❑ unlaw ful diktresv. The proceedings, which were of great length, presented no important feature. EXCHEQUER.-(THIS DAY.) (Sittings at Nisi Prins, before the LORD CHIEF BARON and a Common Jury.) ROSAH (PAUPER) v. BURT AND OTHERS. This was au ac►ion in forma pauperis, to recover compensation in damages for injuries sustained by the plaintiff, in consequence of the alleged negligence of the defendants. Mr. Ball appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. M. Chain bers conducted the case for the defence. The plaintiff was a poor woman named Sarah Ann Rosam, living in Bedfordbury, Covent-garden, who got her living by awing and acting as a laundress, and the defendants were the contractors for paving for the parish of St. Martin's in-the-Fields. It appeared that on the 6th of November, 1847, she was returning home from work about nine o'clock at night, and in passing through Bedfordbury, where the pavement had be®n taken up and not relaid, her foot came in contact with one of the loose stones, and she was precipated on the ground with considerable violence, in consequence of which she sustained a compound fracture of the spine, and her person was otherwise injured by the accident. There was no signal light to show passers-by that any excavation had been made, nor any barrier or boarding put up to protect them from meeting with any injury, and as the night was dark the plaintiff was ignorant of the state of the pavement at the time she passed through the street. The occurrence was witnessed by several persons, and the woman was carried off in a helpless state to Charing-cross Hospital, where she remained until the 9th of May, 1848, a period of 184 days. She was not wholly cured when discharged, being obliged to walk with crutches, and had, in consequence of her long illness, lost all connexion with the persons who had been in the habit of employing her. Since leaving the hospital she had bean supported chiefly by charity, and was now an inmate of the work house. The plaintiff was above 50 years of age, and was not likely again to be in a position to earn her own liveli hood, and under all these circnmstances it was submitted she was entitled to ample compensation as against the defendants for the serious injuries which she had sus lained. Several witnesses were called whose evidence proved the Facts as detailed ebove, and it apppeared further that the pavement had been taken up, not by the parish, but by some persons who were carrying on building operations in the neighbourhood. Scaffolding had been put up and a hoarding erected in order to allow these operations to be carried on, and when they were taken down, shortly before the accident, the parties neglected to replace the pavement. Mr. Burst All, the surveyor of pavements for St. Mar - tin's, stated that the defendants were employed by the parish to lay down and repair the pavements, but that they were not permitted to do any thing without au order, and he had given them no directions i❑ this par ticular instance to repair the pavement in Becifordbury. Mr. CHAMBERS submitted, on this evidence, that the defendants were clearly not responsible fur the defective state of the pavement. The CRIES BARON said this was, no doubt, a very lamentable case. The poor woman ought to have had some redress tor the serious accident she had met with, but it was to be regretted she had not had better advice as to the party against whom she ought to proceed. It was distinctly proved that no responsibility attached to the defendants. They were only justiqed in repairing the pavement when they received orders to thateffect from the surveyor; and it was not their business to wander about the parish, and do whatever they thought necessary or proper upon their own authority. Though he regretted, therefore, that the plaintiff had fixed upon the wrong parties, he could not commit an injustice upon the de fendants for the purpose of repairing the blunders of those who ought to have given her better advice. His Lordship then directed the jury to find a verdict for the defendants. The jury accordingly returned a verdict fur the de. fendants. CRIMINAL COURT.—(THIS DAY.) OLD COURT. (Before Mr. Justice CRESSWELL.) ATTEMPTED PARRICIDE.