The Sun. — London, England, 1850-06-19 00:00:00

MR. BENTLEY'S NEW BOOKS.' PUBLISHED THIS DAY. I. .TULTA HOWARD. A Novel. By Mrs. BELL MARTIN. 3 vols. On Saturday next. Uniform with Miss Strlcklanci's "Queens of England," Vol. I. of MISS PARDOE'S MEMOIRS of the QUEENS of SPAIN to the Reign of her Present Majesty, Isabel 11. With the Remarkable Events that occ erred during their Reigns, and Anec dotes of their Courts. Post Bvo., 10s. bound. _ BARBS TASSI; the Greek Patriot. A Romance. Post Bvo. les. bound. IV. The SECOND and REVISED EDITION of The LIFE of the DUKE of KENT. By the Rev. ERSKINE NEALE, M.A., Author Of " The Life Book of a Labourer," &c., Fivo., with Portrait, 14s. V. ECHOES of the UNIVERSE from the WORLD of MATTER and the WORLD of SPIRITS. By the Rev. H. CHRISTMAS, M.A., author of " The Cradle of the Twin Giants." Svo.. 10s. bound. VI. The MINISTRY of the BEAUTIFUL. By HENRY JAMES SLACK, F.G.S., of the Middle Temple. Foolscap Bvo., 6s. VII. The THIRD and REVISED EDITION of the WESTERN WORLD ; or, Travels in the United States in 1846-7, By ALEX ANDER MACKAY, Esq. 3 vols. VIII. PHYSICIAN an I PATIENT ; a PRACTICAL VIEW of the MU TUAL DUTIES, P. I•ii.ATIONS, and INTERESTS of the MEDI CAL PROFESSR)N and the COMMUNITY. By EDWARD BENTLEY, 31. D. Foolscap Svo., 7s. bound. Richard Bentley, Publisher in Ordinary to hereajesty. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.- A Grand Classical, Dramatic, Miscellaneous, Concerted MUSICAL ENTEKTAINMENT Selected from the following authors : Mozart, Spoilt', Beethoven, Gluck, Ricci, Rossini, Adolphe Adam, Donizetti, and Mendelssohn, will take place on FRIDAY MORNING, June 21. The Concert will commence at Two o'clock precisely, On which occasion the following eminent artistes will appear:— Maclaine Sontag. Mdlle. Parodi, Miss Catherine Hayes, Madame Giuliani, Mdlle. Ida Bertrand, and Madame Frezzolini , Madlle, Charton. Signori Gardoni, Calzolarl, and Baucarde, Signori Coletti and Belletti. Signori F. Lablache, and Lablache ; supported by all the Instrumental and Choral resources of the Theatre. The whole under the direction of Mr. Balfe. Piano—Messrs. Halle, Osborne, L. Sloper, and Benedict. Harp—Mr. Ap-Thomas. Violin —Messrs. Ernst and Molique. Violoncello—Signor Phial. French Horn—M. Vivier. Among other novelties, The celebrated Trio for Three Tenors—Signori Gardoni, and Baucarde. Duo for Two Sopranos—Mesdames Sontag and Frezzolini. The celebrated Variations of Adolphe Adam—Madame Sonteg. The admired Russian Ballad " Zolovoi ; ou, le Rossignol," Madame Frezzolini. PROGRAMME. Part I. Overt Der Berggeist iverture, _ Terzetto, " Coraggio, or an del tuo vigor," Mdddle. Parodi, Madame Giuliani, and Signor Belletti (Fidelio) - - - - - - Aria, " Ii Mio Tesoro," signor Calzolari (Don Gio vanni) - - , Mozart. Fantasia, Violin, on Favourite English National Airs, Herr Mollque (first time of performance) - Molique. Scene ;rola Arraida, assisted by Mdlles. Parodi, Charton, Giuliani, C. Hayes, Ida Bertrand;' Sig nori Gardoni, Calzolari, Baucarde, Colletti, Bel letti, F. Lablache, Lablache, and Chorus - - Gluck. Concertante, for Two Pianofortes, with orchestral accompaniments, Messrs. Halle and Benedict Variations (by desire) " Ah, vous dirai-je," Madame Sontag, Flute Obligato, Monsieur Remusat (Le Torteadbr) • - - - - • - A. Adam- Adelaide, Signor Gardoni (his first , appearance in - ' London this season) - - „ - - - Beethoven. Solo, Violoncello,:Signor Piatti, on favourite Russian Airs (first time of performance) - • - • - -riatti. Aria, " Porgi amore," Mdile. Parodi (Nozze di Figaro) - - - - . - Mozart. T.;) (three bassos); "'Vedl quell' uOrn'," Signori Celetti, Belletti, and, Lablache (Ghiara• di*Rosen -berg) •- - - - - - . Air, !••.Dtt page,".Parolet de M. Scribe ; arranged `or, and sung by Mdlle. Charton (MS. Opera) - • Benedict. Finale " Ave Verum," Mesdames Sontag, Parodl, . C. Hayes, Charton, GiUllani, Ida Bertrand, and Frezzolini • Signori Gardoni, Calzolari, Baucarde, COletti, Belletti, F. Lablache; Lablache, and , • Chores -- • - - - • - - Beethoven. - Benedict. - Ricci. - Mozart. - - . . tear IL New Festival Overture (first time of-performance"in London) - - •- - - - ' - Benedict. Torzetto, for three tenors, "In quale aspetto im belle" (bY:Belle:rel desirn), Signori Gardoni, Calzb-' lari, and Baucarde (Armida) - - ' - - Rossini. Alidante, Prenchlibrh, M. Vivier - The Morning Song (first time), the poetry by Barry Cornwall, „Madame Sontag, 'composed expressly - for her by - - - - - - - Benedict. Barcarole. "Saila poppa del into brik," Signor Bel letti (La Prigione fl'Edinburgo) - - - Ricci. Andante, from the sonata tar piano-forte and violin," ' dedicated to Kriitzer, performed by Messrs. Rene .. ;diet and. Ernst., ' - - - New ballad, "The ,Toy of Tears," 31iss C. Hayes (by general dalre) - - -•- Balfe. Rondo, "In infest() seMplice," Madame Frezzolhar . • • - - - - Donizetti. 'Hutitth, ",Quando di, Saugue onto," Signori Ball, ' • •'- , catide add C , ` , leiti (Belisario) - - - - Donizetti. •'-Trio, • " lAtt thihe eyes," `'Mule. Sontag, Mdlle. Chang% and.Mcllie. Ida Bertrand (Elijah) - Mendeissohn. F rule.." Trinity Beata," Mesdames Sontag,, - Beethoven. • - Catherine 4.3harton,Rant, Ida 'Bertrand, and Yrezzolini ; Signori Gar Toni, Rau- - glirde,Calzolaki; Colettl;tellettLF.Lablache, La blache, ancl,choras tLaudi Spirituals; A.D. 1546). • • • , Parr , ' 111. • 4 Qilartetto, tor ;four performers, on two pianofortes, Acemposed -expressly - for this occasion). Messrs. 1 14 , e3=1,ind..ay Silver; Osborne, and'Benedict) Osborne. Duetto, " A tigtia jficautai". Mesdames Sontag and ,--• • llriezzoltui (nrst time , of„,their appearing togetherl • (Mitrifiraalllo - - • - - - - • D3nizettL Eantasja4l3.3,rp, , Mt. Ap-ThOmas - - - - Parish - AlTars. I)uTtte,,::. tin segret4),": Slgtani F. Lablache and L - ahtache (Cepezentolw) Zelovel; ea le nossignol," Madame =.- Frezzotini. - - - - - • Rossini. .•.'. ~Aila,, :`•klavvi. ua Dio"Madame Glidiani (Maria di - 61 ', ' ' Militii '.. - . .', -e '-.a'--. - -' ' r Donizetti. ..- t.., . Brindisi MillleAdif .Bcpild 'tram (Dwrezia ISorgi - a)' - DoulzettL. , st: '!lie Dien de rat,fuis" (second time of p.rformance - ' ' • ' ~..,,,itticlOss unary), by all the principal Artists, put • • - --.-- - • -, - the qhyrus. , 7 . :or . , .. -.- ' -,- - , - - Gluck.. . . M. -o , ,:eittire rLe , Nogie,(ll Figaro), ~ - . - • - . '.• Mozsrt. . i . .,,,: 1 ; ' I , '"-' , -, - A'Blel r .,•S OF ADMISSION. ... ~,.. p9...xegi —Pit .Tit • :*..‘ 4t. - 4 0 rit .•taii.s ... t .. —; . 11. - 1 0 Ficst.d:ttu.. 4f." 4. 0 l'it Tickets •••• •• • • .0- 10 6 `" •„ Seconl ditto , 31, 3 :0' Gallery Stalls .. 0 .5 0 ',',' " 'Third oat to .. 26 2 0, Gallery • ~:.• ...... 0 ' 2 6 . :,r to 16xes:on-tll6 arlmil Tier at el . Os. may be had by Janne ei4to APPliVatiiii.S. wine , / May be niade at the principal Libraries and Mu4le ii'artihaus,s i at th:O. n6x-office of 'the Theatre ,', and, to M. 13;iiiiclict, 2, M'anchester-square. , . 1 Pi4o i,IIA .4f*,l ,`; \'l ;I.: ~ ~~..,. ~ Z,.. • -1•4 tta`A 1,) 114 Sit AS :11. '71:11 4L ,:i ~ ? 4 '44'4 SO - 1 -.` '#:: 2,2 , - • HER MAJESTY'S PIIEATRE • ~.tli;)-. 2 t “:-. ' i • , , ~. , ~ , , . (tRAIdli r.,A.11,,A. 1 , ,..C.11f ' •L"''i: '''-it ''lt't' ~... ..., , 7. • • s , respectfully announced that a Grand Extra Night will take oldittli ,I..:apkice. 7 . , • ‘I3CA osii i2:1:3(.: % ~.."'-, ,- .:- TO , .Moratow EVENING . . • , ~,, ,-, ....11_ 1 17,_ Ilkie ptliaented_ ' , the: :highly successful, new grand Opera, by c,tl4o,-,",."`-;, 'Mlle j i,i'll'gwt,by Scrlbea founded on Ttte empest of Sltakmere, i ittitist:: St ik allailtbut std%4ressly for trer , 34ajestyiis 'theatre, - • . , • - r , f , .. 4 , r .- .. , , : Ikkuj. ~1401-o't 1,:-; . - " • _• -E. TEM.PESTA-. • .• , ' ' ‘ ~, st -, a ct . I bA,I . i# . 41:141n . tidantal Dances 1.3, M.pani raglloni. • ' - • „ • „ ,_ 4 . 1 he, sqtacry by Mr. Charles 'Marshall. , , I‘i= Al ,; , Sig,l,orenzo; Prospero, Si.g Colletti;. Antonio, Sig. k. -R:?..pab:titiiev Feraltraltd: Si.., Baucarde • 'l'xinculo; Sig. Ferrari; st, P4aato, Madile. , Trodi... - 114Yettedx., Mtidlle...ida Bertrand; Spirit of Air, 313:4arrhe pt dlani .r,- Ariel, 3Ladlle. Carlotta Grist; Cailban, Sig. Lablachel . M.iraiida liodante Sontag; • • ' ' - - . ' Vircaor of the. Muatc.aud, Conductor, Air, Bilf e . i With varlotta ., eitiertalaritents in the B 4.11 et I.)opartment, in which Mlle. Carlott'aiJilai, ,, Mdlle. Mafle _TagUoiii, and 3ldlle. Antralita Ferraris, M. Charles,,aml M. Pull Taglioni will appear. Apoiwations tor Boxes . *talts, ankl _debits -to- be made ..at the Los-mice of the Theatrb ' :. ~ : . , ... , - ROYAL ITALIAN OFRA., COVENT-q-kIiDE.N. EXTRA First Night of Madame rardot. First Night of Le Propbetis. . TO-3101:ItOW EVENING, " t • ..