The Sun. — London, England, 1850-04-26 00:00:00

NOTICE.-TIIE NEW EDITION OF BURKE'S PEERAGE AND T.:±..RONETAGE, FOP. IS PUBLISHED THIS DAY. :vrsr,D AND CORRECTED THROCGHOUT TO THE PRE -iEST TIME, from the personal communications of the No bility, &C. 7.t 1 vol., royal Svo , comprising as much matter as twenty ordinary volumes, with 1,500 Engravings of Arms, &c., 31s. bound. " The most complete, the most convenient, and the cheap Let work •f tke kind ever given to the public." —Sun. Henry Colburu, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. TUE 21EW STORE OF MODERN LIFE. Now ready, at all the Ltbrarloz, In 3 Tat, poet BTo., TH 1 INIT I AL S A STORY OF MODERN LIFE. No better picture of domestic life in South Germany has yet been executed. The Initials' must please all who love charaeter in persons lowlier than Antonys and Cleopatras."—Athenaeum. " One df the most pleasing stories published for some time. It is entitled to a high place in the imaginative literature of this country." —Observer. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. [AEI, MA J T_Y ' S NI T HE ATR E. GRAtiD E, Combining the talents of Madame Sontag, Mdlle. Catherine Hayes, Madame Giuliani, and Mdlle. Parodi ; Signori Baucarde, Calzolari, Simi Reeves, Colettl, Belletti, and Lablache ; Mdlles. Carlotta Grid, Marie Taglioni, Anialia Ferraris. and M. Paul Taglionl, will t.Al:e. place on Tit USDAXY next, May 2, on which occasion will be preented (for the first time), a new and original Grand Puede Trois ' l,, nPo , ed by M. Paul Taglioni, the Music by Signor Pugni), entitled LE,4 GItACES, by 31d112. Carlutta.Grisi, Mdlle. Marie Taglioui, and .7.1011 e. Amalia Ferraris. _ APPlications for Boxes, Stalls, and Tickets to be made at the Box 0:11ce of the Theatre. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. TOMORROW EVENING Will be presented (first time this season) Donizetti's Opera, LINDA DI CHAMOUNI. Linda, Madame Sont ; Plerotto, 31,111 e. Ida Bertrand (her first Appearance) ; Antonio, Signor Colat 1; Il Prefetto, Signor Belletti ; Ii Marchese di Boisfienry, Signor F. Lablache ; Carlo, Signor Baucarde. . _ . Between the acts will be presented a selection from the admired Ballet, LA ESMERALDA, Comprising the celebrated Truandaisw, by Mdlle. Carlotta Grist and M. Charles. Te soleluda with the principal Tableau of the highly successful new GrALI. I Ballet, by M. Paul Taglioni, entitled LE. NI ET A MORPHOSES, By Mdlle. Carlotta Grisi, Mdlle. Marie Taglionl, Mdlle. Amalia Ferraris, M. Charles. and M. P. Taglioni. Appikatio ,, s for B xes, Stalls , and 112Yets to be made at the Box-office of the Theatre. Doors open at Seven, the Opera to commence at Half-past Seven. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA, COVENT-GARDEN. Matlame Grist, de Merle, Signor Tamberllk, M. Zelger, M. Masao], and Signor Mario, When will be performed (for the second time this season) Rossini's celebrated opera of TO-MORROW EVENING, LA DONNA DEL LAGO. Mena, Madame Grist ; Albtna, Cotti ; Malcolm Grteme, Madlle. de Merle ; Douglas, M. Zelger ; Serano, Signor Lavia; Rodrigo Dhu, Signor Tamberlik ; and Giacomo V., Signor Marto. The Grand Finale of the First Act, representing the Gathering of the Clans, will be executed by two Military Bands, in addition to tke usual ore , ;estra. The Chorus of Bards will be assisted by the whole strength of the Company. To ouncludo with the second and third acts of Amber's Grand and popular Opera, MASANIELLO, Inc tiding the Barcarole, by Signor Tamberlik ; the Duet, by IR!gnor Tamberilk and M. Massol ; and the celebrated Prayer and the Terentella in the Market Scene. renulla, Mdile. Bailin ; Pietro, Mons. Masscl ; Alpheus°, Signor Mal ; Borella, Signor Rommi ; Pescatore, Signor nacho ; Selva, Signor 6re:folio; Masaniello, Signor Tamberlik. The Ballet Incidental to the Opera will be supported by Mons. Alexandre and Mdlle. Louise Taglloni. Compwer, Director of the Music, and Conductor, Mr. Costa. Tie Doers will he opened at Half-past Seven. and the performances commence at Eight o'clock precisely. FRENCH. PLAYS.-ST. JAMES'S THEATRE. Positively the last appearances bat Two of the eminent comedieni, M. Samson and Madlle. Denain. THIS EVENING, The Performances will commence at Half-past Seven •'clock pro- cisely, with IIEUR El' 11ALHEUR. After which, by desire, and positively for the last time, Moltke s celebrated Play of _ _ _ _ LE MISANTHROPE. A'cesto, M. Samson ; Celimene, Madlle. Detain. Ts enaelade with the popular Comedy, by M. Samson, entitled L i FAM ELL E PoISSON ; on, Les Trois Crispin'. Raymond Poisson, M. Samson. The flex-office of the Theatre is open dally from Elaven till Five - - - Boxes and Stalls at Mr. Ai:tellers Royal Library, 33, Old Bond. street. THEATRE ROYAL. DRURY-LANE. The Lessee has great pleasure in stating that the growing attraction of the Grand Eastur Spectacle of the DEVIL'S RING, Tog , thor with the urgent recommendation from all quarters that it should be continued, has induced him to make such arrangements as w:11 meet the general wish, and,supersede, for the present, the nocessity of closing the Theatre. Revival of Sopkocles' classical Tragedy of ANTIGOS:E Thn Manager begs to Inform the public that he has yielded to the general solicitation which demands the revival of this beautiful Greek ?lay, and it will be produced on WEDNESDAY, May Ist, with new scenery, dresses, and appointments, and all the Grand Choruses by Dr. Felix 3lendelssohn Bartholdy, adapted to the modern state by W. Bartholomew, Esq. Croon, Mr. Vadenhof Antlirene, Miss Vandenhoff. 'MIA EVENING, Will re rresented. by her Majesty's Servants. GUT MA.NNEUING. Characters by Messrs. Fisher, Rafter, Emery, Baker. Niss E. Nelson, Miss Rafter, and Mrs. Ternan. Ift,r which I, lIE DEVIL'S RING ; or, Fire, Water, Earth, and Air. In Threo Acts and Four Elements. The tollowing are• the principal Scenes. ELEMENT THE FIRST—FIRE. A beautiful View or the CITY AND .lIARBOU'II OF cArArriA IN SICILY, With Mon•it Etna Smoking. In the Back-ground. CHARACTERS IN THE FIRST ELEMENT : Armiph, Mr. W. Montague ; Rodolph, Mr. Frazer ; Herman, Mr. S. Jones; C nrade, Mr. Clifford ; Otho, Mr Everett; Adolphus, Mr. Darcie ; Rupert. Mr. Abbott ; Carloman, Mr. Brayne ; Herbert, Mlss P. Huddart ; Franco, Mr. S. Artaud ; Host of the World's End," Mr. O. Watson ; the Enchanted Princess Eveline, Miss E. Nelson : Leela, Rafter; The Spirit Devil's Ring, Miss A. Loos dale ; Whirlit+ur,r, Mr. Seymour ; Co-dah, Mr C. Fisher. CAVERN: OF THE BRAZEN HAND. TEMPLE AND SPIRIT OF THE DEVIL'S RING, THE INTERIO: O' THE CHARCOAL BURNER'S ABODE THE REALMS OF FIRE. ELEMENT THE SECOND-WATER. FALLS OF NIAGARA IN THE NEW WORLD. THE CITY OF THE FOUNTAINS. BREAKING THE SECOND CHARM. TI/EY ASCEND UPON THE BOSOM OF THE WATERS CHARACTERS IN THE SECOND ELEMENT: Herbert, Miss F. Huddart; Franco, Mr. S. Artaud ; American Settler, Mr. It. Romer ; Indians, Messrs. Henry and Tressidor ; Indian Squaw, Miss Foster; Spirit of the Waters, Miss Neil; Queen of she Naiades, 3iiss F. Grey ; Go-dah, Mr. C. Fisher. OR &N.) NAIADE BALLET. ELEMENT THE THIRD-EARTH. DIAMOND CAVES IN CALIFORNIA. EDARACTERS IN THE TRIED AND TOIIIVIII ELEMENTS: Tharbert, Miss IS. liubbart; Franco, Mr. S. Artaud ; The Black 'Knight Abbott, Henry, Ellar, Brayno, &e. ; the Princess Evsllne, Miss E, Nelson ; Leela, Miss Rafter ; Go-dah, Mr. C. Fisher. ECHE SICILIAN VINEYARD. A TERRIFIC COMBAT 11411CWSIEN EMMERT AND TIIII BABLII XXIGEIT. ELEMENT THE FOURTH-AIR. THE PALACE OP RAINBOWS! HALL OF THE HUNDRED KNIGHTS. The Triaraphal Entry of Herbert and Princess ETeline is A CAR DRAWN BY REAL HORSES. GRAND MILITARY BAND, AND GORGEOUS PROCESSION! LONDON, FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1850 The adjourned debate on the Securities for Ad vances (Ireland) Bill was last night resumed in the House of Commons, and, after an animated discus sion, the principle of the measure was affirmed by a decisive majority of 145, there being 186 in favour, and only 41 against the second reading. This deci sion does not, however, in any degree affect the great point of the case—the extension of the principle to every description of real estate and to all classes of landowners. That is a question which can only be determined in Committee, and, from the tone and character of the speeches last night, we trust that the ultimate result will be such as justice and equity, as well as policy and expediency, so imperatively demand. The opponents of the Bill, although they brought forward other ob jections, rested their case mainly upon the unfair and partial nature of the proposition. The Noble Lord the Member for the county of Kildare, who brought forward the amendment, declared " that he would not, perhaps, divide the House, if the Government would agree to give the same advantages to the ancient proprietors of the soil as they proposed, by the Bill, to confer upon the new purchasers," and the majority of those by whom he was supported ex pressed similar sentiments ; while the Hon. Member for Carlow, and some of the most strenuous advo cates of the measure, declared their readiness to " vote in favour of a proposition, similar to that before the House, which should apply to another class of pro prietors." Even the Solicitor-General himself was not very decided in his opposition, for although the Right Honourable Gentleman said "he could not agree to the