—A young woman, named Louisa Susan Hartley, aged 19, described in the cah-ndsr as a spinster, was indicted fur feloniously administering to Joseph William Hartley, her father, a quantity of deadly poison, called arsenic, with intent to kill and murder him. Mr. Parry prosecuted, and Mr. Ballantine defended the prisoner. The facts of this case have so recently come to light that they must still be familiar to the reader of The Sun. The prosecutor was a fellowship porter, who, in April last, lived at the Hope public-house, in Gravel-lane, Southwark, where his daughter, the prisoner, resided with him, and attended to his domestic affairs, his wife having been dead some years. On the 16th of April, about eight o'clock in the . morning, the prisoner, who generally prepared his breakfast, woke him up, and told him that his breakfast was ready. She then handed him a cup of coffee and some bread and butter on a small tray. Upon tasting the coffee, it s eeme d ver y un pleasant, which induced him to say to the prisoner, " Louisa, you must have put something into the coffee," and she replied, " No, I have not, father." He tasted it a second time, when his mouth became parched, and his teeth shook very much, and he said to the prisoner, " Why, daughter, you have put poison in the coffee," but she denied it, and took up the cup of coffee and emptied it into a wash hand basin. There was a secund cup of coffee on the table, which she had poured out for herself, and which he afterwards tasted. It had not the favour of the cup, and he therefore secured the contents of the first cup, and carried it to Guy's Hospital, where it was found to be strongly impregnated with vitriolic acid, but not suf ficient to eause death. His stomach was also cleansed with the pump, and then he returned home and gave his daughter into custody, when she denied having at tempted to poison him, and stated that she accidentally dropped a little soda into the cup. '1 he cause assigned for the rash act was revenge for the father's ill-treatment, and on more than one occa• sion she had been heard to threaten the life of her fa ther. Once she declared that she would get some vitriol and administer to her father, and just prior to the com mitts! of this offence she vowed she would cut her fa ther's throat with a razor, and stab herself afterwards. Mr. BALLANTINE obtained an admission from the prosecutor, in cross-examination, that he was discharged from the service of the Watermen's Company fur em besalement and forgery, while some time before that he took a quantity of laudanum, but it was not for the pur pose of destroying himself. During the lifetime of his will, he usually kept fire-arms , in his house, but he never slept with them under his pillow. It was thirteen or fourteen years ago that he took poison, and about eleven years had elapsed since he was discharged from the Watermen's Company. After an able and Pathetic address from the prisoner's Learned Counsel, who insinuated that the charge was the result of an abominable and deep-laid scheme of the prosecutor to get rid of his daughter, as she was too feeble to work, and was therefore an expense to himself, The jury returned a verdict of Nut Guilty, and the prisoner was accordingly liberated. NEW COURT. (Before the RECORDER and Mr. Alderman CARDEN.) VIOLENT ASSAULT ON A POLICEMAN.— William Steers, an ill•looking fellow, described in the calendar as a chairmaker, and Elizabeth Steers, alias Duncan, were indicted with feloniously cutting, and wou❑ding Richard Burn, a policeman, while in the discharge of his duty, with intent to do him some grievous bodily harm. Mr. Bodkin, Mr. Clark, and Mr. Cockle, appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. Robinson defended the prisoners. - From the statements of the Counsel on behalf of the prosecution, and the evidence adduced, it appeared that the two prisoners lived together as man and wife, in Francis street, Old-street-road, the male prisoner living on the prostitution of the female, and associating with prostitutes and thieves. It appeared that on the 10th of M arc h the female prisoner h a d a quarrel with another prmtituie, who lived opposite to her, about some furnitut e; during the quarrel toe male prisoner stepped in and most vio lently assaulted the female, so much so that she cried out murder several times, and the police were roused in consequence. Directly that the