The Sun. — London, England, 1850-05-14 00:00:00

NEW WORE BY THE AUTHOR ANTS. OF " THE CRADLE OF THE TWIN GI" Now ready, in 2 vols. mall Svo., 215., THE PHANTOM WORLD; OR,_THE PHILOSOPHY OF APPARITIONS, GHOSTS, &c. By AUGUSTINE CALMET. With Introduction and Notes By the Rev. H. CHRISTMAS, M.A., Author of " The Cradle of the Twin Giants." "Not only a book of curious learning, and still more curious tales but a storehouse of materials useiul to the literateur."—Spectator. Richard Bentley, Publisher in Ordinary to her Majesty. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE, GRAND EXTRA NfGHT. Combining the talents of Madame Sontag,;3lcllle. Catherine Hayes; Signori Baucarde, Calzolari, Sims Reeves, Coletti, Belletti, F, Lablache, and Lablache ; Mdlles. Carlotta Grisi, Amalia Ferraris, Marie Taglioni, ;and M. Panl Taglioni, will take place On THURSDAY next May 16, When will be performed (for the last time this season in con sequence of the immediate production of the grand Opera La Tempests, and other subsequent novelties) Rossini's celebrated Opera, IL MUMIERE DI SIVIGLIA. Rosins, line. Sontag ; B Conte d'Almaviva, Signor Calzolari ; Figaro, Signor Belletti ; Basilic), Signor F. Lablache; Bartolo, Signor Lablache. In the Lesson Scene Madame Sontag will introduce Rode's cele brated variations. After which the highly successful new and original grand Pas de Trois (by MM. Paul Taglioni et Gosselin, the Music by Signor Pugni), entitled LES GRACES. Euphrosyne, Mdlle. Carlotta Grisi ; Thalia, Mdlle. Marie Taglioni ; Eglaia, Sidi; e. Am alia Ferraris. Te be followed by Selections from Rossini's celebrated Opera. GUGLIELMO TELL. Arnoldo, Signor Baucarde ; Guglielmo Tell, Signor Coletti ; and Walter, Signor Lablache. After which the admired PAS STYRIEN, by Madlle. Carlotta Grisi and M. P. Taglioni. With otber Entertainments, in which Miss Catherine Hayes and Mr. Sims Reeves will appear. To conclude with the last scene of the admired Ice Ballet, by M. P. Taglioni, entitled LES PLAISIRS DE L'HIVER ; ou, Les Patineurs Applications for Boxes, Stalls, and Tickets to be made at the Box Office of the Theatre. H ER MAJE STY'S THEATRE.- It Is respectfully announced that the Second Grand Classical, Dramatic, Miscellaneous, Concerted MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT Will take place OH MONDAY MORNING, 'day 27. On which occasion the following eminent artistes will appear.— Madame Sontag. Mdlle. Parodi, Miss Catherine Hayes, Madame Giuliani, Mdlle. Ida Bertrand, and Madame Frezzolini , Signori Baucarde, Calzolari, Sims Reeves, and Gardoni, Coletti, Belletti, Lorenzo, F. Lablache, M. Muller, and Signor Lablache ; Supported by all the Instrumental and Choral resources of the Theatre. The whole under the direction of Mr. Balfe. Applications for boxes, stalls, and tickets to be made at the B x Office of the theatre. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE THIS EVENING Will be performel (for the rastthis season) Mozart's Opera, LE NOZZE DI FIGARO. Susanna, Madame Sontag ; the Countess, Mdlle. Parodi ; Cberu bino, Mdlle. Catherine Hayes; the Count Almaviva, Signor Coletli ; Figaro, Signor Bel'etti ; Basilio, Signor Calzolari ; Bartolo, signor Lablache. Between the acts a DIVERTISSEMENT, in which Mdlle. Amalie Ferraris will appear. To conclude with the adm'red Ice Ballet, by M. Paul Taglioni, LES PLAISIRS DE L'HIVER ; ou, Les Patineurs. - _ In which Mdlle. A. Ferraris, .Mdlle. Taglioni, M. P. Taglloni, and M. Charies will appear. App!ications for Boxes, Stalls, and Tickets to be made at *the Box-office of the Theatre. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA. COVENT-GARDEN. Madame Grisi, Madame Castellan, Madlle. Vera, Herr Formes, M Maasol, Signor Maralti, and Signor Tamberlik. THIS Ai COMBINED ENTERTAINMENT will be given, consisting 01 the First Act of Bellini's Opera '1;: -. 0 R M A, and the w hole of Weber's Dramatic Opera of DER rt.EI sc.; HUTZ, The whole supported by Madame Grist, Madame Castellan, 3Ta 111 e. Cottl, Madlle Vera, M. Massol, Signor Enrico 3laral Signor Luigi Mei, Signor Gregorio, Herr Deering, Sig,..or Hommi, ignor Sold', Herr Formes, and Signor Tamberi.k. Composer, Director of the Music, and Conductor, Mr. Costa. The Doors will be opened at Halt-past Seven, and the performances commence at Eight o'clock precisely. Tickets for the Boxes, Stalls, or the Pit, may be had (for the night or Feason), at the Box-office of the Theatre, which Is open from Tin till Five. FRENCH PLAY S.—ST. JAMES'S THEATRE, TO-MORROW EVENING The Performances will commence at Eight o'clock precisely, with (For the 3d time In:this country) the new Play, entitled GABRIELLE. Julien Chabriere, M. Regnier ; Gabrielle, 3fadlle. Nathalie. After which will be produced, the favourite Comedie-Vaudeville, LES DEUX DRIGADIERS. • Ram: dour, M. Lafont. The Box-office of the Theatre is open daily from Eleven tir Five Boxes and Stalls at Mr. Mltche's Royal Library, 33, Old Bond street. THE AT RE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. Mr. B. Webster, Sole Lessee and Manager, Old Bronaptoa, e;VENI Will be !presented (sth — ilZe) an entirely new and original Comrdy, by Douglas Jerrold, entitled THE CATSPAW. Captain Burgonet, Mr. Howe ; blr. Snowbo , l, Mr. Keeley ; Doctor Petgoose, Mr. James WaPack ; Audley, Mr. Charles Selby; Appleface, Mr. Buckstone ; Dust, Mr. T,lbury ; Coolcard, Mr. Benjamin Webster; Duggens, Mr. Ellis ; i;nowball*s Servant, Mr. A. Brindal ; Mrs. Peachdown's servant, Mr. Coe; Mrs. Peachdown, Miss Reynolds; Cassandra, Mrs. L. S. Luckkngham ; Rosemary, Mrs. Keeley. To conclude with the Last Edition of IVANHOE, viith all the newest improvements. Cedric the Saxon, Mr. J. Bland ; Sir Briant de Bore Guilbert, Mr elby ; Sir Wilfrid of Ivanhoe, Mrs. Keeley; Wamba, Mr. Buck. ssone ; Isaac of York, Mr. Keeley ; Robin Hood, Mrs. Fitzwilliam Bobecca, Miss P. Horton. The Box-office is under the direction of Mr. I. T. Archer. THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI. Under the direction of Madame Celeste. THIS EVENING, Will be performed an entirely original Musical Comic Drama, called THE WHITE SERJEANTS; or the Buttermilk Volunteers. Mayor Slowman, Mr. 0. Smith ; Jemmy Tweezer, Mr. Wright ; as taro Ginger Green, Mr. P. Bedford ; Tommy Rusk, Mr. Mmt ard Madlle. de Tourville, Madame Celeste; Susan Pockets, Miss . Fitzwilliams ; Dolly Duggins, Miss Woolgar. To be followed by a grand historical Spectacle Vaudeville, entitled PLAYING FIRST 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. Wzight, Bedford, Worrell; Miss Harding, and Mrs. F. Matthews. ROYAL LYCEUM' THEATRE THIS EVENING Will be performed CHARLES THE TWELFTH. To be folowed by THE ISLAND OF JEWELS. Characters by Messrs. F. Matthews and F. Cooke ; Madame Vestris, Miss Julia St. George, Miss Dickinson, Miss Kenworthy, Mrs. Macnamara, Miss Martindale, and Miss E. Honner. to conclude with A PRACTICAL MAN. All applications for Private Boxes must be made to Mr. Allerof:, 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 PRINCESS'S THEATRE. Last week of the present season. THIS EVENING Will be repeated (in its complete form) Anber's Opera of GUSTAVUS THE THIRD. Gustavus, Mr. W. Harrison; Oscar, Miss L. Pyne ; Ankastrom, Mr. Weiss ; Ribbing, Mr. G. Barker ; De Horn, Mr. It. Latter; Christian, Mr. Wynn ; Countess Ankastrom, bldlle. Nau ; Arvedson, Madame Macfarren ; Principal Folie, 3ldlle. Celeste Stephan. After which ANTONY and CLEOPATRA. To conclude with the Extravaganza of THE FIRST NIGHT. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. Proprietor and Manager, Mr. W. Batty. Last Five Nights of Fitzball's gorgeous Spectacle of Enchantment. Entire change in the popular Feat of Equestrianism. Supported by the accomplished Artistes of tie estaWislunent. THIS EVENING, And during the Week, the Entertainments will commence at Seven o'clock, with (for the last Five limes) the magnificent Spectacle of THE x OUR SONS OF AYMON ; or The Days of Charlemagne; Introducing the entire Stud of Horses, Camel of the Desert, Zebra, and all the vast resources of this theatre. To be succeeded by an unusually brilliant routine of Batty'b Scenes of the Arena. To conclude with a favourite FARCE. On Whit -Monday will be revived, for the First Time these Seven Years, on a most extensive scale of splendour, the immensely suc cessful Grand Military Spectacle, in three Acts, entitled THE AFFGHANISTAN NAT; or, The Revolt of Cabul, and British Triumpha in India. Box-office open From Eleven till Four. Stage Manager, Mr. W. West. Under the Patronage of her Most Gracious Majesty, his Royal Highness Prince Albert, &c. &c. ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. The Summer Season at this favourite place of Fashionable Resort commenced on MONDAY, MAY 15th, 1850, Tuesday 14th, Wednesday, 15th, ThnrsJay, 16th, and be continued on each of those days throughout the Season. First representation of an entirely new-modelled Dioramic Pic ture representing the PASSAGE of the ALPS by Napoleon and his Am,' ! the largest Picture in the World! with innumerable moving Figures the size of life. Modelled, painted, and produced by Mr. and Son, assisted by Messrs. Adams, Wilson, &c. &c. The cl',l7ct7r:enlaas occupied the Messrs. Danson for many months, and it is _ens tIY submitted to the Public as a chef-d'ceuvre of art, and not inferior to any production of the daY The Splendid MENA.GERIE hasla . tely been enriched by several Valuable Presents from the Queen. The Musical Department will be conducted by Mr. Godfrey, but the Proprietor (acting under the advice th c , e f ii the most emi nen t mus i ca l lithorities), has decid e d to contra ct and of Wind I ns t rumen t s only l with the addition of Contra it I, afte r the manner of the most celebrated Continental Bahr's. It will b e th e alas of the Esta blishment to offer for the gratification of the Su IPtiblic, the most Splendid Military Band in the Kingd om and the from the Banda of her Majesty's H orse and on , • t Selected Foot Guards, and the most eminent Artistes in the profession. The following list of engagernents will, it is hoped, convince the Public, that the long-acknowledged excellence of the Band orthis Establishment will be fully maintained ! The Repertoire of Music Will be most extensive and varied, arranged from the most Popular Operas In this and other countries. Solo-Players--Messrs , rrte Lazarfts, Prosperre, Colinet , Pratten , Jarrett, Sonnenberg—,So Barn—n:re, and Winterbotham. a rand Colossal, s een i e , and p 'u During the evening g yrotech... e Tableau illustrating the celebrated Picture by David, of linonaparte Crossing the Alps • ? Showing a general view of the Region o f t h e Alps, stretching from the small mountain lake in the foreground to the distant snow-clad mountains, crowned by the stupendous Mount '' presently the drums beat to arms, St. Bernard and its far-famed Monastery. A portion of the French Army is first seen " en bivouac, and amid the clash of MilitarydßandasreansedoMn a d r r ti ag al gin M g u t s h ic e , A th rt e m Tr er o;r n rpendicular Heights, and commence the Ascent. The So l d iers most Pe t a o r e t h o e v e F r c e o r m t i l e e , Trunks of Trees, now ascen ding Araversing the most Terrific Ravineusr,sbuuitngallitsdifficcoulurstiees and the Gallant Army Is seen p Plains of Italy.,tFireworks, most by The whole to conclude with a Gorgeo s ti t s v It emize. Bouthby, introducing, =long . D ar i i s o p u l s ay no o v f elties admired four d'artiflce of former seasons, fifty feet in height, jets Weals, water rockets, revolving pieces, Ruonaparte on Horseback Vented by lifessrs. Ranson, representing --- embl ems, insignia of a magnificent Transparency cheering on his Troops, surrounded by war lik e • ens. , trophies, &e., amidst a honour, flags The coreptieated and difficult machinery, and the erection of the picture under the direction of Mr. Thos Lowe. The extensive gas fittings by Messrs. 13ot h 23, K ing-street, c erby and Dixon, 1 tgarden. Coven- On Whit-Monda Admission, is. y, May Band will commence a limited number of Promenade Concerts. Selections will be mad e f rom the popular Music played by at 20th, the Concerts Monstre and Coupes Musicale at Exeter-hall. On Wednesday, May 22d, the Royal South London Floricultural Society will hold their First Grand Miscellaneous Flower Show, on which occasion an Extra Brass Band will be in attendance, with all the other Attractions of the Gardens.—Dcors open at One. On Saturday last the Star steamer , with t t h i 60 pas 200from the sengers on board, sailed on her voyage to i port of Cardiff, when, after she had got about° as v l aon from the harbour, she. from some The cans yards a leak, and began to fill rapidly. fhe utmost consternating was produced among those on board, more espe c i a l', was but one boat connected with the vessel, and that only capable of holding six or eight persons. The captain mach signals of distress, which were happily perceived by a steam_ tug, which made for the leaky packet, and took or h er pan. sengers. The Star was then run upon the mud as the only chance of preventing her sinking.— Swansea herald. THE JUNIPER GREEN MURDER.—We understand that the trial of Pearson for the murder of Dr. Wilson and his aged mother at Juniper Green, about six weeks ago, will take place before the High Court of Justiciary on Thursday, th e 16th i hfi t,—Caledontan Mercury. THE SUN, LONDON, HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE.. Tao DIY —Morning 17 min. after 3 I Evening 35 min. after 3 To-Moaaow —Morning 58 min. after 3 I Evening 20 min. after 4 THE WEATHER.—SuN OFFICE, 151 Ar 14. THERMOMETER , 57—highest since noon yesterday. 38—lowest this morning and during the night. 53 this day, at noon. BAROMETER, 30.05. WIND W.N.W.—dull. cloudy weather. • 4.t4 •., • •••• : :" 1 ! .50 1 cv,r4 4 ,. . 4 e ll , • : 6 . • - r • nos s Ate` AA, lEu ' ' ;!•q*,. ".e44'," u beitilintl 1.1112: LONDON, TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1850. The annual festival of the Artists' Benevolent Institution, held on Saturday last, was rendered especially interesting by the somewhat unusual pre sence of Sir ROBERT PEEL in the chair. Our readers are already acquainted with the discourse of the Right Hon. Baronet on that occasion—a discourse eminently worthy of proceeding from the lips of that statesman whose timely care for the suffering artist was gratefully commemorated in the diary of poor HAYDON. It must always be a matter of pecu liar satisfaction to those who duly estimate the relative positions of the various members of the Commonwealth when Rank and Power, in the persons of those privileged few who are rendered illustrious by birth or fortune, identify themselves with Industry and humble Merit, the less conspicuous but not less illustrious characteristics of the great majority. Of this " twice-blessed" sympathy—literally twice blessed, for assuredly it benefits the donor as greatly as it can the recipient—we have recently had many noble instances, none more remark able or more every way gratifying than that afforded by the great interest manifested in, and the personal assistance bestowed upon, the Exhi bition of Industry by his Royal Highness Prince ALBERT. Among other examples, similar in kind if less in degree, is the cordial sympathy and unassum ing patronage which Sir ROBERT PEEL, both as a minister and as a private individual, has continually exhibited towards art and artists. Not satisfied with merely erecting his splendid picture gallery at Tamworth, and with collecting therein many of the master-pieces of modern pencils, the Right Hon. Baronet has shown himself to have been actuated by a nobler ambition than that of an ordinary "collector," and herein he is deserving of more general imitation. He has looked from the work to the workman—and, more than that, not content with admiring and rewarding the triumphant efforts of the successful few, he has paused to re member end turned to commiserate the struggles, the di!appointments, and the sufferings of those who, perhaps equally meritorious, have been arrested in their career by sickness, poverty, or acci dent, or perhaps cut off by an untimely death. Very surely Sir ROBERT PEEL was only giving an expres sion to his own feelings, and uttering an assurance that he had already verified by experience, 'when at the close of his address, on Saturday, he said—and let us hope the saying will meet with a practical response— "l venture to assure those who are proud of the works of genius which adorn their walls—who enter into the eager competition for picture's, and give ap parently extravagant prices for the works of artists who are now no more—l venture to assure them that every work of art which they now possess will be viewed with increased satisfaction—every work which they may in future acquire will be regarded with increased pride—if they have the satisfaction of thinking that they have not only been liberal in their purchases, and lavish in their admiration, but that they have applied a portion of their wealth to increase the funds of this institution, which administers them with strict fidelity, and which by that administra tion tends to assuage the sufferings of men, of widows, and orphans, who have been plunged into deep, and, in many cases, unmerited distress." Such being the object and effect of the Artists' Benevolent Institution, it possesses very pe culiar and powerful claims on the sympathy and sup , port of all who can appreciate genius and commise rate misfortune. It was happily observed by a foreigner, at a charitable festival the other day, that in this country " every word expressive of human infirmity is translated into stone and mortar." Such is very nearly the case, and we justly feel a national pride that it is so. There are, however, many sorrows and sufferings more poignant, perhaps because less apparent than those endured by the in mates of a hospital. If we were to search through the tear blotted records of human anguish (always excepting of course the records of crime) we should most probably find that the most sorrowful pages are those which chronicle the combined sufferings of genius and misfortune—the life-destroying labour, the hope deferred, the penury, the disap pointments, and perhaps the premature death bed surrounded by a starving, helpless family. These sufferings, moreover, are aggravated by the fact that the sufferers, almost necessarily possess a more than ordinarily acute sensibility. Remembering, these things, it appears unnecessary to demon. strate the excellence, and advocate the claims, of such institutions as the one above mentioned—institutions which proffer, in the hour of need, a helping hand to the sinking and well-nigh desperate. The numerous, and, in some instances, distinguished individuals who took part at the festival of Saturday, as the Chair man very justly observed, hardly required to have the excellence of the institution pointed out to them, their presence sufficiently testified their recognition of its merits. The remarks of the Right Hon. Chairman were, therefore, chiefly made for the benefit of those absent from the assembly, and consequently, continued the Right Honourable Baronet, "as my appeal is to the absent, it cannot be made efficiently unless we have