• • Wlll be performed with the following powerful cast, Menrbeie, grand Opera, LE PROPFIETE, In which Mdme. Viardot will make her first appearance this Season. Fides, Madame Viardot (the original representative of the part at the Grand Opera in Paris); Bertha, Madame Castellan (the original represextati or the part at the Grand Opera 'in Paris, her first ap pearance in that character in England) ; Jean of Leyden, Signor Mario ; Count Oberdial, Signor Tagiliatico;. Sergeant, Signor Lavia ; Peasants, S'giiori Ronald and Soldi ; Giona, Signor Maralti (first appearance in that character) ; Malthisen, Signor Polonini ; Zac caria, Herr Formes (first a , oearance in that character). The Choir in the grand Coronation Scene in the third Act will combine Ure powers of a full Orchestra, the Military Bands, the 1. horns, arid Organ. The iwitlental Ballet in the Skating Scene will be supported by M. Alexandre and. Madile. Louise Taglioni (as danced by them at the Gi•anii.Opera at Paris), and comprises the celebrated Quadrilles des PatilitAirs. • Comp°3er, Director Odle Music, and Conductor, Mr. Costa. The Doers will tie opend 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 eutl . l), Atthe 130 x-office of the Theatre t which is open from Ten till Five: THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. Mr. B, Webster, Sole Lease* and Manager. Old •BrOmptol. Mr,. Butler Wentworth's 'Benefit: . VENINi; ,• Win be liffrfOrm - eil Lilo LADY OF LYONS. 14 . 94 1 Mu1ta With, THF. HONEYMOON. t i t: t ltiv . ,n3,Fets under the direotion of Mr. I. T. Archer.. . ma T ie l r IE AT RE- ROYAL , the - direction of Madame Celeste. .If , Yt4ififkbr";i4s' yILES L 'VENING, llVlSrodnoed HieTc,,ele`Jra—tedtirama of THE WEPT OF THE ,cfoal- characters' by Messrs. Hughes, Cul newS Titer_sifadame Celeste, and Miss Woolgar. •eh eterS by 5 M eSssrs, P o. °r s i a , l na t il h urlesqne Entitled ESMERALDA. , Wright, P. 'Redford ; Madame eeleat4,l3ltssiWoeigar, and Mi ss . i t • pitconeluqa a . Y d it . z‘ o v ri ll g il i aul nal Farce, in the y Lobe caIIedSACKN TUE GREEN ; or, Hints on Etiquette.„, - . . -. +=Amigo of her Most Gracious Mal ty, his Royal I. ode; the 1.3"- Highness Prince Albert, lite. &e. -el - ,' . ' Fifth week of Mons. JULLTEN, „ • - • • • • „ fl -i:Ai,. , WRREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS .., ^ , - ,, -... • ,-,:••; -- ;if/SDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY' , and .• • .. v.1.- - r• - .1 q .- - THURSDAY. '1 Fl ' THIS •D , ' - le their seco nd GRAND MISCELLANEOUS 19th, VI liir ••• 19th, the Royal South London oricultural Society will bold FLOWER SHOW:, on which occasion an Extra Brass Band will he in Attendanee; with all ,the other attractions of the Gardens. Deers operi at,iolll. ' Prodigious §iliecess •of ~tbe entirely new-yodelled by Napoleon and his Dioramie Pi e . by moving 3ir. 1 - tore representing ;he PASSAGE of the ALPS Army ! the largestTiCttird In the Woridlw Figures the siiesilf '3ife• ":31odelled, painted, Danson nnd SCR, tts4steii by Messrs. Adams, it h and innumerable produced b Wilson, SLC. &c. The Picture has'eecirtled the•Mesirs. Danson for many months, and it .4onflfiently atganittesl. to ti.e . Public as a ch c f.d , muvre of art, and not hiferior to any rroductio,n of the day. The Splendid MENA . valaable..kleaenta frgigin,the Queen. GERIE has lately been enriched by ,, S evera The Musical. Departpent will' be conducted by Mons. Mr. Godfrey.—' It *lir be the aim of the Establishment to offer fort. the .-gratificatio tt vat, the Subscribers and the Public, the J Olen and moat splendid-. Military . hand in, the Kingdom ! ! Selected !WM the Bands -br. Ike 'itfaresty's Horse and Foot Guards, and the most eminent AztistentiT,the.profession. The Sollowing list og •euga,gements will, it is hoped, convince the Finnic, that t%l ii , ii:g_o4l) . owleclged excellence of the Band of this E'stablishavientwiTtbelily Maintained" The Repertoire of Music will be most e n tenv nventstvaried, arranged from the most Popular Okras In thiti and Vaegvountries.. Solo-Players—Messrs. Kitnig, Lazarus; PiOsperre, Co lttlet,'Prattexi, Jarrett, Sonnenberg, Sommers, anil W i interbothata. .:•'' ~ .c, . • During the evening a.graid 'Colossal, Scenic, and Pyrotechnic Ttibleau illustrating the celeivated Picture by David, of Buonaparte Crdbaing.the Alps! Sho*lng" a general view of the Region of the Nps, stretching from the.sreal,l mountain lake in the foreground to the distant snow-clad mountains, crowned by the stupendous Mount St. Bernard and its far-famed Monastery. A portion of the French Army is first seen "en bivouac," presently the drums beat to arms, amtainia the clash of Militarritands and Martial Music, the Troops comenence the Ascent. TheiSoldiersarelenn dragging the Artillery in Tturtke of Trees, now ascen di ng almost - Per p en dicular Heights, and traversing the most t err ific Ravines, but all difficulties are over come, an & the Gallant Army i s . seen Yu-rail in g its course t o the Fertile Plains of Italy. . • . - .713,e whole to conclude witni Gorgeons Display of Fireworks, by 3fessrs. Southby, introducing," arnongSt various novelties, the most adinired fen' d'artifice of former seasons, jets d'eau,• water rockets, revolving ,Pieees, a magnificent Transparency fifty feet in hilfibt,' painted by Messrs. Dansoti, 'representing Buonaparte on Horseback cheering olthis-T roops,.SurrOand e d by warlike emblems, Insignia of honOnr, tags, trophies, &c.; anildsett cernlscatton of various cOloared fire.s.. . , 7 —• . • • - * . The coMplicatqd and difficult, Machinery, and the erection of the ricture 'er: the direction of ,3lt. Thos Lowe. Th 3 extensive gas fittinkg bye Messrs. Boteherby .arid. Dixon, 23, King-street,' Covent. , . 1101131..• ' . . . . . . , . ..--,. • • . 44021,114Ti0• li. e, - FRENCH FLAYS.—ST. JAMES'S THEATRE. Under the express Patronage of her Majesty. Mr. MITCHELL has the honour to announce that his BENEFIT is fixed to take place • THIS EVENING whenwill be presented the following attractive Entertainment. The Entertainments will commence at Half-past Seven o'cloek, with By Special Desire, An entirely new Vaudeville, entitled JOBIN ET NANETTE. After which will be revived, CATHERINE ; ou, La Croix d'Or. To be followed by UN CAPRICE. Madame de Lery, Madlle. Nathalie. During the Evening Madlle Charton will execute, en costume, the grand Scene from the third act of LE DOMINO NOIR, "Je suis sauvee enln," and the Cavatina, " Amour o tei." Also during the Evening, Madlle. Carlotta Grist and M. Charles will dance " La Truandaise," from the Ballet of L'ESMERALDA. To conclude with the amusing Vaudeville of ROGER BONTEMPS. ROYAL LYCEIJI!tI THEATRE THIS EVENING Will be eerfarmeal A PRACTICAL MAN. After which THE FOLLIES OF A NIGHT. To be followed by an entirely new and original antici pation of what may, possibly occur one of these days, entitled NOVELTY FAIR ; or, Hints for 1851. Characters by Messrs. C. Mathews, F. Matthews, Binge, Bellingham, Cooke, and Chhrles ; Miss St. George, Miss Kenworthy, Miss Glover, Miss Oliver, Miss Eardley, and Miss Martindale. All applications for Private Boxes must be made to Mr. Allcroft 15, New Bond-street. The Box-office, adjoining the Theatre, in Wellington-street, is open daily from Ten to Six o'clock, under the superintendence of Mr. T. F. Bennett ASTLEY'S ROYAL A MPIIITHEATRE. Proprietor and Manager, Mr. W. Batty. Astley's Waterloo Fete.—ln commemoration of the glorious 18th of June, will be revived, for Five Nights only, the grand National Spectacle of the Battle of Waterloo. The Grand Military Spectacle of the Affghanistan War. Brilliant Display of Equestrian Wonders in the Scenes in the Arena, by the first Artistes in Europe. THIS EVENING, . . . The Entertainments will commence at Seven o'clock, with the immensely successful grand National Military Equestrian and Dramatic Spectacle (in three acts) entitled THE AFFGHANISTAN WAR ; or the Revolt of Cabul and British Triumphs in India. Produced with every possible care to all its original and magnificent effects, calling into action the unequalled resources of the estab lishment. _ _ _ _ _ A Brass Band engaged expressly for the occasion, and a host 01 Auxiliaries. " - To be succeeded by an inimitable Display of Batty's Feats o Equitation in the Cirqne Olympique. To conclude with the BATTLE OF WATERLOO. Box-office open From Eleven till Four. Stage Manager, Mr. W. West. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. Tau DAY —Morning 3,5 min. after 9 I Evening 6 min. after 10 To-Moaaow— Morning 39 min. after 10 I Evening 10 min. after 11 THE WEATHER.—Surt OFFICE, JUNE 19. THERMOMETER, IN THE SHADE. 72—highest since noon yesterday. 49—lowest this morning and during the night. 70—this day, at noon. BAROMETER, 30 , 13. WIND W.—light breeze and fine sunshiny weather. THE SUN, 41 . I% 4 4 k. C, ...41 44 1 !..- • ,e , 1 , .;- o ._ iw . -rte • :VIII ' ul:i ''' ' DIE u 'T • A 10.4 s ' . 