The Sun. — London, England, 1847-05-26 00:00:00

To be had at all the Libraries. NEW NOVELS by POPULAR AUTHORS, PUBLISHED BY MR. COLBURN. I. THE THRE cOUr•1N11. By Mrs. TROLLOPE. 2. THE JESUIT AT CAMBRIDGE. By Sir G. STEPHEN. 3. EVELYN HAKCOURT. By Mrs. GASCO'GNE. 4. TRMPTATION and ATONEMENT. By Mr.. GORE. 5 LILLY DAWSON. By Mrs. CROWE. 6. The ROMANCE OF WAR. By Captain GR.INT. 7. MAR 4T0 , :. By the Rev. G. CROLY. L.L.D. 6. EMILIA WYNDHAM. By the Author of " Two Old:Meng' Ulm 9. C.X.R.UIt BORGIA. By the author of " Whiteriars." RenrY culnunt. publisher, 13, Great Mariborough-street. Nor teas) , at all ths Libraries, in 3 vole., post BTO., A Or, THZ APPA.RITIO:49 Y ; . 11, Mrs. THOMSON. Author of " Widows and Widowers," " Ragland Cutle," " The - _ Chevalier," ac. " Mrs. Thomsen's preseut work hilly - maintains her in the front rank of our bst femaie writes of fiction. ' Tracy' possesses excel lent constructfoi., and continued variety of action. The aharacte. s are Sketched with a masterly hand, true to nature, and yet marked by %mite of inaividuali.y, which throw over them an origlnali G tY. And PM, how acutelythe artist must have ooserved."—Literary azette. itlehard Bentley, New HER M itJ r.STY'S THEATRE. The Nobility, Subscribers to the Opera, and the Fnblic, are re spectfully imormed, that a grand EXTRA SIGHT will tak e time place en THURSDAY next, May 27, when will be performed (tin In this country) Donizettrs Opera, entitled LA 11GLIA DEL RLOGIMENTO. Maria, Mdle. Jenny Lind . La Marches. di erkenteld, Mdme. Solari; SulpitoSergente, S•gnor F. Lablache ; and Tonio, Signor Gardord. To be followed by various Entertainments in the Ballet Depart ment, combini , :g the talents of Mdlie. C. Grist, Millie. L. Grahn, Mdile. C. Rosati, Mdme. P. Stephan. andlle. Cerito, M. Perrot, and M. St. Leon. ['be d.s,rs epee at ea The Opers to commence at Half past seven o'clock t ioy,ki, ALLAN OPERA, COV e.NIC-GARDEN. GRAS I . ;x -ritA N IGHT. oa THURSDAY next, May 37, when will be perfarnsed Muza Opera, DON GIOVANNI, which hss been some time in preparation, will be performed, with the molt perfect ensemble, cmbracing a triple orche3tra, double Ch 'vas, with all the leaning Artis es, including (Iris!, Per- Corbari, Mario, Rovere, Tambarmi, Tagliaflco, &c., con ducted by M COStit. To conclude with the new grand Ba'let, in three Acts, entitled LA SAL ‘MANDRENE. Principal characters by Mdlie. Fanny Elisierand Ndlle. Dumilatre ; also Mdlies. Bonin , Noodot, Da Melisse, Delechaux, O'Bryan, and Petipa The Subseribers, Nobility, and Gentry are respectfully informed that as additional Pit and Box entrance is now opened under the Plaza, Covent-garden. PIICE3 Or ADMISSION. Pit sun £1 1 0 First Amphitheatre Stalls, First Row ...... 0 15 0 Ditto, second and Third R0w5......... ..... 0 12 6 Second Amphitheatre 5ta115................ 0 7 0 Pit Tickets ........................ ...... 0 0 Firs' Amphitheatre .• .................... 0 8 0 Second Amphitheatre ••• • • • 0 S 0 Gallery . Tickets, Stalls, and Boxes to be obtained at the Box-office, Bow street ; and at Cramer, Beale, and Co.'., 201, Regent-street. The Deors will open at Half-past Seven o'clock, ILA the Opera will commence at Eight. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. Under the Management of Mr. it. Webster, sole Lessee. THIS EVENING WM be performed the Musical BurJetta of THE SWISS d Li COT- - TALIE. Nat: Tieck. Mr. Keeley; Corporal Max, Mr. Blan Bette, Mrs. Keeley. After which the new Comedy, called TEMPER. Sir Ma Gnna o- duke Topple, Mr. Farren ; Sir Ch arles Tempest, Mr. Hudson ; d trey. Mr. Tilbury; Emerson, Mr. Webster ; Cyril Tempest, Mr. Howe; Lady Tempest, Mrs. seymour ; Mrs. Herbert, Mrs. Glover ; Ifloreuce Wilmot, Mrs. Fortescue; Miss Fl 'ding, Mrs. Humby To be followed by a Miscellaneous Concert, in which the FOUR HUNGARIAN IN sTRUMENTAL VOCALISTS will give their imi tations of various instruments, with the Lips only. To conclude with FELE I v VISI BLE PRINCE or, The Island of Tranquil Delights. THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI. Under the direction of Madame Celeste THIS EVEN• NG win be performed the original Drama, called THE FLOWER CY THE FOREST ; a Gipsy Story. Cheap Jclui Mr. Wright Ishmael, Mr. 0. Smith ; the Kinchin, Yr P. Bedford; Leybourn Mr. Worrell; Cynthia, Minima Celeste; Lemuel, Miss Woolgar ; Starlight Bess, Mrs. Fitzwilliam ; Lady Agnes, Miss Harding. After which (never acted) an entire'y new Petite Comedy, called FLYING COLOURS; or. Crossing the Frontier. Captain Sans souql, Mr. Webster; Margaret, Miss Woolgar ; Helen de Montereau, Madame Celeste; J..stine, Miss Ellen Chaplin. Tu be followed by the Opera Ruda Sketch, called JENNY LIND. Principal characters by Messrs. Wright, Paul Bedford, Lambert, S• fhy, efilrentord, and Miss Woolgar. • 1411 S CESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET. .1 M. Maddox, sole Lwssee ana Manager. THIS EVENING Will be performed Shakspere's tragedy of KING LEAR. King Lear, Mr. Macready; Edgar, Mr. Cressvick; Gonaril, Mrs. Warner; Cordella, Mrs. Stirling; Regan, Mrs. Fosbro ke. Atter which a new Drama. entitled THE KI'G ANTI) THE PI. ER. Principal characters by Messrs. Hughes, Walton, Barker, Wynn, Delavanti, Granby. Miss E. Stanley, kiss G. Smitkaon, and Miss Marshall. THEATRE ROYAL. LYCEUM. under the Mana,rement of Mrs. Keeley, THIS EVENING Will b' performed the Farce. caged WANTED A HERMIT. In which Messrs. Wigan, Turner, Kinloch, Keeley, Miss Arden, and Mrs. Keeley w 11 perform. To :►e followed by the new occasional Dramatic Sketch, called JRN NY LIND AT LAST; or, The Swedish Nightingale. Charac ers by Mr. A. Wigan. Mr Turner, Mr. Kinloch, Mr. Bellingham. %i r Render, Mr. Yarnold, and Mrs. Keeley. Alter which THE ►RINTER'S i►EVIL. Maurepas, Mr. Belling ham; Brfighin, Mr. Kinloch; Pica, Mr. Keeley, lu► conc.udo with the new Burlesque Extravaganza, called THE WOOD DAMON ; or. One o't lock, In which Messrs. Keeley. A. P. Matthew., Bellingham, Kinloch, Saver, Miss Dickinson, Miss Daly, and Mrs. Keeley will appear. FRENCH PLATO.—ST. JAMES'S THEATRE. Lessee. Mr John Mitchell. FOR THE BENEFIT OF MDLLE. DENAIN. THIS EVENING • Will performed the Comedy et OSCAR; on, Mt Mari qui !romps at Femme. Oscar, M Regnier ; Juliette, Mdlle. 1 enain. Atter w ich, the favourite Comedy of LA MARQUISE DE SEN.. NETERRR. Le Marquis, M. Regnier•; La Marquise, Mdlle. Derain. 're conclude with LEd PRECiRUSES RLDICULIOL •Maaearilla, M. Regnisr ; Madelon, \ldris Rhin ; Cathos, Fouguet. Boxes, 6s. ; Pit. as. 6d. ; Amphitheatre, 3.. ; Gallery, as. /loxes and Stalls may be enicated at Mr. Mitchell's Royal Library, 73, RoUthstreet; and at the Roz-otlice of the Theatre, wnich is open daily from Eleven till Five. SERENADERS, ST. JAMES'S THEATRE. . . . In consequence of the increasing success which attends every re ➢resentation given by the celebrated ETHIOPIAN SERENADERS, Pell : tlarrington, • ne. ganwood, and Germon, they will repeat their usaal ENTERTAINMENTS at the above Theatre, TO MORROW Evening, and every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday. Doors oi en at Eight o'clock. They will aso give a DAY PER FORM/. NCE This Morning, Slay 26, commencing at Half past Two o'clock. They will appear at the Music Hall, Store-Street, This Evening; and at Sussex Hall on Monday next. INiseir and stalls at Mitchell's Royal Library, 33, Old Bond-street, And at' he Box-office of the Theatre. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE, Proprietor and Manager .str.lliam Batty. Valor the patronage of the Queen, Prince Albert, and tilt) Royal Splendid combination of Novelties, in addition to which Mr. Batty kaa engaged mac Laurins, the Female Equestrian. THIS EVENING WM be perfertned the Equestrian Magica" Sketch, THE GOLDEN ZOOT ED STEED ; or, The Charmed Horse of the Black Valley. Uno , ;ailed SCENES in the CIRCLE, with a brilliant display of norsotusnahip, Introducing the Foreign and British Artistes. To oQnclude with Lord Byron's Dramatic Poem of THE BRIDE Dl AR I'Dos ; or, The Corsair. Stage Manager, Mr. W. D. Broadfoot. 's.; Boxes, 45.; Upper Boar.. 3- ; Pit. 2s. ; Gallery, Is. ; rppvt Gallery, 64. Commence every evening at Seven o'clock, ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. Under the Management of Mrs. Frances Davidge, Lessee. THIS EVENING Will be performed Bellini's Opera of LA SONNAMTIULA ; or, The Village I'hantern. Rodolpho, Mr. Leffler; F lvino, Mr. Harri son; Alessio, Mr. Homeastle ; Amina, Mss Ra.nforth ; Lisa, Miss Isaacs;S. Teresa, Mrs Daly ; An •ette, Miss Vaughan. Tu Ide with the new Nan ical Drama, called I HE WRECK AND , 11 V. REEF. Captain. Mr, Tindeti; Halstead, Mr. Horn settle; :tea Block, Mr. Nevin,. ; Christmas, Mrs. Ware. Rote-. is.: Gallery, tid. Doors open at Six, commence at Hatt r• • Aix. ROYAL. VIC OIGA THEATRE. THIS EVENING ffill be artbrtned THE LONELY MAN OF THE OCEAN; or. the Night Before the Bridal. Characters by Messrs. N. T. Hicks. Dale. tent le. Bird. Raymond. Gardner, bliss Vincent, Mrs. 0. Lee, W and ar ittoToughchite. Attet which a lira DA from the Preach. entitled DONZEELA; or. The Monk and the Assassins. To t followed by M . Cox's DI , SOLVING VIEWS. Ti conclule with ADMIRAL 5.•31. Supp ned by the entire strength of the Company. Boxes, Is.; Half Price, 6d. Pit, 6d. ; Gallery, 3d. ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. Under the patronage of her Majesty, his Royal Highness Prince Albert, the Queen Dowager, &c. Open every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday. Ad ilissicn. 