the aid of that great ins ution or estate—by whatever name you choose to Cal it—l mean the daily press. I call it an institution but it is at the same time a powerful instrument for the dissemination of knowledge, for the correction of errors and prejudices, and at the same time it always stands forward—so far at least as my experience enables me to judge—without reference to party animosities, the disinterested and generous advocate of every cause which is connected with charity and benevolence." We have transcribed this testimony of Sir ROBERT PEEL'S for two reasons, because it so entirely coin- with regard to the duties a cides with what have always b nd ee e n ha o r u a r n o te w r n is sentiments Press—duties which are at th responsibiliti es an d pr i v il eg es, and be e caus s e am S e ir t ß im o e - BEET PEEL, having been so especially the object of personal vilification, his testimony to the general dis interestedness and generosity of the Press collec tively is peculiarly interesting and valuable. In this instance, the public journals have responded to his call, and his appeal on behalf of the Artists' Benevo lent Institution is in the hands of all the readers of the daily newspapers. It remains for them to make a worthy answer to the appeal —an answer tution. commensurate with the powerful claims of th e Insti- The County Courts Extension Bill w • again bell ri.o eeeof brought under the cons id eration of th i Commons within the pr esent week, and we trust 3 that the advocates of that most sal u t ary measurewill not o e s , but i fail to give their attendance, to against the guard efforts that may be made to arr es t its progressor t o n eutralize its efficiency. There is , i little to be feared from the open and avowed ty of its uncompromising opponents. The Recorder will receive but scanty support in any attempt which he may make to throw out the Bill. The Honourable and Learned Gentleman has candidly declared that he will take advantage of any opportunity that may arise to prevent the at tainment of cheap and expeditious justice. But it requires no extraordinary degree of vaticination to loretell the result of a fair and open conflict. Those who have already defeated the entire strength o f the Government, aided by the votes of thirty placeholders, will not shrink from measuring their strength with . the guerilla force which may array itself under the banner of the Right Honourable Gentleman the Member for -- ' - the University ofCambri dge. There is greater dan ge r i n the hollow and insidious support of pretended friends who niny endeavour to emasculate a Bill which they could not ventur• openly to reject, and to render it worse than useless, so that it may prove a curse rather than a blessing to the community. We have already emphatically warned its friends against the attempt to place any restriction on the wholesome discretion now allowed to the presiding judge of ordering the debt or damages, as the case may be, to be paid by instalments. A suggestion was thrown out that the power should be taken away if the defendants, or any of them, were within the ope ration of the bankrupt laws. It was also proposed that the power to give time should be limited to two or three months. And the Attorney-General thought "that if the power should be so limited, the rule should apply to all debts whatever under or over 201." A distinction was also attempted to be made between book debts and those on bills of exchange or promis sory notes. These various matters are to be fully considered on the next discussion, and if, unfortu nately, the House should be induced to accept them, it is impossible to calculate the extent of the mischief that may arise. A fearful instrument of oppression will be placed in the hands of creditors, which may be used with the most tremendous effect, and which may occasion the ruin of many small traders, who, if they received a little indulgence could honestly liquidate every demand. But why, or for what purpose, should this change be introduced ? Has it ever been even suggested that debtors have been unduly favoured, or unreason able time been granted to persons who had the ability but not the will to make full satisfaction ? We have never heard of such a charge being preferred against any of the Learned Gentlemen who have been ap pointed to office under the 9th and 10th Vic., cap. 95, and we believe that in the great majority of instances the leaning (if any) is the other way. Before time is given inquiry is invariably made, not only into the actual resources of the de fendant, and his means of liquidating the demand, but also as to the circumstances under which the debt was originally contracted; and any fraud or even strong suspicion thereof is most stringently punished. Under the 98th section the debtor " may be examined upon oath touching his estate and effects, and the manner and circumstances under which he contracted the debt, or incurred the damages or liability which is the subject of the action in which the judgment has been obtained against him, and as to the means and expectations he then had, and as to the property and means he still hath, of discharging the said debt or damages, or liabilities, and as to the disposal he may have made of any property." And the person ob taining the summons, and all other witnesses whom the judge shall think requisite, may be examined on oath touching the above inquiries, and (sec. 99) " If the party so summoned shall not attend, or if attending shall refuse to be sworn or to disclose any of the things aforesaid, or if he shall not make answer to the same to the satisfaction of the judge, or if it shall appear to such judge that the de fendant has obtained credit from the plaintiff under false pretences, or by means of fraud or breach of trust, or has wilfully contracted such debt or liabi lity, without having had at the same time a reason able expectation of being able to pay or discharge the same, or shall have made any gift, delivery, or trans fer of any property, or shall have changed, removed, or concealed the same, with intent to defraud his cre ditors, or any of them;' or if it shall appear that the party has then, or has had at any time since the judgment obtained against him, sufficient means and ability to pay the debt either altogether, or by instalments, and if he refuse or neglect to pay the same," Ice., &c., such party may be committed to prison for any time not exceeding 40 days, and (sec. 103) such imprisonment shall not operate as a satis faction for the debt. Here, then, we find that an investigation as searching as any that could take place if the defendant were seeking to obtain the benefit of the Insolvent Acts before the very same judge must be instituted in every case before time will be conceded, and that it is only to the honest but unfortunate debtor that any indulgence will be shown. What object can there be in driving such a person to prison, and compelling him to be come an insolvent P If he can escape the ordeal pre scribed by the statute ; if, on inquiry, he should not be found worthy of punishment, why should the cre ditor be allowed, for the gratification of his own vin dictive feelings, or mere caprice, to incarcerate him, to the mutual injury of both ? It is contrary to reason and justice that it should be sanctioned or allowed, and we call upon the representatives of the people strenuously to resist these mischievous, im politic, and oppressive provisions, that will be sub mitted for their adoption. GRAND ENTERTAINMENT BY THE LORD MAYOR TO TEE JUDO'S. - The Lord Mayor and Lady Mayoress have issued cards to a large party for the 28th inst. to meet her Majesty's Judges, the Masters in Chancery, the ser jeants at law, the queen's counsel, and others in the legal profession. THE GREAT CENTRAL GAS CONSUMERS' COMPANY. —Yesterday, on the re-assembling of this committee, Mr. Cardwell in the chair, Mr. Croll, th e eng i neer of the com pany and member of the Institute of Civil Engineers, was under examination during the day. He stated that the area of the city of London was nearly one mile, and its pre sent consumption of gas per annum was about 500 million cubic feet, of which amount 5 t millions, or a tenth, was sup plied to the public lights. Last year the Citty companies charged 6s. where they now charged only 4s. The diameter of the mains of the Chartered Company would have to be enlarged if the reduction in the price of gas brought a cor responding increase of consumption, and if they had to lay down new mains, the old ones being wanted for the gas at night, inconvenience would result from their being obliged to do it by day instead of doing it, as the new company proposed, by night. The new corn. pany would be enabled to obtain their coal from the Black wall Railway at 2d. per ton less than the City Company, and at 2s. 6d. per ton less than the Chartered Company; the latter having to cart their coals to their works from the Regent's-canal. The witness, after explaining at considerable length his patented improvements for the puri fication of gas, for which he had received the Telford medal, was cross-examined by Mr. Burke, and deposed th at the laying down through the public thoroughfares of the 64 miles of main necessary for the new company's supply, would occupy three months, working night by night between seven in the evening and eight in the morning. Three miles per week could be completed, and six if necessary. Believed it might be done without, as had been the case in Dublin, impeding the public thoroughfares. Mr. Burke intimated that at a future stage of the proceedings he should object to Sir James Duke (one of the members placed on the com mittee, as having a constituent interest in the question) voting, on the ground of the absence of the Hon. Baronet during certain portions of the evidence. Sir James Duke said he had been unavoidably absent, but he should read the evidence carefully; and the committee adjourned to this day at twelve o'clock. BUSINESS NECESSARY. —The experience of life demonstrates that a regular and systematic business is es sential to the health, happiness, contentment, and usefulness of man. Without it, he is uneasy, unsettled, miserable, and wretched. His desires have no fixed aim, his ambition no high and noble ends. He is the sport of visionary dreams and idle fancies— a looker on where all are busy, a drone in the hive of industry ; a moper in the field of enterprise and labour. If such were the lot of the feeble and helpless only, it were less to be deplored ; but it is oftener the doom and curse of those who have the power to do without the will to act, and who need that quality which makes so many others, but the want of which unmakes them—the quality of vigour and resolution. Business is the grand regulator of life.