The Express.
London, England, 1848-04-18 00:00:00

Baldwin, of Stourport, seconded the nomination of Mr. S.
Lyttelton, and, in an address of some length, contrasted the
declared political principles of the two candidates.
As to protection, he declared that that was now
utterly exploded by every great statesman of the land.
No other candidate being put in nomination, Lord Mande-
ville addressed the electors, and declared himself a con/area-
tire. He had no political career to whieh he could refer the
electors as exponent of his principles; but he had always
been be night up as a conservative, and as a supporter of the
institutions of the country. Those institutions bad recently
been assailed, but they had weathereeritd th`torm. He
hurch wase-
also deeply interested in the prosy
y the c, b
lieving that upon the preservation of protestantina the
akin trueg
interests of this nation depended. Popery wee now m
great efforts in this country which must be withstood, and as
a supporter of the church he hoped to have the votes of all
Church of England electors. As to free trade, he should
certainly have opposed the measure of Sir Robert Peel had
he been in parliament at that time; but as that measure had
now been pueed by the legislature he thought
to make it would be
unbecoming the dignity the country a
alteration of the law before its impolicy had been fully proved.
The Hon. Spencer Lyttelton then, amidst some interrup-
tion, addressed the electors. He attributed the recent revo-
lution abroad to the oppressive and tyrannous domination of
the re
powers ; aad in this country it had been mainly
owing to the operation of the Reform Bill, and to the liberal
concessions made to the rightful demands of the people, that
we bad happily evaded &similar revolution. (Loud cheers.) It
was the duty of the people to support liberal principles, in
preference to the principles advocated by his noble op(Mr.po-
nent, Lord Mandeville, and his party. (Hear.)
Lyttelton) was an advocate for civil and religious liberty,
but not for the destruction of their church establishment.-
All religious opinions ought to be respected, without at
tempting to c Airco the people into olyervitig
trader, a a certain form
of religion. (Cheer' Be wax, also, a tree
thoueht he might say, that on that subject the voice of the
people had been most unmistakeably pronounced is its favour.
If elected, he should give the strongest support to the go-
vernment of the day—that government which had so re-
oently frustrated the attempts of a seditious set of wee to
dis.urb the pram of the country. He was also in favour of
a revision of taxation, whenever such a measure should be-
come prudent, in order to relieve the poor of their heavy
burdens, and place them on the shoulders of those better
able to bear them. This remark would apply to the income
tax as well as othi r taacs, for he considered that the iucome
tax was very unequally apportioned, and pressed heavily
upon the industry of the country. He considered also that
the state of the suffrage might be looked into. He a
vote was not fo
allr
establishing universal suffrage, but he would give to
men qualified to understand the importance of the privilege.
In conclusion he assured the electors of Bewelley and Stour-
port that he was not a revolutionist, but that he was an ad-
vocate for a steady progression in the cause of reform, and
the granting of those privileges to the people which they
were justly entitled to, and he would adds granting of thou
privileges before the people rose end forced them on the
government of the country. The usual question was then
asked, after which the show of hands was called for, and de-
clared by the mayor to be in favour of the Hon. Spencer
Lyttelton. A poll was then demanded on behalf ot Lord
Mandeville, and it was appointed to take place this day
(Tuesday).
GLOUCEMItSrfIRE,
THE CLERGY AND SANITARY REYORNl.—Yester-
day a numerous meeting of clergy of the deanery of Bristol
was held in the City Council Chamber, for the purpose of
receiving from the association for improving the public
health a report. The Bishop of Gloucester, the Very Rev.
the Dean, Dr. Lambe, the Rural Dean, the Rev. Canens,
Hall and Milner and about sixty or seventy clerg)men
were present; while the committee of the association was
represented by the Mayor, Dr. Kay, Dr. G. D. Fripp, Dr.