0- e Shilling GRAND FLOWER SHOW. The Proprietor begs to annou..ce hat he has, at a considerable expense erected a new Entrince, and a magnificent Walk, with flower borders, statues, and a Central Fountain, in 'rout of the grand Pictorial Representation of THE TOWN tND BAY OF GIBRALTAR. The menagerie contains many specimens, inclu ling the Giraffe, Itaaelles. &c. The Promenade Concerts, conoucted y Godfrey. A representation or the Porcelain Tower of Nankin. The Gothic Bridge of Statues. 'the grand Pyrot.ch.oe .. 2isplity. representing the SIEGE OF GIBRA:TA4. Showi•ig the commencement of the Bombardment, partial destruc tion of tne Town, and Blowing up of the Battering Ships. During the Qeason, M. JULIA I.:N . will give a series of Goncerts; the Band will consist of one h- ndred Yertormers. TRADE AND NAVIGATION OF ENGLAND. The accounts relating to the trade and navigeition ot the United Kingdom for the two months ending March 5, 1846 and 1847. have been just pubiish.d. We, select a few items from the aggregate. The imports cif foed being most important, we select them first. The imports of all live cattle in the firalt two months of 1846 were 7.950 ; in 1847 it rose to 12.6 9 3, Of bacon the imperts were 6 cwt. in 1346, in 1847 they were : 4 ,236 cwt. Or salt beef 18,628 cR t. was imported in 1846. against 24.173 cwt. in 1847. In the article of butter 15,587 cwt. were the import of 1846, anti 24.888 cwt. in 1847. Of cheese, 23.839 cwt, was imported in 1846, in 1847 it was 46,597 cwt. Bread stuffs pr• sent an increase 375,282 qrs., being the it nports ot 1 840, against 582,691 qra. in 1847. In wheal; there is a taili ng „ if and also to a less extent in oats and peas , but e very othsr grain presents an increase. Twice the qulmtity of fl our h as b een i mporte d , 35 6, 631 cwt., being e RII P°Tts of 1846, and 746,953 cwt. in 1847. The imports hofavdeyes and ff: failed dyeing-stuff s have f a llen o one halt', the imports in 1846 being 10,458,944, a n d i s a falling off in the 1847, 5,076,445. Th ere has Wits)) been four fold import s , i mports6,7Bl cwt. °r fish- Of pork wt have being th e import of' 1846. and 23.693 cwt.in 1847. Ri ce doubles itself; B46 it is 31,367 cwt., and i n 1847 64.64 c w t. . There is a large increase in spices. Spirits are le as ur uquantity. presents a marked improv ement , Sugar im ports in 1846 was 485.727 cwt ., 18 1 a 4 r 7 efir ed, tale Tea his suffered a great declension • n ' ~6,t8.33'3 cwt. less imported in 1847 than in 1846. TherehrallZie half Cotton wool la g . defi tobacco imported . Wines have come in freely , the be en ]Fa g a Anima tity b--ing increased one-eighth. eien r. 6.54 381 cwts. being the imports of 1846, 565,791 cwts. in 1847. The sam e . remark a p p i lies to which_ 5.e_68,8081b5. we re im ported in 1846, and 3 127.301 ID 1847 The exports of the country upon the whole tre• good, bat naot equal to last year. We turn to the food co'S man and filnd that the exports of every article is on a dimi nishlll4 scale. Thus in 1846 we exported 12.989 quar ters of wheat, barl e y. oats, but in 18 47 Only 15,13 qrs. of flour. The exports in 1846 were 8 889 cwt;. ; in 1847, 3,331 cwt. Of rice, we export 25.504 c !wt. in 1846. and only 647 cwt. in 1847. The value of British and Iritth produce exported in 1846 wi, 6 81 . 0,1594 sterling, and in 1847 6.524,2171. A difference ess ily re gained. In , f 505,579 tons e-te' red in wards in 1846, against 2 744 vessels of 584.468 tans in 1847. Oter.bsards. in 1246, there were 2 728 -1 hips of 548.447 tong. an , l in 1847. 2,442 shies of 553 561 tons. "The prwcipa..l increase being in 14.1n4-h and An iericsn 'vessels. Ti,er'e is also a great increase in the r umber f and tonusge of gre-savil .engaged is the Queuing trade. THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY THE WEATHER —Styx Orncx, MAT 23. Taanmomwreit, Lowfxst. 48 ; Highest. 70 ; No on, 67. BARHVETER. fine. W.;. tipail WATER AT 1,01.11)0N-1411.11/01.:TB1Ls DAL Morning .. 24 minutes after 11 I Evening .. 51 mum. , a ...PE 11.1 f 11.111.114, -row • • 11l • . azok • 'it f.4o‘ kaLiTaw. , , Atm tall _7' int, -UNDON. WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1847. Since the rejection by the provisional Junta of Oporto of the terms of pacification agreed to by Queen MARIA DA GLORIA of Portugal in conse quence of the English intervention, tranquillity has continued th - roughout the kingdom. That tranquil lity, however, is an ominous tranquillity ; it is but the breathless lull of the conflicting elements before the renewal of a more terrible and devastating tem pest. As we have already explained, no other answer than the one returned to our plenipotentiary, Colonel WyLDE, could have been expected from the Junta, presuming that that popular Parliament is composed of men not entirely divested of common sense and ordi nary prudence. To say that the disturbances which have so long desolated Portugal have originated in a merely idle insurrection would be a foolish distortion of facts and a perverse selection of epithets. Those disturb ances have resulted from a spontaneous anxiety on the part of an entire people to vindicate their national rights and to maintain the. integrity of their constitutional privileges. The outburst is not local, it is essentially comprehensive and national. It is not the consequence of a reckless insubordination aroused by the lawless vociferations of a demagogue. If has sprung from the very fervour of the loyalty with which the Portuguese regard their Government, from their antipathy to unconstitutional innovations, and their simultaneous resolution to preserve the su preme authority from being transferred from their SOVEREIGN and their Cortes to any foreign favourite or unpatriotic statesman. Hence, therefore, the co pulation is desirous to obtain a solid and permanent pacification on some such terms as those proposed by Lord PALMERaTON ; and for the purpose of ensuring that solidity and permanence of reconciliation they require a guarantee for the integrity of her MA JESTY'S intentions. Indeed, the Junta have defini tively expressed their willingness to accept the pre scribed conditions, provided only they have some security that those conditions will be honestly ful filled. What right, forsooth ! has any external Go vernment to interfere further than we have done for the tranquillization of a people who have heretofore done us no injury whatever, who evince no hostility whatever towards us, who are fighting for the dearest preroga?ive of humanity—freedom, and who abstain from signing a most moderate treaty, because they demand some proof of the sincerity of a hitherto per fidious and time-serving woman ? If any military demonstration is entitled in an especial manner to our sympathy and neutrality, it is surely such a demonstration as the one which has transferred the popular power to the Junta of Oporto, and confi led the direction of the popular forces to a Commander-in-Chief like the Count Das ANTAS. Des ANTAS is to the Portuguese the Gonfalonniere of their liberties ; and it is because his lieutenants have hitherto acted with that combined bravery and moderation which are most consonant with the spirit of patriotism that the country has come so com pletely into their possession, and their characters re main untarnished by the commission of a single crime. SALDAWBA, on the contrary, has been merely the in ; competent champion of an unsound cause, and he has increased the contempt excited by his inefficiency by the odium elicited by his cruelty and ruthlessness- The contrasted reputations of these two chieftains are fittingly symbolical, o. the credit due to the opposite principles they ,s2e• endeavouring, -to reads; ;trium phant. - - Instead of evincing a somewhat dastardly - reliance upon the assistance of foreign bayonets—such a reliance, for example, as is actually evinced by 'the adherents of MARIA DA GLORIA—the Junta and their captains are preparing themselves for a renewal of the struggle. With this intention Des ANTAS held a conference with POVOAS on the 18th instant at Regoa, when they are presumed to have arranged a combined movement for the dislodgement of CABAL from Lamego. Upon rumours prevalent in the ca pital respecting the probable submission of Si DA , BANDEISA to the royal authority we are disposed to place as little- reliance as upon similar reports which I were some time since circulated about the probable ter giversation of the President and Commander-in-Chief of Mexico. Should the former soldier, however, prove himself a renegade, he must inevitably meet with the opprobrium such an execrable crime deserves. The mysterious individual who has been watched with so much suspicion, from the circumstance of his being regarded as no other than Dorn MIGUEL, ap pears to have landed on the shingles at Villa do Conde, and to have shortly afterwards returned to the yacht of Captain BENNET without any ecazircisse ment whatever. The incident seems to have been conducted throughout in the most melodramatic manner, and may after all prove nothing better than a practical joke in the shape of an aquatic macquera e. Notwithstanding certain insinuations to the contrary, we are not disposed to anticipate any armed inter ference on the part of Great Britain. We are rejoiced to find that the Alleged Lunatics' Friend