propriety of extending this measure to every proprietor in Ireland," he did not venture to enter into the question of the fairness of the restriction, and he added, "if such a plan could be adopted, by which every person desirous of borrowing money should consult the Commissioners, and after their in vestigation obtain a Parliamentary title to his land, and so obtain money on debentures, he shouldapprove of it." His only difficulty appeared to be that "it would re quire more extensive machinery than this Bill con templated, and, moreover, if they wished to proceed safely, it would be wise and prudent in the first place only to apply the measure to the case before them, and if it answered it might then be extended to others." The cautious suggestion might be very prudent and judicious if the operation of the Bill would not be deeply injurious to the unencumbered proprietors, to all those, in fact, whose pro perties were not charged to more than half their actual value. But, as we have already shown, that such would be its certain result, and as the ad mirable letters of Mr. C. H. BowEN, which have appeared in The Sun, have remained altogether un answered, we must, in the strongest and most une quivocal terms, dissent from an experiment of so ruinous a character to those who have already suf fered so severely from the recent legislation for Ireland. But there is no real difficulty in the case. On Wednesday last we suggested "a plan by which (to use the very language of Sir JOHN ROMILLT) every person desirous of borrowing money should con suit the Commissioners, and after their investiga tion obtain a Parliamentary title to his land, and thus obtain money upon debentures." And we therefore call upon the Right Honourable Gentleman, in redemption of his pledge, to give that plan his ap proval. It was, that every person whose estate was encumbered to less than one-half its actual value, and who, therefore, under the present law, did not come within the jurisdiction of the new tribunal, should be permitted to petition the Commissioners, setting forth the amount of the annual proceeds and estimated value of his property, and also a full and detailed account of the encumbrances, if any, by which it was affected ; and praying, not for a sale, but that he might be authorised to issue debentures similar to those which may, if the present Bill be carried, be made by the purchasers of the " Encumbered Estates." The same investigation, at present necessary, might then take place at a very trifling expense, and, if all appeared satisfactory, the prayer of the petition might be granted, and a Parliamentary title given to the holders of such debentures. This would require no more "extensive machinery" than that now in exist ence, and in efficient working condition. It would not require the construction of any new tribunal. If the business of the Court were to be so greatly increased as to be beyond the powers of the Commissioners, one or two could be added to their number, and never would a trifling expense, not exceeding 3,0001. per annum, at the outside, be productive of greater benefit to the country. Indeed, in place of an expense, it would prove a source of additional revenue, from the stimu lus that would be afforded to new transactions, and the consequent increase of stamp duties in Ireland. Now, then, is the time for the friends of Ireland, and more especially the Irish Representatives, to bestir themselves zealously -and energetically. No time will be lost in pressing forward the measure through Committee. The golden opportunity is at hand, which, if taken due advantage of, will tend to the regeneration and speedy elevation in the social scale of the sister kingdom ; but, if it should be lost or misapplied through any neglect or apathy on their parts, they will have much to answer for to their re spective constituencies and their common country. On such a point they should be prepared to waive all minor differences and to exhibit perfect unanimity. If they do so, they will command success. No Ministers would venture to resist the unanimous voice of the Irish Representatives on a question exclusively relating to Ireland. No Parliament that ever assembled would support a Government who attempted a course in every respect so indefensible. The Honourable and Gallant Gentleman the Member for Portarlington "as an instruction to the Comm has already given not ice that mhietteew, will that in o t v h e e same power be granted to owners that was c hasers " and The whole t proposed by the Bill to be given to that pur motion, whole question will be decided on the Iri s h M em b e rs be only true to themselves, it can only be decided in one way. Let Honourable Gen tlemen then for once be decided;. let them pull in the same boat, and be seduced by AO persuasions from the allegiance which they owe to their father land, and let their motto on the occasion be, " Ireland expects that every man will do his duty." Another week will find the House of Commons deliberating in Committee on the Metropolitan Bill for Extramural Interment re cently t introduced by the Government. Notwithstan d i ng general acqui escence with which the measure he has been assisted through the two first readings, we cannot persuade ourselves into the belief that the • • Ministerial scheme will pass unopposed into an enactment—recognising as we do the very pernicious character of its tendency. Nothing but oral or ocular demonst • ration can con vince us that the popular representatives are thus prepared to connive at a proceeding which will necessarily tend to repose ultimately the whole of the administrative power over the pro posed cemeteries in the hands of the ecclesiastical au thorities', thereby militating against the interests of the community and preparing the way for the cle rical absorption of all kinds of emolument. That the guardians of the popular rights, those men who are especially returned to Parliament for the purpose of watching over the preservation of the dearest interests of the multitude, and of preventing especially their abandonment preferentially fur the interests of the Archbishops, their suffragan', and the bulk of subordinate ecclesiastics—that the popular branch of the Legislature, we sa y, should wink at any such pernicious contrivance on the part of the Administration is, to us, alto- 1 gether beyond the limits of credibility. The mere con sideration that their connivance with the Minis terial movement in the present instance may give rise to the eotablishment of a forn6hble and (flange. roux precedent must, one would imagine, be of itself a sufficient incentive to a timely interposition. Hence it is—from our most anxious solicitude in this particular—that we look forward eagerly to the re ception of the Metropolitan Bill for extramural inter ments in the Committee of the Lower Branch of the Imperial Legislature. One of the most humane of all the Anglican com mentators on the text of ST. LUKE the Evangelist has emphatically proclaimed, in allusion to the custom of intramural sepulture—" God, decency, and health forbid this shocking abomination." For the passage in which that earnest exclamation occurs see Dr. ADAM CLARKE'S "Commentary on St.,Luke," chap. vii. Fortunately there is now no urgent necessity for the demonstration of the truth of such a remark. The hideous disclosures made of late years, as to the spectacles visible in many of the graveyards, we may say, without dread of contradiction, in the vast ma jority of the graveyards in this splendid metropolis, have testified with frightful distinctness the accuracy of all such condemnatory observations. A signal proof of this is visible in the very circumstance that the Cabinet has at length deemed it requisite to come forward fur the removal of a nuisance destructive alike to morals, health, decency, and true religion. But for the covert manner in which the Government are truckling to the powers of the Established Church, in the very act of bestowing this boon upon the po pulation, we should most cordially have welcomed the Bill now before Parliament, and have advocated its rapid transformation into a substantial enactment. Through its specious external appearance• of benevo lence, however, there are discernible such grave matters for objection that we recoil from evincing any sympathy whatever in a proceed ing so largely calculated to injure the character of the movement in favour of sanitary innovation. Some stern and resolute opposition to the projected arrangement appears to us to be so essentially requisite for the well-being of the community, that we remain in eager expectation of the objections requiring to be made specifically in Committee to the different clauses already particularised by ourselves in leading articles published in The Sun of Saturday, the 20:h instant, and of Monday, the 22d instant. To all those who may not already have perceived the clauses therein specified, we would commend the examination of the Bill itself, seeing that space and opportunity alike preclude us from repetition. Supposing that in Committee the Ministerial Bill for extramural interment, as far as regards the metro polis, be amended somewhat in the manner before indicated in this journal, it is scarcely possible to estimate duly the immense and immediate advantages which must accrue to London and its