Fairbrother, Dr. Green, and other members of the town
council. The Mayor, in commencing the proceedings, ad.
verted to the importance of the question which had led to
the meeting, and which he was sure must be generally felt
by the clergy, who, more than any other clue in society,
were called upon to visit the dwellings of the poor, aa
witness the evils, moral, social, and physical, which arose
from a want of proper sanitary regulations. The coma-
raittee had invited the attendance of the bishop and clergy,
in order to confer and advise with them, as to the beet
means of carrying out the objects of the aseociatiou. As
yet, the committee had been able to do little more theta
collect iuformation, bat the result of their inquiries
they were most anxious to lay before the
of public.
Dr. G. D. Fripp then read the address the
association, a lengthened able document, treating gene-
rally of the evils which were found to arise from
the want of a proper attention to unitary measures,
adverting to the importance and influence of the parochial
clergy, and urging them—by the dissemination of informa-
tion, by the formation of local committees of inquiry, by the
collection of local subscriptions for the erection of model
lodging and dwelling-houses, &c., to vain in carrying out
the measures of social and physical reform which the Asso-
ciatioa for Improving the Public Health bad in view.—The
Bishop. of Gloucester moved the first resolution. He begged
to say in his own name, and he believed he might add in
the name of every clergyman present, that he bad listened
to the address with very great interest. Of this he felt
assured, that the clergy would be most anxious to carry. out
by all means in their power the enlightened views
expressed by the association. The subject of sani-
tary improvement had always been considered by him
to be one of interest and importance, and he must I
sathat the recommendations of the committee were, as
far as he bad considered them, both judicious and practi-
cable. He believed, as he had reason to say on a former
occasion, that there was no class of individuals more sensi-
Me of the evils arising from the want of sanitary improve-
ment than the clergy, who, in the discharge of their spiritual
duties, were obliged to visit almost daily those scenes of filth,
unhealthiness, and demoralieation described by the association.
The clergy, from a sense of duty, as well as from the com-
mon instincts of their nature, and the dictates of humanity,
would be moat anxious to assist in the removal of the present
terrible state of things. The bishop concluded by proposing
the reeolution, which was briefly seconded by the dean, Dr.
Lambe, and adopted unanimously.—The Rev. G. N.
Barrow, rural dean, came forward as connected with all the
parishes in his deanery, to move the next resolution
' That the clergy here assembled are anxious, under
the direction of the lord bishop, to promote in
their several parishes the mutilates recommended by the
association for improving the public health for the benefit of
the inhabitants of the densely populated districts of this
city. The rev. speaker adverted to the extent to which the
evils complained of prevailed, and Feinted to particular dis-
tricts in Bristol, where fever and sickness had attended on
the want of proper drainage. He stated that where there
was a lack of cleanliness, decency, and order, vice and degra-
dation were found to prevail; and in reference to intra-mural
interments observed, that although beset with difficulties,
yet the question was receiving the consideration of the
clergy with a view to its settlement. The Rev. W. Knight
also touched on that point, and expressed a hope that some
means would be adopted for the establishment of more
cemeteries. In his own parish, although not a large one,
the soil of the graveyard bad risen three feet during his
incumbency. and he therefore felt the necessity of something
being done.—The resolution proposed by Mr. Barrow, votes
of thanks to the bishop, the mayor, and the association,
were passed unanimously ; and having been acknowledged
by the parties to whom they applied, the meeting separated.

Maw
TIER !1/4IMESTY'S THEATRE,—During the nape:m.—
ical
of dramatic performances this week, the two great mus
theatres entertain the public with concerts, embracing the
whole strength of their respective companies with some add i.
donsl ohjec'a of attraction. The first concert at her Ma-
jesty's Theatre, last evening, was a rich musical banquet,
but with the usual fault on such occasions of being oo abunlate
-
dant, and consequently protracted to an exceastively
hour. The first part consisted of an ample selectiond. from
Rossini's Stabat Mater," exceedingly well performeThe
tenor air, " Cujus animam," was finely sung by Oardoni ;
and Belletti gave great effect to the " I'm peccans."