Society have presented to the House of Com mons a pAition, drawing the attention of that Hun. House to the state of the law of lunacy, as laid down by Lord DENMAN, in the case of Mrs SHUTTLE WORTH, and praying for its revision. The law, as laid down by Lord DENMAN in that case, authorises the seizure and confinement of persons alleged to be of unsound mind, at the instigation of a perfect stranger, by the servants of private individuals, upon the mere certificate of two medical men. And, not withstanding the Act of 8 and 9 Victoria. cap. 100, enacts that the certificate of every medical man, declaring that any person is of unsound mind, and a proper person to be confined, should also set forth the fact or facts, hear say or otherwise, upon which such medical men may have formed an opinion, Lord DENMAN, out of his abundant respect for the opinion of " skil ful persons," has thoueht proper to decree that such clause is only declaratory, and has authorised the continued incarceration of an alleged lunatic upon a certificate in which none of these particulars are set forth. The interpretation thus put upon the statute by Lord DENMAN proves bow more than ever neces sary it is that a public inquiry into the state of mind of an alleged lunatic should precede incarceration. Once confined in an asylum all hope of liberation by due course of law is hopeless. It is vain to point out that the requisites of the statute, as regards certificates, have not been complied with. Terrified by the cry of " mad man," as old women in the street are terrified by the cry of "mad dog," and assuming that every detenu in an asylum must be insane, the Judges de clare that the whole of the law of lunacy is anoma lous—that the directions of the statute are not com pulsory, and that it Is their duty for the benefit of society to remit back the unfortunate prisoner to his former custody. The case of Mrs. CUMMING proves the utter inefficiencT of the present law to demon stration, and we prefer taking the case of Mrs. causedll amiiG as our illu s tration, because those who her and in havecarceratgen proof of theirconsentedio iv nhayesincebelief in her to her liber a ti on , sanity by accepting from her a disposition of her property in their favour. We take it for granted, therefore, that no question can arise as to the state of mind of this lady. Shewas incarcerated in a lunatic asylum in the month of m friend had applied for a writ of habe as , been brought up before Lord M a y, 1846 N m ight have been something irregular N; a i: b certifi catestthere a n i d s . he had the upon which she was detained —yet Lord DEN MAN would, in accordance with the interpretation he put upon the law in the case of Mrs. SHUTTLEWORTU, r hack to her former custody,iwhere have remitted he she might have remained until this hour. Foc, be it remembered, that although the Commissioners; of Lunacy are ordered to make • inquiries into the grounds of the confinement of eily alleged lunatic, yet such inquiry cannot be other than a mere mockery, inasmuch as the alleged lunatic is not permitted to cross-examine any of the witnesses, to rebut any false charges, or to correct any mis apprehensions or misrepresentations. What chance would Mrs. Custunsev have had of obtaining her release from an inquiry so oonducted? Clearly none. In fact she was seen by the Commissioners, and her incarceration was continued. Fortunately she had property, and to get possession of this pro perty a public inquiry was necessary. She wat.. , produced before a jury, and the public inquiry whs commenced. Mrs. CUMMING having no legal friend to advise her, a solicitor, who was acci dentally present, proffered her his services—they ware joyfully accepted, and when it was discovered that there was to be a defence and a bona fide public in quiry, in the course of which witnesses would be cross-examined and charges rebutted, a compromise was proposed and accepted, and Mrs. CUMMING was set at liberty. To what is she indebted for her freedom ? Clearly to the fact that a public inquiry before a jury was about to be instituted into her case. To that inquiry she became entitled because she was possessed of property, and such an inquiry we claim for every unfortunate person accused of lunacy, whether possessed of property or not. A public inquiry is the only possible method of eliciting the truth, and if an inquiry is to be instituted most assuredly it should precede rather than follow incarceration. It is of great importance to induce habits of clean liness among the working classes. Every voluntary exertion that is made for granting facilities to the humbler orders of society tor keeping themselves clean in their persons should be warmly encouraged. On the other hand, when the public are enjoying certain advantages conducive to their health, conse quent upon the opportunities benevolently afforded to them by the contributions of the affluent, any mis representation that is made in public, and which, if not shown to be such, would be calculated seriously to affect, if not altogether to deprive, the labouring poor of au important sanatory privilege, should he visited with marked reprehension. A week since Sir PETER LAURIE made a speech in which he declared, that public plunging-baths led to gross immorality, and stated that on paying a visit to the baths and washhouses for the working classes in St. Pancras, he had seen fourteen or fifteen great fel lo ws stark-naked indulging in disgusting gambols. Had Sir P. LAURIE been at all borne out in his allegation people would have felt thankful for the information. Not that Sir PETER'S assertion, if supported, would have been con clusive ag&nst the use of public plunging baths; but it would, no doubt, have had the effect of compelling the committee of management of the above and similar institutions to adopt such stringent regula tions, that public decency should he properly ob served. It appears, however, that Sir PETER was in error in every tittle of his statement. A deputation connected with the baths and wa,hhouses of St. Pancras waited upon a very numerous meeting of the St. Marylebone Vestry, on Saturday last, for the pur pose of contradicting the statement advanced by the Alderman. The Secretary, Mr. SMITH, informed the Vestry that their baths were conducted by a com mittee of gentlemen, most of whom were clergymen of St. Pancras ; that round the plunging baths boxes were erected, with doors four feet high, for bathers to dress and undress in ; that no person was permitted to bathe without a vestment; that he had himself accompanied Sir PETER LAURIE over the establish ment when there was but one person in the large bath, and three or four lads in the smaller ones that upwards of 70,000 had bathed in their establishment since August last—that he had never heard a single complaint of immorality or disgusting gambols amongst the working classes whom they chiefly benefited, and whom he, therefore, considered had been grossly libelled. The Vestry considered the above to constitute a complete refutation of the charge preferred. Some attempt was made to establish the immoral tendency of the plunging bath by alluding to the fact that the committee employed a man to look. after the bathers ; but the secretary replied that the.eureeilteece-.a,-an.oftluer was required, not from any doubt of the moral conduct of the labouring poor,: but solely in case of sudden illness, or of and accident to persons unable to swim. We rejoice to learn that those institutions are so admirably ma naged. The plunging bath excepted, all the other arrangements of the committee met with the entire approval of the fastidious Alderman. The officers of her Majesty's ships are constantly in the habit of consulting the health of the crews, by allowing them, in warm climates, wholly to divest them selves of their clothing and jump off the ships' sides to bathe in the sea. An officer is ap pointed at the time to watch that the men do not swim too far, and to afford protection in case of any misadventure. The military are likewise in dulged in a similar recreation. We have, however, as yet never heard of any objection being started against this healthful recreation. But if Sir PETER be right in his excessive notions of refinement in re gard to the public plunging bath, they could clearly be as reasonably urged to prevent our sailors and soldiers from bathing in the sea or in rivers, as they have been permitted to do from time out of mind. Extremes meet, and over-refinement is as dangerous to morality as over-coarseness. Bet this, we take it, is a truth too subtle for the limited comprehension of Sir PETER LAURIE. Madrid papers of the 18th have arrived. The differences between the QUEEN and her Con sort have risen to such a height, that the propriety of adopting immediate measures to secure a divorce has, it is said, been discussed in the Cabinet. All the Ministers have returned to Madrid, leaving the QUEEN alone at Aranjuez, to which place Senor OLOZAGA. had gone at the command of her MAJESTY, it was said to 'advise on the• state of affairs between ISABELLL and her husband. It was rumoured in Madrid that a new Ministry was about to be formed, comprising GOneral SER RANO and Senors MENDIZABAL and OLOZAGA, and that ESPARTERO would be created a Senator, and no minated Ambassador to London. MADRID BOLSA, MAY 18.