— Eliza Cook's Journal. The following account of violence and scanda lous conduct at the Somerset County Protectionist and Conservative Association meeting, at their dinner, at the Old Down-Inn, on the Ist of May, 1850, Sir John Cox Hippis ley in the chair, is stated to have taken place as per Bath and Cheltenham Gazette, (a Tory paper), of the Bth of May, Isso :—" After the usual toasts, Mr. W. A. Green stood up for the purpose of proposing the healths of Mr. Miles and Mr. Pinney. A burst of disapprobation from every quarter of the meeting showed that there was no probability of Mr. Green's proposition u being entertained rtwaihnoedBB;t on the a t ft he er si c d o e ns o ii i t e h ra e b r l o e o c m on im f u. .. sion. Mr. H. opposite Mr. Green, rose from his seat, mounted :: 7 11 . at be tween him and Mr. with the assistance of others, ejected him from t ni h a e d f l o a r t m e I , Y strode Green,the four seized tables h i m w h h y ic l e intervenedcollar of hiB coat, and, w s a or e t or o m f Blandford ? Neither Miles or Pinney were g." pre Q se ti nt rY . present.—Frogs must the chairman be? Who is this H. the room, amidst the cheers of the meeting." Correspondent. o n m d e a n n t . o o f f t s h e e am re e c n ei i MERCHANT SBAMEN.—From return . just issued C a o n r d po th ra e t ir l on Widowsforßelief and Children, fur the ye ar 1849, it a pp ea rs that the total receipt s receipts t s the a d npayments Merchants' the were 26,939/. 10s. 7d. Of this sum nearly 10,500/. was duty from London vessels, and 5,4451. was derived from !vested property; the rem a i n d er o f the rece i pts was contri b uted principally by out-port vessels of ports under the manage ment of the corporation. The expenditure for the year amounted to 24,125/., o f which 18,9461. was paid in pensions; 2,1231. in temporary r e li e f, at London and the outports ; 4874 to the Seamen's Hospital Society, and the rest was ex pended in charges of management. The balance to 1850 was 2,813/. 15s. 10d. • THE BISHOP OF LONDON'S BILL FOR A COUNCIL or BISHIPPS.—When, in the reign of Elizabeth, a similar demand was made upon the Legislature by Archbishop Parker with that which is proposed by his Lordship, it was we met by this sagaci ous reply :—" No by the faith of God, l pass nothing before we know what it is, for that were to make you popes: make you popes who li s t ; for we will make you none " (Speech of Sir Peter Wentworth, 1571). And hereupon the Bill was lost. DEFICIT AT AN ESTABLISHMENT ABROA D —The deficit in the balancl-sheet of an Admiralty officer deceased, and who held a responsible post in a Government establish. ment abroad, amounts, we understand, to 8,000/.—Uieited Service Gazette. TUESDAY EVENING, MAY l4, 1850. MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. The sales of Cotton at Liverpool yesterday were esti mated at 6,000 bales, of which 1,000 American were taken on speculation, and 500 for export. The market closed firmly, with an upward tendency; Americans were nearly Id. per lb. higher, and other sorts were at full rates.—ln Railway Shares a good business was done at higher quotations. The Colonial Produce Markets have been steady, but are rather inactive. The attention of the ironmasters has lately been called to the circumstance of the Bank of England having be come partially engaged in the trade, and much dissatis faction is expressed upon the subject. We are told that a memorial, addressed to the President of the Board of Trade, and signed by all the leading iron and tin-plate manufacturers in the kingdom, is abuut being presented, representing that the works belonging to the Governor and Company of Copper Miners of England, now car ried on by the Bank of England, are being worked un der a charter protecting the Bank from any and all losses beyond the subscribed capital of the share ' holders—that the private property of such shareholders is, by the said charter, exempt from liability in relation to the debts of such concern, whilst the capital em ployed, as well as the private property of the memori alists, is subjected every shilling to the liabilities in , curred by the carrying on of the respective works, and which works are HOW being carried on notoriously at a loss, praying the interference of the board to restrain the Bank from carrying on the same. Accounts of April 13 from Havannah furnish the ptc tieulare of various sales made in calicoes and shirtiags, which appeared to be in demand. There was no first quality coffee in the market. Clean freight to the Baltic was at 21, 15s. to 31, and to Great Britain 2/.los. to 21. 15s. There are in the letters, per steamer " America" delivered this morning, some notices of the affairs of the Pacific republics which appear to be of a date that will anticipate the advices by the West India Mail steamer next to arrive. The Valparaiso accounts are to March 4. They state that "while the agricultural districts in Chili are so redundant in food, the mineral districts are not less so in silver, copper, and gold. The richest silver and copper mines are found in the north provinces of Atacama. The annual export reaches four millions of dollars, and with the facilities of a railroad, already commenced to communicate with the coast and Copiapi, fifty-five miles, the increase will be enormous. The mines are found in the spurs of the Cordillera of the Andes. They are of recent discovery, and surrounded with deserts, which have rendered their being worked extremely difficult, as there is no food to sustain either animals or man, and in many parts a dearth of water. The circumstances of this railroad deserve to be recorded. The name of Mr. William Wheelwright is well known as a poineer of steam navi gation in the Pacific, who first opened up the inter , course by steam between this coast and Europe some years since. Mr. IV. was invited by some capitalist and wealthy miners to go to Copiapo and look over the ground, with a view of forming a railroad. He ! did so; reported favourably; and recommended a plan to be adopted. In three days Bor 10 individuals of known wealth came forward and subscribed one million of dol lars; and Mr. W. has already commenced operations, and is daily expecting engineers from the United States, to continue the work. Mr. W. has also received the right of making a railroad between Santiago and Valparaiso, a distance of one hundred miles. He has had the route surveyed, and reported practicable. The cost he esti ' mates at six millions of dollars, and no doubt his energy, vigour of character, and intelligence, will accomplish it. Besides these important objects, he has in hand the sup plying of water to the city, and also gas. Indeed, he seems to have obtained the entire confidence of the South American people, and possesses an influence which he exercises with discretion and credence, keeping himself free from all political questions, which are the dominant evil in Peru." Guatemala is stated to be progressing greatly in com merce and other elements of prosperity. Its principal produce is cochineal, which is cultivated with diligence and brought to great perfection. In two days (our ac counts are to February 14) there arrived at the capital a convo y of 2,000 mule-loads of goods, with a large quantity of merchandise imported at Ysabel. The Government of Guatemala has concluded a treaty of amity with Great Britain and several other European nations. The other states of Central America which have separated from her, ex cept Costa Rica, appear to be discontented. The deficit in tee revenue of New Grenada for the payment of the national debt is 500,000 dollars on the year, but economies were to be effected in the expendi ture. The dates are March 3, from Bogata. Whether there will be a satisfactory issue to the Savings' Banks question is yet a matter for the future, but the parties named by the Chancellor of the Exche quer to consider the question are generally approved of. The Stamp Duties arrangement under the new Bill, will yet be a difficult task, and the Stock Exchange are still dissatisfied with some of the proposed clauses, and have been represented by a deputation which went up yesterday. An equitable adjustment of the Stamp Duties is highly desirable, and, with proper considera tion and attention to the suggestions of practical men, could, no doubt, be effected. The English Funds have been very firm again, and fully maintain yesterday's advance. Consols have re alised 96 to 96f for transfer and 961 to I for Account. The New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. have been 97 to and the Three per Cents. 