0- 011 • . • • 41 , _, Otrielli LONDON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE .19, :1850.:7, The adjourned debate on the Bill for the abolition of the Lord-Lieutenancy of Ireland, and the appoint ment of - a fourth Secretary of State, was on Monday night resumed and brought to a conclusion. The prin ciple of the measure, or rather the two principles which were perfectly distinct from each other, were affirmed by an overwhelming majority, such as has rarely been witnessed on any disputed point of do mestic Policy. No less than 365 Members attended in their places to record their votes on these important subjects, of wham only seventy voted against the second reading, whilel29s affirmed the propriety and expe diency of the changes, thus leaving a clear majority Of no less than 225 on the question. We are by no means astonished at this result. If ever satisfactory and unanswerable reasons were as signed for any important alteration, it was for the . changes contemplated by the present Bill. All the causes which led to - the maintenance of the office on the passing of the Act of Union •had ceased to exist. The state of our relations with foreign powers do not require that a person should be resident in Ireland, with ample authority to adopt steps that might be required for the protection of the soil and the security of the na tional defences. The minds of the Irish people are happilymore tranquil than they have been for a long time past. There has been almost a cessation of po litical agitation and of agrarian outrage, and the in tercommunication is so certain and expedi tious' between the capitals, that there is no pretext for saying that' there is any advantage to be derived from the pre'senee of a local functionary ; I indeed the existence of such an officer retarded in place of expediting the decisions on Irish affairs. Although nominally entrusted with separate authority, he was bound to receive instructions from the Home Depart - ment, and no matter of any importance was decided on without a correspondence being carried on be tween the Castle and Downicg-s:ree - : In place lof a direct communication with the Secretary of State, and an immediate answer being returned, ' as, is the case on any matter relating to remote districts in England or Scotland, the applica tion from a provincial town in Ireland was required to be 'seat to.. the Under-Secretary . for Ireland; by him it was laid before the Lord-Lieutenant, who, in place of giving an immediate decWon, was obliged to - ccinsult the real 'Chief Governor of Ireland, the Home Secretary, and •• in case of any difference of opinion or misunderstanding a voluminous corre spondence'. took_ ,, place, while the applicants for advice or assistance remained unnoticed and unanswered.- The country was, in fact, placed under a divided authortty, and endured all the inconve niences, resulting from such a position. The Irish Viceroy is no longer useful even for the rather equivocal' and undignified purpose of mediat ing between the Government and those who arranged the representation of the country,' and whose " most sweet voices" were essential to th e Mi n i ster o f t h e day. All that, however, is changed. As the Right Hon. Gentleman the Member for Dungarvan truly remarked, " the power has been transferred from the favoured and manageable few to the multifarious and unmanageable• many." The dispensation of patronage, the distribution of the "loaves and fishes," which it formerly required a representative of the SOVEREIGN to arrange, is now quietly settled through the intervention of the Minis terial whipper-in, and a word or smile from the " patronage Secretary of the Treasury" is considered a sufficient substitute for Viceregal festivities and courtly amenities. The substance is now re. garded in place of the shadow ; and Castle in fluence is scarcely sufficient to turn the scale at a single election, or to decide the vote of a wavering Member on any question of the most trivial im portance. The only persons who might possibly have some reason to regret the change are the shopkeepers and lodging-house keepers of the city of Dublin. They may possibly fancy that there is less activity for a short time. But how will that be altered when our Most Gracious QUEEN in person visits her western dominions, to receive the affectionate homage, the Cead mille failthe, which the loyalty and devotion of her Irish subjects offers for her acceptance. A single 'week which wit nessed the presence of royalty on Cork-hill, or at "the lodge" in the Phcenix-park, were worth whole years of e t u h eu e dise t ad in u Le th l „e pageantr the spurious gentility `hat a u (1 7 " glittering superfluity," the grantin , as the mock court has been cor rectly termed. leetheat h publin was in some But, even whence was the de gree benefited by asserted ges to be expended was n Court? Did the Lord wealth derived that by the habitués of the Irish rank from England or coafpital into the countr y, Lieutenancy attract strangers the continent ? Did it bring tJ be applied in the reclamation of the waste lan d s, or the development of the natural capabilities ofth island—capabilities which are so loudly extolled and so utterly neglected ? Alas, no ! The most strenuous advocates of the system could not venture to put for ward an assertion so totally unfounded in fact. What ever money may be expended in the Irish metro polis in consequence of the Viceregal festivities is drawn from the provinces—from the poverty-stricken districts 'where the landlord should expend his money among his own tenants and on his own estate. It is abstracted from the cultivation of the soil, that the owner may " make a figure" at the Castle, and promote the interest of his song, " the:counsellor" and "the doctor," or ask for a Government living for " the young parson." For the same causes " distresses" for rent are put in, and the miserable: occupiers driven from their wretched holdings) and, more than that, mortgages ~_. LONDON, are executed and judgments confessed, and the Commission for the sale of encumbered es tates has been rendered a sad necessity. We can easily understand the Members for Dublin voting against the measure, or even the Hon. Member for Meath, when he finds that his suburban heritage at " Coldblow-lane" can no longer grow cabbages or manufacture voters; hut how other Hon. Gentlemen, whose properties and residences are in the provinces, can desire to injure themselves en tirely passes our comprehension. Whatever opposition may be offered is, however, of but little importance. The division of last night shows that the success of the measure is certain, that the days of the Irish Viceroyalty are numbered, and that it will speedily be reckoned among " the things that have been." The report of the C3mmittee of the House of Lords on the sale of beer exhibits in a broad light that ignorance of the habits and the feelings of the industrious classes of the community, that proneness for mischievous meddling with their amusements, that supercilious assumption of intellectual and moral superiority over them, that contemptuous air of protection, and that disgustingly hypocritical " holier-than-thou" spirit, which unfortunately characterises too many of the proceedings of their Lordships in regard to those who are not mere "Fruges consumere nati." In one portion of their report their Lordships speak of beer-shop keepers " as resorting to practices for the purpose of attracting custom which are de grading to their own character and most injurious to morality and order." Are the beer-shop keepers the only persons who do these things ? "Mutate =nine de to fabula narratur." Have their Lordships never beard of club-houses, or of hotels, frequented exclusively by the aristocracy, in which practices are resorted to for attracting cus tom which are as degrading and as injurious to morality and order as can by any posssibility be the practices resorted to at beer-shops ? And yet their Lordships take no pains to inquire into the character of the proceedings there conducted ; their Lordships, who are in an ecstacy of horror at the idea of a scheme for the destruction of a hare concocted in a beer-shop, regard with the greatest complacency a conspiracy for the seduction of an innocent girl concocted in a club-house, and while indignantly eloquent on the iniquity of skittles, lend their countenance and support to rouge et noir and chicken-hazard— " Through ragged clothes small vices do appear, - Robes and turred gowns bide all." Pathetically do their Lordships complain of that " evil most difficult to deal with, the absence of all control over beer-houses save by legal conviction "—(surely their Lordship would not have beershop-keepers treated illegally)—forgetting that the same cOmplaint may be made with' regard to common gambling-houses, superadded to which the difficulties thrown in the way of obtaining such con victions are almost insuperable ; but hazard is one of the amusements of the aristocracy, and is therefore not vicious, like skittles—upon the same principle that steeple-chasing is not cruel, while donkey-racing is. The remedy suggested for the evils com plained of is, to place all beer-shops under the control of the unpaid magistracy a plan against which we strenuously protest. We have no great love for unpaid services, in fact, properly speaking, they have no existence ;if the person rendering them is not paid in malt he is paid in meal, and the " great unpaid" acquire from their , status an influence which is too frequently abused to serve private and political purposes. The remedy proposed would only go to increase the monopoly in which, and in which alone, the evils complained of originate. The present exorbitant price of beer is a proof of the stringent nature of this monopoly. Beer is now, in 1850, at the same price, with barley at 225. a quarter, that it was in 1847, with barley at 575. Let the beer trade be thrown open, and competition will cure the evil. At present, a poor man wanting beer is compelled to deal at certain houses, and is forced to mix with whatever company may resort to those houses. Give him the opportunity of exercising a choice ; let him have the option of purchasing a wholesome article at a reasonable rate, and of consuming it in a respectable house, insteadof forcing him, as at present, to purchase it after a particular fashion and at a particular place and we shall find that those places now complained of as the resort of bad characters will be deserted by all but bad characters ; their custom is not sufficiently safe or steady to induce a beershop-keeper to keep open his house exclusively for their accommodation, and the closing of such houses would be