—Threes, 304 ; Fives, 19. Exchange on London, 49 35. We have received the Paris papers of Sunday. They confirm the truth of the report of the dea t h of Mr. O'CoN NELL. That illustrious man died at Genoa on the. 15th of May. The following letter troia th Rev. Dr. MILKY, his chaplain, addressed to the editor of the Univers, and publihed in that journal, leaves us no longer any roum to hope or doubt : " Genoa. May 17. " Alas, my dear friend, O'Contn 11 is dead! ru completely overwhelmed with the blow that Ise ~o ct incapable of writing. His death was serene a ppy, fur it was sanctioned by the sacraments, and - ....rated by the consolations which our divine religion lavishes with so much mercy on its children. He replied at first in wceds. and afterwards with look and gesture, to the exhortations which I addressed to him up to the last mo ment. He rendered up the last sigh, with the calm of an infant that falls off to sleep, on Saturday, at twenty five minutes to ten at night. He requested his heart— that heart which always beat for the cause of religion and liberty—to be taken to Rome. We have had that noble heart embalmed, and have enclosed it in a ailve•r urn. The body, which has also been embalmed, will re main here in a chapel until our return from our pilgrim. age to Rome with his heart; and then he will be trans ported to his native mountains, to remain there to the day of resurrection. The heart of O'Connell at Rome, his body in Ireland, and his soul in heaven—is nut that what the justice of man and the mercy of Gud demand? Adieu." A letter published in the Journal des Dthats gives the following account of his last moments : " Genoa. May 16. " He (Mr. O'Connell) only spoke a very few words to his physician ; and these were to make an earnest request that the coffin should not be closed too soon over his remains, because he was sure (he said) that he would have the appearance of being deref before yielding up his last sigh His most ardent wish was to reach Rome, and to receive the benediction of Pius IX., and in the course of his journey he expressed a wish that, if he should die on the way, his heart would at least be sent to the capital of the Catholic world. This idea is said to have been sui!gested to him by the recollection of Robert Bruce, who, befell) dying. requested that his heart might be deposited in the 11 ,, 1y S .pulchre. The wish of O'Conni 11 will be fulfilled, and, in conformity alse with his last wishes, his body will be carried to ,t Ireland." M. GUIZ OT on S a t ur d a y presented a Bill to the Chamber of D eput i es f or t h e h e tt ' r ;iilminivration of justice etnbi..ra of the C o ur Royale of each colony , who are in the French grants to six nlo torte the Lelia court, the right It ran dictiou criminal of juri ts s ut all case s where a free per has a ooni plaint against a slave, or a slave against a free person. It takes away the jurisdiction of the assize court:, in such cases, but leaves to them the jurisdiction in cases where justice is demanded between slaves and slaves, or between freemen and freemen. The Bill will be discussed in a few days. During the course of the debate some horrible details were given of the cruelties practised on the slaves in the French colonies under the present system. A Bill has been introduced, allowing an advance of 13,600,000 f., in nearly equal portions, to the Paris and Lisle, the Marseilles and Avignon, and the Or leans and Vierzon Railways. A project of law was presented to the bureaux to restore the right guaranteed by the charter, of having all case s of libel tried before a jury, the law courts bay ing recently ruled that libels upon public functionaries might be tt ied by the j udges alone, without the interven tion of a jury. The Beaurocracy of the Chambers, however, have refused even to discuss the project for restoring to the press the rights guaranteed by the charter. This reminds us of the worst days of the ifinisttre deplorable. The proposal for excluding rail way shareholders from the Chambers was rejected almost unanimously. The accounts of the state of the manufacturing population is gloothy in the extreme. Before the end of the month 50,000 inen will be out of employ at Rouen. 1,600 men have been discharged from the calico print-works in the neighbourhood of Paris, and the directors of the Lyons RailwAy have declared that unless they receive assistance from the Govern ment, they must discharge 30,000 of their workmen The Gazette dos Tribunal= states, that on Satur day last, at twelve o'clock, the Committee appointed by the Court of Peers to investigate the charge against General CUBIERES received the deposition of M. DELPHIN LENOIR, one ot the shareholders in the mines of Gouhenans, and of M. THIRRIA, secretary to the Mining Company. General Cunizals under went a further examination, which lasted until half- past five o'clock. M. PA RAI HISITI ER, having published and distributed to the members of the two Chambers a pamphlet entitled " Short Observations," General CUBIERES has addressed a complaint to the Attorney against M. PARMEIVTIER on the subject of it. Very little business was done in the Funds in Paris on Sunday, the beauty of the weather having attracted nearly all the world to the country. The Three per Cents. were, however, still more firm than on Saturday, the price being 78f. se. (buyers). Our letters contain the following provincial and German stock lists : MARSEILLE4, MAY B.—Marseilles and Avignon, 717 f. 50c.; Northern, 598 t. 75(.; Pans said Lyons, 432 F. 50e. BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, MAI- 22. Luxembourg. IN 3 —Namur and Liege, Oa—Northern a France, 1 lA—Paris and Lyons, 51%. IRELAND. THE GE \ ERAL ELECTION. DUBLIN, MAY 23.—1 t. anticipation of a dissolution of Pa►hament during the summer, there' is much specula tion afloat as to probable changes in the representation of Ireland, and some resignations are actually deter mined up , in. Owing to the terrible state of distress which affeets the higher as w.•Il as the lower classes, and he state of collapse into which all political parties in this country seem to nave sunk there will be less of interest or excit.m• nt about the next elecii• ns than usually occurs in Ireland. We notice a lew of tie places where changes are either certain or very probahle:— QU!•;EN'S COUNTY —The Hon. Thomas Vesci, it is statett, ret.res on account of the state of health of his father, Lord de Vesci; and the resignation of the other Member, Sir Charles Coote, is also spol.en of. Mr. Fitzpatrick, who has inherited a large portion of tie o,sory roperty, and was formerly Member for the county, is to start on tie Liberal inter, st. It is pro bable that Mr. Firzpatrick and a Conservative will be returned without a contest. KING'S COUNTY.—If the present Members come for ward, it is quite likely they would be roturited ; but should either Sir Andrew Armstrong or Colonel Wes tenra retire, Mr. Cassidy, ktf ilionastereven, and other candidates, on .he Liberal interest, would be in the field. The Conservatives, too, might try their chance. WESTMEATIL-Mr. Tui•es' re•ignatinu has been de termined upon. The other member. Mr. Chapman wilt again be a candidate. Mr. John Ennis is spoken of amongst the new candidates. A contest here is likely, but it is only by divisions amongst the Liberals that the Conservatives have a chance. WiciLLow.—Lord Milton cornea. forward for„ this county in place of Colonel Auton, the retiring Conserva-. Live candolate, and that Noble Lord will .be returned with one of to•e present members,`Sir. Baiph Howard. Mr. Stanley Munch, nephew and heir of Lord Ratite!own, is to be started by a section of the Conservatives ; but he has no chance. The return of Lord Milton and Sir Ralph Howard will be supported by the great prpponde rating interests in the county—namely, those of Lord, Fi z*llliam, Wicklow, Meath, Carylifort, and the La touches. KILDARE.—There will tut a change in the representa tion of this county. The Marquis of Kildare, son of the Duke of Leinster, conies fin ward, and his return may be considered quite certain. Mr. Moore O'Ferrall is can vossing, and if he should be supported by the Leinster into rest, his return might also be caleulated upon, even though he should be opposed by the Repealttrs. It is rumoured that Mr. Archbold intends to retire fawn Par liamentary life. MEATH.—A change in this county is also probable. Mr. Ford, town-clerk of Dublin, has been ca.led upon by the Repeaters, but has not )et decided. It is stated that Mr. S. Winter, of 'fulls . hard, will be called upon to stand on the Whig interest. It is likely that either 01 the present Members will be under the necessity of re• tiring. Mr. Corbally has the better chance of the two but Mr. Henry Graitan's prospects are very gletitny. The Conservatives talk of starting one candidate, proba bly Mr. Limb. , rt. WEXFORD.—In this county Mr. Grogan Morgan, on the Conservative interest, will seek to wrest one of the seats from the Lib..rals. CITY OF LINIERICH.—It is announced that Mr. Kelly is to retire, because, us the Limerick Examiner says, he conceives it to be useless, in the pi esellt position of the Ropetd movement, to go the British Parliament, to take any part in the legislation of that assembly. The Irish Aletnbi rs (that journal adds) meet nothing at every turn in the senate but contumely, sneer, insult, ignorance, and derision. LIMERICK, MAY 22.