95i f. Bank Stock has been steady at 206, and India Stock at 2671. Exche quer-bills are 68s. to 71s. premium. The Foreign Securities are looking up. Mexican 29 to 291. Peruvian 72 to I for money, and 714 to 724 for next time. Venezuela Bonds are 34k, and Brazilian 871. Spanish Three per Cents. have been 37i Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. are 55i. Railway Shares are still very buoyant, and the quota tions have further improved forCaledonian,GreatWestern, and one or two others. There is nevertheless some fluctuation, owing to the settlement to-morrow. QUARTER TO THREE. Consols ... 94 Ditto, Account, June 12 ......961 1 BRITISH FINDS THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK. (From the Official List.) Bank Stock 206 3 per Cent. Reduced Annuities 2 per Cent. Consols Ann, 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1726 New 3 1 4 per Cent. Anna. 97 97M 27 Long Annuities, Exp. Jan. sth, 1860 8 3-16 India Stock 267% Do. Bonds, 10001 Ditto under 1.0001 BB p Consols for Account ~. 9 6 8 1/ Exchequer Bilis. I %d. 2d. March. June. 1,0091. 5001. ••• 68 71 p Small — 68 71 p PRICE OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Brazilian Bonds, 5 per Cent 87% Danish Bonds 1825, 11 per Cent — Ditto, 5 per Cent Ditto, Scrip 7 l /2 p ••• - Mexican 80n015,1846,5 per Cent., Coupons Ditto Ex Jan. Coupons • 29 1 4 % 29 Ditto for the Account ..... 29 % 14 Peruvian Bonds, 4 per Cen t 72 Lh e 72 Ditto for the Account 7 1 3 /4 72 3 / 4 Ditto Deferred Spanish Bonds, 5 per Cent 1 7 % 11 Spanish Ronda, 3 per Cent,1840 Ditto Account . 3 7 3 /4 Venezuela Bonds 34% Ditto Account Dividends on the above payable in London. Dutch 2% per Cent., 12 Guild Ditto 4 nor Cent. Certificates •-• 841/2 BVIIINESS DONE IN RAILWAY SHARES AT ONA O'CLOCK IAILWAYII. PAID. Dm Saks'. X I , erd sem Ditto, Preference Bi ...... 2 5 ., 4 dis. to - rlaledonian - Eastern Do.Ex C t:n a . n , s ti p e e s r c . t . ..N0. 1, 61. 1 2 1. 4 - d . .. .. . N . 7 i t : . ::: L is) -- Do., d 0....... ......... N 0.2,6/. 135.4 d... 4 p...... to - Eastern Union, Class A. (late E. U. Shares) ..... .... - ..»„ to - Ditto Scrip (gua. 6 per ct.) 20 ...... 16 1 4...... to - East Lancashire ..... - East Lincolnshire, guar. 6 per Cent. ..... Great Northern Do., 5 per Cent. Prof l 2 l / 4...... 10 1 / 9 to - Great Western lOO .... 64% 3 4 .. to 53 •••..• •• dull and Selby 2 522 ............ 2 6 7 3 / 44%... to w ....-.. 50 ...... - - Ditto, Half Shares .. ...... 25 ...... 46 3 / 4 to - Lancashire and Yorkshire ...100 ..... 35 - Ditto Fifths ... ... lO ..... 101 t dis to -- Ditto, Thirds . - Leeds and Bradford Mi D dl o an " 50 ••••• 90 Load., Bright.,& South Coastloo ...... 8 0 •••••• o-. London &North Western.....loo ...... 1.02 3 / 4 U % to 102 Do. New Quarters. l2 ...... 10 4 to 11 Do. 10/. ... M. and B. (C.) 1 ...... PA to -.. London and S. Western .......100 ..... 59% Alanchr, She ffi eld, and Linc.loo ...... 13 100 -•... " d li_ew 10/. Preference lO ... .. V ...... to - Ditto, 501. Shares ..... Norfolk - ....... to -. Do. Guar. 5% per cent... 6•• ••• 4 % to - North British .. .. ... ...... . 2 5 ...... 7% 5 40 8 to -. Ditto, Preference ............ 5 Korth Staffordshire... .. ...... 17% - Reading,Guildfd.,& Reigate 15 Scottish Central .......... ..... 25 ••• - 1 2 % to - South Eastern ..... ... 33% 1 3704... to - Ditto, Registered No. 4.... 10 s outh Wales .... ............ 47 • 18 1 4-- t o __ .. York, New cas tl e , and Berwick 25 __ Do. and Newcastle Eaten. 20 ..... 8% 8.- to ilq4 Do. G. N. E. Pur. or Pref. 8 - rork and North Midland .. 50 •• ••• 16X %... to - Ditto. Prefere n c e ............ 1 0 - FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Boulogne and Amien5......... 20 .. ... 6 Northern of France. ............ 16 ..... 12 .. - Orleans and Bordeaux ... " 7 ••• - 2 % to -- AIMS. Brazilian Imperial . 241,4 6 1 / 1 to United Mexican ....... 2836 ...... 6)6 t o JOINT STOCK DANES. Australasia British North American • 6O • •••• to WONDERFULL Y Q UICK NEWS FROM TILE WHALERS' —Pmanumme, MAY 3.—The Hamilton Ross whaler, Cap tain Burnett, arrived here to-day, with 153 tons blubber, and brings the following report from the rest. She left the ice on the 25th April. She has made the voyage, out and in, in two months and three days, being the quickest voyage ever made. Her voyage homeward from the ice has been performed in less than eight days :—Peterhead Ships—Ha milton Ross, 153 tons; Commerce, 5,000 to 6,0,0 seals ; Dublin, 10,000 seals; Eclipse, 64;0 seals; Enterprize, 11,0 co seals; North of Scotland, clean ; Resolution, full ; Traveller, clear; Victor, not known. Hull Ships—Eliza, 3,000 to 4,000 seals ;'Swan, among the seals. The rest all clean.—Edinburgh AdvertiBen LLOYD'S SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) LONDON, MAY 14.—Wind at moon W.N.W., fresh breeze and cloudy. SWANAGE, MAY 12.—The Trial, which ran upon the sands, has got off without damage. ANTWERP, MAY 11.—The Olymphe, from Valparaiso, has been totally destroyed by fire at San Francisco. The Zwaan Gallipoli to Stettin, touched on a rock near the former port and capsized; crew saved. LAUNCESTON, V. D. L., DEc. 19.—The John Bull, hence to San Francisco, has been reported at the Mar quesas short of provisions. RAMSGATE, MAY 13.—Wind E. to E.N.E.—Arrd. Amor, Woller, Hamburgh for. Liverpool, with damage. PILL, MAY 13.—Wind E.N.E.—SId. Pacific, New Or leans; William Carson, Quebec. BRISTOL, MAY 13.—Wind N.E.—Arrd. Courrier de Brest, Troby, Borun. DEAL, MAY 13.—Wind N. to N.E.—Arrd. Helen, Galsworthy, Trinidad; Fairy, Cuba. Arrd, from the River, Lady M'Donald, Madras; Sumatra, Rio Janeiro; William and Ann, Quebec. Arrd. from the River and ald. William and Thomas, Montreal. Sld. Vigilant, Hobart Town; Victoria, ditto; Lord Petre, Mauritius; Meteor, Quebec. COWES, MAY 13.—Wind N.—The Earl of Durham, London to Halifax, which grounded at Brook 7th inst., came off on the Bth , and sailed for Portsmouth to-day to be docked. LIVEUPOOL, MAY 13.—Wind N.N.W.—Arrd. Ocean Queen, Gore, Apalachicola. Sid. Hudson, Sydney, New South Wales; Albert Edward, Hong-Kong; John Spen cer, Calcutta; Electric, ditto; Junior, Bombay; Hermes, Lima; Peruana, Bordeaux and Callao; Schillizze, Rio Grande; Savage, Hayti; Gladiator, Curacoa; Science, Santa Martha; Elleralie, New York; Patriot, Boston; Bell Rock, ditto; Prometheus, ditto; Crescent, ditto. The Sandersons, Realigo to Punta Arenas, has been_ totally lost in the Pacific; crew and passengers saved. A vessel, commanded by Captain Foord, has been lost in the Cocos Passage. The Queen steamer, for Genoa, having been found free from damage, proceeded last night. PETERHEAD, MAY 12.—Wind W.—Arrd. Enterprise, Cardico, Greenlend, with 11,000 seals. REDCAR, MAY 12.—The Ann, Fowey to Middleton, in coming up the river, 30th March, got on the Middle Sand, and received considerable damage, but was got off after discharging part of cargo, and is in the patent slip for repairs. F.CARBOROUGH, MAY 12.—The Hermility of this port has been totally disma*ted, and bull much damaged, from contact with the Richard Watson, of Newcastle, off Hayburn Wyke. YARMOUTH, MAY 13.—The Thetis of Newcastle, which was put on the belch at Caistro, has been temporarily repaired, and assisted into th© harbour. PLYMOUTH, MAY 13.-11 c Jessie, London, to St. John's, Newfoundland, has pat back leaky, and with decks swept, 19th April, 1011.. 34, W., lat. 48, by a heavy sea. MARKE J. A. 4 ,► aLA IS DAY.) J 1.11.7" 1118..m.111.1wrsak. SMITHFIELD.—Meadow Hay, 21 10s to 3l 103; Clove] litto, 3/ Os to 4l lOs ; and Straw, 11 Is to 11 8s per load. Supply but moderate, and trade dull. CUMBEELAND.—Meadow Hay, 21 lOs to 31101; Clover ditto, 31 Os to 4/ ss; and Straw, 11 2s to 1/ 9s pet load. A full average supply, and a sluggish demand. WHITECHAPEL. Meadow Hay, 21 8s to 3/ 10s; clover ditto, 310 s to 4/ 10s; and Straw, 11 is to 11 8. per load. Trade dull, at but little alteration in prices COLONIAL. SUGAR.—British Plantation continues in good de mand, and the sales were about 600 hhds, at rather higher rates; 3,700 bags Mauritius, and 4,700 bags Bengal at auction sold with spirit at 6d to is ad vance, the greatest improvement being on the latter. • 229 begs Penang sold freely at a rise of fully 6d, grey and yellow realising 33s to 365; and brown, 28s to 32s 6d. Privately, 7,000 bags brown clayed Manilla, sold at 356 6d. The quan tity of British Plantation landed lsst week at the East and West India Docks was 1,157 hhds 320 tierces 441 barrels. Thcre were taken for home consumption 1,437 hhds 221 tierces 209 barrels. The stock in the same places is 7,482 hhds 1,637 tierces 2,515 barrels. COFFEE.-500 bags 120 casks Plantation Ceylon were only partly sold at 46i to 57s 6d for fine ord to good colery pea-berry ; 400 casks ord Native Ceylon sold steadily at 393 per cwt. Good ord Native has been about 40s to 40s 6d privately. RUAL—The quantity landed last week at the East and West India Docks was 368 puns 65 hhds; there were taken for home consumption 252 puns, and exported 24 puns 30 hhds. The stock in the same places is 15,274 puns 1,159 hhds. ►SALTPETRE.-3,235 bags Bengal sold at rather ad vanced rates, viz., 24s 6d to 26s for to 5 per cent. refraction. TALLOW.—P.f.C. is 373 per cwt on the spot, and Town 38s per cwt. TEA.—Tbe market is steady. COTTON.