police came both prisoners fled to their room, and shut a n d fastened the door. As. the female appeared to be greatly injured, and was bleeding profusely, the police demanded admittance to the house of the pri soners, and upon being refused, the door was broken open, and one ot the police, alter a violent struggle, dragged the male prisoner out into the street; a scuffle ensued, Burn was knocked down by the male prisoner with the rail of a chair, was held down by the hair of his head by the female prisoner, and while down he was beat and kicked by the male prisoner. The inj uries he had received had prevented him from performing his duty ever since; and, accuroity, to the evidence ot the medical gentleman, the injuries he had received had caused him to have epileptic fits, and which ho would probably he subject to for life. Mr. lionmsbN addressed the jury for the prisoner, co; te;.dtbg mat toe pi,lnefl:Lilb ltau excef ni,d his duty in breaking into the 11;.tie at,ci vii leutiy bea.iug the !pale prisoner, rind that the etss;:ulL thst had been c)turnitted' on the policeman by tiir , prisoners vc as justified, iiie,nnicia as tt was ii; t.O tic uwu ch,tuDc,,_ 11,e jury. c,t.t t ab Lot:. c ti ult iul , outid buth t rt 'Utl,l6 ; rthtl fi, ,elitt e t d I , e Itt t r, ed,rb' Cs , e ,u unplisonintnt and Lard labour. The prosecution took place by direction of the Com. naiesionere of Police. . Bo W-STREET.—(THIS DAY . ) e j of This inurninv, alter all the charges had been dier, s ue ,41r inspector Bhelt stated to Mr. Henry that / cii , "- 6, who was char gad with being drunk t,wl Coca and he appeared to be, ( t l , gable. bad riled durinA the nigh% 'Dalt morning, about drank,t - rco o'clock, she was brought to the station-house ,b 0 n rd sp er e e c d to a Hospital. She was accord; • d thither 0 A ugly convey•e stretcher, but before tlte hospital was reached she 0' imperceptibly breathed her the surgeon statieg, dead 6e. when he examined her, that she must have buen 0 eral minutes. her removal la;e'km)Ciyanlettiocilifinhg°:(3lloldegs v notorious beggar, and waa well known to all the Police' B U ILFORD'S PANORAMA OF K -" FIY. ILLAR The ever-enterpri s i ng and industrious Bober Burford, well known as the proprietor of t he rtu so, uric Exhibition in Leicester-square, 1,38 add ee e , other novelty to those whi c h have recently te ud ,,, u b i s much to enhance his re p u t a ti o n as a palate. Ito time his abilities are displayed, nut hi dePi 6ing y i n g exhumed architecture o f Pompeii, or in P ertra c ' a pi• the revolutionary outbr ea k iu the Fren ch o f tal, or in representing the sublime sce eerl oo s the Arctic Regions, e ith er during the P rg in oto days of the Pular summer or during the Y e ro i s r gorgeous, though more sombre nights of t he rt hera winter, when the g li mmer i ng li g ht of the 11° bore' sun is eclipsed by th e i ll uminat i on o f the aurora cots u/is. His powers are taxed in the presenti est , ll° o B the delineation of a yet m ore lovely sP ectBc ' e ted so grand and luminou s l an d scape w hi c h has sar° o w many pilgrims of t h e b eauti f u l to t h e lakes ae?,, lli d bf tams of Killarn e y. I n t hi s en d ea vour, el u9 o his iudetatigable assistant, Mr. H. C. Seleu s ' 7,,e001 congratulate Mr. Burford on having proved eru sl iaie successfully. Perhaps the fertility of t heir ° id 04 powers, and their exquisite versatility also ee ll re Katie been displayed in a more striking or O , lll° OO Dl licitous manner than by the contrast oftli e , scenes of Ireland with the deserts of everlat n o o and the golden antiquity of the Italia° el t Jdi a liff Vesuvius. A comparison of these three ex transcripts front nature, now being exhibited ge3toot neously at Mr. Burford's panorama, collet fu t i r 60 4 agreeably to arrest the attention of the sPee t , ll ..