—DEATH of JAMES WATSON, ESQ —This gerel , man. after sutfei iig some day s from the wounds inflicted by his assassins, died last evening ;it seven o'clock. surrounded on his dying bed by a most afflicted wilow and her little orphans. The magistrates of the barony aro summoned to meet at KiUaloe, on Wednesday next, to consider what means it is fit to adet.t in consequence of the murder of Mr. Watson, and the .iiangerous state of the country. Her Majesty's Govern :meat -has off,-red a reward of 1001. for the apprehension sad conviction of the guilty parties. • . Michael Lacy, from the neighbourhood of Glenomera, against police,innst r whomprivat e asone of the i nt o rm t io n menwh was o attacked received by the t Watson, was arrested on Thursday, on board the Co quimbo, passenger vessel, in the Pool, and taken before the magistrates, who did not conceive the grounds of suspicion strong enough to warrant the detention of the prisoner, who was discharged. Four men were arrested in Liallingarry yesterday, on suspicion of being of the party engagcd in the tecent conflict with the police at Liskennett. The seed corn of Government brought to Kilrush and Tarbert last month, for the immediate use of farmers only, and supp , sed to be in the ground tnis month, is now tiudiog its way gradually into the Limerick market, having been, we apprehend, bought up by jobbers. contrary to the express inttnti‘m of Government.— Limerick Chronicle. THE MODEL KITCHEN.—SOUTH DUBLIN RELIEF DIS rater —A most :suitable foe dity ha , been fix:ed upon f o r the more permanent erect-on .of M. Sty e : 'R model kitchen for the p eparation of food under the stirrer- intendence of the South Dublin Union Relief Com tuittee. The place is in Cork-sweet, and the supply of water is from the river Tonge, which is one of the principal sources for the south city basin, and is the purest water supplied to the city of Dublin. It forms one of the boundaries of the concerns. There are ample stores and out build ings for every purpose of cookery anti baking. It is intended t ie rect a steam engine for the mixing of the dough and making stirabeut, which manual labour could not possible accomplish in time to meet the demand, having due regard to economy, as well as to supply the 150,0004%. kitchen with steam. A bakehouse on a new principle, in vented. by M. Sober, will form one of the most important features of the establishment, and in it bread will be sup plied at an ext.ense of one penny and two fifths per lb.; the quantity to be bsked will amount to at least in the rated at 41 tons of rice, an d 41 tons of Indian meal per last, whichß' week,that the amount will be trebled and it is expected in a short time. Per week. The consumption at present is FATAL ACCIDENT. —Mr. William Irwin, late surgeon proved fatal. Mr. Irwin was o bliged to keep a gun constantly loaded in the house, for some time back, in ral Navy, met with an accident on Monday consequence of having been attacked by robbers some months ago. The deceased, rho was an invalid for a num ber of years went. as usual, to sit at the kitchen fire after breakfast. The loaded gun was resting against the wall behind him, and the servant boy, while in the act of pulling down his coat, which was hanging up over the gun, threw it do wn, and, falling sud denly, the result. of the chair, and an explosion r i n esday afternoon, in The entire contents, after passing through the bottom of leendlYie.aclinic.,kmisutapnpeeermwoasst,prslupckyivagainst the lower rail t t o he s c 4 h y ai m r, r l . od lr g w ed in iii the ptihreedloossn'er part of deceased's body. procured, but we regret the 53 1 1 year of his age.—Enniskiike Chronicle. the sysg. , 3 of We are gr a tifi e d to learn, that in several instances portion to the i ncreaat .d prices of bread and potatoe s . We have heard o f an i nstanc e in the neigtibonrhood of the !anourers have been increased in pro. Sandwich where2o s . per we ek is given ; and another in the same district 18 s . ; a nd also nPar St. Stephen's, Can terbury. This is very commends,ble.—Kent MONEY and COMMERCIAL. NEWS. (F. um The }tier Last Night.) The Cottem Market at Liverpool yt sterday was fire again. Sales 6,000 bales, of which 1,200 were American for export, end 500 on :peculation. Of the total quantity sold 4,000 bales were American, at 6d. to 74d. per lb. The market closed firmly.—ln Railway Shares there was more businoss doing theai for some time past, and better prices were obtained. The sa'e of Railway Shares today, by Messrs. La. mood and Co., was rather firmer; and the prices reedisee show an improvement upon those of lest sate. The "ollowit g are a few of the principal sab-s:— East Indian ....... ............ £o 2 6 Manchester and Southamptor 0 10 0 Anihergate, Nottingham, and Boston 1 6 6 Great Northern .... . „.. 2 2 0 Reading, Guildford, and Reigate Newmarket and Chesterford, Extension... 2 1 0 North Statfordshire, New Scrip Windsor, Staines, and South-Western 2 14 0 South Wales Eastern Counties. York Extension ...... South Yorkshire, Doncaster, and Goole 1 7 6 East Lancashire (Scrip) Louvain ala Sambre 0 18 • Eastern Counties ..... ........ ........ We have no ship arrivals to-day from any quarter; but the accounts from the Continent in respect to the weather and the supplies of grain are as favourable as those noticed yesterday under this head, and if the fall in grain can but be established on two or thrt e succet-sive market days we shall have a prtssure of supplies little expected some weeks ago. Ii such be not the case, we will then partly side with those who stoutly maintain that there is but little grain in the• country, though we know by experience what the money power of many large holders will enable them to do. Upon the whole the aspect of affairs has most decidedly Unproved ; confidence has been increased, and very general and sanguine hopes are expressed that the state of the Money Market must mend. The directors of the Bank of England have not had an easy task to perform ; and no doubt the desire to assist the Government has served to check their free action. At present the course is clearer, and we trust the Chancellor of the Ex chequer a ill find the new bills generally taken up at the increased interest of 3d. percent= per tiiem. Certainly, if the bankers and capitalists have much cash at their disposal, a rate exceeding 44 per cent. upon a security held for Itterely temporary purposes, and always sate and convenient, is not to be pronounced in adequate, especially if there can be any dependence plated upon the Batik of England, and the continuance of loans upon long dated paper, as low as 51 to 5 per cent. per annum. The effect of a funding of bills would be injurious in mon respects than one, although the country would save tor the time being the difference between 44 and 3 per cent. paid upon its floating and fixed obligations respec- Lively. Perhaps there is at the present moment no place abroad to which parties here look with wore anxious expectation tor an improvement in the Mte•ey Market than P ris. The embarrassed position of the railway companies, the reiterated statements of a probable new loan, and the tendency of French speculators generally, to " lose heart the moment a cloud hovers over the financial horiz,n, these combined are circumstance, that constantly keep in cheek here the more buoy ant feeling which ever and anon displays itself. The Funds have been very well supported, but there has been again a dogged r:•loetauce to deal, because neither Bulls nor Rears will exhibit any symptoms of being the weaker party. To morrow the " options" will show, to use a common, but expressive saying " which way the cat jumps." Consols have been 87} for transfer, some indication that stock is in request, but only 874 s for account. Exchequer bills have been quoted par to 2s. premium. The New Three-and•a-Quarter per Cents. have been 87:,,A to 88. Bank Stock has been steady at 189. In the Foreign Market there is as little as ever passing. Portuguese Four per Cents. have been 331 j to 34. Dutch Four per Cents. are 884. Danish Bonds have been at 84. Business in the Share Market is still very dull, but ho:ders do not press sales and obtain fuller prices. It appears to us that this caution on all hands is satisfac tory, and is the best possible preparative fora steady improvement. ottlioni FUNDA ONE O'CLOCK. Sauk stock .. • • 190 :Three per Cent. Reduced Annuities 863p 4 liree per Cent. Console Annuities 87)i, 4 14 New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cent. Anus. 88 87% Long Annuities, Expire .lan. 8, 1)+60 .. 87i 9 Ditto. 30 years. Oct. 10, 1859 .. 8- 13-16 % Ditto. 30 years, Jan. 5, 1860 9N,3 4 tadia,,Ronds. 1.0001. Ditto. under 1.0001. .. • • .. par. Consols for May 27 • a7%M, 1, ,xchequer par 2 p 6001. 4 I p Ditto. Small •• •• 6 3 p 4/I , IE OTA.OOK. CLOSIN PR 'ES. 86% 87% 87% 9 8 3 4 9% par 87 IA CLOSIIN FOUL:I(4N FUNDS. Brazilian Bonds, 5 per Cent .. Danish, 3 per Cent • . Viey.ican Bonds. 1846. A per Cent .. Peruvian Bonds. 6 per Cent. .. Portuguese Bonds, 5 per Cent .. • Ditto, 3 per Cent .. .. • • • • Ditto. 4 per Cent .. • • .. •• 34 33% 34 2 Russian Bonds .• .. .. •• 110 110 Sdantsll Bonds. 5 per Cent .. Ditto. tor the Account .. .. Venezuela bonds, '2 per Cent .. Dividend.; on the above payable in London. Dutch Two-and-a-flair per Cent Ditto. 4 per Cent. Certificates 58 1 4 88% 88% PRICES OF BUSINESS CLOSING DONE AT RAILWAY SHARES. PAID. PRICES ONE O'CLOCK. Amber., Nutting., Reston, and Eastern Jwiction 2% .... 