—This article is firm. HORRIBLE SUICIDE FROM THE DUKE OF YORK'S COLUMN THIS DAY. A painful excitement prevailed this morning through out the whole of the west-end district, owing to a re port which prevailed that the Saxe-horn player of her Majesty's Theatre had committed suicide, by throwing himself from the Duke of York's Column. It appears that shortly after ten o'clock the unfortu nate deceased, whose name is Albert Stephan, Saxe horn player at ber Majesty's Theatre, and brother-in law to M. Pettit, maitre de ballet at the same place, paid his sixponce and ascended the Column. The money taker noticed nothing in his manner to lead him to sup pose that he was contemplating suicide. He had been up for nearly twenty minutes, having been there all alone, and directly after the Horse-Guards clock had struck half-past ten, he (the door-keeper) heard a shriek from a female. He ran out to ascertain the cause, and when he turned round to the west side of the pillar, he there saw the lifeless body of the gentleman who bad, but a few minutes before, gone up the Column. He had jumped from the west side, or that portion of the pillar facing Chevalier Bunsen's mansion, in Carlton-gardens, and, in coming down his bead came into fearful contact with the base of the Column, and shattered it to atoms. His brains were scattered all over the base of the pillar, and on the ground for some yards round. When picked up life was quite extinct. The force with which his feet came to the ground caused his boots to burst from their soles and completely smash bis right foot. Police -constable Barber, of the C division, was soon on the spot, and he, with the assistance of other constables, conveyed the unfortunate man to St. Martin's Workhouse. The only property found on him was two sixpences, a purse, a white pocket handkerchief, marked S. T., and Mr. Lumley's Engagement. He was very respectably attired, being dressed in a black surtout, black trousers, and a dark waistcoat. He was an unmarried man, and about fi'ty-five years of age. His brother was unable, through grief, to see him for some time after the melancholy occurrence. QUEEN'S BEN CH.—(THIS DAY.) ;Sittings at Nisi Prius, at Guildhall, bt fore Lord CAMP BELL and a Common Jury.) LODER V. BUTTON AND OTHERS. The plaintiff in this call) is a furniture dealer, and the defendants are dealers in Berlin wool; and the action was brought to try the validity of a bill of sale given by Mr. Stanley, a stationer, and comprising the whole of his stock and furniture, to the plaintiff, under which it was sought to set aside an execution by the de fendants, who were creditors to the extent of about 40/. Mr. M. Chambers and Mr. Ilawkins were counsel for the plaintiff, and the defendants were represented by Mr. Crowder and Mr. Ball. The bill of sale in question having been put it, Mr. John Stanley, a stationer at Sydenham, proved that at the end of last year he was indebted to the plain tiff about 1401. for furniture. In November last he bad a distress in the house for rent. Witness executed a bill of sale of the furniture to the plaintiff; and the goods seized under the execution were the same as those men tioned in the bill of sale. Cross-examined by Mr. CROWDER—First received the goods from the defendants in March, 1849, to the amount of about 401. His (witness's) wife carried on a toy-shop business, and witness the stationery. Gave Loder, the plaintiff; some bills. Messrs. Jones and Rock, to whom witness owed money, also sued him. Witness is also an attorney, but had not taken out his certificate since 1844. He owed one Mrs. Holmes about 301., and he put one Simpson in on behalf of Mrs. Holmes, who continued there till the bill of sale was given to Loder. Re -examined—The stock in the shop was worth about 3001., but the whole with the furniture only sold for 651. Mr. Joseph Loder, plaintiff's son, a furniture dealer, proved that he (witness) furnished goods to the Stanleys to the amount of 1401. Mr. CROWDER, on the part of the defendant, sub mitted that the bill of sale was only intended to defeat the righteous claims of the defendants, the execution creditors. He contended that it was a fraudulent and not a bond fide transactior. Lord CAMPBELL left it to the jury to say whether the plaintiff Loder had acted merely with the intention of securing his own just claims on the Stanleys, or whether ho had wished to protect their property, and so to de fraud the other creditors, by giving a false colour to the way in which Stanley was carrying on his business. The jury returned a verdict for the defendant. Lord CAMPBELL told the jury he could not at all dis approve of their verdict. Those secret bills of sale ought never to be favoured. EXCHEQUEII.-(THIS DAY.) The sittings at Nisi Prius in London, after Easter term, commenced this morning at Guildhall, before the Lord Chief Baron and a Common Jury. There are nineteen remanets, which have been brought over from the last sittings, and fifty-five new c.uses entered for trial. Several undefended cases having hen disposed of, the Court procei:ded with tlif ca.,e of Armstrong v. Nor mandy, which was brought to recover 621., for coals supplied to a defunct undertaking, called the Patent Elastic Pavement and Kamptulicon Company, but the details were devoid of the slightest public interest. COMMON PLEAS.-(THIS DAY.) ;Sittingi at Guildhall boloro Lord Chief Jusice WILDE and a Common Jury.) MARRITT V. CANN. In this case Mr. Sergeant kyles appeared for the plaintiff, and the defendant conducted hi s own case. The proceedings were unimportant, and arose from the arrest of the plaintiff by the defendant on a false charge of stealing a goose, the property of the deiewhint, upon which he had been detained in the station-house fur two days, until discharged by the magistrate. The present action was brought to recover damages for false impri sonment. Verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, 201. SPORTING IN TEL Li GENCE. TATTERSALL'S, YESTERDAY. The most remarkable feature of the business this afternoon was the decline of Mayors to 20 to 1, taken to about 3001., and his return shortly beture the close to 15 to 1, several parties offering to take any advance on that price. The Italian also gave way, and to a greater extent, but did not rally. The two favourite were steady at 5 to 1, and The Nigger, Pitsford, livid Penang in favour at an improvement on last week's quotations; Voltigeur and Mildew were not in request, and 20 to 1 was offered in vain against Ghillie Callum; 30 to 1 taken to 3001. about Deicoon; 4,000 to 100 and 35 to 1 two or three times about Blarney, and 1,000 to 10 freely about Brennus. The Knight of Avenel is declared not to start. DEBBY. 5 to 1 agst Lord Airlie's Clincher 5 to 1 agst Mr. W. Edwards na, Bolingbroke 12 to 1 agst Mr. Gratwicke's The Nigger—taken 13 to 1 agst Lord Zetland's Volttgeur 13 to 1 agst Mr. 11. Pitsford 15 to 1 agst Mr. Ford's Penang—taken 15 to 1 agst Lord Eglinton's Mayors 16 to 1 agst Mr. Jaques's Mildew—taken 20 to 1 agst Duke of Richmond's Ghillie Callum 25 to 1 agst Mr. Meiklam's The Italian—taken 30 to 1 agst Mr. Gagnon's Deicoon—taken 35 to 1 agst Mr. Dixon's Blarney—taken 1000 to 25 apt Mr. tirevillt's Cariboo—taken 1000 to 15 agst Mr. Merry's Brennus 2000 to 25 agst Major Martyn's The Swede—taken DERBY, 1851. 50 to 1 agst Lord klowth's Trunnion—taken We did not hear a bet on the Suffolk Stakes or Oaks. NEWMARKET SECOND SPRING MEETING. ENTRIES FOR TUESDAY. NEWMARKET, MONDAY NIGHT. Entry for the Rowley Mile Plate :—Bolingbroke, Cymry, Bordeaux, Garforth, Penang, Royal Hart, Preslaw, Impression, Wansdyke. 501. for three yrs old, &c. T.M.M.—DoTer, 5 yrs-- Grasshopper, 4 yrs—Vasa, 4 yrs—Nutmeg, 3 yrs— Ba-tinado, 3 yrs—Nutbrown, 3 yrs—Tutthuuter, 6 yrs. Handicap T.Y.C.—Jest, 5 yrs, Bst 71b; Beau Pie Belle, 4 yi s, Bst Sib; Harmony cult, 3 yrs, 6st 71b. Sweepstakes of 10 sues. each, winner to be sold for 100, &c.—Visitn, 3 yrs; Ninevah, 2 yrs; Brother to Willingham, 2 yrs.—No betting. SPOIL TIN G NU'L'LS• No. VII. " The best laid schemes of mice and men Gang aft a-gley." BURNS. SlR,—The past week's racing on the banks ut the Dee confirms the impressions I had previously entertained with respect to the merits of certain horses, and how the handicap line of the Spring must be drawn through Usterley, this time sacrificed to the golden calf ; for, be it remembered, all the talents confess, that bad Osterley run to win The Cup, instead of " making play" for the money horse, Peep-o'-day-Boy, who, by the bye, never pessessed a chance for that event, as might be guessed from the un flinching steadiness with which a well-known talent pep pered him, he must have won, and a la Peep-o'-day Boy, in 1848, easily too; but as Burns has it— " The best laid schemes et mice and men Go oft adrift," and so did mine, and those of many others. I held on to Osterley in my last sporting note, knowing full well that he was at the weight superior to Mounseer and Chantrey, and but little expecting to receive such advice as reached me from an undoubted quarter, but too late for publica tion, that Osterley was only going to officiate as " running-master" to Lord Howth's nag, and that I had better look to Mounseer and Chantrey, as being, according to the running of the ,season, within a few pounds of Osterley's weight and form. The most likely animals to pull me through— " None can say that this was not good sdvice, The only mischief a as it came too late; Of all enerience 'tis the usual price, A sort of income-tax laid on by fate." As I expected, the filly by Slaun gave a receipt in full for the Mostyn Stakes, Mr. Merryma❑ beating Louis Na poleon for the second honours; the filly, of course, will be the first favourite for the Oaks next year, and if in as good form then as she is at present, will be the win ner likewise. Alonzo