The sorano and contralto duet " Quis est homo," to have
been sung by Mlles. Cmvelli and Schwartz, was omitted. in
consequence of the indisposition of the former lady, and her
place in several other pieces in the course of the concert was
supplied by Mlle. Vera. The recitative "Eia mater," ac-
companied by the chorus, was rendered very impressive by
Lablache's powerful voice and declamation. The selection
from the " Stabat Mater" was followed by Thalberg's per-
formance of his fantasia. on subjects from " Don Giovanni,"
which he played, as usual, with incomparable finish and
brilliancy. Ihe little serenade air was vehemently encored.
—The second part of the concert began with Mendelssohn's
symphony in A minor, well known to the musical world
from its repeated performance by the Philharmonic Society.
Notwithstanding its great beauty, and though it was on the
whole very well performed, yet a piece of such great length
io and ela'rate construction is scarcely adapted to a concert
this description,—the materials of which ought to be of a
light and varied kind. It evidently did not greatly interest
the audience. The same thing would have been the case
with Beethoven's pianoforte corcerto in C minor,:hed it
-e been for the marvellous mani.er in which it was per-
'by Thalberg. The perfat execution of every note,
•one and expression given to the phrases of
the passages of force and energy, the volume
. seemed to fill the theatre, rivitted the attention
e, and produced enthusiastic applause at the end
tent. The great cadenza introduced at the close
was a prodigy of art, both in conception and
Thalberg afterwards played several of the
e Worte" of Mendelssohn. in a manner which
.e lamented author himself could have equalled.
never before heard this great pianist to so much
- we never before heard him apply his nod-
music of so high an order. Among the
. Gluck's " Che faM sense Euridice," sung
I era. It was not happily chosen. She was
sing it a third above the proper key ; and, being
melody, requiring firm and sustained tones, it suf-
. 1 the fair singer's nervous agitation than a
mere flor the
air would hale done.
Schwartz, h new contralto, whose very
it on Saturday evening we have already men-
an air of blercadant's with less effect than we
The air itself was of no great merit ; and, like
era, she was in a state of agitation which impaired
.oce.hnees and steadiness of her voice, and gave her
performancean air of labour and effort. Still, how-
-sr singing had much beauty, and deserved the warm
'-h it received.

II

----------- ---------- _
in his parlour at home, he was shamed at hearing the street-
i.uh,ll;cEtTl.7om,..—lAA
e:rmitto.miTt;:,,,,,,,A;hiSoultdeNTet.:o3/45.,:,4.T.
door hunt open. lie went out to see what was the matter, —..trfeorneefr 3freting.—Lendon, April 17.—Mr. C. P. Grenfell, sc.,.
and olweeved the prisoners in the passage, when be asked
the night. Their reply was that they were charade, and hang., They recommend that a statement of the assets snlelPtaill7. -th*
them how dared they break into his house at that hour of wthe.m.' itt,tc:ap•prfriuveof
of
thedeong.nrm.km,ym:iht.hodtopec.,;itiuttti.:,:beoftta,.fict tp.hatz
that they should do as they pleased, upon which he desired of the company be printed in future with the half-yearly statement'
them to quit the place, and approached them to insist on aconuata, and that the bill now befere parlimaent 'for Meng°
their withdrawal, when be was struck and knocked down. ftiet_; 7.,,, ..,....,i,t eretioned by the ahareholders to the ea.
By this time his son and a lodger came to his assistance, 'l2,
:a54,264n Thisl which would
and they were in turn attacked by the prisoners, who being meet all the existing and flame cm...gement. of the c.n piny. '‘e:t -
very. strung men soon overpowered them. Complainant, 01n.,,, the capital account to lie noon 'closed—a result ;We'll thn
having recovered himself, ran out of the house for the common with the great majority of shareholders, are ni,-, is
purpose of calling in a policeman to their assistance, to see realised. The turns already expended ors nine Meath
chesotuner;.l,ratiun.grse,,lleviner,
ePort..-mouto, Eastbourne and Hailthara,
beenwas mdeotintgo,yrethpeestfdrisothneeirsr,atwtichoi, lines— viz., Thames Junction, Newbeven. Epsom, Hoeg.. chi.