114 .......... I Eastern Counties . .20 .... 18% 19 19 Do. Perpet., 5 per Cent. No. 1. 6/ 13s. 4d. .......... Ditto, ditto.. .. No. 2. 61. I:3s. 4d. • par Ditto, York Extension .. 7%.... 5% 6.. • . 6 East Lancashire .. .• .. 17 •• • • .. •••• • • • • Ditto New .. 714 ... 5 5 /. • ..... • • Ditto, ditto New Scrip • • .. 14. • • . , 4 1........ East Lincolnshire .. .. 6% •• • • 714 3G •••• • • • • Great Northam .. .. .. _3i Y~. , heat Western .. 85 —lO9lOB 109 3 4 I)itto. Halt :Shares .. 50 .... 63 .. ••• • . Ditto, Quarter Shares 1234 .... 1634 Ditto, Aew 4%.... 7(%•• Leeds and ltradford • • .. 40 .... 8434 Leeds and Thirsk • • .. 26 .. •• • • London, Brighton, & south Coast 50 •• • • 51% i.ondoo au North-Western .. tOO ....171 Ditto, Quarters L. and B. 7 .... 2134 • I) tto ditto, New Shares • • .. 2 .... 11% Ditto. 401. Shares M. &B. .. 40 ~. 65 .... Lotaion and South-Western 411. Gs. 1()d... 62 ...• .. •• • • Ditto, New .. .. 27 .... 27 • .. •••• Ditto, Tenths (Consolidated) 50 •• .. 5131 •• .• • • 51(4 Ditto, Tenths (ditto) .. 40 .. •. • ... ••• • • • 40 4 Lynn and Dereham .. •• 20 •• • • 20% • danetiester glut •. .. •• 82 • 82 •• • • 98 Ditto, Fifths .. 8% Ditto, Thirds (iteg.).. ..71.45..... % al. •••• • • • • 16 d is Manchester, Buxton, St Matlock 428. .... >4t dis. ....... % dis Manchester and Southampton .. 2 • • • ...... 14 _lOO ....113 11.5.. •• 115 8 Ditto, New 36 • • 36%54 ••• • • - 3 •• 14 Ditto, New .. 6.• 754% ••• Newcastle and Berwick • . .. 20 .• •• ...... •• • • 2 5 % Ditto, New .. 5 634 %••. •• • • North British 25 .... 30 ..... 31)% Ditto. Thirds • • 1 ..• •• •••• •• •• 2% North Staffordshire 734.. • • 914,% •.••• •• .• Preston and Wyre.. .. 25 ...• .. 35 Ditto, Half Shares (A) .. 12 Shrewsbury and Birmingham .. 3% ..... - Ditto, Class B .. • • .. .. 3 •••• 2 South Eastern and Dovor • 333 .... 35N . ..... Ditto. New du- at 321.) No. 1. 20 .• 19.4% • Waterford and Kilkenny 13% .... 6 r , 3 ... • West Riding Union .. 41. 'L8..... diS• • ...... York and Newcastle .. .. 25 .... 35 34N Ditto, Preference .. 4 .... 6% 3 4, % Vora /tad North Midland .. .. 50 82 ._ 109aa 642 14;4 7% 8452 .. 2.5 .... 40 3954 FOREIGN RALLWAYS. N . : , rtbern of France .• .. • • 8 .... I l % ........ Paris ant Lyons .. 8 .... 5 .......... Paris and Orleans .. .. 20 .... .......... Paris and Rouen .. Paris and Strasbourg .. Ditto, Extension Ditto, Preference .. .. 5 .... 1.......... JOINT-STOCK BANKS. British North American .. 50 .... •••••• •• London and Westminster .. .. 20 .... •• ...• •• MINES. 51% 171 214. 11% 65 Real del Monte. LjnreitOttered 3i•• 35 3 ,4 19;i 51, % (Us 34 6% 82 11% 46% SUICIDE FROM LOSSES ON THE DERBY --Monday morning the domestic peace of a respectable family was disturbed by a painful event arising out of the late Epsom races. Mr. Frederick Cruso, landlord of the Crown and Sceptre, Great,Titchfield•street, Marylebone, poisoned himself with prussic acid. He had latterly attended much more to sporting matters, races in par ticular. than to his business, and from his irregularity of living it was suspected that his mind was d sordered. Not long ago. atter some heavy hisses on the turf, he t'. and his affairs in an embarrassed condition, and, in a manner that indicated he had a wish to die, desired his wife to get some charcoal, that they might, children anti a ll, m a 'cute themselves. He was a loser to a consider able amount on the last Derby, and was to have settled his bets on 'fuesday evening, but it is supposed he was unable to meet them. Monday morning he left home in a cheerful state, and returning at eleven o'clock, went to his bedroom. Not long afterwards his wi'e entered the room and found him lying on the floor insensible. Mr. Webb, a surgeon, was called in immediately, and tnund that he had taken a large quantity of prussic acid. The unfortunate man died in ten minutes. After his death a razor was found in his pocket. MADAME CELES ra's BEN LTIT. — The talented dirt-ctress of the admirably-tnanag,-)d Adelphi Theatre takes her benefit this evenini=, when the beautiful new drama of the Flowers ofthe Forest will beperforwed, in which Madame Celeste will sustain her original character of Cynthia, a character which she has herself created, and in which the enthusiasm which she excites is beyond description. The drama will be followed by a new comedy, in which, in addition to the strength of the Adelphi company, Mr. Webster will appear ; and the comedy will be followed by other entertainments. We expect that the house will be crammed to overflowing within a few minutes after the doors are opened, and that those who do not secure places beforehand will find some difficulty in getting them. FooD.—on this subject a correspondent says " Bread might be economised greatly in families by the use of rich, plain boiled, at dinner, a pound of which, at threepence, would be enough for nine persons. It is not in much eqiination, because it is generally not well prepared, but nothing is more simple, viz.:—Have a gallon of water boiling—throw in one pound,'of whole rice, one ounce of salt ; let it boil twenty minutes, turn it into a sieve, let it drain for a few minutes, take a couple of forks and toss it up to make it light." MORNING, MAY 26, 1847. COURT CIRCULAR- The Queen and Prince- Albert, a , c' tnpa.nied by the :'rinse of Wales, Prince Allied, the Princess Roy:11, the t'rincess A iice, and the Prinetee.s Helena, and the Prince f Leiningen, and attended by the Viscountess: Canning, he Marquis of Ormonde, Major-General Bowles, Lieutenant Colonel the Hon. C. B. Phipps, Captain the Hon. A. H. Gordon, and Dr. Meyer, left Claremont at three o'clock yesterday afternoon, for town. The Royal party occupied five carriages and four, and •as escorted by a detachment of the 12.tte Lenc, rs. Iler Majesty and her Royal Consort, accompanied by the Jrilice of Wales and the "'rine- of Leinicgen, (venni , d ,n en n cartilage and four. Tb 9 Equerries in Waiting followed in a chariot and four. The rest of the Royal earty occupied thre,• open cearriages and four. The august party arrived at Builtneham Palace at half-past leur o'clock. The Queen and Prirce Albert were received by the Dewag-r Lady Lv ttelten, Hon. Misses Staelev nn 1 1 tales n, Sir Frederick Stovin, atd Captain Francis Seymour. tits Imperial ii,gni.e s , the Grand Duke Constantine, of Russia, was presented to the Queen, at an rudienc. yesterdaiy, at Buckingham Palace, by Viscount Pal nerston, G.C.8., her Majesty's principal Secretary 0f .a'tate for Foreign Affairs. His Imperial Highness was attended by Baron de Brunnow, the Russian Minister, Vice Admiral F. B. Lutke, (Aide-de-Camp General de S. M. l'Empereur de toutes les Rossies,) and Lieut.- Celonel the Hon. Charles Grey, Equerry to the Queen. Her Majesty the Queen Dowager, and their Serene Highnesses the Hereditary Grand Duke and Grand Duchess of Saxe Weimar, visited the Queen and Prince Albert yesterday at Buckingham Palace. His Royal Vighnekis Prince Albert honoured the Officers of the Scotch Fusileer Guards, of which regi :tient his Royal Maness is Colonel, with his company et dinner last evening, in Wllis's rooms. The Prince arrived at half-past seven o'clock, attended by Lieu tentant•Colonel the MIL C. B. Phipps and Lieutenant i'4elonel F. H. Seymour. The Band of the regiment attended during dinner, and aertormed the following pieces, under the direction of Mr. C. Boose.:— Qtrerture—' Serniramide"—Rossini. Edinburgh Wali zes—Lattietzlci. Selection—"lt.b,rt le Diable"—Meyerbeer. Matilda. Quadrilles—C. Conte. Duetto—.. Bondman"—Balfe. Ocerture—" Oberon"—C. M. von Weber. Prince Albert afterwards joined the Queen at Her Majesty's Theatre. T . he - Qteen, accompanied by the Prince of L.iningen, honoured her Majesty's Theatre with her presence last evening. The ,Royal Suite con-fisted of the Viscount 6'anning, Hon. Miss Stanley, Marquis of Ormonde, and captain the Hon. A. H. Gordon, Her Majesty the Qtetan Dowager. her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, and their Royal lltglirr sses the irereditar) Grand Duke and Grand Duchess of Saxe Weimar, also honoured the performance with tht4r presence yester day evening. tits Imperial Highness the Grand Duke Constantine f Rus,ia, - atteided by his Exec ileney Baron de Brunnow, Vice-Admirul Lutke, and Lieutenant-Colonel the Hon. Charles Grey, paid visits yesterday to hit. Majesty the Queen Dowsg-T at Marlborough House, and her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent at Clarence House, St. James's. Her Majesty the Queen Dowager, aecompanied by by th , ir Royal fligline4se, the Hereditary Grand Duke and Grand Duchess of Saxe-Weimar, took an airing yesterday in a piny phaeton. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent arrived at her residence, Clarence Ilouse, St. James's, yesterday morning. from Claremont. Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Gloucester, anti the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, vi.iud her Majesty the Queen Dowager yesterday at Marlborough The Earl of Clarendon (Lord Lieutenant of Ireland) left Eis residence in Grosvenor-ereseunt, at nine o'clock, yesterday morning, for Dohlin. Mr. Scl , y had an interview with Sir George - Grey yesterday at the Home Viscount Palmerston arrived in town yesterday from his seat, Broadlandi, Hank. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. SETTLING FOR THE DERBY AND OAKS. The winners of the above races, having et the time been generally supposed to be " harmless" horses, we fey expected to have to speak of an easy settling. We re gret to say that it haS turned out quite the reverse—not merely a bad one, but one of the worst that has been known since Cotherstone's year. Two parties were non est, whose losses cannot he stated at less than 20,0001. ; ore of them, who is connected with the highest families tn the kingdom, is a loser of about 12,0001., of which there is no immediate prospect of payment ;—the other is a Mr. P** • * of whom there - is no hope whatever. It appears that this worthy, not satisfied with drawing all he could on Monday without disbursing a Farthing, enclosed a-list of debts due to him on the race, to one of the parties from whom he had received, bheg ging him to -6 collect all he could, and retain the hall for his trouble," adding that he was - " utterly ruined," an:! concluding by graciously permitting his victim to make % any excuse he might think fit for collecting for , hi ! Of-course, this impudent attempt at swindling was im mediately made public. It is almost needless to add that these heavy defalcations seriously embarrassed the set 'ling, and that many parties who entered the room with balances in their favour, quitted it lasers. Sir Joseph Elawley, Mr. PedlPy and their friends are good winners. WINDSOR, MONDAY EVENING.—HER. MAJESTY'S birth lay was celebrated in %Vintisor to-day by the ring ing of bells, the firing of cannon, ani a noire than ordi nary consumption of "creature cornfrts." To write by the card, the morning wa. ushered in by joyous peals from the bells of St. John's Church, well . seconded by those in the tower on the Castle walls called " Julius Cazsar's Tower," and between them they condoned ringing nearly the whole day. At noon the corpora - ion ordnance thundered forth a royal salute in the Bache tor's.acre, answered by the royal guns on the Belvidere , attery in the Great park At five o'clock, P M., the Mayor and Corporation, assisted by one of the borough Members (Colonel Reid). and a large parry of the pi in cipal inhabitants and neighbouring gentry, did ample justice to a splendid dinnerset before them by the artistes de cuisine of the White Hart Inn, after which mail') loyal Goats were given and heartily responded to. Th re were many other dinners in hononi of the day. As the evening set in all the inns and principal shops were very brilliantly illuminated. Company still crintinues to flock ii.to Windsor, notwithstanding the state apart ments have been closed, in order to prepare them for the reception of the illustrious and distinguished persons ex pected to visit her Majesty and the Prince C.insort pending the races at Ascot; but the public goaerally, however they may be disappointed at not seeing the in terior or the Castle, have bad tie unusual gratification of being allowed free admission to the private parterre and both terraces for the last three slays, and the same pri vilege may also be enjoyed to morrow. On Sunday afternoon the parterre was so crowded with well-dres,ed company that the band of the Ist Lite Guards were glad to retreat up the fight of steps leading to the eastern terrace. To-morrow (Whit -Tuesday) is the natal -lay of the infant Prince's tioena Augusta v ictoria, now with the Court - at Clartmont, and it is possible, there fore, that the Court will remain at Claremont until tb' following day, instead of returning to Buckingham Palace, as stated. ARRIVAL OF THE GRAND DUKE AND DUCHESS or SAXE WEIMAR.—WOOLWICH, MAY 24.—Intelligence was received at an early hour this morning, that the Grand Duke and Duchess of Saxe Weimar would ar rive in the Cyclops. a war steamer of the King of the Netherlands, and at nine o'clock A.M. a guard of horour, under the command of Captain Elliott, proceeded to the dockyard in honour of the royal visitors. Lord Den bigh, Master of the Horse iu the Queen Dowager's household, and Sir Andrew Barnard, with three royal carriages, arrived in the course of the forenoon; and at twenty minutes before two o'clock P.M. the signal was given that the Cyclops was in sighs, with the standard of the Grand Duke at the mizen. At ten minutes past t.wo o'clock the Cyclops arrived opposite the dockyard, and Commodore Sir J. Gordon Bremer having hoisted his broad pendant on the barge of the William and Mary Focht, proceeded with Lord Denbigh, Sir Andrew Ibr naril, and several members of the Queen Dowager's household to the Cyclops, and escorted the Grand f)uchess on shore, and conduct' d her Royal Highness t one of the royal carriages ; Captain Hall attended on the gentlemen and members of their Royal Highnesses' -uite. Their Royal Highnesses left Woolwich dockyard at half-past two o'clock for Marlborough House, on a visit to her Majesty the Queun Dowager. The tenth - volume of Miss Strickland's popular .• Lives of the Qu..elis of England," is announced for publication this week. EVELYN HARCOURT. A Novel. B_y the Author o f . " Temptation ; or, a Wile's P. , rils."—This is, from th.. va ri e ty of its scenes and characters, one of th e b est an d m o st pleesing novels which has been publi s h e d d ur i ng the present season ; and it must be confessed that its object and moral are hound and good. The heroine of the story, Evelyn Elarcourt, a young. beauty jas u v e yn by g into life ; a cousin of a Noble Marchioness, is in her to her town mansion in Grosvenor-square, is adopte, by her, ant carried into all the scenes of fashionable 116., for the purpose of making a splendid match. The effect of all the splendours of rank and wealth upon this young country beauty are powerfully painted. A good and effective contrast is introduced in the character of Helen, .not her young lad) from the country, who being st school t e hl ow o f Evelyn. has also been invited by the Marchio ness to accompany er young friend on this visit, but whose understanding is of a higaler ord. r, and under ~he discipline of Christian principles. We feel no hesi tation in recommending this novel, as exceedingly well written and conceived, and as proceeding throughout upon an unexceptional and sound moral lesson of real life.—Bell's Messenger. FRENCH PLAYS, ST JAMES'S THEATRE.—His Im perial Highness the Grand Duke Consta , itine of Russia. attended by the Hon. Colonel Grey, the Baron Brun now, Admiral Lutke, Monsieur de Berg, Monsieur Roudiraffsky, and the Baron Friedriks, honoured the French plays with his presence on Monday. His Im perial Highness occupied her Majesty's box. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cambridge , at tended by the Baroness Ilamerstein and Mr. Edmund St. John giidmay, also honoured the theatre with her presence. We observed also the Duka de Palmella, the Baroness Brunnow and Mademoiselle Olga de Lechner. Lord Clitden, Lord Somerton, Lady and Miss a Macdonald, Lady Jodrell. Sir W. and Lady Martens, Lady Meux, Monsieur and Madame Uzielli, Mrs. Mountjoy Martyn, Sir Henry Mildmay, the Count Kielmansegge, the Baron Nicolai, and Mrs. Milner Gibson. IVERSFi7 • F LONDON The exammati. - ins for tn,triculatieil and degrees in this University have been apt ointed to take place ac oording to the fo!iuwing art angement:— MASTER OF ARTS.—J ane 7 to June 24. Subjects: Cla4 , ics, Mathematics and Natural Philosophy, Logic, Moral Philosophy, Philosophy of the Mind, Political Philosophy, and Political Economy. MATRICELATION.—Pass Examination, July 5 to Jul/ 8. Subjects: Mathematics, English History, Gree Classics and History. Natural fhilosophy, Roman and Histors, the English Language. Examina tion fo, honours, July 13 to July 22. Subiects: Mattis" unities and Narural Philosop'ny, Chemistry, Nat ural History, and Classics. BACHELOR OF vIEDICINE (FIRST). —Pass examination, Augu-., 2to August 9. Suhj. eta: Anatomy and rhysi - Chemi.try, by experimont and printed papers; B.nane : , M4teria 3led:ca, and Pharmacy. Examination honours, August 12 sod 13; the higher branches of the same subjects, with Pharmaceutical Chemistry. BACHELOR OF ARTS.—Pass examination, October 25 to 28. Subjects : Mathematics, Natural Philosophy, Animal Physiology. Classics, Logic, Moral Philosophy, History, French, German. Examination for honours, November 2 to November 19. Subjects: The higher, Physiology, Vegetable Physiology and branches of the same subjects, with Chemistry, Anim a l 15 Botany. For tbis degree there will an November and 16) an examination on the Hebrew Text of the 014 Testament, the Greek Text of the New Testament, snd Scripture History. examina- BACHELOR OF MEDICINE (SECOND)." — PASS tlon, NOVeMbt r 1 to November 8. Subjects: Physic,: logy. General Pathology, General Therapeutics and Hygiene, Celsus de re Medics. Surgery, Medicine, Mid- Hygiene, wifery, Forensic Medicine. Examination for honours, Structural November 16 to November 19; the higher branches of. the same subjects, wi t h Structural and Physiological Botany. BACHELOR OF Lows.—November 8 and 9. Subjectgi Blacks', ty's Commentaries, on the last three volumes o! Kent's Commentaries, Rutherfurth's Institutes of Nate V ral Laws, or the two portions of Dumont's edition of I3 l ' 'ham's Morals and Legislation, which contain the pi:l o _," clines of a civil code and the prim iplvs of a crizoic: code. Examination for honours. Subjects : Jurist/raw dence, Conveyancing, Law of the Courts of Equitb.r,l's,,,, of the Courts of Common Law, Roma n Law an d of the Admiralty a nd Eccl esiastical Courts, Co 1°I)1 Law. DOCTOR OF LAws.