won the Chesterfield so easily, that " the ring " bnpported him for the Derby, for which, how ever, he has not the ghost of a chance. So ridiculously easy was Bee Hunter's victory o'er Mark Tapley and Cantab, for the Dee Stakes accom plished, that Voltigeur's and Mildew's chance for the Derby look small, wonderfully small. The Second Spring Meeting at Newmarket, from the entry of Bolingbroke and Penang for the Rowley Mile Plate, has this year more interest attached to it than has been its fortune since the days of Phosphorus (the winner of the R. M. Plate and Derby in 1837). Should both Bolingbroke and Penang come to the post, this day, for the R. M. Plate of 501., an interesting race must of necessity ensue; and I think it extremely pro bable, as Ghillie Callum is i❑ queer-street, and Sweet heart surrounded by an impenetrable veil of mystery, that the result will throw a phosphoric light on the winiier of the Derby of 1850! Toe other races call fur no pirticular remark. The Suffolk Slakes are under the patronage of St. George, and may show Herbert and Quasimodo in front; tne Champion Stakes will go to Bordeaux, in Tiff's absence; and the Two-Ye it-Old Stakes to Olivia. My Derby prognostication on the 27th instant, when I hope, for the sixth time, to announce to the world fortune's favourite for the Derby of 1850! I am, Sir, yours, &c., THE SPIRIT OF THE TURF. May 13, 1850. SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS We yesterday visited by daylight the Messrs. Denson's gigantic painting of the Passage of the Alps by Napoleon and his Army ; and to view such a pro duction, not " by pale moonlight," or by twilight, but in bright sunshine (tor there were two or three hours of sunshine yesterday), is to test the merit of the artistical work. Beautiful as the former produc tions of the Messrs. Denson have been, though too commonly viewed as the mere vehicle for pyrotechnic display, we unhesitatingly pronounce this to be the most splendid of all their efforts. In the distance to the right of the picture is represented Mont Sr. 13.fr nerd, and if the spectator takes his stand under the orchestra and scans the scene before him, looking obliquely to the right, the illusion is marvellously beautiful and complete. He beholds a long-continued view, representing gloomy dells or valleys, inter rupted by magnificent rocks arid bold scenery, and terminating with Mont St. Bernard, on which are de picted the singular appearances produced by the gla ciers, and which can only be appreciated by those who have travelled in such region:. Standing in front of the vast picture, the spectator beholds patches of the " everlasting" fir and pine, and, in the distance, the various mouwaies covered with snow. There is no formality in the painting; we have every descrip tion of scenery. We trace the scenery from where vegetation may be supposed to stop to the sterile and snow-topped mountain-passes. Of the general effect of the colouring, the beautiful proportion of every detail to the picture, it is impossible to speak too highly. Then, again, the mechanical working of the figures, as displayed in the evening, was marvellously good. The French troops, with all the parapher nalia of war, approach from the foreground of the picture, and wend their way gradually by zigzag paths and passes until they arrive at the very height of the Alps, the size of the figures diminishing in proportion as they retire from the foreground. The weather in the evening was most unpropitious; never theless, the company were well pleased with the mag nificent pyrotechnic display. But again we commend the picture to the patronage of the public, as a mag nificent work of art, which cannot be viewed as a mere accessory to, or as a vehicle for, the display of fireworks, however good they may be. This effort of the Messrs. Denson has been pronounced to be one of the highest possible merit by some of the first artists of the day, whose opinions we heard. Mr. Tyler's enterprise deserves the best support. THE CHINESE JUNK.—A very curious spectacle took place yesterday upon the Thames, and one which w ill long be reme m b ered b y t h ousands who witnessed then the first Chinese ship which ever floated on the river. Th e en terprising owners of this great curiosity having decided upon bringing her from her old mooring in the East India Docks to a point more easy of access to the visitors, appointed yesterday for the attempt, and we are glad to say that their exertions were crowned with complete success. The junk left Blackwall, towed by steamers, at seven, A.M., with colours flying and bands playing, amidst the cheers of the as sembled spectators, and passed through the Pool in fine style, reaching Lobdon Bridge about nine, when, after a short de lay, she again went ahead, and shot through the bridge most gallantly, and after passing'throud,h Southwark and Black friars Bridges, came to the moorings laid down for her oil' he Temple Gardens, and was greeted with a discharge of artillery and the cheers of thousand s . L ater in the day she was warpedinto the dock prepared to receive her. We think great praise is due to Captain Shelburne for his judgment in bringing this immense structure th roug h t h e arches of the various bridges, with only a few inches, clear. When it be came known that the junk was lying in the river, and the oay being remarkably fine, the small cheap river steamers soon became crowded by those anxious to catch a glance of the Chinaman before she entered her new berth. SIR JOHN ROSS IN SEARCH Os' SIR Jo ::1:i FRANXLIX.—We are informed the Lord Provost, throklii the liberality of a number of friends, has transmitted 651. towards the equipping of the expedition about to be dis patched under the command of Sir John Ross in search of Sir John Franklin, and that he suLscription-list will remain open for another week, to enable those who may wish to fiti in this—most pr o b a bly th e l ast— effort that will be made to rescue from a miserable death one hundred and forty of the bravest and most devoted seamen that ever trode the deck of a ship.— Caledonian Mercury. POOR-LACY UNIONS IN lIIELAND.—ACCOrdifIg to a return just published the total expenditure in the several unions in Ireland for the year ending September, 1849, amounted to 2,177,630/. 14s q‘l. numher of po.:r maint,oned iinn,nrs w as 93;484, at an expense of 797,.941. Bs. 4d., and the nunikr who received outdoor relief was 1,210,48 . t.; the sum so expended being 679,603/.lls. .sd. The establishment and other expenhts amounted to 700,702/. 145, 10d. R E • HER MAJESTY'S TH—AT o rsoi FIRST GRAND CLASSICAL CONGE" SEASON. 1 ,011 place at her Majesty's Theatre yesterday; r, The first grand classical conc ert of the set. and it eluded the whole strength of the comPS programme was one of the most excellent wale sensed, and reflects infinite credit not l Tools?: taste and judgment, but also on the musicalera ; sale! ship of Mr. Balfe, who has had recourse ° v s . as bd the more popular and well-known c 0 9 °° 5 tie t ie s! has searched among the works o L i. ch b leso L te are known only to scholars for gems . which ranged with such consummate judgmen,_sti ;efter!., that although the concert lasted from tvva 11 _7 10 , o f tD , I I o'clock, there was not the least aPPee n ' tovi , weariness which in general comes on tail ° all' conclusion of a long concert, and which rdo the room before the conclusion. xe ste t h e tbes contrary, every one was delight ed, and t e dit ; • which was crowded from the Conlinen eera ._ o tt tinned crowded until the c onclusion tb performances. The concert comniellaen.,o f i~o,otlj Sinfonia Eroica of Beethoven, whic h was n 3u s e e pseil performed by the orchestra. Th ere w 5 ,in the scherzo for bassoons and horn!! e k perfectly rendered, and in which Steghcie leis! ertrs li "' e• in alt. with precision. A duet Catherine Hayes and Madlle. Ida k' !am, g o e re. conforto Un raggio solo," from La an eeeabi quisitely sung, and narrowly escaped floae , t it Then came a gem, " Home, sweet , i a tive - Madame Sontag. This beautiful p an , 0 0 4 . was rendered with exquisite taste a L t u d e e st! and with most captivating IS t basi betwee 0,1 Sontag, and was encored in the most,7 o , tat e i e e : manner. The first part concluded with t `,;e t s s i s er e lection from Beethoven's celebrated " Gloria," " Qui tollis," " Quoniam,, 7 ois Sontag, Madlle. Parodi, Madame Giuliani iieeasrcle' Hayes, Madlle. Ida Bertrand ; 0r 1,01 0 ;: Calzolari, Sims Reeves, Belletti, Coletti, • e i c e and Signor Lablache, and full chorus wasoe splendidly given. Toe fugue at the en d w ith r, . Ito perfection. The second part op ens by 0 1( overture to Euryanthe. This was f i nl e p ° „ s eberg er • trio for three bases, from the Chiara ae an d Ricci, Ricci, admirably gi ven thy Coletti, Benefit. met bi e = blache; the music of Ricci, however, 1 3 o° , l our taste. Then came Purcell's evar e !,, ° ; l3 tsoec ▪ if you dare," from King Arthur. • - 1 "'" by 0 given in immense spirit and ro wer o ' se J Reeves, and was rapturously encored. „cop followed by " Swiss airs, with varititionso'ckbeti•v expressly for Madame Sontag b Y h „ collc e r r f o l, This was, perhaps, the gem of t— epcd g ' anything more perfect, an ything rnore raizs tioe anything more sweet in the way of vC c • o e Ott is impossible to imagine. These chsralltbleese, sitions were sung by Madame Sontag with ofe%r, captivating expression and marvellous facilityry Fe, cution. The sotto voce passages fection of sweetness, and the fioriture the s o ee l ; • - s were the cro di:l fined taste; it is needless to add that it W , rs tli by acclamation. Donizetti's aria "Alma s u° rendered by Calzolari with wouderii i ., l e e l :0 ° e ll4 o great artistic finish, and most inapassione,a eetbeill'o and was most deservedly encored. 