inhabitants. The atmosphere will gradually become purified, the rites of sepulture will be conducted with some decent attention to the Christian ritual, the churches and chapels in this great capital will no longer be the hot-houses for the propagation of pestilence, the burial of the dead will be effected without injury to the living, and with regard to the holier sympathies associated with the memory of the departed. Surely, surely this would be the conferrence of an inestimable boon upon the metropolis and its population. Surely, surely it is a benefit worth striving to secure to the present and to future generations. Those who imagine that the proposed arrangements in regard to extra mural burial in cemeteries will be calculated to absorb an inconvenient extent of country may rest satisfied upon that particular, if only upon the authentic calculations of a body of di rectors well qualified to speak upon the matter from the amount of their experience—the managers of the Mensal-green Cemetery having estimated that seven acres of ground will contain about 133,500 graves. Besides, even where the space re quired for sepulture to prove double that amount in proportion to the number of entombments, it were obviously preferable to encroach upon the extramural districts for adequate room, than to increase the bulk of intramural mortality by denser packing in graveyards of inadequate dimension. The reasonableness, in fact, of such considerations is altogether so apparent as almost to render argument upon the matter ridicu lous. Yet so it is. These facts, so obvious to every impartial judgment, require the most detailed and lucid demonstration before their recognition can be forced upon the unwilling judgment of those inter ested in the maintenance of the old system. It is out of this miserable contention between self-interest and philanthropy that has originated the Ministe rial notion of a Metropolitan Extramural Interment Bill, such as will secure to the clergy both power and emolument. The Government think, by so doing, to secure to their measure the sympathy and support of the ecclesiastical authorities. They may do so, undoubtedly, but simultaneously they will ' excite a formidable and, we believe, an irresistible amount of popular opposition. Neither the people, nor their representatives, can assuredly consent to any such system of cruel and odious compensation. THE FRENCH REPUBLIC , We have received the Paris journals of yesterday. The deputation appointed to wait on M. EUGENE Sus for the purpose of ascertaining whether there was any truth in the rumours that he was disqualified from sitting in the Assembly, because he was under the interdict of a judicial council, have returned with documents proving that in 1830 the interdict was raised, and that consequently M. EUGENE Sus is not disqualified. The army still continues to give large majorities to the Democratic candidates. Of seventy-five soldiers quartered at S.. Germains, seventy have voted for M. Luosras SUB ; and of the soldiers qqartered in Paris who are entitled to vote for the Suite and Loire, nearly all have voted fdr the Democratic candidates. The Journal des Dads denies that the Demo cratic candidates have the majority of the votes of the army, but we have not forgotten that the Journal des _Wats published precisely similar denials before the election of the 10th of March. It is admitted even by the supporters of M. LECLERC, that his chances of success do not improve, and that many of the supporters of M. FERNAND FOY refuse to sup port him. Of the importance attached to this elec tion, by the reactionary party, our readers may form an idea by the following extract from the Journal des Debats " If we are beaten (says this paper) it is the party of order which will be beaten altogether, and beaten, too, in Paris, in the city which yet bears traces of the bar ricades c.f June. The election of M. do Flotte might have resulted from an error, or a false calculation. A victory over M. Leclerc could not be explained s Nay in any fashion. Commercial people know how much they have suffered by the shake given to confidence on the 10(h of March. The 28th April will either re-establish confidence or annihilate it. Let each then feel his re sponsibility on this decisive occasion. and vote as if on his single vote everything depended. You complain, dear citizens, of the badness of the times, and you blame every body more or less, and especially the Government. Do not forget, in the name of Heaven, that you are yourselves the Government, you alone—your fate is in your own hand,. If you perish you do so voluntarily. You write your own destiny on your voting papers. On one side you have order —on the other anarchy. Choose! Your decree will be that of God." M. Tuiess is about to leave Paris in the dumps. Ile has in vain turned renegade, renounced all his former opinions, aided the Jesuits, been lackey to N. DB MONTALEMBERT, and gone in the most edifying manner to confession and mass. The parti-pretre and Legitimatists will none of him—they see in him not the devout and pious author of the Educa tion Bill, not the friend of M. DE MONTALEMBERT, but the author of the protest of July, 1830, and the colleague of ARMAND CARREL, and they conse quently having used hits up, now repudiate belonging hisleaderto ship, and denounce him as not the party of order. We cannot say that w e b ar e e sorry for roj A. ng l but to en his of fate al should i shades, e a tr n e d , Orleaniats, as of old, t to t de t r h a s te L li e e g p i u ti b m li a c t a i n st s s , B ao o d na p pa o r r t t i i s . t p s r , " learn nothing, forget nothing," and are not to be trusted. M. DUFAURE has gone to Toulon es one of the Commissi oners appo i nte d b y t h e A ssem bly t o investi gate and report on the state of the French Navy. M. DR PERSIONY has returned to Berlin. N. FERDINAND BAIIROT arrived at Turin on the 21st. The Prefect of the Dordogne' has suspended two companies of the National Guard at Perigueux, for having elected a Democrat as captain. Tnis is cer tainly a somewhat extraordinary method of testifying respect for the principle of election. PARIS Bounsz, APRIL 25.—Latest prices.—Five per Cents., 89f. 30c. ; Three per Cents. 55f. 50c. ; Bank of France, 2,105 f. BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE LONDON STOCK-FaCHANGE, ArRIL 25. Boulogne and Amiens, G._ Great Indian Peninsula, 5% — Namur and Liar, 6%. SPA IN. Madrid journals of the 20th have been reeeivt-d. is said ftPt a courier had arrived that day ircm the Sp,Anih Embassy at Paris, '; , ith the d , .lll;ith7:: diplomat:c arrangement MADRII) BoLsa, APRIL 20.—Three per Cents., 29 15-16 i for money ; Five per Cent'., 137 paper. Exchango on London, 50 35. MATCH AGAINST TIMB. --- A brown pony, 12i hands high, was purchased from Mr. 11. Radford, butcher, Derby, by Mr. Lund, a north cattle thaler, from grass. The ( wrier bac : . ••e t. run three miles, carrying 13 stone 1011 a., • - 41rA r . l i t L i :x •ad, on Tuesday last, in twelve rninut •• t AL 4g rl' 1 ( •ff on the London -road, the pony comp • ' 7 , - ,. . 7t ' 1 " -..i ..-,` : • ,nine and a-half minutes very tai • ~,i_°,,- . • i % . . • ted as jockey, rode exceedingly weld . ,%. . -., ;Pe 4* ttrikr. i Fr( , • t.,.1:L , a. f Ide to Parliament, its p- pe3rsa, . P %,,,,‘ ?,,,' , , . d six steamers were wrecked last 2)Mr . r:ti i ll4 Scot ; `.lll _a. -,.: gill 445 7 inhabitants, and no sorrrin:, t• " •*- -I ' , .:' . al metropolis, and but little livi irsa e. 1 71r.1` • 85,639,169 letters in one year. - - - 44 1 • <2 ' Qt. I 44 h. 41 • a Nr: ' 1411 3 W • - • f • Ft 0V -1420 • 'IE. V .I.'" t‘ THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. Mr. B. Webster, Sole Lessee and Manager, Old Bromptoa. EVE2SILNU," be performed MUCII ADO ABOUT NoTHING. Don Pedro, Mr. Selby ; Don John, Mr. Braid ; Claudio, Mr. Bowe ; lieneuiek, Mr. J. Wallack ; Dogberry, Mr. Keeley; Verges, Mr. Buekstone ; Beatrice, lire. Warner (her third appearance in that Character) ; Hero, 'Miss Reynolds. Te conclude with the Last Edition of IVANHOE, with all the newest improvements. Cedric; the Saxon, Kr. J. Bland ; Sir Briant de Bore Gailbert, Mr. Selby; Sir Wilfrid of Ivanhoe, Mrs. Keeley; Wamba, Mr. Buck ssone ; Isaac of York, Mr. Keeley ; Robin Hood, Mrs. Fitzwilliam ; Xibecca, Miss P. Horton. The Box-ofilae is under the direction of Mr. I. T. Archer. THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI. Under the direction of Madame Celeste. THIS EVENING, Will be performed the celebrated Drama of THE HARVEST lIOMN. Principal characters by Messrs. Hughes, Wright, Paul kedferd, 0. Smith ; Madame Celeste, and Miss Wooigar. To be followed by a grand historical Spectacle Vaudeville, entitled PLAYING FIST FIDDLE; or, Follow my Leader Principal Characters by Messrs. P. Bedford, Lambert, Madame Celeste, Miss Woolgar, and Miss K. Fitzwilliam. To conclude with MY PRECIOUS BETSY- Characters by Messrs. Wright, Bedford, Worrell; Miss llarding, and Mrs. F. Matthews. ROYAL LY,CEUSI THEATRE THIS ETENING Will be repeated (2Sd time) a Lyrical. Comical Pastoral, entitled CTMON and IPIIIGENIA, altered from the text of David Garryc. Characters by Messrs. C. Mathews, Harley, F. Matthews, R. 110 I D Y , F. Cooke; Miss St. George, Miss Kenworthy, Miss 11. Gilbert, Mrs. Humby, Miss Oliver, Miss Manners, and Miss Martindale. To be followed by THE ISLAND OF JEWELS. Characters by Messrs. M tthows and F. Cooke; Madame Vestris, Miss Julia St. George, Miss Dickinson, Miss Kenworihy, Mrs. Macnamara, Miss 1114trtIndalo, and Miss E Homier, jo conclude with PRACTIcAL MAN. All applications for private 01E4 must he made to Mr. Aileron IS, 'yew Bond-street. The Box-efilce, adjoining the Theatre, in Wellington-street, Is open daily from Ten to Six o'clock, under the superintendence of Mr. T. F. Bennett. PRINCESS'S THEATRE. •. Will be presented an entirely new Opera (composed expressly for this Theatre, by Signor F. Scbira), entitled TIIE OPIIAN 01 GENEVA. Count de Merrill°, Mr. Alien; Carwin, Mr. Weiss; Fontaine Mr. If. Corr]; Picard, Mr. Letter ; Levine. Mr. Wynn ; Therese , , Miss Louisa Pyne. Alter which a Sew Grand Tale of If nchantment. with splendid Scenery, Costumes, and Appointments; extensive Machinery, &c., eziPitled THE VEEN OF THE. ROSES; or, The Sorcerer of Candahar. Principal characters by Messrs. liyder, Forman, Honey, Craven ; Mies Louisa Howard. Miss Saunders, and Miss Villars. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPIIITIIEATRE. W. Batty. P ropr ietor and Manager, 3fr. . V I m mense attraction. Posietegly the last 2 nights of thatewitwraooarddeirnaaryf the world. EVENING American Eques trian, Young Hernandez. the THIS Young Hernandez's Farewell Benefit In London, whoa he will app ear for the first time InnnEque but one strianSketc ahoff2l parior. napoleon Bu onaparte, being positively the ,last n ight seance. The Betertainments will ritahall' s enormously oOm mencs at Seven o ' clock, w at with y successful new grand Easter Spectacle Enchantment, entitled THE FoUR SONS OF ATMON ; or The Days of Charlemagne. Zebra, :Hestt g °r g. ,, u , lY produced, an d i n t ro ducing Living Camot and all the vast resources of this Theatre. To be succeeded by an Incomparable routine of Batty's Feats of the Bi pp od rome, supported b y t h e accomp li s h e d Artistes of ills Establishment. To eonclude with the Interesting Melodrama of MEG 3IURDOCK ; or. the Fatal Glen. Box.ofilce open From Eleven till Four. Stage - Mana;er, 3lr. W. West. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. TIM DAT ---AlordngWnlln. aTteilTEleliirTg - 2 min. after 2 To-Motßow 3forning 24 min. after 2 I Evening 42 nun. afte;• 2 THE WEATHER—SUN OFFICE, Arial, 26. LOW:I6t, 39 ; Highesl . , 56; NOOn, 54, BAROMETER, 3013. WIND N.N.E.—light breeze and fine. GERMANY. The Erfurth Parliament will be prorogued at the end of the month. Accounts from Prague of the 221 state that no fresh ease of cholera had occurred in that city for a week. DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES Letters from Copeuhagen of the 18th state that the Danish Government, acting under the advice of Russia, has refused to accede to any of the demands of the Schleswig-Holstein deputation, and that Di n mark will consent to no terms but unconditional sub mission. ITALY. Letters from Rom& of the IGth state that the Por . e. is kept under strict surveillance by the Obscurantist agents by whom he is surrounded. No person is allowed to approach him without previous permission from Cardinal ANTONELLI, who opens all papers and reads them before they are submitted to the POPE. The POPE has drawn up several decrees, but he has been forbidden by Cardinal ANTONELLI to publish them. His liouNEss is highly displeased with the state of durance in which be is kept ; he is, in fact, an Austrian prisoner. LONDON INSTITUTION.—Yesterday the annual meeting of this institution was held at the theatre, Finsbury circus. The chair was occupied by Thomas Baring, Esq., M.P. The secretary read the report, in which the committee congratulated the proprietors upon the delivery of the first series of a course of lectures on Palicontolgy, by Dr. Car penter, in the theatre of the institution. The first series con sisted of twelve lectures, and the second series of twelve more, which would complete the course, would be delivered in the course of the, session of 1850-1851. These lectures were en tirely gratuitous, and were founded under the will of Dr. George Swiney. It appeared from the statement of accounts that the receipts during the past year were 1,7601. from sub scribers, and that there was a balance in the hands of the treasurer of 6921. The report and statement of accounts were adopted. The committee and officers for the ensuing year were then elected, and after the usual vote of thanks to the chairman, the meeting separated. RAILWAY ACCIDENTS.—A return relative to rail way accidents has been published, from which it appears that the total number of persons killed on all railways open for public traffic in the half-year ending December 31, 1849, was 106. Of these 73 were killed owing to their own miscon duct or want of caution, 11 being passengers and 62 servants of the company; 28 were trespassers, killed by improperly crossing or standing on the railway; 1 was a child killed by 'an engine runni ng o ff th e ra il s an d en t er i ng a h ouse, and '2 were suicides. Of fatal accidents, arising from causes beyond the control of the victims, only two have occurred, and those are among the servants of companies or of contractors. Of the persons injured owing to their own misconduct or want of caution, 10 were passengers and 37 servants of companies or contractors, and of those injured from causes beyond their control, 54 were passengers and 3 companies' servants. 7 persons wer e i n j ure d by improperly crossing or standing on the railway, who were neither passengers nor servants of the company, and one child was injured by an engine running into a house. The total number of passengers convej ed during the period referred to in the return was 34,924,469. The number of miles of railway open at the beginning of the half-year was 5,447, and the number open at the end was 5,996, being an increase of 549 miles during the half-year. RUGBY AND STAUFORD RAlLWAY.—Eighteen miles of this railway, from Rugby to Market llarborough, are to be opened on Monday next, 29th inst., in time for the great fair to be held at Harborough on that and following days.. The stations on the line are Stamford, 5 miles ; Wer ford, 9 miles ; Th e dingworth, 13 miles; and Market llarbo - rough, 18 miles from Rugby. The country passed through is one of the richest pasture districts in England, and it is expected that a considerable local and cattle traffic will be obtained. The remaining portion of the line (17 miles), on to Stamford, will be opened in about two months. THE FORFEITED RECOGNIZANCES OF LOLA MONT23.—It is understood now that in a few days final pro ceedings will be taken in the case of an order made by Mr. Peregrine Bingham, the magistrate at Marlborough. st-eet Police -court, for the payment of the amount of a recogni zance for the appearance of Maria Dolores, Countess de Landsfeldt (Lola Montes), on the charge of bigamy, the par ticulars of which are familiar to the public. Messrs. Henry D. Davise and Daniel Davies are the bail responsible for this amount. The mixed Railway Committee assembled at Paris by the Prussian, Belgian, and French Governments has ter minated its labours. The result is, that in a short time the convention agreed to between these Governments in 1848 may be carried into execution. The committee has ex. pressed a wish to see, as soon as possible, the breaks filled up which exist at present in. the great international line of railway between Cologne and Paris, a bridge b e i ng want i ng over the Rhine, at the former place, and a circuitous railway at the latter to unite the various lines together. Were this once effected, merchandize, either from llavre or from Ant werp, could go the whole distance without interruption. On Wednesday last a serious accident happened to Mr. Thomas Walters, brother to Mrs. Bailey, of the Glaziers' Arms public-house, Scotgate, Stamford. Mr. Walters was engaged in delivering some coals at the house of Captain Orme, in Maiden-lane, and whilst in the cart lifting a large piece of coal within reach of the porter, he overbalanced himself, fell with his head on the pavement, and received a wound on the scalp with concussion on the brain, Ile was immediately taken to the surgery of Mr. Robert N. Newcomb, where his wound was dressed, a-A he was then conveyed to the infirmary, where he now lies in a precarious state.—Stamford Mercury. LIBERATION OF THE LAST CHARTIST CONVICT FROM HOASEMONG HR-LANE GAOL. —Yesterday afternoon s:r. Keene, the governor of the above prison, received a irce par don from • the H ome - o ffi ce f or Patrick Looney, one Of the Chartists convicted at the Old Bailey, at the September sessions, 1818. He was sentenced to two years' imprison ment in Horsemonger-land Gaol. He has consequently been in confinement ti 0 months. THE OTLET TRAGEDY.- On Tuesday the four "navvies," George Towleston, Robert Farrar, Nathaniel Scholey, and William Jaques, against whom the coroner's jury on Monday returned the verdict of "Wilful murder of John Dawson,' were taken before Mr. F. Billam, Mr. B. Thompson, and Mr. G. Pollard, three of the West Riding magistrates at Otley, and, after a long examination, were committed on very satisfactory evidence to York Castle for trial at the next assizes on six separate charges of cutting and wounding. Mrs. Dickenson, the woman who was stabbed, is likely, it is said, to recover. DEruNsurßn.—We regret to hear that Vice-Ad miral Curry is dangerously ill at Devonport. The gallant officer, we believe, is n ow a t a very a d vance d age. He com mantled a bomb vessel iu the expedition to Egypt. THE LATE RAJA OF SATTARA —lt appears by a Parliamentary paper printed yesterday at the instance of Mr. Hume, that the amount disbursed on account of the family of the late ex-Raja of Sattara, from the period of his demise, in 184 7 , to the present time, was <0,8451. 2s. 7d. company's rupees. A further sum of 50,000 rupees was paid on the 30th October, 1849, to Nes Bae, the widow of the Raja, for the funeral expenses of her husband. In the announce bills of Sadler's Wells Theatre we see that Mr. G. Bennett ihtends to take his benefit on luesday next, and that upon the occasion Miss Jane Bennett, his daughter, is to make her first appearance in his success ful play of Retribution. The young lady has our most cor dial wishes for her success, and we trust that Mr. Bennett may have reason to congratulate himself upon the reward of his and her exertions. PRINTING Inc.—Among the various improvements made in the arts by the aid of chemistry, there is, perhaps, none more valuable than what has been lately effected in printing ink, both for colour and durability. Hitherto many inks which looked well immediately after press-work soon lost their freshness of hue, becoming yellow, and smearing with the least touch. These defects have now been com pletely obviated by a new process, invented by Mr. Benja min Smith, of Hackney, and Wine•oflice-court, Fleet-street, who has produced ink possessing deep colour, clearness in working, and the rare quality of drying him, diately after impression. These desirable results have been achieved by a happy process of chemical combination in the manu facture of the ink. A fine specimen of its working is now before us in the present number of the Art Journal fur April, the press-work of which looks exceedingly clear, throwing up the illustrations in a style of great beauty and taste, and reflecting much credit on Mr. Smith for his valu able discovery. LOWESTOFT.--FIRST BURGOMASTER IN ENGLAND. —The inhabitants of the rising port and town of Lowestoft, have unanimously elected tbeir fellow•townsman, Richard Till, Esq., late secretary of the Norfolk Railway Company, Burgomaster, and aPe will be shortly given to commemo rate his entering upon the duties of his office.—Norwich Mercury. . _ THB CITY SHERIFFS' COURT.—This morning R. Gurney, Esq. ' Q.C., who was yesterday elected Judge of ti:o City Sheriffs' Court. took his seat, and was assisted in point of practice by the late Judge, Mr. Common Sergeant Bul lock. Mr. Buchanan, Mr. Gary, and other practitioners of the Court appeared in their gowns on the occasion. NATIONAL R EF O R M SOIREE AT T HE L ONDON TAYERN.--A soiree, of the delegates of the National Reform Conferencelwas held last night at the London T avern, as a final meeting of the friends of Reform before their separa tion, after the completion of their labours at the Conference during the week. The room was crowded, and a great pro- Wportion of the visitors were ladies. After tea Sir Jo s h ua Valmsley, M.P., took the chair. In the course of the evening addresses were delivered by Lord Dudley Stuart, 31. P., Mr. Hume. M.P., Mr. Fox, M.P., Mr. Sharman Crawford, M.P., Colonel Salwey, M.P., Mr. Thompson, M.P., Mr. O'Connor, M.P., Mr. Parry, Mr. Thomas Clarke, Mr. Charles Gilpin, and other friends of the Reform move ment. A quadrille band stationed in the gallery at the end ei the room filled up the intervals between the speeches with a selection of popular music ; and the company s e p a . rated at a late hour, after an evening, we hope, profit a bl y, as well as pleasantly spent. A ROYAL LOT.—At the sale last week at North wood-park, Isle of Wight, of the property of the late George Ward, Esq., lot 112, was purchased for the Queen. It con sists of a beautiful Egyptian statue of Antinous, in dove coloured marble, the size of life, displaying the finest sym metry and proportion. It is a splendid specimen of sculp ture, and in fine preservation, sft. 4in. high, and stood on a stone pedestal. This statue was sent by Napoleon Bonaparte as a present to the King of Naples. The vessel having been intercepted and captured by a British ship, the case contain ing the statue was taken to Gibraltar, at which pace it was purchased by the late George Ward. Esq., and removed to England. An oiler of 1,000 guim as for this work of art was made to the late proprietor. FREE LECTURES FOR THE WORKING CLASSEF.— A number of gentlemen at Ealing have subscribed to a fund for the purpose of paying competent persons to deliver lec tures, which the working people of the locality are admitted to, free of charge. On Tuesday, Mr. Wallis lectured at the rooms of this new and well-Intentioned society, " when 84 members of the working classes attended by free tickets, snd seemed much gratified." A cowslip was gathered a few days ago in Stan). ford-field with the enormous quantity of 77 pips on . one stem. Stariybrd Mercury. MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY, QUARTER 10 THREE. In tho Cotton Market at Liverpool, yesterday, the s were 10,000 bales, and prices were considered to he r lb. ne.;her.— Sharon were tiu!l, and prices were very depressed. In Mall:-:sae to-dry wheat is firmer, and with a shorter supply. In the merkete for colonial produce a fair business has been t ausacted this week, and prices, considering the absence of speculation and the fulness of supplies, have been tolerably well supported. The fact that the Ne therlands Trading Company intends to hold its coffsfe firmly has rather strengthened that article here. It efts stated yesterday ef.ernoon, at a meeting of the Globe Insurance proprietors, that the loss by Mr. Watts will be 60,000/. to iO,OOO/., and yet the motion to appoint a committee ef inquiry was negatived! Cape w . Good Hope ativices of the 3d March state • that there had been great rejoicings there on account of the preservation of the colony from the introduction of transports, and perfect harmony had been restored be tw( en the soldiery and the people. The Neptune had fell, and the weather was highly favourable to her. In the Frankfurt Bourse, en the 22d inst., Austrian M. tallies were 79, and Spanish 'Three per Cents. 291. At A testerdetv, on the 24th, Dutch Two-and-s-Half per Cents. were 55 5-16. At Ilambulgh, last Tuesday, not much was doing in bits ot exchange. The quotation on London was 13 9, and the price was 435. The Supreme Court ef Louisiana has recently decided a point cf some interest to betitowners and freighters. In the eat° of Hart and others v. the owners of the Jane Shore it was held that the shipowner who detaies a Vessel after the advertised sailing day, to the injury of the freighters, is respou eib!e for ail damages. The Court would not ad mit evidence to prove that advertisements and assurances of owners, of the days of departure, were not to be con sidered as binding, that the usage was to disregard them. The Court very properly held that the newspapers should not be used as a means cf deception; advertisements must speak the truth. The Spanish Debt comprsmise proves, upon closer examination, to be much worse even than was supposed as the first blush, for, besides giving only 331. 6s. 83. of Three per Cent. Stock for every 1001. of the original debt, this is to be homo stock, the present value of which at Madrid is about 301. for 1002, consequently 331. 6s. Bd. will be worth ICI., even supposing that the present prices were supported, which no one can expect. Then 101. of Three per Cent. Stock for the 50!. arrears of interest would .be saleable at about 31., so that fur 150/. money lent, and interest accrued, the offer in new bonds is say 13/. This, too, is the second reduction in the nominal amount of the debt. It is needless to say that such tin infamous proposal is scouted in all directions, and that the holders would prefer to preserve their claim till death rather than submit to such barefaced fraud. The com mittee ot Spanish bondholders, through its chairman, have already sent out, it is said, an energetic remonstrance. The English Stock Market has been very steady, but dull again, excepting as regards a few money transfers in New Three and-a-Quarter per Cents. at 97k to Consols have been 951 to 96k, and touched the highest of those quotations for transfer upon some money buyers appearing. Bank Stock is 206 to 207 i. Exchequer bills are 68s. to 70s. premium. Spanish Stock is lower again. The Five per Cents. have dropped to 16i and the Three per Cents. to 36:1 Portuguese Four per Cents. have realised 334 to 34. Peruvian Deferred have been 291 to 30k, and Mexican nominally about 29. Greet Western Shares are better upon the meeting. North Western steady. North Stafford firm. Foreign Shares inactive, but rather firmer. United Mexican Mine Shares lower again, and said to be in consequence of sales for account of a deceased party. ONE CLOSING PRICES OF BRITISH FUNDS O'CLOCK. PRICES. tiautt OLOCk 3 or Cent. Reduced Arcs 3 per Cont. Consols Annuities........ 96 96 1 A1 95% 9574 No ~ 3 , -% per Cent. Anus. . ... ~tng A nos. to expire Jan. I 860 -16 8 1 j 3 . 8N Ditto, 30 years, Oct. 10. 1859 Ditto 30 years, Jan. 5, 1860. 8 .ii; 8 % India Stock ••• — n .1, iiuno6, 1,000/ Ditto under 1,0001.. ....... ....- 95 p Soith Sea Stock Ditto Old Annuities Consols for Account 96 ..ketiimlu,:r Bills. IL4(l.*Pg 2d . LOW/. June 6B 70 p 5001. June 68 p CLOSING PRICES. Saudi. J uue ONE PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS. O'CLOCK. brazilial, ksoads Ditto, New, 1843 - Danish Bonds. 1825,3 per Cent. .. Ditto 5 Der Cent. Ditto, Scrip. ............. ...., 4% p 4 1s p Peruvian Bonds, 4 per Cent Mexican, 5 per Cent. 1846, with Coupons Ditto, Ex Jan. Coupons Ditto, Account — Ditto, Account — Ditto Deferred Portuguese 5 per Cents. Ditto, 4 per Cent. Russian Bonds D.tto, 41,4 per Cent Ditto Scrip 2 1,4 p 2 1 / 4 p Spanish 5 per Cent. 1840 — 16% Ditto, Account Ditto, Passivo — 84 Ditto. 3 per Cent Ditto, Account - 361 Dividends on the above payable in London. Dutch 2 1 ,4 per Cent., 12 Guild. .• 55% 1 4 Ditto, 4 Dor Cent. Certificates — ..... 28:% 33 55% 85 L,4 , lirCES CP BUSINESS DONE CI.OIN RAILWAY sTIARES. PAID. AT ONV. 'O'CLO':;I:. PRICES uokinglmr shire C4ladonian Ditto, New IC.'. Pref... 10 , ii 5% C' ester and Holyhead... 50 Ditto, Preference Kazterri Colirties... ..... 20 - Do., New Pr. f.reace, 6 rer Cent... Do. North. & Eastern, 6 per Cent. Ditto. 5 per Cont.... 50 Edinburgh and Glasgow 50 ..- 27 27 Great Northern Do., 1 A Deferred ... 12 1 4...... 13/ u 2 2 Do., N I B 6 per Cent... 9 . — ...... ...... Do., 5 per Cent. Pref. 12 1 / 2 ..... 10 x.i. ...... ; rest North of England.loo ......216% 21S 2lB Ditto. New, 30/ Great Western 100 Ilull and Selby _.. ...... 50 Cancashire&forkshire ICO Leeds and Bradford L rndon, Brighton, and South C0ad........100 London and N Woitern 100 lO2 101 1 ,4 lOl% Ditto, New Quarters 12 l'o tto, Fift .. 12 Do 101. (M. & B.) C. 1 ...... 1% .... ... I% London I, S.W-stern ..ICO ... .8% 58 ........ 58 Da, New 501. • Midland .. ...t(0 ... . 32 1 74 32 ..... .. 3.1 Do., 501. Shares ..... 30 ..... 2:4 A 34 .. . 2 . 1: 1 Do. iiirm.. and Derby 1('0 o , i. Consolid. Bristo!,& Birmulg., 6 pezct....loo ..... 1191,4 118 1 / 2 120 120 Norfolk • ....• ..100 ..... 25% .. 25 1 ,4 *sTarth British -. •••• ••• 25 .... 74,... ........ ... 7% , :orth Staffordshire ... 171,, 7 1% . . 7% Royston and Hitchin ... 4% — •'cot'ish Central :-hropshire Union S)uth Devon 5O .-.•,rh 1.4:3,Atero Scith Wales Wear Valley 6 per Cant Guaranteed ... .. Do. do. do. ... 25 ...... 24 3 / 4 x.d ..... —24 3 / 4 x.d York. Newcastle, and Ber wick..... . Dc. G.N. E. Preference •8 ... lis% • 34 York and North Xidland 50 o,tt , , Preferenow FOREIGN RAILWA v.. Boulogne and Amiens... 20 East Indian .... 5 Ditto ...... ..... .... ..... 20 Namur and Liege ..... 20 ... .• 6%........ , MINES. United Mexican JOINT STOCK BAN Kh Australasia , London Joint 5t0ck...... 10 ...... 17% 17% LLOYD'S SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) LONDON, APRIL 26.—Wind at noon N., fresh breeze, and cloudy.—The Standard from Belfast, was spoken, 23d inst., cif Bardsey, putting back dismasted, and stern much damaged, having been struck by a sea. OFF DOVER, APRIL 25.—Amy liobsart, Mauritius. OFF PoRTSMOUTII, APRIL 25.—Maidstone, Calcutta. BIDEFORD, APRIL 24.—Seven bags of Shumae, marked "G. B. A. No. 207 and 288," &c., have been picked up in the Bay this week. COLERAINE, APRIL 23.—The Busy, sloop, or and from Liverpool to this port, is aground on the Bar ; makes a little water, and is expected off. LERWICK, APRIL 24.—A ship's keel, of a large size, has been picked up at the Island of Passe. DEAL, APRIL 25.—Wind S. to E.S E.—Arrd. Francis Walker, Ilay, Calcutta; _New York, Brandt, Bahia, for Ihrr.burgh ; Henrietta Greve, La Guayra, for Ham burgh; Orrin, Chaw, Boston, fur Copenhagen. Arrived from the River and sailed, llenrietta Royen, St. Domingo. LIVERPOOL, APRIL 25.—Wind S. to S.S.E.—Arrd. Agne', Fox, Trinidad; Marchmont, White, Mobile; Adept, Burns, Mobile. Sld. Almon°, New York; Mary Queen cf Scots, Buenos Ayres; Francouie, Baltimore; Jobn S. de Wolf, St. John's, New Brunswick; Engineer, Montreal. Off port, Esquimaux, Porto Rico; Marion, it. Domingo; Infanta, Mobile; Douglas, Charleston; Guide, Azores. MARKET NEWS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE-FRIDAY. The present week's arrival of English Wht at up to our market coa,twise has been on the increase, and several runs came frith to hand for this morning's mar ket. Nowithstanding that the attendance of both town and country millers was but troOerate, the demand for all kinds ut Wheat of home produce was stesdy, and a total clearance (.f the stands was essily effected, at prices fully equal to those obtained on Monday. The imports of Foreq:n Wheat are under 6 000 quarters. Selected samples moved off su ndily, at full rates of currency. In the middling and inferior parcels a moderate business %%as doing, at lull prices. The total supply of Barley, including 8,400 quarters of foreign, was extensive. Fine malting, as well as grinding parcels, were more in request, but distilling qualities ruled dull. Malt was in good supply and limited request, at last week's quotations. Very few English Oats were offering, but the supply of Foreign was large. The Oat trade was heavy, and prie , s turn in favour of tho Layers. L anp Peas, laCiau s!ow :,10.e. rfItiVALS THIS WNT,R ~r - ._~ Laricy ; I Flour Qrs. Qrs. I Qr ,, .. r . na;ish •• •• 2,1' i 0 8:i0 4,970 coteh.... • • • • I -- Irisn •• •• •• •• i Foreign .... •• j 5,970 8,400 28,15,0 Qrs. 4,i%0 SLtns iv: Z ~~g: ~`]C::.,~~ Our market to-say was very heavily supplied with Beasts, the number being nearly 1,200 head, mostly of prime quality. As the attendance f hu3ers was srmsll, the Bret trade ruled heavy in the extreme, and, in some instances, prices had a downward tendency, without effecting a clearance. The supply of Sht co was on the increase. All breeds were in fair request, and Islonday's currencies were {tell supported—the primest old Downs iii the wool selling at 4o 6d per 81bs. Lambs were in good supply. an heavy inquiry, at barely lastweek'. currency. From the Isle of Wight, 340 head came t, hand. In Calves, the supply of which was large, next to nothing was doing, at a fall in value of 2d per Slbs. The Pork trade ruled very dull. Much Cows sold at from 14/ to IS/ each, inc;uding their small Call: Per tins. to 8, s. d. to s. dd Ulterior Begsts..... 2 4 2 6 1 ink the offal. S. <1.t09. c. Enferior Sheer •• . 3 0 3 2 Sceend quit!. Sheep 3 4 3 8 Coarse-woollethllttc 310 4 2 !=,outhdowu Wether 4 4 4 e Ditto out of the w•oo10 0 0 0 Large Hogs • ••• • 3 2 3 6 Small Porkers .... 3 8 4 0 Quart,3r old Yip —lO 0 20 0 AT MARKET. CAlrea. I Pigs. 310 250 Second quality 2 8 Pr tae large Oxen.. 3 0 Prime Scots 3 4 Large CCMTJC 3 0 Tinic sinall ditto .. 3 6 4 ualing Ctilven ..I8 0 24 0 Lambs .... 4 8 .5 8 TOTAL SUPPLY Beautx. Sheep. 1,279 5,210 FOREIGN I Sheep. 260 SCOT I Sheep. 90 SUPPLY. Bet:vita. 22 Calves. 180 rigs. Irigs Beasts. 310 I Calves. NEWOATE AND LEADENIIALL. These markets were somewhat inactive. In prices however, we have no change to report. At per stone by the Carcase. a. d. to 4. d. - s. d. to 1. d Beef,lnferlor .. 2 0 2 4 Mutton, inferior •. 2 4 2 8 - middling 2 6 2 8 middling.. 210 3 0 - primelarge .. 210 3 0 p r i me .... 3 2 3 6 .. - _ - prime small 3 0 3 2 Pork,large. ..... 210 3 4 Vea1........•• •• •.2 10 3 6- 5ma11........ 3 8 4 0 Lamb. 4s Gd to 5s 6,1. XICROUGE 230 P ZsTAREZT. Fine colory Bops are in somewhat improved request, at fully last week's prices. In all other kinds so hale is doing that the quotations are almost nominal. New Mid and East Keot t coke ts, 61 Os to 101 8s ; new Weald of Kent ditto, 6/ to -81 3s ; new Sussex ditto; 5/ 5s to 61 lOs ; new Farnhams, 121 to 131; yearling Kent , , 31 to 41 5s ; yearling Sussex, 21 8s to 31125; old Hops, 11 to 31 5s per cwt. COLONIAL. SUGAR.—The market has been rather firm for West India, with a fair business doing;Barbadoes, by auction, has realised very full ra'es. EA ST INDIA.— Al auritiup, nearly 9,000 bags were ufferel, and übout halt sold; good grocery to ‘e-y fine culory 37s to 41s; Bengal has been sold 6d to is lower, yellow 324 to 365; and good and fine white Benares 38s to 39s 6d. ➢9adras common was taken in at 28s to 335. Privately a few sales have Leen made since at übr.ut these ra:es. FORElGN.—Havannah yellow has realised 19i to 21s 6d for mid t) good, and 22s to 22s 6d for fine. Porto Rico has gone off teadily; low to mid 35s 6d to 38s 6d. and good and fine 39s to 43s 6d. Rio has teen at 34s to 35s 6d for brown low to mid. Bahia has been taken in at 38s, and brown at 34s to 355. REFINED. - -Grocery lumps huve been of 485 6d to 50: Gd per cwt. COFFEE.—This article, though not extensively dealt in, is held rather more firmly. Owing to the rise in Holland, Native Ceylon has bee❑ sold at 46s to 46a Gd per cwt., and with moderate sales privately. hantation has not been, relatively, to well supported; low mid and mid raising 50s to 58s. Mocha has been rather dearer; mid and good greyish, and yellowish 54s to Qs; long•berry, GOs to 71s 6J; pea-berry, 55s to 60s, and triage and ord 26s to 495. St. Domingo was bought in at full rates, viz., 501 for fine fine ord. Bahia sold at 39s to 41e, being damaged. SPlCES.—Cassia Lignea at the public sales has been taken in above the value. Sales have been made at 76s to 79a for mid to good mid, and at Bis for one lot of very pod. Pimento has been rather cheaper. W bite Pepper has been sold at Sid to sd, and Black has been taken in at 2id to aid per lb. Nutmegs have been taken in at 2s 8d per lb. Cloves have beat rather cheaper. SALTPETRE.—Refined has been steady, 5/ lbs refrac tion 25: 6u per cat. The demand ha 4 been limited. COTToN.—The market has been quiet but bt, ad y. 2,000 bags Surat offered by auctior, 1,500 sold at 3-d w 4 1 for cid to fair. I{o3l.—This article has been dull. IticE.—Bengal has been taken in at 93 to 9s Gd per cwt. Cocos.—Prices have rather tends I downwards. TALLOW.—P.Y.C. is 36s 9d to 37s per cwt. on the spGt. TF.A.—There has been a moderate sale. Congou, ord to good ord is 9d to 91d; Pekoe kind, is 6.1 to Is 10J; Twankay, good ord to best mid, 91-d to 10d; Ilyson, good ord, Is 3d to Is 4d, and mid to good mid Is 9d to 3s 6,1 per lb. Imperial is 2d to 3s, and Gunpowder Is 64.1 to 4s ditto; Canton kind, Is 2d to is 43 per lb. GREEN FRUIT.—The price c f Oranges continue lower, the cold weather and bad condition of the fruit being injurious to the sale. Two cargoes of St. Michael, sold by Keeling and Hunt, at public sale, went at a reduc tion of is to 2s per box. Lemons are becoming scarce, and the sock is not likely to be materially in creased. No alteration in the price of Nuts. Holders ef Barcelona are unwilling to meet the market at the present low figure, and buyers will not pay an advanced price. QUEEN'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY.) The Court sat iu Banco, and were occupied through out the morning in hcarin.: arguments on demurrers, involving only the dry technicalities of pleadings, and offering no materials to justify a detailed repert. EXCHEQUER.-(THIS DAY.) (Before the LuRD CHIEF BAAON, find BATOLS PARKE ALDERSON, and PLATT.) GLEN v. EVANS. This action, which was brought on a bill cf exchange f'Jr 2001, was tried on Friday last before Mr. Baron Alderson, and a Verdict found for the plai►,t ff. The bill, it appeared, was drawn by Lieutenant C. E. Bald win, the son cf the M.P. for Totnes, and accepted by Lieutenant Gordon Evans, of the 69th Regiment, at three months date. The defence to the action was that the bill had been obtained by fraud by a person of the name or Ilun.Lert, and that no consideration had been given for it. The defendant and Baldwin, it seemed, met Humbert at a sporting•house in Jermyn-Strect, St. James's, win-re they were in the habit of frequenting, and he agreed to get the bill discounted by Mr. Glen,a taker, in Regent•street, into whose hands it ultimately passed, but neither of them received a farthing on account of the bill. The jury found a verdict for the plaintiff, ac companying it, however, with an expression of opinion that the bill had been obtained from the drawer by the fraud of Humbert, but that there was no evidence to connect the plaintiff with the fraud. Mr. HUMPHREY now moved on the part of the de fendant, for a rule to show cause why there should not be a new trial, on the ground of misdirection with refe rence to certain pleas, which he submitted ought to have been found f,,r the defendant. The Court granted a rule. COMMON PLEAS.-(THIS DAY.) (Sittings in Banco, before the LORD CniEF JUSTICE and Justices CRESSWELL, WILLIAMS, and TALFOURD.) The Court was occupied this morning in hearing de. murrers, but no case of interest occurred. The Court also sat at Nisi Prius in the Exchequer Chamber, but the business hero also was entirely unint.resting. BAIL COURT.—(THIS DAY.). (Before Mr. Justice COLERIDGE.) CORPORATION OF NORWICH V. NORFOLK RAILWAY COMPANY. Mr. MARTIN applied fur a mandamus to compel the Norfolk Railway Company to perform the terms of an agreement which they had entered into with the corpo ration of Norwich. The corporation are the conserva tors of the river Yare, which connects Norwich with Yarmouth, and in the year 1847 the Norfolk Railway with the Lowestoft Harbour Company, proposed to make some alteration in the navigation, which led to an agreement being made between the three parties, by which the railway and the Harbour Company bound themselves to excavate the river where the railway was to pass, and scour it on each side. They were also to concur in endeavouring to get the agreement confirmed by Act of Parliament, and accordingly the 10th and 11th Victoria made the agreement an Act of the Legislature, by which the Railway and Harbour Company were bound to execute its provisions within twelve months after the date of the instrument. In consequence, however, of the depressed state of railway matters, this was not dote ; but the affairs of the railway company having greatly improved of late, the corporation gave them notice in January last that unless they commenced the worn before Easter term they would feel it to be their tu►y to apply for a mandamus; and the company having taken no heed whatever of this warning, the cor poration had now no alternative but to move the Court accordingly. Mr. Justice COLERIDGE inquired if the ACt of Parlia ment put an end to the agreement? Mr. MARTIN said the Act confirmed the agreement, making it binding upon all parties. Mr. Justice COLERIDGE--You may take a rule to show cause. Rule nisi accordingly. BUXTON V. RIDER. Mr. FIUMFREY6 aas iLstructed by the deft ndant in this case for a rule t WHIT upon the plaintd to show cause why all the proceedings should not be set aside fur irregularity. In 1846 the defendant's hus band execut:d a warrant of attorney in favour of the plaintiff fur a large sum of money. since when he had depart , d tWs life, and the plaintiff now sought to en force it against his widow, the present defendant. He . had, however, neglected to proceed by way of seire facies, and yet ho had obtained judgement, and levied upon the widow's goods; hut subsequently to the decease of her husband she became a bankrupt, while she had never administered to the estate of her husband, who died intestate, and it was therefore clear that entering up judgment on the warrant of attorney, as against her, was not , only irr, gular but illegal. Mr. Justice COLERIDGE — You may take a rule to show cause. Rule nisi accordingly. 92 p 105 ►x, 94 1 4 3 96 70 p 70 p 2 10 3 2 3 6 3 8 Thrr, were lio eai e e ..- -----------"lrl he jury Laving SECONDARIES%-(THIS Dit„.),i t down for trial thi 3 u 3 ',.', s :ct 'ii , s , ll4-d ' .• • certificates vrhich will excuse tiw 2l t r Cil Courts ;ial 3 c e at the ( ilia:Ana Court and the utile -ourts for two years. comp • ted ;..ficir six Weeks' stfenollo%„ _ rr 11.b' HER MAJESTY'S THE A.- ht 6 .Le Aozze di Figaro was repeated last nig% I , 0 lowed by the last act of .1 Lombardi, in wille d ' or new French tenor, M. Baucarde, made his se e°- t b fi si o le eth e: pearance. The whole strength of the brought out on the occasion , and it was housetruly w w h a a s t c En ro i w gh d t et b i e to ter th m e ed ce a ili ‘ n ‘ g g , ra nd perform an d the W ill b )ces went off with the greatest posible eclat, doo serve that Lindi di Chamouni is to be perf °l.lll :3 Saturday. Mdme. Sontag personates Linda , e, per Baucarde is to a pp ear i n th e c haracter f ormed formed by Mr. Sims Reeves at this theatre. spent 'he Queen's box was occupied by theatre'. the Colonel the Hon. C. B. Phis and Mrs. PhiPs' Viscountess Wentworth, Captain Bailey, u " t: ' bii Bathurst and party. There were also preien Excellency the Russian Minister, his Exceller),3o Swedish Minister, th e B arones s Rehausen Lori c mier, Viscount Enfield, Vi scou nt DuPPue'yer 1 a Brougham, Lord Rendlesham, Lord William Go r no; Lady Caroline Sandford, Lord Frepli t ycW (ion, Lord George Paget, Lord Adolphus te° rence, Sir Robert and L•ldy Peel, the ~.`1 " ,,- )1C o' d'Esgrigny, M. de' Berg, I Flower orlol, cil Forrester, the Count Rosen, A(Y lion• Mr goi loughby, Hon. Fitzroy Stanhope' C, Isll9 Duff, Major the H on . A. Needham, o. fI Lyon, the Count de Civy General the 11 ' ° ' vendish, the First Lord - of the dtniralty, 0 1 " Baring, M.P. Sir John Lowther Sir George O le! , well, Sir Henry Webb, Sir John. and 111- a 1, 13 a 5 P 1 P -41 1' Sir Frederick Trench, Mr. and Mrs. lyre(.l-0111;v $ 11 ` ) Mr. Henry Singleton and Miss Singleton, j * gus seli v !, the Misses Pemberton, Mr. Glynne, Mr. and Miss Roberts, Colonel Richclson, Mr. J. C. Palmer, Mr. Reynolds, ar M s • u r t ' toi l : s7l. : , r h : k r .:: tage Reading, Gore, ng, c ap M ta r i . n C. m W ey . n P e zke, and'o•r-c* ptV W. Morrison, Mr.Brereton Captain CaPte ilD -1 30 Colonel Stead, Captain Reynolds,aw W. Mr.Jheb°- C. Barry Baldwin, M.P., Mr. BroderiP, ROYAL ITALIAN OP-b ib a here ° Rossini's Donna del L ago was perfortn e the first time this season last eveninglliejs!# Mario appearing in their old characters O f the°, James, and Madlle. de Meri c a ppearing i° 'poitier i time as Malcolm, Zelger for th e first time as end Tamberlik for the fir s t ti me as Bmae ll ice 11 :4 Grisi and Alario were both in excellent °' 0 0 sang and acted exquisitely. The latter wa s o ,aer:fj in the beautiful aria " Pace non trovo. " cal I selle de Meric, although by no me ans to be c m a ic010: 0 d; to Alboni, made a highly e ffici e nt declamation was highly effective, and s h e h! servedly encored in the celebrat e d " V ella • ° cif l ; l c which she rendered in the fi nes t an d most n 309- o der' i n manner imaginable. The music of the part 01 i f i was originally written fur a tenore robust a t. '„iitoo ° 4 Rossini afterwards transposed it fora 7ht Pr of suit the voice of Tatnburini. It was last 11 7410 as originally written, to the great iraP r ° ;b-isgjto the opera as a whole. It is by far the bes t Signor Tamberlik has done—it is exae ti i " g ai v et the quality of his voice and to his energeti c slo' passioned style of vocalization and actuitP,orget6o Tam berlik, instead of the Cabaletta P o ri! which from its inefficiency is rejected h9. 