am
upon him, and having knocked him down a second time, estimated Cost of cot.r_;:rtli'ng ::.17,e,,,,j,;;;: ,0„trj.6631., end the
tad
daren of hwishartetubem
had
while, he was on the ground one of them, Jeremiah, he he• large sums which have been spent on these works, they thinlhil'lB
lisp d, gav• him a violent kick on the back of the head, citable that they ehould be finished. Although the i0,5,,,,j,t;,:.. —,-„.
which laid it open, and rendered him insensible, in which anxious to see the to
by between France and Newhaven and Zhe
eonilitice ;le was conveyed into his Loose. when a medical south coast promoted by all legitimate roams, they do net recommend
man was not for, who dressed his wounds. The corn- the Vllll Q."PUM by Orlalliir CwirDta lo the
Prig an
turen ee am. et •
that he had been very seriously injured on the back part of
Paso'haut;.ent la eyhrniehrelureill,atee. :h.rt,lnetbso:l.qt:.,l:cheran.u,rincipticil:wwtk,entl!
and
the line are in good condition. On a eompareen el the aver -
tsa
plainant here liandid in a certificate which describe i 10rdi,„,,,
inngif tybeux...iattert,,,h.lethctien,c%4l,;:f
iiii.::,,p7rivi.co6.
oithDetyl;ailii int y,,16)11,..y
2.
hi.ispobc,.eridbleantod,uthychdoewreuimt
wasent likelya dded,
to Ot
turnt at
out.p *stun:
fiiitewheur
said that he had given his assailants no provocation what- working expense., for three rears they found that those on the Brigh.
ever, and that they were both perfect strangers to him. Toe W'
complainant evidence was confirmed by his "on and one of eapenees on traffic was—on the aoyeeoratr ylftr, entfie ?f werimg
hislodgers,
lodgers, who, in addition, said, the
when they proceeded 32.01; Eastern Counties, 36.70 ; and on the South.: . sa,nrighetcee.
to his help, on witnessing the ruffianly treatment be expo- The prevent working stork, ineludiugtheedditonalporiion,",,,,v,„i
rienced fr,m his militants, the latter also attacked him with for, will be .naply sufficient to stork the existing mileage. The
fury, and would have succeeded in making their escape had ex:ceded by the amalgamated oompanies in law and parliamentary
red some policemtn come up at the time.—Mr. Golfing- vhocee, c slizistduriguthsTylast fivemyc,a,rstrount to no laws than 213,2041.
I that all the bd's of rent
ham said that he should not deal with the prisoners a,licitors to !ha company be regularly taxed. In r' elth- no,—
until the extent of the injuries wee ascertained, and emure the proprietors of the m cent round tonilition of theu'‘ropet --;
whether fatal consequences were likely to arise. The pri- and their wel-grounded hopes :al its fueure improve•mnaL Thr rei
soners were then remanded until Wednesday. was signed by only five members of the committee; the otter two
member." dissented tr.an the Cause objecting to the proposed subscrie.
to
to the Brighton and Continental Steempacket Company, aid
puVithed a separate report, with a view to chow the inapossiullity of
"'gaining us erileient working of the packet line betroth New.
haven and Iteppe unless by stcam-ix.ekets beionferng to tan
rails ay company ; that the amount neces-try fir paying gc
and working the required camber of bouts aesiunageonaly to its
railway company is only 10k per share upon the enure caprtar.—
Mr. Alderman Wilson, in a speech of corviderahle length, tongneured
upon the various points raised iii the report of the ineestieston
conthottee, and expressed his concurrence in all the mamma 'lda •
mpositaderiobuyfithe esedirsgrringir a r-ulloHne of themc'
eltedpiteilnof"thrTrgairwaysetpanpm;
to the purpose* of forming a Steam-boat Company, and urged upon
his brother proprietors to join him in opposing such a peoccts ding.
He moved that the report of the conreittec be received and entered
upon the minutes, and that the recommendation* therein contained
he approved of and carried Into effect.—Mr. Fnuti seconded the mo-
tion, and an angry and eonsewhat perronal diesesion ensued, in the
It was contended, on the
course of which Mr. ,
or A. motion,ed, and Mr. liege seemded.
all amendment on the iginal to the effect that "The retqet
be received and adopted, with the exception of the erase
relating to the steam-boats."
one hand, that the eteamthent company lad originally tee.
proposed as a separate and distinct undertaking, whi:e, on the otter,
it wan maintained, that the minute" of proceedings eat forth in the
statement of the two dissentient committee.men shovel that the
company had already recognised and adopted the propwition of Me
director", who had aceordinely acted upon their fe LI• on the r lon • • nd
faith and fair dealing of the Brighton Railway shareholders. The
amendment was supported by Mr. Wilkinson and ocher genCemen,
[midi apposed by Mr. Whirl's., Mr. Stiles, Mr Isaac Goldsmid,
son, and others. Eventually, after a pretr acted, storm; and acri-
monious setede, the chairman put the amendment to thdwni 1..a4s
upon which it was negatived by tea` t majorite.—Mr. P. A. 1,1,10 e
demanded a 'mutiny, which as a matter of course seas fr,lat‘..d;lad
MeWli• Flood and Taylor were appointed reruuneers. It was
then arranged that the ballot should continue open until ii (kiwi,
and at that hour the meeting should stand adjourned until Mmonow
(this day), at 11 o'clock, to receive the report of the scrutineers. and
to proceed with the ether businem to Lc dieposed of. Before the
meeting oraced,
_sep both the chairman (Mr. C. P. Greaten! and this
deputy-chanmen (Mr. Paeans) declared their determination to resign
their seats at the board of directore.—lhe vote taken on Mr. Tgyarb
amendment was reported to stand thus :
No. of papers. Amount of stock. No. id votes.
For St
Against .

lia{ority ..... £b4,914 Os.

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.
PRODUCE.—Mtmcrsc 'Axis, Aran. 17.—The trans.
actions to-day by private contract have been few and unimportant;
the same indisposition to enter Into large engagements as has been
mani,eat for some time past still continues.—Tallow dull at 415.;
town, 52a.; rough fat, 2s. 10d.. arrived during the week, 1,431
casks; delivered, 1193 cults; the present stock on hand is 1,409
casks; at the same period last year it was 10,538 cado.—Prot hien& :
'the demand has been very good during the past week for both
Irish and toreign, and the stocks now on band are small; last week's
prices have been fully sustained. Baton has been dull, and
quoted Is. lower. !lams firm, and rather higher prices have been
obtained. Lord without alteratlon.-011.1 continue dull; seal, pale,
20/. to 28/. 10s.; straw, 271.; brown and yellow, 2
14411,. to
551.;
sperm, 831. to 841.; .bedlnater, 1151.; cod, 251. Ith. ; South
sea, 251. to 271.; olive, Gallipoli, VI.; Spaniel, :tad Sicily, 44/,
to 464.;
_palm, 54/. to 361.; cocoa-tut, 501. to 311.; seed, rape,
pale, 35L • linseed, 234. Is.
1.4324 i>o3l W EMELT DOCR BLIT:LINO, Aran. 15.
Le__red. 1 yeli!erel._ Pr. eiock. ler:.
butej.4lTl
Beacal a M dry bp 2.253 8147 162,407 148,411
Foreign two 6,050 142,034 122.123
Corr Es. W.lndla outs 253 45 2.U.N 1,102
Ceylon .. bus 8.533 3.130 151,403 81.541
Mod. ... balm 149 9,4,14 7,49 T
' Cocoa, 13.. i. timii 332 IMS 11503
• Foreign ... - - .basts 15 3,421 1,018
; Rot. W. India casks TA UT 14,187 Lel

COTTON.—LITEcrooL, Arun. 17 The market wu
steady to day, sod the sales were 5,000 bales, 1,500 of which were to
export.

COALS, Aran 'T.—Ships, 75 ; sold, 55.
WISSASISIA. `L St SDISLA3I). as. 4
Dean's Primrose ...... is II teirobton Primr05e.......... 15 0
Hastings bleriley
l't ew T 1.135011 ... II • WI& Had btawart i .... . 169

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE—Mike.
DVS. AIM Del. Ali DIM mks. an.
i PubILD • 01 Holland .... 00 India. to. &nab- 0 80.Nswepn
4 Waterford_ .. 02 Flanders amnion 00 Mexico sna
2 lionatudes. OS France...... 00 Do.liameglise 0 Itaram.AMP—'
G neer...Wen. oio 200 804011 and 0 Wen. Apr.".!
1 Hamburg.... On lieditarnu3.. 0; Halltaz AprillJ 0 Braol..Aprn Xi
thurcamm, Aram 17.—Arrived : Britannia, Monte Video; Eel,
Ancona; Emerald, Cadiz; Johannes, Norway; Peggy, Guernsey;
Ealing, Croce, Creole, Dominica ; Aurora. Ter ; hurgouielster
President, Boston ; -Fades, Wionar • laabon ; Gorda
Minde, Mesa, Norway; Anna, Aalliar Give, Alkmaar • Elba,
liatubro • Aurora, Froleriekstadt ; Jane, Jamaica • Conde, Km;
Pink, D'unkirk ; Esther Frances, Mauntius• Minerva, Nurway;
Saturn, Patras ; Joseph, Lisbon ; CollingwOod, Hope, Calcutta;
Rapid, Rotterdam ; Lion, Harlingen ; Belfast, Calais ; Ocean,
liotterdem ; Uselequin, Boulogne James Watt, Havre • Sake,
Antwerp ; Petite P ortune, Gravehn
ee ; Guernsey ; Dian
Blankenne ; Clara and Maria, Irant2M ; brindle, Edward, Bremen '
Mary Ann,lnel ; Victoria, Pettus, Norway ; Australasian Parket,
Cads; Priurms Royal, liambro • Julius, Rostock; Anne, Emden;
Conference Clausen, Norway; &lintel, Monte Video ; English Bove,
Dunkirk; Dunquerquoie, Havre • Lion, Gravelima ; Bertha,
Gibraltar; Dart, lereeira ; Lady Ann, St. Michael's;
Valery ; King Alfred, Jane, Si. liichael•.• Christina, Norway ; Coma
metre du Gani, Ghent--Sailed P;inOces Victoria, Antwerp;
Emerald, Boulogne; Tourist, Calais; Jannett, Madras; Wallace,
Coquimbo; Agate, Jamaica' Forfarshire, Adelaide; Kirkland,
Bremen ; Bullfinch, Petersburg; Mren, Copenhagen ; Pawn,
Malta ; Sir R. Pevl, liaritr.gen • City of Llndon, Freetradc, Bodo-
dam ; Elizabeth Adnett, NewfoUndland • Selena, Lisbon ; Victoria,
New York ; Watson, btettin ; Lively, New Navarino, Guenney
Columeine, Mere ; Garland Grove, New York ; Eicha,
lamer i
Director, Antwerp ; Surpree, Liebor.
LaceaPoOL, Aram l7.—Arrived Ann, Mannheim; Tyro, Linn;
Frederick William Ul., Danzig Gemini, Calcutta; Henry Gardner,
Bombay ; erb, Mobile - Nymph, Cephalonia ; Prima Donna,
Eaton, tit Mithaere • Wattilily, Alexandria; Mary, Smyrna; Freak,
Pau.; Majesty, Fernandes, Lisbon; let, Bordeaux; Triton, Waste;
Nyverbeid, °stead ; Vled. minden, Calcutta; Energy, Monte Video;
SL Michaels; Nymph, Cephalonia' Chase, ; Swallow,
- Gordon Rehm, Lisbon; IL Gardner, Bombay; Express, Paraiba;
Laura, Dements; Catherine, ; Havana; _ -
L
Laguna; Queen, Apalachieola ; Susan, Savannah; Fame, Pmnee
ward's Island ; W. Duke SL Michael'. ;Ann Trigett, Mediterranean;
L Alex. Conran, Catania; 'Hawk, Valencia; Lusitania, Oporto; Doty,
Bremen ; Briton'. Queen, Cape of Good Slopes Mete, Charlestn;
Queen of the Ocean, Superb, Mobile; Mary remora-
bueo ; Prince Albert, Active Palermo ; Magic, Smyrna;
• Vesper, leghoen; Anne Laguna;.ise, Laguna;'Esk, Penalimurd ;
~
Phomix, Antwerp.—Off Choice, BrentaAyrto ; 'tarry Lorrequer.
Bombay; Jessie, ApalaChicoll ; Esther Ann, Pernambuco; Nude,
eons, heroine.—Sailed Osten, Nathaniel Hooper, Deborah, 11“ Ont
New York ; Henry Duncan, Jane Lowden, Quebec; Unee.una,
Bombay Sylvanun, Ante Witser.berg, tranymole Rotterdam ;
Jenny Lind, Valparaieo; Britannia, Newfoundland; Anna El.rabein.
Jong Vrow Elizabeth, Ilarend, Nana; Nautilus, Conshumunle
Uerahl, 'bean& ; Baltic, Riga; Alexander, Vera Cruz; kblan
Lisbon ; Experiment, Sinop Peiersburg ; Bedwelty. Rotterdam; ,)ccn,
Riga: Hunter, Constanle; Friendship, Durdt ; MartinaJolutils,
Lubeck.

11•1kift Truro, from New Orleans, at this port, sailod 9th te.t. On
the 11;th, in lat. 4t, long. SO. pawed the too of a •lop',l houw,
rently ATUCTICAI4 and saw • quantity of wreck in the all.
parte:toed heavy gales during the wage. G

BIRTUS.
ALLAN.—April 14, at Glasgow, Mrs. J. Allan, of a ,no.
COOKE —Atoll lu,at Liatenasa. Mri. J. Cooke, of e v
EtlLES.—April 12, at Brigbton. the idle of G. Lgla, 4.-4.. of 811/,Jolg
of a daughtor.
FEN Tt .—April 12, at Crappeahall Lodge, Chosblrc, the wifc of J
beaten, Lou., M.A., of a daligliter.
J ARV IS.—April 15, Mm. it. Janl4, of Trinity-414=1e. Soollsral•
of a eon, 00-born.
MAttaillALL—AprU 13, st E.llisbureh. Mr Jae. Marthall, o
lisle.
f a Fos
BIDER.—April It.l, at thlrickett, Lilt...num, them a lie of J
dtti k)'IlS":1-1.1/111Ifelltharloc (Irclan.l), the stile of Cant-Pia
van. 11.041 Scoto t fret., of a deughtsr.
TIMIS i...—Apnl 14. at Cott.wei4aue. VitProatl. Mr. E. Thlllii.l°',
of a son.
W AK L.—Apt-11M at felon vltura;c, the wife a tae Loc. J. 11. Wthr.
of • thwebtsr.
MARRIAGES.
lIANDCOCK—GORDON.—ApriI 11, at Croydon, by the R.' ri.
Auchrouty, (apt. the lion. R. F. Ilsoucuck, of the Rosa As-ww;
son of the Late Lord Castlemaine, to I.ribtlia LOUI,a. WI) 114161.a.'"
the late J. Gordon, req.
MIRILLEES—EWIN.—ApriI 13, at Ilvlouburgh, by the Re' i•
A.ll°*". W. Minim,. jUn.. Eq.. of Glaituvr, to J PLUM MariaP.l.
yoump.vt daughter of the late J. Ewing, Lou.
PORTEII—S st ITll.—.Mail 13, at libofficlth by the rt S. r-,7"•°2';
M.A., •J .T. Porto,. kt... 0., of that place, to Sarab, elilcU ISO:' "
W. Smith, km., of theMcid, and Gray ohm.
SAM
A., 12, at Manctv-ter, by the Rer. E. Blab.
M.A.. W. P. Sl.T;jew....y., of Yom`
Park, Iltuhuhne, to Jae-,
daughter of E. P. , Eli.. of ArdwieL
Tlt IST—DEVUN 811 IR IL—Apru 13, at et. 31213'0. Teary °j RM.
S. J. Tad, sitar of Vcrya, J. Y . Be.n 15. q.. of the ArtY.
Maori am of the late Cap
Triet, Bengal Arial. to Jul.' War's.'
Mutt daughtss of Copt lorioashiro. H.Y.
Vile NU-51 ARRV AT.—April 15, at St. Jana,k, Sir IL E. F. 1 . •:i
Licut.-Coreram of South Aurindia. to Autu44 8644... 6"•
daughter of C. Marna, LA.,DEATIId. of Iktrittioll, Potts:mbar.
BERTLEA.—ApriI 13. at Liverpool, Major flatlet, me. 113.
CON W A V.—Apfil. 10, M Maywood, Mr. 11 Cones*, e11...t eit of the
late .1. Conway, kma., of that place, Lod 4T.
North WV-el. e°l4"
COULTON.—AmiI Li at Clurostont-piacc,
widow of the law J. T. Coulon, Esq. .....
DAVlrk—April 13, at Dublin, riari, relict of J. party, Eri.. Mt, ..' .
SUFF.—April 14, at Blackheath, Mary Abeteanznbt, ebbs% daughter c.
JAASbAuITWA. 11.j?""AaprilW°c4c"t14,Ist So. Uthatti'f'r"Npten: 1.38'41r. Jl.s.l.auw.th• 341,. ',.6.,...,0
HEMP. April 11, at Withaotucts roctory, Edward Rorie. . 6
i von of the Res. E. C. Ramp. maxi 1.1.
LVSCII.—AprIi 12, Mn. hllsabsth Lynch. relict a ms. P. L)l6'''''
Ausharuatb, near I
li eIVIIIA, aged o'2. , ,i, .
I Ml:lR.—April 14, at lasgow, lisabvllis. dsughter of the late J. --"
e
PALMItt. NS—April 12. at Peterborough Mr. U. Parne.lll`4 '' -f t5l
HOOKE —April 13, at Southampton, Mrs. Anne Hooke, dattiblef 6
late Res. R. Rooke, agodl.4).
STRICK.—ApriI 13, at Cirtudwir, nom Swath" Jear.na. ell ''t di
Imo J. Strict. NM., aged IS.
-zApril 13‘.41 Gnat JacnCestrrit, 151141f64111°‘. Ir. C.
TIIGMArt.

Priatetaid by Wts.u. No. rv< tt
flu PWN, at Ow Wltut la latabitiCetigs.
W mat, OW

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1
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ill
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!' i'. not been f“r the
formed by Thellse
the vocal tone a
melody, and, in tl
of tone which seer
of the audience, at
. of every mosemen
of the allegro, wx
1 Ti
performance.
' 11.• . ' Lieder ohne W
no one lent the lac
r , , • We certainly new
advantage ; for it
..., . '1 s veiled powers to
vocal pieces was 1
r
. i .
by Mdlle. Vera
•
obliged to sing it
a simple melody
S feted more from
lighter and
Mademoiselle S
successful debut ,
, 1
tioned, sang an
expected. The
Mdlle. Vera, sh
the smowttness
whole performs
ever, her unpin
' 4
1 ';
applause which
1 I Sr. Pewcam
1 , new church, Wks
.1 I for l'
bariallrbs7oen
Ise fifth church II
1 ittiap. on•auxt
•
. ,