31 e s „ e t 4 .4 Hayes and Mr. Silos Reeves then gave the " t tt offerta" from Guillaume Tell with gr,e s ce eioii i , and refinement of exp ress i on , the nove l eit se,a the end was given with a perfe ct t a rot de l Bellini's grand aria, from Il Pirata, tempesta," was splendedly rendered by B illie 0 Al t :. orde , Ag e then came the terzetto for three sopratie l ', o9 beti naterno see, from Guillaume Tell, whic h fully given by Madame Sontag, Miss 01 11 Mademoiselle Parodi. The second pill de oit el e .l with Spohrs sestett, from F aus t, by l uti c e leol l e r el Parodi, Madame Giulia n i, Signori, be two Belletti, Coletti, and L a bl a che. In teerfilhif part Signor Lorenzo gave the to l ee tae "La Calunnia" splendidly. We hop e oe i t le; magnificent song restor e d t o it s proper P t eo h opera of the Barbiere, from which it hlstbe°ro been cut out ;it is one of the gem s °f ft ° O l l Mademoiselle Parodi gave "Il braccio loledeolis Tancredi with great power and artistic , f r om ,! th . and then came the tri o f or th re e tenors cele t ii Arimda, " I 1 qualo aspetto," by Baucardetbeps end Sims Reeves. This as P g e be 6 ;0 most magnificently rendered piece r s o d j,O cert and excited a perfect furore , t pbm i o encored with acclamation. It is said the 155 t were added by Balfe, and if so, they refl ec e ibe The credit on his taste and his skill. ee ltf t ed , denza was remarkable for its r in- p eec ti the precision with which it Was 0 Oil D y Miss Catherine Hayes secured an enthusiasti bici, by the intense expression an d f ee li n g with 1 10 0°) rendered the beautiful I r i s h b a ll a d "Kalb' e bt. r vourneen," and the fi na l e t o L a V es t a le br that ottellef ti , conclusion the most d e li g htf u l conce rt ye .4 o ' r presented to the musical public f b a ys r : d o In all our experi e n ce we never recollec t to ti te , present at a concert where the selection a f e e re lli joo, ll gave such general satisfaction, and toli G- i e c y justly due to the talented conductor, 138 '... n ' e fl . nc e li s admirable a choice and so perfect a perfa rh- 1041 such splendid works of the ancient mastar s i a' hope at the next concert to hear some of e .g''T e r. own exquisite compositions, which have so `3 o .o°' the principal attraction in Continental cone s ' do sttlo :, FRIGHTFUL SUICIDE O F A Y OU TH.-- -2 1 , gr iir Mr. Baker, the coroner, held an inquest at the street, Spitalfields, on the body o f Th o mas P icka r- ifeettvea the son of Mr. Pickard, one of the parish r,ite, c° ( lest7" Spitalfields, residing at 37, Wilk es - s t re et, 'Wu ° 5 00; 0 - it' a hinhelf under the following determined eiron de f y!' Mr. Thomas Pickard, the father of the decr l,ssg , jth" fog that his son was apprenticed to a cabinet-mall: er e - etti v er, sterer, but . resident a home with him. He It•iw.„, - 01P Jo' several weeks past a great alteration in his rahl d cr - asil i 4 - ance, which he was unable to account for. Ho - 10 ill° and desponding state, and of late refused takin,% Al s d pt He had frequ e n t ly as k e d deceased if anythit Sow matter; to which he invariably re pli e d N o thi " h bi;oo ti tat was not aware that he h a d f orme d an y atle ( 'rcted,, ° o l° female. On Wednesday last he was in a very do J e ti tis4lo which was also noti ce d by his master, but who " 700, account for it. Ile slept in the same room as l' r „," ar, was called by his daughter, about eight o'clock ( morning, and on his entering the kitchen he f ° ,7l, 111 0 118 ceased lying across the doorway of a closet, l i l ys which were covered with blood; cod on lifting; agr). fou,d his head nearly separated from the body, g ai , ale A ri tlte hearing by a small pie ce of s ki n a t t h e back 'tiie e itte'llt. One of witness's razors, with w hi c h h e had colr e tt for deed, was firmly clenched in th e d eceosc d's _right cle s e 'et Lewis, a surgeon, said that the dec ease d had b e- ; some time, and that death mu s t h ave b e en il ls,n te u eP In answer to a quesi;'on by a juror, Mr. Pickard Oarifilly the deceased would have come in for 51; , /. on' his,, fo l ' 21 years of age, which he was f u lly cogn is an' 1" e some further evidence, the jury ret urne d a vertlict 0 lorary insanity." ssB be DEATH OF SIR ALEX. CARMICHARrit re'' This Baronet, whose death w e announce d ve ry re" lie dr succeeded his father but a very short time sinc e ' 0 S fo k the son of the lUth baronet, by the Hon. A rif " bo' daughter o 2 Francis, 7th Lord Napier, and 0 °7,010 180. He has consequent l y b een cut o ff soine'll: l'he title is a v er y o ld one , an d was create d 5 0 far 628. , rtt , 04 FATAL A CCIDENT .—M r . Joseph ClaP.; 1,1 "0 1 : 0 110 inmer, Market-pl ace , U oncaster, met w ith an aci.— Wednesday, which te rm i nate d f ata ll y w ithin a ' B 4 0 afterwards. Some re p a i rs h ave recently been effec t ntp ' e roof of Mr. Cl a y ton ' s d we ll ing, and the ce i l i ng of tLi t big apartment on th e ground floor being close up to th e ,f ir Clayton ascend e d a l a d der wh i ch had been Places" thetl room, for the purp ose o f i nspect i ng the work 6'011144 side. On reaehing the top of the ladder, the deeeig or d supposed, became dizzy, and losing his balance, '': 0 1) ;0 0 wards and pitched upon his head. He was taher l _, ea '4OO state of insensibility, and several medical gentie,r 4 idL,r almost immediately in attendance, when it was ic" $ t Ki j e the skull of the deceased had been fractured in 8 151 ,kicit ful manner; and, after suffering the most intense eo e vo 4 4 ef expired shortly after eleven o'clock on the sattle na pcP This mournful event has created a vacan cy in the m 4 j9 Town Council.—Doncaster Chronicle. LEEDS.—The various branches of trade l '; o r are now in a !Lore healthy and vigorous state than a r i ple/p past. The workin g c l asses are , on t h e w h o l e , well e- g t rs to the poor rates are diminishing, and even the builch.n.noio which has for a long time been prostrated, is b e ll revive. Contracts for works ca nno t now be obtained 6 or 7 per cent. of the prices of last l ii °ol3l.; LONDON FEVER HOSPIT AL .— The -- g o or es! Of the Earl of Devon has signified his intention 0 ,v, e 5e,' 0 1 over the anniversary of this institution this evening( l 10' of when his 14 , ,rdship will be supported by a Pow er t ietae il stewards, including numerous noblemen and gel l distinction. BIRTHS. efr OF A SON. 5 1111 I NT P. • On the 10th inst., at Brighton, the wife of Mr. ~. „, i ftle On the 11th inst., at Champion-hid, Surrey, t"" fi g, Robert Tidswell, Esq. i1... A • On the 10th inst., at Westbourne-villas, Harrorl'i9 R. Apsley Hanger. of OF A DAUGHTER. On the loth inst., at Westb k d tbe H On ytr h L e . S i t o r t o h n ourne-par -roa ips nst. at Chelsea, the wife of Oar' Eclinands, Esq P er A BED. e• On the 9th inst., at St. Pau RI l's Chapel, Peel, Fran 0004 molt, eldest son of Fran c i s llt'lland, Esq.. of Crop bt ery court, Worcestershire, t o A nn Fl etc h er , you ngest C1 3 L 16 the late Ellis Fletche r , E sq , o f Clif ton , claiticashire•soffor'. On the 9th inst., at S t . M ar k' s Ch urc h, • heit" e 'ciaph il re; shire, illiam, eldest son of William P e ek, Esq 0 ' r Ghat common, Surrey, to A nna M ar i a, secon d d a ughter Meigh, Esq., of Grove-house, Shelton o e z i i t s c h h ~ t o e n w t!i r et Rumbold, 9h• Of Sir Ca ' WED I, V;i' re r At N - •• ins ay um t c igU of the !ate Rear -Admiral Manbv, : Id ..- I° ' 'e" ,of Northw, , „ wo o, On the 4th • . inst., at King's-parade, Chelsea ‘‘''' fer t L Ba d rt , R and b eld id e ' s t : e folt il :: thani, Esq , a , red 7' ' " ' ' J. , the D° On the tutt * i inst., Mr. John II Watchorn , °L Castle, W • ' Westminster -road, Lambeth, aged 54. On the 10th inst., at Hi libti7- I , E. Dunn , -EV' OPP ace, . 4: . o itu, On the 10th inst., at Lee, g Kent, ) Benjamin ~ t O . late of ' i C,reat-louge, Tunbridge, a d 5 ge 7 . tni - IV" - , o r On the 10th inst., in Princes -street, Westminster, den" Collett, Esq., for upwirds of thirty years tmperinten the .:, embers' waitit; - f Conlinont g-r,,orn at the Ruse u__...- o f U r Y 1,, , nd0n : Prirtect nod PubtiA . vugDO f ° -,- 1 1 1 —.ea by , A ~ , l o g 4, 21 0 .„„ 0 :No 112, i•ittra: - -i, Printer, at Tea Sum ~ , ,,, .1 — ,039/ 'Arand, 'O2 r'''' . u nle:l - , , 1 . of the I.3avoy, in r ` l ' ll - 111iddieeex,_Tuesday, Nay 14, 1850. CONTR OM.Ce of ye !: 'l° l ! l n .... a be re a d y tc ror sa r , 'A Or any St ckir Pillow Sheets ',Ott Shirts Draw( lased btocki Calle. litut t Dit Dit , p,Klue ~ .rns of tho 4JO 'tender ti Tt r, ttor an dulY titiTY Ten e in t 'term ' ba Pained t teem ot*, ,om e o n th 2,001 An is CA41313 th ttery C !' t safety"elc Ita 4a ki r laBeDc :ncl /tettoPolltar STEAIi ,Freight , Nittn Attu' power AtE RL 0 0 ,, Tea t orvtat th an -ornin g , 7 Poli trO BDr, %ins Tp WHA 00 /4111 ret uch( 441f la.st't 1 9 tit °ll44l , S ' p inn !„: C i r RAl Fore tk h r ele a t c: NEE 14414%4_1 nue ( • tg I N 1%, 4 7 I TM] W3 t q l a rter til tr 48.14 54111 k. sect 4 , kittt, ! kkteir m .llO O stoi T lat474l.onthlC , or 4Y I 18 NAZI( 1 11 114 th r Instit po n e Pea e .et itor the f 14tbie res, 1 / 4 4 4 all 0( 4 Of th e ktt h %Min tit ' 0 4% 'ea4lPoli I t 14, 0 > th s m tZt hat.otiort of It h either oPtio bob 4 1 ferfeltuf tiPPle r, tin 41 ,,d th t 4 kitt Of hi , folio 41: I %%to] •,I‘lZllth a k--ed n . %, 61 al 123. 20 e tO ,47n „li 40 I 17 4 , 1 ed; 410,; 1 1 4 8 4 t , t Otet" Fore ei ~~ ~~