11 , i - Vo eP e t t° . tenor singers, introduced another from Ros si. ,,,lth of Zelmira, which harmonized admirably text, and which was executed w ith such e ea c taste and purity as to secure an unanino l f 051 Zelger made a most efficient D o uglas s pied bass tones told admirably i n th e conee r L e nto c od The raise en scene wss on the same inaglii"' bl° as duringformer seasons, and the choruses $l3O were perfect. At the end of th e opera t. cipal artistes were called b e f ore the cu rtBl° (l . second and third acts of ill asan i e llo follo we l o% 011 ,, Tamberlik as Masaniello, and Massol as P rr i e l : of concluded the evening's 'entertai n ments. ' e was crowded. IMPORTATIONS O F W INE FROM ,„ Wel fwieto STATES. —The American li ne - o f• pac k e t shiP bc-01 1 which has arrived from N ew Y or k, h as broug' J d 03. 1 ,11 four and five hundred casks of Port wine; ~ a ny ott4 f t s vessel, the Silos Greenman, arrived from of S lie e i : c ;7 or e e; brought ten hogsheads and ninety-nine othercorrgo same description of wine, as a portion signed in a similar manner. Without offering il li'ora h l it explanation as to the probable motive or object ° t l - 1 10 4 "0 4 wines, which are doubtless the produce of Portue7fi eqi t d been previously slipped from that European s' e ,, - 01 1 "tti York, or some other port of the United States , ", c re o i must now therefore necessarily have passed twic e "ig Atlantic, we may remark that such a p r ivilege n ferA desired formally, sanctioned by the r e pealed law! " it c,, , w. t 0 tion and importation, but th a t p rev i ous ly to e 1 -'10 44 into operation, the 'importation o f w i ne from ` - c or t o States of America, being th e p ro d uce o f E u rePet h 0 11 01 have been allowed under any circumstances for 'b --° lO° D much less, as in the instanc es s p ec ifi e d, i n vesset° -e • to the United States of America. n itif b THE MURDER NEAR NEWPORT.—The Pro men, Murphy and Sullivan, on leaving Newport,„l, - et t re mouth County Gaol, to which they stand commit" . s c, 5 0 0 the faces of some of the crowd who foll Owed the Vbilptil ceeffing which called forth general execration• nerie,tif their way to prison, they made a statement to Ser r eg i idi eat English, to whose praiseworthy exertions a° e ' h - 'd ;i1) debted for their capture, which left no doubt onbV that it was their inteation, case he had tr a rti 01' 4 theta alone, to murder him; and that he is ind ev-,e d ealp‘t life to the fact that, owing to their conversation 0 00 4 0 entreaties at Chepstow, suspicion s were i n duced which led him to take one of th e Gloucestershl`dosod with him. The spot where the b o d y was founlfro , a subject of great curiosity, h av i ng b ee n vis"'" J 3011.1 numbers of people. It is a curious fact that d i tti ot Meredith, whom the prisoners so n e arly E nurde re e ti neighbourhood of Lyd ney , i s a cous i n o f the deecli- Lewis. s e loc i DISASTROUS FlRE.—About half-past f efi bro °l ',f•O s ° last night a very alarming and destructive in Cumberland street, Curtain-road, Shoreditcb , comparatively short space of time laid in ruins a T o di, amount of property. The premises in which P' b ice i t e r originated wore in the occupancy of Mr. Ross, a i e d ,' aft,°Do! 100 table manufacturer. They were of great sci u 'ir'lle, r tended completely over the Providence Chapel. „„ - .01 0 0 of Mr. Ross's workshop. , , stock in trade, and the ;",-/ were destroyed, and Providence Chapel, extensic e ' n 'coc i more especially by water. How the misfortune Os could not be learned. v , or e THE ROYAL BANK OF AUSTRALIA." - 19 9 , 1e r 01i the affairs of this company came on before the I , ° ter Chancery Richards, who proceeded to take propo s : he di'llt ° appointment of an official manager to investigat e Vs. pdt:, the liabilities and assets. There were seven prof ) , ° , - ,,,M petitioner, Mr. Latter, 9f Edinburgh, proposed ' u ni GP", stow and Masson ; Mr. Maynard, of the firm: al 3 rot,' and Maynard, proposed Mr. Quitter, which Win7erse°;ol,6 by Mr. Farquhar and the shareholders in his th° Webtser proposed Mr. Maitland, supported by holders in his interest; and Messrs. Wrygl te , Begbie, and Hutton were proposed by sharenc , ld er ; taken no active part in the aff a i rs . After a d'' - fi l l •tie:or three hours, in which the merits of th e varionstoot°olr, initiated were canvassed and con s id ere d, his 1 1;'06 ; ',1 pointed Mr. W. C. Wryghte, of Sarnbrooke-court , street. as official manager, and Mr. Henry Harriss to the estate, who will proceed with th e i n vestiga" affairs. A t Wil l EXECUTION OF THE CONVICT Munrl l -* " „ i atif t r o'clock this day the execution of the unfortunate " - r det oc' Liam Murphy, convicted at the last assizes of 11 1' 1 E ; t, l ' e oe place in the front of the County Gaol. As usna,'," ll frpt: casion of such edifying spectacles, immense craru'aciiel the thronged the roads near the gaol. The Sub-PP A - f r 0 1 0 0 Johnson, and a number of the police, with a b° ,7ort i iitt i hussars and infantry were in attendance. Thef t it°, r for i convict when brought out and p,inaionnded, a . s e e d are vi u i D i tl pfst although weak from sickness , steadiness. He was attended ' to the drop by Rev. Thomas Barry, the R ev . J . O'B r i en , Rev. a - ' t , e and Rev. Thomas Walsh, and th e cu l pr it a ppeare - Os to the prayers with the most profound attention• the a declaration in Irish, which was interpreted Vi n o otFef Rev. Thomas Barry, amounting to a full confes s lV p, , ' murder, and expressive of the deepest penitence.,„„ be 19! Gentlemen remained with the prisoner until a" - g - estl'bor' been placed on the drop, and the cap adjusted. 'fee, titl moment intervened before the drop fell, and after Aft e 'ear struggles the unhappy criminal ceased to live., usual time had elapsed the b o d y was cu t °l 0 " otti ds Examiner. 0 0, It is stated as a statistical fact, that tb e / ni ,` 10 tion of the county of Durham is, with the exceP t ""ioeP" ' morganshire, increasing faster than any other England and Wales. ...-- ‘ . "-- - 41161' BIRTHS. d i Of On the 24th inst., at Clapham- c om mo n, the 1$ H arr Humphery, Esq., M.P., of a da ug ht er . Al,-,ca , On the 22d inst., at Rugby, the w if e o f the Res'' D ay' Dasent, of a son. Dia l On the 18th inst ,at Chateauneuf, Me d'Ort v of Jobs the lady of I. Jeakes, Esq , of a son . , de _ On the 23d inst., in Berkeley- square , the is 1 • ot. ° Martin, Esq., M.P., of a son and heir. y e of ij td ji On the 23d inst., in Chesham-street, the W- ii r G oa , Colonel the Hon. C. Grantham Scott, Scots Fu' e 0 0 v of a son. ,„ f .11 On the 23d inst., at Wells, Somerset, the wife o elf Somerville, of Dinder-house, of a son. grV On the 24th inst., in Es;l-street, BlackfriarS , Wallen, of a daughter. r 4 M A RRIED . • lc S h h e et ° On the 23d inst., at St. Neots, the Rev. Frede ri A c At ig- t Basden, of Potton, Bedfordshire, to Julia, only `- 0 0V W. Islip, Esq., of St. News, Huntingdonshire. Li • e i rte ll g V On the 23d inst., at St. Joh n ' s , P a ddington' th, do e Colonel St. Quintin, 17th Lancers, to Amy Eliz 3be rksl i k r ; ll# ter of the late G. H. Ch erry . E sq , o f D an ford. u se, e Wis'liell/t On the 24th inet., at th e F r i en d s ' Meeting-h O ,IsP more-bill, Alfred Tyl or , o f S to k e N ew ington , ' youngest daughter of E. Harris, of the same Fac-e:-------'; DIED. e sr. On the 21st inst., G ervas Cl emen t, s on of t- - • • e o, re ilet George L. Glyn, B ar t., o f E we ll, S urre y. n e On the 21st inst.. at P ar k- roa d, Stockwell, Fr ° A if. of the late W. Cuell, Esq., aged 80. On the 20th inst., at Highfield, Manchester, Fanpl' of R. Glad : to ne , E sq . .-- 'o°o6 On the 19(1 1 in s t., a t B aim i ng -h ea th, near 81 pit Rose, Esq., l a te of R ea di ng , lierks, aged 7 0 . f I°e On the 2 . 2 d inst., Joseph Percy, eldest son of be C. Folkard, of Vauxhall. At South-bill-place, Toxteth• park, LiverP o°l ' 14;11°>.1 wife of W. H. Whitehead, Esq., aged 1 1 :;1 London: Printed and Published by MUlb- , rd' No. 112, Strand, Print, at lio: qtraud, th. Proeinet er t T he iy.6svoy, Sc" n tb bi.ddbzoi, Friday, April 2G, 1850. OP T he Pri notice, the n * , lllll l to - 1 .," 0 t , and — ave been P o e t haetnr dayek teatal u , in Of th e said Ifity 11,t. A (IN Noi N,LND„. Ireland wf Broom-stre r°4 of tha ottate four ,_ 4 t-ocl fo r t " vin g ter g "to at least rot Ifeeting is to be tar( a either hiss v, h°cl e of tri Ifour re•eliglbleL 'Mice of tt 13, o ld i. 1, /I .e" 40 0 . 1E0 0 , 2, st g 'r be b°llll a i ler, As a krei, sp ° 1 3 4 12 soo° 00, b iv ao o , 50po 6 100 0 ZIY Pre % et , al E , r e 1 ' to tor, r7 tncc 2io trZ, i ? : t adi t i )4: 0 7 o erat e tullf44Di haiv e ku the k 4 4,,erate forL. t The w-ki, (tic ' 4 Pectu l 1141d0i I 4 e Dolt Test t o h r t Zt rti kt r pttaite . vv a, tid tho l ' 1.4 11 let tel t,41.41:LN I°l Itt . .44 .41.44110 0. t he t n ' YOlj ‘4)l ee —.4tre - 850.