the conse quence. Free trade in beer is the true remedy for all those evils which have originated solely and exclu sively in monopoly. It appears that the Government, in its proceedings with regard to the Post-office delivery on Sunday, has been actuated by a paltry feeling of spite. In the course of the discussion on Mr. FORSTER'S motion, last night, the object of which was to authorise the delivery and transmission of letters on Sundays by private conveyance, Lord JOHN RUSSELL declared, " although he thought it his duty to advise the Crown to comply with the address of the House, which was founded on numerous petitions signed by nearly 700,000 persons, and which was declared to be the wish of the-House, not only by Hon. Members who were present and voted for it, but by the voluntary absence of a great number of Hon. Members who declined to vote against the proposition, he certainly could not share in the opinion that it was advisable." This certainly is one of the most extraordinary admis sions ever yet made by a Minister of the Crown. He advises his SOVEREIGN to do that which he deems not advisable, because certain of his supporters choose to be absent on the course at Epsous instead of at tending to their duties in the House of Commons. Surely this question of Post-office Sunday delivery is to the full as important as the question of the African blockade, and -yet on that question there was none of the mealy-mouthed truckling which has been exhibited by the Ministers to the Sabba tarians; but, on that occasion, the persons coerced and bullied by the Minister were his friends and supporters, whereas the Sabbatarians are almost to a man his political enemies ; and it is to oblige those who would, if they could, eject him from office to-morrow, that Lord Joan RUSSELL has advised his SOVEREIGN to do that which he does not himself deem advisable. It might have been imagined the, inasmuch as the Government refuses to convey letters on a Sunday, the right of private persons to do for themselves that which the Govern ment refuses to dofur them would revive. We entirely agree in opinion with Colonel THOMPSON, who thought, in a case of this kind, that the Government ought either to do the people's business for them, or to allow them to do it themselves; but Lord JOHN RUSSELL would not agree to the motion. The Noble Lord thought " that if letters were to be conveyed on Sunday, it would be far better to restore the state of things that existed before the resolution of the Noble Lord (AsHLEY)." Then, why in the name of common sense does not Lord Joux RUSSELL restore the state of things that existed before the re solution ? Why does he not afford the House the opportunity for reconsidering the reso lution, which is so ardently desired by Mr. AGLIONBY and the other Members who took part in thhas, with ediscuss h io is n? T he in fey Chancellor bu r t o e f d the out the Ex chequer true cause. " The Government," said that most usual acute of tacticians, " are not so much concerned in the matter as the public," and therefore the public convenience and interest are to be sacrificed. The Government has always hitherto been looked upon as the especial guardian of the rights and conve niences of the great body of the public, and trust ing to that guardianship, the great body of the public has abstained from interfering in politics ; but henceforth they cannot trust, it would seem, to such guardianship, but must actively interfere in every case in which the sacrifice of their interests will not be accompanied by inconvenience to the Government. The Government by their conduct in regard to this question are holding out a premium to agitation. POPULATION OF CUBA.—An American authority gives the following classification of the p o pulation of Cuba in 1850: Creole whit es , 520 , 000; Spaniards, 35,000 ; troops and marines, 23,00; foreigners, 10,560; floating population, 17,090—total of the white population, 605,560. Free mu lattoes, 118,200 ; free blacks, 87,370 ; slave mulattoes, 11,100; black ditto, 42 5,000 —total coloured population, 1141,670. Grand total of the entire populatim 1,247,280. MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY, TW 0 O'CLOCK. The sales of Cotton at Liverpool yesterday were esti mated at 4,000 bales, of which 800 were taken for ex port. The market closed steadily at previous rates. — In Railway Shares very little business was done without alteration in prices. In the Amsterdam market on the 17th instant, the home Funds were better, the Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents, being 56 15-16 to 57. At Frankfort on the 15th inst. Austrian Metallics were 78g. The letters by the Severn steamer were delivered yea terday afternoon, and a careful perusal of several state ments concerning the weather justifies the assertion that it had been much too dry, although immediately before the packet left there was a decided change. Whether they will be sufficiently early to produce the same effect as usually results from the May seasons, is perhaps questionable. The heat in Bsrbadoes was greater than had been known for years. A great want of shipping was experienced in Car lisle Bay, and the stores were filled with sugar, with scarcely any vessels to take it off. Many ships were anxiously expected, and for which cargoes were waiting. Trade in most of the islands continued dull. Jamaica was healthy. A matter of great importance, should it turn out true to the full extent, is the discovery of a gold district near Angostura, a town of Columbia in the province of Car thagena, South America, on the Magdalena, at the influx of the Nures, 110 miles N. by W. of Bogota, and 300 miles south of Carthagena. The par ticular locality is described as being the Yurnary river in the province of Tupuqutn, where a gentleman named Monasterio had collected a large amount. A vessel bad been put up at Trinidad by an enterprising firm, with the view of conveying pas sengers to the land of promise, but private accounts inculcate the necessity of caution, and while not doubt ing that great metallic treasure exi s ts, it is plai n ly in timated that there is dang er fr om th e I n di ans , w h o are rather hostile in the country indicated. It is mentioned also that there was some doubt whether the Venezuela Government would allow adventurers of ail nations to engage indiscrimi na tely in the collection of the ore. The Royal British Bank monthly return, published in last night's G azette , gi ves t he assets at 323,074 L, in cluding prelim i n ary e x p enses, cash credit, securities, convertible securities with promissory notes, bills of ex change discounted, and cas h . T he l i a b ilities comprise 100,000/. of capital stock, and 223,074/. of deposits and other liabilities. The liabilities of the Oriental Bank on the Ist of June instant, according to the gazettetl return, were 754,725/. for capital and reserve fund, 520,1361. for deposits and circulation, 773,1891, for drafts issued, 24,001/. for balance of profit and loss, and 7,831/. for the contingent fund. The case of the Royal Bank of Australia now winding up in Chancery shows how urgent is the need of strin gent control in such cases by the shareholders. One party, has appropriated a large amount of the capital to his own use in building a town in Australia. Sir E. W. Read, Lieutenant• Governor of New Bruns wick, has authorised the introduction into that province, of the following articles, duty free, from Canada, Nova Scotia, Prince Edward's Island, and Newfoundland, " being the growth, production, or manufacture" of those places:— " Grain and bread-stuffs of all kinds, vegetables, fruits, seeds, hay and s traw, ani ma l s meats, butter, c h eese, lard, tall"? ' hi salted and fresh hides, horns, wool, undressed ski ns and fare of all kinds, ores of all kinds, iron in pigs and blooms, copper, lead in pigs, grindstones and stones of all kinds, earth, coals, lime, ochres, timber and lumber of a ll ki nds, f i re an d wood ashes,fish and fish oil, viz., train oil, spermaceti oil, head matter and . blubber, fins, and skins." In the Court of Exchequer recently the Court gave judgment in the case of Ambergate Company v. Couthar, wherein the defendant was sued for non-pay ment of calls, including the first instalment of the last call due to 6th of April, the second instalment of which was not then due, and substantially decided that when a railway company is empowered to make " a call" for a specific sum, it cannot require payment in parts, at dif ferent times, as this would be making " calls," and not " one call." The rule to reduce the damages assessed in an action to recover the calls by striking out the amount of the second instalment was made absolute. The ope ration of this judgment will remove considerable grounds of complaint on the part of shareholders, who have here tofore, when a company has thought fit to make a call, by one or more instalnarmts, the last frequently falling due many months after the first, been obliged to pay up every instalment long before due, before a transfer of their shares could be effected. We are advised by the Committee of Mexican Bond holders that the shipment of, specie per Royal Mail steamer Severn was according to letters of May 16, from Vera Cruz, 49,727 dollars 57 cents. The amount pending for account of the bondhoLiers at Vera Crus was nt this date specified about 158,822 dollars. We understand that there has been within the last few months so great an improvement in the Sambre and Meuse Railway, that at the half-yearly meeting, to be held in three weeks, the direCtors will be enabled to au nounce a very considerable surplus, available now or hereafter as may be agreed, for the benefit of the share holders, after paying all working expenses and interest on debentures. The increase in the traffic, though the worst half-year, is nearly 40 per cent. over the last and best half-year. There has been an improving and a buoyant market for Public Securities until within tho last half-year, and the effect of the Ministerial majority in Parliament is quite powerless in producing a tall. Consuls have been 951 to 96, but are now 954 1 upon a rumour that Lord John Russell has resigned. The New Three-and-a- Quarter per Cents. have realied 98 to 984, and the Three per Cents. 964 to 964. B ink Stock is at 208. Exchequer-bills have peen quoted 675. to 70s. preen. The Foreign Market is not generally active, but Mexican has been dealt in to some extent, and has fluctuated considerably, viz., from 301 to 29a. Peruvian Bonds are 774 to 73. Brazil Stock is wortu 87 to 89. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. have been done at 57/. Spanish Five per Cents, have realised 174, and the Three per Cents. are nominally 384 to 4 , Portuguese Four per Cents. have been about 34 to 35. Railway Shares have been firm but dull. The South Devon Railway Company are experiencing a great increase in their traffic, the weekly return to last Saturday giving the amount at 2,1601. This, it Is said, has induced some of the largest proprietors of the old shares to prepare a scheme fir making an arrange ment with the holders of the preference stock, in terms of which both classes of shareholders would receive a dividend, by ranking the nine years' preference shares according to their relative value with the orignal stock, and it is said that 384 would be about a fair estimate. QUARTER TO THREE. ... shut. ... 95196 cx. d. Consols ... Ditto Account •• ONE PRICES OF BRITISHFUNDS O'CLO C K . PRICES. CLOSING i!anlc :''tcck 4 . is, Cent. Reduced Ar, ns ... 96 1 4 %A Vs 96% 'dew 3 1 4 per Cent. Anns. ..... - ..... . 98 98 qq, 98% ii.ong Anns. to expire Jan.lB6o 8 3-16 8 3 -16 'ndia Bonds, I,OOOL .... ..... . Ditto under 1,0001....... • - ..... lonsols for Account 95% 96 95% 96 schoquer Bills. 1 1 4 d. hi zo 1,0001. June ..... -........ ONE CLOsING PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS. O'CLOCK. PRICES. Cnilian Bonds 6 per Cent Danish Bonds, 1525,3 per Cent Ditto 5 per Cent. Grenada Bonds, 1% per Cent IB N 3 /4 18 3 4 Ditto, Deferred Mexican, 5 per Cent.lB46, with Coupons— Ditto, Ex Jan. Coupons ...., Ditto, Account 3OX 29% 80 Peruvian Bonds, 414 per Cent 7B 77 1 4 7714 Ditto Deferred nussian Bonds 14 par Cent Ditto, 4 97 1 4 97 97 Ditto, Small Ditto Scrip ....... 444 p 41 4 p Bpanieh 5 per Cont. 1840 ............ 17 1 ,4 17 1 4 Ditto, Account -1 7 34 Ditto, Passive —3% Ditto. 3 per Cent Dividends on the above payable in London. Dutch 214 per Cent., 12 Guild. .. 57% 57 Ditto, i per Cent. Certiiiiiates 8 71 ,1 87:87 87 % Ditto, Account VRECES OF RAILWAY KURE& 9% ,borileen ... 50 8% Caledonian 9 (,4 Chester and Holyhead... 50 e eat Anglian, 25/., L. & -.... E. and L. and D..... 25 PAID ' A li T us o l w l.t t k : 6 o °- "C D L O O N CK E . e P l itl i E li s 6 1% Do., 3/. 103., Pref... 31 / 4 I% 7% ~.astern Counties... Do., New Pref.rence, 6 per Cent........... 10 East Lancashire . . .... ... 25 t4reat Northern ..... . .. 24 - .•10 3 / 4 Do., %A Deferred ... 12 1 ,4....- 3 % 3% D 0.,,/ B 6 per Cent... 11% 7 7§ ... .. Do., 5 per C en t. P ref. 12%. ..... 1074 10% :treat Western ............ 100 ...... 69 591 4 ... 69 1 4 Ditto, New 171........ 15 .- -.. 7% ...... dire •• 7% Hull and Selby .. ...... 50 .......• - ' ••• •••• LaDnciasttot,erHaanldf S c h ar ar usl es e ... 4: 2 50 5 ............ !.. 8 ... 48 ..- Ditto, Thirds Lancashire& Yorkshire 100 Do. Fifths.... ........ „. 11 . Do. Thirds ......... ..... 18 Do. (W. Riding Union) 11% ...... 314 3% 94% Leeds and Bradford 5O .. . ... 94% Lon lon, Brighton, and South Coa s t... .....100 ...... 831 : 1 83 1 4 London and N. W estern 100 , ..... .109 1 / 4 ' 3 / 4 Ditto, New Q uarters 12 ...... 12% 3 4- London &S.W iistern _ IOO Do, New 501.. ....... 42 1 / 4 ...... 23 ... ... 61 tnche.ter,Buxton,and mßtlock ...... - .......... 6 1 4 ...... 3 4 Midland 100 . 37 3 /0 , 11 •. ................ •..•• D*.. 50/. Sha m Norfolk ..- p,.,...100 ...... Do. Ext. G uar. sp. et. 20 ...... 1 8 „ , North British ~....... 25 ...... 5- Ye A North Staffordshire ... 171...... '.7 Reading, Guildford, and Reigate ............... 20 ..... 11 1 1 1 5 14 Royston and Hitchin ... 4 1 ,4.. ••• 15 % —7, NI 18 -- Do. Shepreth E aten . ...... South "'astern South Wales - .......... 47 ...... 19 % 19% York, Newcastle, and Eaten. Berwick. .... ............. 25 41 4 Do.o. G.N.le. Preference Newcastle 20 8 .:...: 1 0 3 1/4 3 . ....... . ... •.•. 101,4 10 3 York and North Mid land 50 L. , ft., Preference ...... 10 ...... FOREIGN RAIL WA Yfl. Sambre and Meuse 2O ..... ..,%.• .. ....... Do. MINES. Santiago de Cub a .. IC ...... .i United Mexi can 2814 (t 37 1,4 4 18' 7 714 LONDONDERRY, JUNE 17. — Arrd. Albion, Liverpool and America. WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 19, 1850. ?-tiOrlY :-[: Vttton HAMPTON RACES. (THIS DAY.-BY EXPRESS.) The Stand Plate. Heats. Queensberry ... ... ... • • ... 2 1 1 Malmesbury ... ... ... ... ... 1 3 3 Bastinado ... ... ... ... ... 3 2 2 The Surrey and Middlesex Stakes. Little Jack ... 0 Docility —.. . . .. 0 Tarn Wadlin ... 3 Little Jack and Docility ran a dead heat. LLOYDS SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) LONDON, JUNE 19.—Wind this day at noon N.W; light airs and tine. SHIELDS, JUNE 18.—Wind E.N.E.—SId. Amy Rob sa,t for Madras; Charley Castle, Ceylon. STRATTON, JUNE 18.—The following articles have been picked up the coa. ton the evening of the 16th June and delivered to the Receiver of Droits here by the Master of tee Sisters, who reports teat two other schotaiers were observed by him picking up similar casks, and he thinks they probably had 50 casks each, they stood to the westward towards dark :—A piece of bulk, no mark; one cask of brandy. about 27 gallons, branded " M 16" " K" within a diamond, with " V" un derneath, and " SOC" with " P" uudernea;h, and also branded in the end " Marett, Cognac"; one cask of brandy, about the same contents, marked " OD" within a circlo and " 16" underneath, " JBW"-0000—P" and in the end " Otard, Dupay, and Co., Cognac"; one cask ditto, about 63 gallons, with "R W" and " P & Co" razed, and "CLFP 402" branded, in the end " G. Longuet, Pare et Fils, Cognac"; one cask, same contents and marks; one ditto, about 63 gallons, marked "R & Co.-267" " J J—T M," in the end " Regnault and Co., Cognac." NB. All five casks are a little leaky. DEAL, JUNE 18.—Wind S. to S.W.—Acrd. from the River Kates for Sydney; Sir Bevois, for Hong-Kong; Nile, for Mauritius; Flora, for Hudson's Bay. ST. IvEs, JUNE 17.—The following 13 casks of cog nac brandy have been picked up between Bude Bay and Boscastle, and brought in here this morning, severally marked with Nos. E. Robins and Co., Renault and Co., H. T. Martell and Co., James Henesey, J. H. Vy and Co., Otard, Duprey and Co.; three are about 60 gallons, the other 10 about 26 to 28 gallons. CLYDE, JUNE 17.—Arrd. Casket, St. Kitt's. Sld. 15th, Assam, Porto Rico; Herald, New York. 16th, Penningham, Montreal. 17th, George, Quebec. MARKET NEWS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE—WEDNESDAY. Tale supply of English Wheat on offer to-day was selsonably good, and of excellent quality. Selected samples moved off steadily, at full prices. In the mid dling and inferior kinds very little business was trans acted. Upwards of 11,000 quarters of Foreign Wheat have come to hand this week. On the whole a fair average business was transacted in most kinds, at fully Munday's currencies. Scarcely any English Barley was on offer, but the supply of Foreign was tolerably exten sive. All descriptions moved off slowly, at late rates. Malt was in moderate supply and sluggish inquiry, at last week's quotations. We had a moderate inquiry for Oats, at very fall prices. Beans, Peas, and all other articles were dull in sale. ARRIVALS THIS WEEK. Wheat. Barley. I Oats. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. 1,160 410 130 1,530 4,180 4,180 8,418 Malt. I Flour. English •• .... Scotch.. • . • ... Irish .... .... Foreign ...... BOROUGH FLOP IVEZLIZICET. Sacks. 970 Fine Hops continue scar ce, and quite as dear. In all other kind 3 very little business is doing. The plantation amounts are favourable. vra ISMOZAUPILSO The general demand ii,re w-thy ruled heavy, and prices had a downward tendency. Beef, from 2s Od to 3s Od; Mutton, 23 83 to 33 8d; Lamb, 4s Od to 53; Veal, 23 8d to 33 4d; and Pork, 33 to 4s per 81bs, by the carcase. ROLLS' COURT.-(THIS DAY.) This being the first seal after Trinity Term, the Mas ter of the Rolls sat in his Court, in the Rolls'-yard, Chancery-lane, and heard motions to-day, none of which possessed any point of interest. VICE-CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.) (Before the VICE-CHANCELLOR of ENGLAND.) His Honour sat in his,Court, in Lincoln's Inn, to-day, it being the first seal after Trinity Term. His Honour, on taking his seat, stated that it was extremely probable that he should not be able to sit on Friday, in consequence of having to attend the Queen's Bench to give evidence in the action which Mr. Dimes had brought against the Lord Chancellor. His Honour had in the first instance been subpoaned on behalf of the Lord Chancel lor, but he had since been informed that his attendance would be unnecessary. Since then, however, he had re ceived a communication from Mr. Di mes , a very s ill y one he could not help considering it, requesting to know where he might be served with a subpoana on his behalf. The probable result therefore was that he should not be able to sit on Friday. The Court then proceeded to bear motions, none of which possessed any feature of interest except to the parties concerned. - (Before the Vice-Chancellor KNIGHT BRUCE.) His Honour sat in his Court at Lincoln's Inn, it being the first seal after Trinity Term. MATTHEWS if. THE EASTERN C.)IINTIES RAILWAY COM- PAN Y-AUDGMENT. His HONOUR gave judgment to-day in this case, which was argued before him shortly befure the recess after trinity Term, upon a motion to strike off the list of allottees the name of a party that had been placed upon it by the Master. His Honour dismissed the motion without costa and without prejudice to any application being made to the Master to rehear the case. His Honour in concluding his judgmeut. observed that if this Act of Parliament (alluding to the Winding-up Act) turned out to be as beneficial to the public as it had been to the legal profession, he should feel bound to confess that it was one of the greatest legal achievements that he had ever witnessed. The Court then proceeded to hear motions. QUEEN'S BENCH.—(THIS DAY.) (Sittings at Nisi Prius at Westminster, before Lord CArdraELL and a Special Jury.) THE QUEEN V. LORD DUNBOYNE. This was an indictment for perjury, preferred against Lord Dunboyne, for improperly describing himself in the parish register of St. George's, Hanover Square, as a widower, contrary to the 6th and 7th Wm. IV., c. 86. Mr. Sergeant Wilkins and Mr. Ogle were counsel for the prosecution; and the defendant was represented by Sir F. Kelly, Mr. Cockburn, and Mr. E. James. Mr. Sergeant WILKINS, in opening the case for the prosecution, stated that the defendant, the BAron Dun boyne, was married on the 25th August, 1842, to Margaret Ann Vincent Vaughan, at the parish church of Paddington. A settlement had been drawn up two days before the marriage settling the property on the wife under certain restrictions, to which the defendant was a party. After the marriage, on the 27th August, 1842, it was obvious that the name of the lady ceased to be Vaughan. She was no longer a widow, nor was he a widower. The marriage was kept a profound secret, except to persons present at its solemnization, for reasons which he was not at liberty to explain. Even the servants in Mrs. Vaughan's house were not privy to it. On the 19th December, 1843, Lord Dunboyne went to St. George's Church, Hanover-square with the same lady, describing himself as the 134r0n Dunboyne, a widower, and the lady as Mary Anne Vincent Vaughan, which description was, consequently, untrue. The Learned Sergeant then called the attention of the jury to the 41st section of the 6th and 7th William IV., cap. 8, under which the prosecution was instituted. That sec tion enacted that every person who should wilfully make, or cause to be made, false entries in the register of births, deaths, or marriages, should be s ubj ec t to th e same pains and penalties as if they were guilty of per jury. The Learned Sergeant then called the following witnesses to support the indictment : The Rev. E. H. Stevenson, curate of the church at Paddington, proved that, in 1842, he solemnized a mar riage between Lord Dunboyne atad Mrs. Vaughan. The particulars in the entry of marriage were written by witness. Mr. John Burley proved that the signature to the register of marriage was that of Lord Dunboyne. Mr. Withers, a clerk to Simmons and Co., bankers, at Reading, with whom Mrs. Vaughan kept an account, proved that the signature to the register of marriage was in that lady's handwriting. Mr. Dyke, Registrar of Doctors' Commons, produced an affidavit sworn in December, 1843, on the application for a marriage licence. Dr. Wad&love proved that it was his duty to admi nister the oath to parties coming before him for a mar riage licence. (The affidavit, which was in the usual form, was here read.) Mr. C. H. Powell said, in December, 1843, he was the parish clerk of St. George's, Hanover-square. Wit ness produced the marriage licence and register-books for the marriage of Lord Dunboync and Mrs. Vaughan, respectively described as widower and widow. The Rev. W. E. Dickenson, curate of St. George's, Hanover-square, proved that he solemnized a marriage between Lord Dunboyne and Mrs. Vaughan on the 19th December, 1843. He also proved the signatures of Lord Dunboyne and Mrs. Vaughan to the entry of the mar riage. _ Ann Roche proved that she was sometime ago a ser vant to Mrs. Vaughan. Remembered her Lmarriage in December, 1843, at St. George's, Hanover-square, and had lived with her since 1842. Previous to 1843 she was always addressed as Mrs. Vaughan. Major Marshall married a daughter of Lord Dunboyne, and Mrs. Mar shall was present at the marriage of Lord Dunboyne and Mrs. Vaughan, in December, 1843. By Mr. COCKBURN—Ia 1842, Mrs. Vaughan lived at Belle Hatch, near Henley. Lord Dunboyne sometimes visited at that place. She lived with her grandmother, Mrs. Halloway, and sometimes she lived at her own house. Witness was not aware of the first marriage with Lord Dunboyne. For a long time in 1843 Mrs. Hallo way was poorly. She was possessed of some property. She died on the sth of September, 1844. After the marriage in 1843, Mrs. Vaughan took the name of Lady Dunboyne. She died in 1846. Brhfr. Sergeant WILIUNS—They lived together till the 7th of November, 1844, after which Lord Dunboyne never came back. The case was proceeding when our report left. EXCHEQUER.—(THIS DAY.) (Sittings in Banco after Term.) BRAITHWAITE V. CRAWSHAY. In this case, in which an application was made for a rule to show cause why there should not be a new trial on the ground of misdirection, and the verdict being against the evidence, The COURT refused to grant a rule. HUNTER V. SPENCE. The COURT also refused to grant a rule in this case. SECONDARIES'. -(THIS DAY.) (Before J. POTTER, Esq.) SMITH Y. STEBBING AND ANOTHER. This was an action brought to recover the amount of two promissory notes of 51. each, of which defendants were alleg.d to be the makers. Mr. Du — Ncs.N appeared for the plaintiff, who was the agent of a loan society, and the notes were made in his favour. The defendants pleaded that they did not make the note s, but the fact was proved, and the substantial de tence vv•3s one on a point of kw. It appeared that Steb bing had signed one of the notes as " Henry Stebbin g ," and the other as Henry James Siebbing," and it Wld urged on his behalf that the declaration, describing him as Henry Stebbing alone, would not stand against him as Henry James S , ebbing, or vice versa. The Learned SECONDARY held the declaration wits good, not having been demurri.d to; and that the plea had been met by the positive testimony of a witness, who had seen Stebbing sign both the notes. If he chose to misdescribe himself, it was his own fault. Verdict for the plaintiff. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (THIS DAY.) James Dean, an old offender, was sentenced to seven years' transportation for picking pockets. The ASSISTANT-JUDGE said that he had as good a mind as ever he had in his life to commit the policeman engaged in the case to prison. He attended at this court yesterday till half-past ten, and while the bill was before the Grand Jury he went off to attend an inferior tribunal, and never returned till late in the afternoon. The po licemen in the City seemed to think that they could do as they liked at this court, but if such a case ever arose again he should commit the offender. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT (THIS DAY.) HOUSE OF COMMONS. The SPEAKER took the Chair shortly after Twelve o'Cleek. The following .Bill, as amended, was considered and agreed to:— 'Godstone and Highgate Turnpike Road Bill. RIVER DEE CONSERVENCY IMPROVEMENT BILL. On the motion for the consideration of the report on this Bill, . Mr. WILSON PATTEN moved that the Bill, as amended by the Committe on re-committal, be referred to the Examiners of Petitions for Private Bills, to in quire whether the standing orders have been complied with.—Agreed to. SURREY AND SUSSEX RAILROAD. On the motion for the consideration of the report on this Bill, Mr. ALCOCK suggested the insertion of a clause compelling the trustees to pay off such creditors as re fused to take 3i per cent. Sir W. JOLLIFFE thought there was no necessity for the introduction of any such provision. The report was then considered and agreed to, and the Bill was ordered to be read a third time to-morrow. PETITIONS. Sir R. INGLIS presented a petition from Surrey and Sussex against the Jews Bill. Sir P;EUER,TON presented similar petitions from Chester. Lord D. STUART from the Odd Fellows of Hallifax, praying that they might be placed on the same footing as friendly societies. Mr. MA.TB.ESON presented several petitions from Ross-shire against the Marriage Bill. Mr. S. CRAWFORD presented a petition from Roch dale, objecting to the omission of a clause in the Friendly Societies Bill, called the Frugal Investment Clause. Mr. H. BERKELEY presented petitions from certain benefit and trade societies in Bristol, complaining of certain clauses in the Friendly Societies Bill and the Savings Built Bill. The LORD MAYOR of DUBLIN presented a peti tion from the pilots of the port of Dublin, against the Mercantile Marine Bill. Mr. STAFFORD presented a petition from North ampton against the Jews Bill. Mr. CHRISTOPHER presented a petition from Lin coln against the Savings Bank Bill. Mr. ELLIOT presented a petition from Kelso in favour of the School Establishment (Scotland) Bill. Mr. LOCKHART presented a petition from a place in Scotland against the same Bill. Mr. WAWN presented a petition from South Shields, praying for the adoption of a better system of ventilating coal mines. Mr. FLOYER presented petitions from places in Dor setshire against the admission of Jews to Parliament. Mr. E. B. ROCHE presented a petition from a place in the county of Cork complaining of the present rela tionship of landlord and tenant in I:eland. Mr. HE A DLA M presented a petition from Newcarle upon-Tyne praying for a better system of ventilating mines. THE GREEK QUESTION. Mr. ROEBUCK gave notice that, to-morrow, he would ask a question of the First Lord of the Treasury, respecting the course the Government intended to pursue after the events of Monday last. SCHOOL ESTABLISHMENT (SCOTLAND) BILL. Sir G. CLERK presented a petition from the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland against this Bill. Lord MELGUND rose to move the second reading of the Bill. He said he stood in a disadvantageous posi tion in bringing this subject before the attention of the House, for, with regard to Scotland, the fact of a system of national education having long prevailed there, ren dered it somewhat difficult for him to deal with the question. His object in bringing forward this motion was to do something, and to take a step which was cal culated to raise the character—moral, social, and politi cal—of the people of Scotland. It was almost generally agreed on all hands that if a general system of educa tion could be adopted, the tendency of it would be, by increasing knowledge among the people, to promote their moral, social, and political welfare. The greater the degree of cultivation that could be given to the great mass of the people, the more would they be able to under stand and appreciate the free institutions under which they lived. It appeared that prior to the Reformation in Scotland certain laws were in existence by which there was something like a national education provided; and as early as 1694, there was an Act passed in Scot land, obliging all persons to put their eldest sons to school. Those schools were then connected with the Roman Catholic establishments of the day. After that time there was evidence to show that there were schools established in the principa towns in Scotland where the Latin language and gram mar were taught. But the origin of the parochial school system of Scotland was re ferable to the period of the Reformation. Immediately after that event the funds o the Roman Catholic Church were directed to be appropriated to three purposes, namely, the payment of the reformed clergy, the maintenance of the poor, and the establishment of schools and universikies. By that scheme a very liberal endowment was given to the parochial schoolmasters, amounting from 100 to 200 marks Scotch per annum, on which there was no increase until 1803. In the Act of 1803 a great many faults had been made, and it had not worked at all well, but it would be difficult to amend them in conseqeence of the strong religious prejudices which always interfered with any proposal for amendment in those matters. Though the state of Scotland was on the whole superior to that of England in educational mat ters, yet it was far from being what it might be. From the last prisons report, he found that out of 1,600 prisoners only one in three could re id, one in thirteen could write well, and one in 15 only knew something more than more reading and writing. Out of 20.000 prisoners committed from the beginning of 1847, 4 ; 742 could not read, 10,517 could not write, 1,623 could sign their names, and only 264 had learned something more than reading and writing. As to the effect of education in Edinburgh, he might mention that while the number of juvenile commitments in that city, in 1847, were 269; in 1849 there were only 159. But with all the great institutions which that city possessed, at least 90 per cent. of the children there were uneducated. The number of parish schools attached to the Established Church of Scotland were 833, with 84 scholars on an average, giving a total of 74,000; there were also 200 supplemental schools, with 16,800 scholars, and 125 general schools, with 1,500 children, giving s total amount of 106,000 children educated by the Established Church. The Free Church also educated 65,000 children, and 180,000 were educated by non-parochial schools, giving a total of 330,000 children educated iu Scotland; leaving about 180,000 quite uneducated. Scotland was taxed much less than it used to be for the purposes of the education of the poor. Taking the fourteen counties south of the Forth and the Clyde, with a population of 1,288,000, out of which 273,000 were rural po pulation, living in 249 parishes, which, taking the taxation of each parish at 401., would give 10,6001. of taxation to educate 45,500 children. He would pass to the manner in which schoolmasters were treated in Scotland, and in this respect he thought that there was a great difference between modern and ancient days. Le former days they: had records of schoolmasters being paid from 9/. to 121., while the Principal of the University received only 181. per annum, and a minister of a church received sometimes only 9/. Now-a-days, while the salaries of others connected with the Church had increased so greatly, schoolmasters were even worse paid. They had it in evidence before the Lords' Committee that schoolmasters in the Highlands were paid about 5/. per annum, while his other fees, with which he had to eke out his living, amounted to about five shillings, which was often paid in peat and other articles. And in other places they had many instances of persons being engaged for 151. and paid 101., or for 20/. and paid 15/. If the schools were to be considered an integral portion of the Establishment he must say that they had not been fairly treated. The measure which he hed introducea was founded nonthe territorial system—it was impos bible that there could be any union system .. like that exising in this country extended to Scotland, for the Established Church was there greatly in the minority. Ile came now to one of the most difficult parts o f the religious principles to be taught in these schools. There were many different sects in Scotland, but he did not think that circumst acee would stand i n th e way o f t hi s Bill , f or a l t hough ther e might be a var i ance i n theory there was no variance in E 1 practice i n re li g i ous views entertained in the schools of the E s t a bli s h ment and the sc h oo l s of the Free Church. Th e re li g i ous d ogmas taught ia both were th e same, the mediums th rough they were inculcated were the same. The fact wale the habit of the peoplei of Scotland were such that ...hey allowed their children to all schools without reference to their religious opinions. In none a the schools iv" there anything like persecution, while it was notorious that the spread of particular religious views' so far as discipline w as concerne d, could not be controled by statutory enactment. All Acts, therefore, which had hitherto been passed o n the subject of education in Scotland, bad avoided th e delicate topic of religion, and he had felt it to be his, duty to follow that example in d ea li ng with this Bill. Too much stress was laid upon the religious difficu.lll ties which obstructed the pro g r e ss of a Scot' like this ; but, so for as it re l a t d to land, he could assure the House that it ''! s quite a fallacy. To extend education in any part of this country they must avoid the matter of religion altaa that was the ()pipit n of ever) man of eminence who hi' written or spoke upon this important subject; it w„acsi the opinion of Dr. Chalmers and others of his rank s ue learning, and he hoped the House would be of the 511 " - , opinion. His Bill, as he had already stated, f ,unded upon the old territorial system which foro3eni existed in Scotland, but it differed with the School Ac , of 1803 in this, that it proposed to abolish all l e6t ti ; which never did any good, but too often gave rise to great evils. Knowing the dislike the people ad bau Ttll paying any additional taxation, he had made the...-1. permissive instead of compulsory. He, however, 5 9 : 4 1. hered to the old system of l oca l t axat i on , and >nn The provision for the retirement o f age d sc h o blmsuters• whole expense of carrying this measure into force wc'u in amount to about 125,0001.; at resent educat ion Scotland involved an expendit ure of 40,0001., but wh e n they remembered the vast good th a t th is improved P su" would do in repressing crime, they ought to look ore that difference as a mere trifle. Thanking the i rs ~1,1 for the attention they had p a id hi m , i t now rema," he him to move the second r e a di ng o f th e Bill, IOW" had much plaastirein &leg. (LEFT, SITTING.) EAST INDIA COMPANY• (THIS DAY.) in• A quarterly gen era l C ourt o f t h e E ast I n dia Co m , was held to-day, at their House in Leadep hell. street, John Shepherd, Esq., the chairman presiding' The SECRETARY (Mr. J ames C. M e l r ill) r ead th e ta . port of the committee a pp o i n t e d to cons id e r the . 0 laws of the company, in whi c h th e y s t a t e d their °ro ot that the directors had exercised asound discretion advertising the notice of motion, which had been g 1 ;0, by a proprietor, for the purpose of petitioning her jesty to become a governor of the company. The Committee of Bye-laws was then re-elected- „ r Captain PETER GORDON th en move d that the P o prietors should take into their consideration the p.sP o f relating to his expulsion from the Zillah and district , Madura on the 20th of October, 1826. The Hon• f r e g e prietor entered at considerable length into the griel' 3l3 l6 of which he compl a i ne d, not on l y i n respect to hi° se i n but also with reference to the management of affs`9g India generally, but as he did not conc l u d e by 104 % e a any motion the subject of hi s di sm i ssa l was no t discus' either ter the directors orrorietors. n est Af r eceiving several n oti ces of motions for the meeting, The CHAIRMAN intimated, as there was no further e business before them, the proce e di ngs o f th e Court we closed. The Court then adjourned. SHIP WRECK OF THE ORION STEAMER. GREAT LOSS OF LIFE. re ial LIVERPOOL, TUESDAY, F IVE P.M.—The costae— h i ° public were amazed and hor r ifi e d to -d ay b y a telegroP announcement, posted in the Exchange News-r°° o f shortly before four o'clock, announcing the shipwre c s o . the Orion on a reef of r oc k s o ff P ort P atr i c k. The - patch also announced that some lives were saved. The Orion is a regular packet, runn i ng b e t w een u, er . gow and Liverpool. Sh e sa il e d h ence yes t er day noon, and at the present moment it is impossible to r d certain accurately the exac t num b er o f persons on b° 11 7 5 The crew numbered between 20 and 30, and about to, passengers were book e d a t t h e o ffi ce o f the og e lle Messrs. Martin a nd C o . ; b a t i n a ddi t i on , a consider-by number of cabin-passengers are known to have g°o to the vessel, whose names were not recor d e d a t the all e T tr e offices, while the names of the steerage-passenger . 0 0 not entered at all. The impression is that at least souls were on board. nh i c dig' TEN MINUTES FAST FlVE.—Anoth e r telegray— r patch has just come to hand that th e P r i n cess ster ve e s. had gone to Port Patrick, a nd h a d save d some g el The report i 9, that on board of the unfortunate ", 0 4 were several merchants of high res p ec t a bility standing. THE LORD CHAN CELLOR AND THE GREAT Gig the —The Lord Chancell or w ill t o -d ay atte nd at to Palace, and deliver u p th e G rea t S ea l of Engl2,ll be his Sovereign. L or d L ang d a l e ( t h e Master Itto Rolls), the Vice-Chancellor of England, and Aye Baron Rolfe will also attend at the Palace to re e L t a the Great Seal up on it s b e i ng d e li vered up 139 "-- Cottenham, they h av i ng b een appo i nted the thist Commissioners for it s cus t o d y . W e unders t a nd 'i t , the Lords Commi s si oners w ill commence their 5 0 d, tings on Friday in the Old Hall, Lincoln's Inn, a n d according to present arrangements, on Fridsgo Saturday next Lord Langd a l e an d M r . Baron -Lb 0 0 will sit, as well as on Monday and Tuesday., an d Wednesday and Thursday Sir L ance l o t Shadwel l Mr. Baron Rolfe will sit as Lord Commissioners. e CHOPS Y. STEA KS .—At her Maj e sty's T u ea..r 9 a9' other evening, a nobleman asked M. Soyer how his Stove was getting on ? " "Getting on 1 " exclaimed the F ho t i l ie p fi % of Smoke, " Why, my Lord, it is g e tti ng on past all for such was the admiration expre sse d o f it by a ge ntle- w o ith who was going to the Holy Land th a t I p rese nted hic a o one on condition that he would use it on his travels. t he it !" said he, " Why, I will cook some steaks with it on bio, top of the Pyramids." " Cook st ea k s ," o b serv ed then ° man, " he had far better cook Cheops !" (chops). t of POST-OFFICE NOTICE.—On and from the July next, the following regulati on s w ill come into e lfe n c i l ice I.—All letters posted at any rural rece i v i ng o ffice for Pd bit within the United Kingdom m u st e ith er be prePa!eisv stamps, or be sent unpaid, as money p re payment for oe letters posted at such offices will be abolished. 2Aid in postage of Foreign and Colonial letters may be p re Do money at all rural receiving offices, including those w,,":-Tb ° money prepayment has hitherto b een a llowed. '7. abe letter-boxes at the rural receiving houses will in nn, cos closed until within ten minutes of th e time fixed despatch of tbe mail. the t the / NE WMARK ET RAILWAY.—It appears t oo, directors of this company have issued a public notice or that from the 30th inst. the company will cease to en o i r kiei convey passengers and goods upon the line. Th e W t o, 01 " expenses for a long period having exceeded the receiP d ot her negotiations with the Eastern Counties Company s r) I, it i° parties for working the line having been unsuccessfa believed, are the reasons for closing the line. SOUTH WALES R AILWA Y.—Y es t e rday t he d of this line between Chep s t ow an d S wansea was °Pei: jo g (A the directors. There was ringing of bells and ta . ! t , cannon at Chepstow Newport, Cardiff. and Seran—nicio having been arranged ' that the proceedings of the an s r twin day should be commenced at Chepstow, deputations grey various towns on both sifts the channel dropped in eater ° sively. Directo rs o f t h e S out h W a l es an d Great r wh ile Railways arrived rid Bristol and across the ChannT ; tic est e ` Newport, Hereford, Cardiff, Monmouth, Ross, and Gl° 06 sent their quota to swell the population of the town• red itit ° morning, from a very early h oar , f res h arrivals ponAt the the to vin. A vast concourse of people a ssemble t pia! station, and the special train started from ChepstefsGreP o'clock. The locomoti ves an d carriages are from tb _ °pea Western stock. It was arrangsl that the line shoa l for public traffic to-day. e ter s t THH WEATHER.—The reading of the baroTs iv. on the Royal Observatory, G r e e n w i c h, wa s above 3 „ u 2. Sunday; the mean reading of the week was 29.7ustber mean temperature of the week was 58 deg., en d I 0 0 t o o than the average of the same week in seven Yea,_ l l 3 ' e veSs first three days it was above the average, and the it ° be Tuesday amounted to 7.8 deg.; on the last three ue. t f tso t below the average, and on Saturday it was s w as g el le average of that day by nearly 13 deg. The W ind o o rally in the south-west. „ . t ,, HOUSE or LORDS.—The following Bi l l er cleol t la Monday, reported specially from the Standing °r aster , tjni e.; the, and leave given to proceed with the same t"'" E 9 bipokt,f- Railway ; Snaith and Cowick Union of the T ° SOl.; ' ad Ulverstone. Millthorp, and Lancaster Turnpike of Actoso.oo - Improvement (Amendment goad k New Streets); Croydon and Reigate Turnpik%veeri to tinuation and Amendment Act) ; TewkesburYPeiiitog tconr. and Roads (to continue and amend the Acts Water. Watel iirs . above Bridge and Roads) ,• Gorbals GravitalLowayt pany ; New castle- upon-Tyne and Carlisle . 101 co ,i ss beltril s- tu rn° A REPORTER IN PET TIC OATS.'"'" W n f who had acquired some celebrity as on the ,has bons 1 *; 0 11:1 congressional reporter, and is now 0 0 1 sa ys e b Senate Chamber. The New Englagerf in to relish sil o :, as reporters eye her askance, and do not 7 ,, c are for t he intrusion upon their gallery; but she d On the 14th inst., in Lowndes r BIRTHS. OF A ao/L On the 14th inst., in Cheste;sBcitusare, the lion. MI. it cromby, of Birkenbog, of an heir. :, o r Geo r g ° _On the 13th inst., at Southampton', the w if e u;re. Wansey, ER --(1•9 clerk of the County Court of liampsw . „ Ic a tb° • ON A DAtionTER. On the 14th inst., at St. Leonard's-dale, near iirin" — ' Hon. Mrs. Tottenham. MARRIED. et, Viseounte,ss CelAsbeller% t., bi At St. Mary's . Church, Nottingham, on the 6th ill s . .„ 0 0 1 the Rev. Francis Thornburgh, Minister of Carlisle EP"'''ole.l, Esq, ° 114 Q t Chapel, Lambeth, 'Edward .Thornburgh, second daughter of the late George Hopkinson, Esc° Nottingham ------- Ater ED. On the 13th inst., at Maiden DI head, Louisa, second daue of the late I. Pocock, Esq., of Ray-lodge. aged 66' On the 14th inst., at Mere-bank, near Liverpool, Ann, widow of the late William Myers, Esq. Louisa Cli On the 15th inst.. at Wimbledon, aged " Ar f 19, I n s p ector lotte, daughter of Captain William J. William s, Prisons. pagan' r i 'oo' On the 9th inst , at Avignon, France, 4 0 - 1, 11 n Esq , late of Bake . r-str‘eet, Portman-square, aged au- „west! On the 12th inst., Mr. Nathaniel Hill, o f Regal' Waterloo-place, aged 66. London: Printed and Published by MILIBDO T— 0 4,T 0 . 112, z•krand, Printer, at The Sus Offics9 :furl:!, the Precinct of the Savoy , in the 4).- 44 . :aesut, WednesdaY) line 19, 1050. 314 •51 6% 7% Swa Chef Call proc Juni ITAI NEI 20th Th at th From tot Jur►ot °flea lead I with the le gutty Suppl emit)! PER( ROA] T SI 2. 1 fluids. 4. I Weigh 571 are de 6. '7 chlte depos excrel 7. J which 9. Its dec bowel turfac eircul and b ties of cular cured self, • away geutec regale deratt 16. In the p Xew by pi T. With Pill YE cord s 11, Pa %tame Fl ] •••m ge , raent i tacap i Pam p thorr