„ - ;,%tiec,' to excite the most pleasurable sentiments of suwof this Admitted this morning to a private Yie lv com p very remarkable panorama, we are enabled ' ° ior to meat upon its more prominent characterist i r P e r a alb its display on Monday morning as a publi c ne - Lion. Fur the gratification derived from th e r„,, the of its beauties, we are indebted to the accU rgl oo skill, and the assiduity of the two gentlemen W o jj elit' painted it as the result of their ov a -1)1 0' tions. With them the art of the pen cil c e e pa at once in the most graceful and the in cist rio toot. ot r mimicry of nature. They depict her e A ll e th ".r 1 81 111 4 Philip Bailey would say, " obeyingly." la d w i - t el te is scarcely so much to afford a faithful portre - i o u ipolls the topographical peculiarities, or of the gle, tl „ ll ,• c t 01 ° framework of the landscape, as it is to 7 ; r t i stae f l alternating shade and shine, the atmospheric 0-„" the morning mist clearing off beyond the heri i t l the the fluctuating sheen of the water d i m pled ' 0 10 r.t fish, agitated by th e w i ng of the wild fowl , or It by the passage of th e pleasure-boat an d the sll,lodorir is in the vividn ess w i t h which these incidents,' pril? ments of the land sca p e are i ntroduced t h a t W e ;isto : cipal merit of the p anorama as a wor k o f art c° i 9 the and the inimitable adroitness of the executi°,,lll the more surprising when it is remembered °toe picture, large though it be, i s not P r d colosr e 400 as " a species of scene-painting distemper," but is painted entirely in " th e ii o rje I° s colour and varnish than can be procured. " a bl ik though this is to the connoisseur, it requires rh'.stielh intimation to the general frequenters of the ex trey s consequence of the assertions to Oa co d which have been made at times, to the grea t A-- of deserved detriment of the panorama. Desirous of presenting a com rehensiv e lie to llo the scenery which has secured so much P celeh l i,loo ll ,l neighbourhood ot Killarney, the artists havejuu,)it selected a very elevated spot, namely, the : 11. ,:i0t,," the tower of Ross Castle for the central r o f their panoramic landscape. From the heig,, ht f t o - 4 , iti ancient structure —a venerable ruin, so called having been one of the principal eidtleel O- t °O ll Island—the ey e i s ena bl ed to survey, more , distinctly, the thr ee no bl e L akes of KillarUeJ ;pa 0 1 upper, the middl e , an d t h e l ower —net 11 00‘1 , : called " the boa s t o f I re l and an d the " of Kerry." Scattered amongst t hese ; lse7i turesque waters are the numerous i;:ersai sown with verdure, and imparting ul ;,iotbe', and interest to a spectacle altogether "007. in the atmosphere of beauty. Ross Isisu d 't Islan Yew Island, Rough Island, COW )0j Otter Island, Crow Island, Swallow War ti cel m r multiplicity of others with insulated roess,c e fantastically now after the jackdaw, now el i -r ar e elephant, are depicted with the Utin ° l B- V P ! cision and aninuteness by the faithfu l g or e ! of the limner. While further di ee P o r go o 4 gradually into the dim distance, may be r ee— slev; at once, by every one familiar with those " b ail)i classic localities, the seats of the surrounding' I f fl ifsli the residences of the adjacent gentlemen, the:loo' j " Killarney itself, and _the remote and beautiol're of the neighbouring mountains. Here and t a be e . o cil# L ' example, we recognise the deer park of Lord, tat the rock lodge ot C a pt a i n C urta i n, cotter Mucruss Abbey, the Eag le's Nest, enrsrbi. Devil's Punch Bowl, Turk Cascadean d , „; . Garden, Hen Cottage and th e Gapofnahl -1 P h ", killycuddy's Reeks a n d th e P urp le Mountr„h.o the thing short of an a c t ua l v i s i t to Kerry, whttilo,„(' Cumberland of Ireland, could yield a more knowledge of the details and general aPP etl iaesi"a l its lake-scenery. Nor could a more vivid idee.., ° "h'cll,' be imparted to the panorama than that ", - . 1 ,011, conveyed by the groups of figures and P ie- ,yl3S boats incidentally introduced, lending tot T he w picture a surprising air of reality and aniaasul,it sketch of Irish peasantry, in one part, e l ,; t ° ose j n f viewed, even by Mr. Topham, not with e- ster., - feelings of complacency, while the little eD",,itsr t , visitors in another direction has an aspect, c l,; tiS s i truthful and appropriate, although less o° , l ;h -i v/Of' breathing of the land ot Cockaigne. The care waillsre to ? the whole of this beautiful Panorama of irti / h ,4' has been coloured redounds very greatly to tP, e merit, both of Mr. Burford himself and 13 : s he las - 8 assistant. If the pleasure-boats sprinkled ovel', l l ;ecefl had less the appearance ofgondolas, perhaps rfit e d ' tl might have bad more the aspect of the view of an Irish landscape. Yet the r; have evinced in e ver y o th er partiolieto tY - 68 scrupulous attention to ac curac y, even minutest details, that we must regard the ree e "l o " alluded to as attributable not a ,to themselves, bosh, affectation of Italian taste on the part of the, l of the excursionists. Looking at this lovely vip't sentation of a most bewitching and rel3 l O OA locality, we can find only additional reasons to those scourges of f am i ne an d pest ilence 1° have so often d eso l a t e d a l and so beautitoile while we contrast the golden hopes " I ; 0' 0 ( over Ireland with her dark and m eta es f f experiences, while we compare her wilder% eti li f uncultivated bogland with tbe magnifica' ;: e Ol7 here depicted by the brush of Mr. Burford, pre exult over the actual or prospective 1 3 , bed nance of her good fortunes, her beetZ Id l/ : fertility, and her general advancement. ":4 13 1 f ‘ ,"; thus sanguinely, even while bearing in sorrh:, l :9 membrance the calamities which have be r e a r Irish people, we may still exclaim, in the no b let of Leigh Hunt— " Good is as hundreds, evil as one ; Round about got th th e go ld en su n." "0 0 p i Even for having called up to our minds te e- re t Dating dreams, and propitious aspirations l n u far ; ": to the futurity of Ireland, we are thac",,asn' Mr. Burford ; and hence, with peculiar of a i 01 " offer him our felicitations upon the comPl e h t `;poP le panorama which must naturally increase t '' - larity of his establishment. 1 0 • 1 # „, • TYNE RIVER CONS E R VANCY AND TlN.,: g e t TION BlLLS.—Yesterday the C omm it tee on tui n faq„ -It of measures decided, after twenty- one d a y s ' inquirY' n - r ati° - d ef of the Tyne Navigation Bill p romo t e d b y the cerl 3 ;,rvt e ais Newcastle; and suspe n d e d th e i r d ec i s i on on the Ce e- 6tim • Bill, promoted by the inhabita n t s o f N or th an d Se° tb t 0 D recommending that an arrange men t s h ou ld be ° lnc tween the promoters of the two Bills. 81RT11.9. et, tbe OF A SON On the 7th inst., at the rectory, . Askersivelly D°r° d wife of the Rev. Alfred Cox. Wi fe On the ith inst., in Milner-square, Islington, t he of Dr. Althelan. -O ster On 7th inst., the wife of Dr. W. Ihne, Be ad the High ... 4 chool, Liverpool. OP ADA UGH TER. th 01 St.' At Densworth-cottage, near Chichester, on —e ' tb ° the wife of the Rev. 'William Stracey. abir e ' On the 7th inst., at Ince Blundell-hall, Lane-- lady of Thomas W. Blundell Esq. ALIRAIED. I , 0 /1 ;5 0 On the 2d ult., at the Cathedral, Bombay, Art- u a r c ort ga , Penny, el,te,t sett of the Rev. Edmund Penny , ‘ ° , 7 — „ r d, ' fAolraor,3e-,rlyy-ouln.gpc:sftodratutigehotietyr of f f L tl o ie nd l o a r t i e William ' 7-- ---- _.---- ---- . George Millett , viCar o f -' 'll'' • WEL On the 26th ult., th e R ev ca, stone, and chaplain to the Lord Bishop of RiP °ll. l 0 05 : At Wett-hall, Aberdeenshire, on the sth inst. , " n 4, 13 0 k" ; 0' nit t i ) /.27t0 t u h , ' 11 7 . t r I s ' . i ;t ' :ll .. :l:ti t w?rd, you. g,S: S.ll of Sir James t!. H. ElPh i 'r t , °- o e adt '''.' CO . HO- On the 7th inst., Susauna, the wife of the ji , Gt• gent, of Cayulnim-honse, near Ludlow. ,I, Rev' .(P,',wli,h,:gtrit.lcie,otit.tige, Foxie7 r 0 011 t: , .Stu li,t. .t.. I. rem I;:iniet, aged SG, e C. Thompson, rector of that pa ish. willia ° i ' '' , l 1 r ' • 1 , 0 "' " '''''-:,, Wan , ,, ,, ,rt !,. conituoth . : "' y s'' ,lo , l'i , '..(',.. Vcci; (Ic,i ol a, CI ,field. ) Ll 4 lllf, Amnon: Mated ton fublished by LtiU g Sl) (l l" fg,c- 1 2 41) %e O b o. 112, ►`.st rand , Printer, et 2',:e Sum ‘1":"; COW`"' Strand, in the Precinct of the SaVOYs in b.. — A Dliddlesex : Saturday, May 11, 15b0. C oNTE Of °Milli! xot,iv.ie United 1 a 7. lbe re thst —n tract ' an u m or s u ed pl aces At for the ser, • r, r Eitx A St, 1 , ,u loran of T 0 anTender notic mu!, attiorise, rallyllll try Tendl Co r d s „ bea i and nu tomP t er stin ipmat7letnh_the AE Cc th e TEN,i', Its fo 4 ‘ lh day ' , r i htlir nUir tt I 1,4 ( 3 / 4 ::_ther parti ""od at the 14 °14 Di q ty . T i t l e cc rtk Univac a l4l° ", 1271; p don ' 41 0 on ' °re CI ord Am:articula r Ito, "'treat } th l Pr eight of 41 i na 4 BERI)I Itt A rrerib 4, 11 .„1 11 DE to noon deb „Vttz4it Chi "fling, nrilry Point. ?' Sprea , 4 1Ving 1 64° PE Caw, -- rid'', 2 ,100 c ,