—November 8 and 9. Subiectsj Common Law, one of the four following subb ed 51 printed papers. I. Ci , nveyaneing according to the lsvit t , England and Ireland. 2. Law of the Courts of q rid of England and Ireland. 3. Law of ore Adnlitl it YL a s 4 Ecclesiastical Courts in England and Ireland. 4 ',„. o f of one of the English Colonies or Dependencies. the seven following subjects by printed papers . science of Legislation applie d to. 2 Roman Law, 5 . ternational Law. 3. Civil Law, 4. Criminal Lavii,r, Law of Evidence. 6. Judicial Organization. 7. ctdure. o Oili er DOCTOR OF MEDlClNE.—November 22 to Ire h.', 26. Subjects .—Elements of Intellectual Logic, and Moral Philosophy. A Comme° 11 ; . 00 Case in Medicine, Siirgery, or MidwiferY, thet I;,` s , of the candidate, Celsus de re Medici', Medicine :al'd en inirvoion on the Answers to the Printed Per"' & e ste the C , tritnentaries, and the Examination for a Cert of special Profiei,ney in Medicine, SurgerY! f t he wilery, as determined by the candidate's chOlca' case for commentary. Philosoop .70 ..-- . ------ --- r • ~,,,v E s scAll ASCENT OF R. GYESON. AND NAR ROW L' AlbeP OF THE AERONAUT.—Monday, at the Boyne holiday Saloon, among the entertainments offered to the ie ht folks, Mr. Gy peen was announced to .inake a., 11 ,7 0 ascent in his Lalleon, to whieh was to be atteene u n d, model of the late Royal Exchange, when, ulio ° B , see tske ing a certain altitude, its destruction by fi -e was ,° The model was ( i wiy u .aa t sn h e e cy, m ,ns i, t i r s u t c ( t i e f d aofd:wscbt(l,adrgnendote• afiorveaswsor, an before about eight feet long by three feet broad. Shortly. ti_ f or [line o'clock, the inflation being stated to be sufficie tei_u_. ga s being s ._%, plied from the Independent Gas Works, of the serial machine, the th e ggr e t g ° e " o „, the car was attached to it, which Mr. Gyp eon il l the ---- tleman slept into, when, by means of a long rope , ," motel was connected to the car. The fusee vil4ic" e l was to ignite the pyrotechnic mach iner y in the -117°d terra then lighted, and the balloon was released fr"a to raise firma. Its ascending power n ot being sufficient w. ., e is t' e model, it reclined outside the garden, witeja., nil few .seconds the model was in a blaze. . uc that position, the fireworks began to disc i l a terg aeronaut, as had stantly prevailed for the safety of the ~ .n it the balloon caught, the immense volume of gal t ete , would have explod,d, and he.ve caused their . _! hilt and arm i n i a! death ; . Seeeral of the men in the gardens hastenedww_ detach the model, but it is supposed that the rope ids I cut by Mr. Gyeson. who took the precaution to prey _ himself with a knife. The balloon was then seen grog dually to aimed, involved in smok e, and Mr. GYPstee waved his Hag, when all fears were removed for safety and-that of his companion. The total destruction of the model took pace in the garden, no personal nr jury H h EAGLE having; eh iu i , ,c, b aA e nr e In eminencyu K s receivedp by any of the company --- inA G large ienmore. mountain strath eagle spe) , 7: 4 . 1.. lately wri)iincigg hswb t ao , a smu p re t rt n ryes a gervu t ee r p, ptelfcyea.tetotebxttshhtererraevoese extraordinary. iiimeaehirety..n winged of " NI a eke; DuringT he p i t _ ire i bird of immense size, and the magnitude of the OS ate lambing S-asoD a she peerd who resides in l' - th en exultedbe wring n o t a a lit i t a l m e b at aw t a h y ,- dator darting down with the velocity of an arrow, alle indetsrtiruomotpioho. of T t h h e ei s r he fo p r h ol er i . ; able enemy, as he had done considerable depredation among the flocks pasturing in the glen. The caP tu l was planned by Donald Grant, gamekeeper.--Inverne— Courier. . . OBTAINING ONE HUNDRED POUNDS Of FALSO PRETENCES FROM LORD (iXORGE BENTnics,..--.Two per Soli') have been in custody in Hull for several week°, upon various charges of obtaining money under fal se pretences, and the facts elicited by the olice make out a case of strong suspicion of an extensively, organised system of fraud, carried out by means ovargo fee steadies of the hand-writing of parties in il renks of life. The two prisoners are known in P il e as Henry Adamson and Bridget Adams. On We,"' nesday the prisoners were examined, when Lord tl i • Bentinck deposed :—On or about the 19th of ItP ri 'd' I received in London a letter, dated from Hull, tt° signed James Turner. I answered that letter and de' se reyed it. The letter purported to be from the master. end owner of a schooner out of Lynn, on her 6 1 :$: voyage, and bound for Sunderland. It stated that 2; had lost his mast, his rudder, anchor, and cable, in last last gale. Ile stated that he had not money enor e pay for the repairs. without breaking into his cargo, eg oxlf sum of money which was designed to pay for his carg . „ u o eo.ds, and that he would be obliged tit return to Lil e i d+ without making a voyage at ail, unless he was assis t se , ile enclosed at the same time a letter purporting fromto.e- Mr. R. Bagge, of una:rnuri.eddrve:ei Lynn, and a list of subscrir retire amouutittg to 801. or threabouts which v.! perfectly insufficient te re his • ' t its. '"' meet requireme ties Bagge's name was down fur i3 201., and another gen' . • [Ow) for 301. It was Mr took 41 " agge's letter that off my guard. I though t. su ch big hand writinr. The tenorthought of it, too, was just .„„_ stating that he k Mr. Bagge would have Writ stating; he could not think k ew I was so much ene t to period ; but it was of troubling me at the second person, and concluded addressed to Turner' il!. _.O to make any useoneluded, " but you are at line , _•,. the half of a of this you think proper." It as note so post' mark upon it. I , that there was no ~,a , was so entirely without suspicluita that I did not examine sure there was min n e o it minutely; but lam wires, requested I would t h e return him Th n e eiesu r ;. o , and answer his letter by return of po m s • e did, a l l enclosed hi m my cheque for 1001. .Th' i, which I - stated that I could form no opinion ofeque. is w iLthe ch cost of 0 rudder, mast, and cable would be, but that t l t en lic eosed 2 , o t as a gratuity, and the remaining 801. was to be repsi a 5 ; his earliest convenience. I know of a John Turner. I $4 "" aware that there was a Turner who was the ma ster of $ vessel at Lynn, but I am not acquainted with alai C a a n P c i (limn Jas. Turner, of Lynn. His Lordship retired, e the proceedings were adjourned to the Town 11$11' where Mr. M . Manui applied for a further re mand to produc other witnesses. esere GLASGOW COTTON MIE ARET--MAY 2L — We ...- ~. to notice an impreved feeling in our Cotton Market tin: week, and rather more business has been th done, in s e ttt a r, eases at an advance of about * per lb. on e price f rent last Friday.—N a tional Advertiser. THE FOLi.ir OF AVARICE. --A very strong p r oo cat' of the folly of farme rs holdut g their corn in the expe ti, don of realising eno rmous p rices has just been c ousin 0 ideated to us by a g entleman of this town, who is licic acquainted with the circumstances here represented.i of appears that recently a farmer, in the neighbourhonb, Bererle3, commenced thrashing some wheat, for 10 , 7 er nine years ago, he refused 70e per quarter, an cl 7 l i n g labouring from seven o'clock till eleven in th bushels a he succeeded in obtaining four quarters seven. ~,gg corn, and the enormous quantity of 3,250 mce !--. 13 AdverSiser. A Pu de° ELECTION FOR NORTH ESSEX.—__ corres . , ridaY 0 writes as follows :—" It was announced in last F __ e Ch,onicle that Captain Du Cane of Braxted t L e od r g o e te , Wsl. likely to offer himself tor North Essex, i Member, b o 1v . __i • the present ov Charles Gray Round, Esquire, stand for Oxford. Vie has accepted the iuvitat '°ihiisodisinclination to comply' eormer gentleman has stated Far advanced in life now to co ne" feeling t h at he was too We understand a retell"' tnenee a public pulitical career.v. of signature to J. G. Rebow, ~ b c i , titian is in course of to al °" ,Vivenhoe Park, near Colchester, soliciting him _.. aimeelf to he put in nomination at the ensuing electiow —Esscr Herald. v isite d 'lnc Royal Polytechnic Institution was 6 _,„_ on Monday by the Grand Duke Constantine of 1111,_.: a ttended by Admiral Liitru, Baron Frederiks, Dr. kt°2 o rowitch, Hon. Colonel Grey, M. De Berg, and s e lf Schwabe. His Royal Highness expressed 1110", re ighly gratified with the scientific arrangements, niv particularly with the diver and electric eels. ehe o A strike for i ncreased wa g es took place amow ong k 6'- . . slaters and plaste rers of this town last week, believe, to the present high price of prorisions. ::S% wages, when in regular employment, were 17 • Ei f 'tweak, but from the nature of their oecupation---e Ind eork being frequently stopped for weeks at a tint 11 _`"; variations of the weather —their earnings did no tiv ir.. W ee rage on the whole y ear more than 13s. 6d. p er r e ed A meeting of the maste rs was held, when it was erg to assent to their demand for 20s. weekly, and rrner/Y to cb!s i b - . _ h e T oth! , 4 , , tier day, instead of as. 6d. as fo Berwick Warder. he Colonia Dispatches were received yesterday, at t .. „ Is Office, frem the Governors of the hiaurititte and P"' Leone, 4 . ~ ~. ~.; ~; ~: