The Sun.
London, England, 1852-05-12 00:00:00

COURT CIRCULAR.

Her Majesty and his Royal Highness Prince Albert,
attended by Lord Charles Fitzroy, visited her Royal
Highness the Duchess of Cambridge, yesterday after-
noon, at her residence in St. James's Palace.
His Royal Highness Prince Albert, -attended by
the
Marquis of Abercorn, Viscount Mandeville,
Colonel Francis Francis Seymour, and Lieutenant-Colonel
the Hon. Alexander Gordon, left Buckingham Pa
lace at . ten minutes before one o'clock, yesterday
West-
afternston, for the purpose of layingthe foundation stone
Royal Highness returned to i3uckingliam Palace at
omfinthseteareTwrabiufinind'ing Ignsstitinatfotio°fritahestrNeetationoafiSteiety. His
twlenhteyirmiEnnoterds beßfoir;braseo
s'cloeckrin.
ce
Arthur, and the
Princesses Helena and Louisa, took a drive yesterday
morning, in an open carriage and four. Their Royal
Hignessesstbe Prince of Wales, the Princess Royal, and
the other members of the Royal family took their usual
A.
exercise yesterday, in the garden of thick .
ingatite
Palace. . - •
• His Royal Highness Prince Albert rode out on horse-
back yesterday, attended by Lient.-Colonel Hon. A
Gordon. ' , . .
Her Majesty and his• Royal Highness Prince
with the Prince of Wales and Prince A Albert,
Alfred, attended
by Viscountess Jocelyn, the Honourable Mary
Lord Pelwarth, Lord Charles Fitzroy,
Lieut.-ColonelSeymour,
fin, A. Gordon, honoured the and
with their presence last evening Royal. Italian - Opera
tier Royal Highness the Due. h •
by Lady Anna Maria Dawson Lady
of Kent, attended
and Sir George Coupe?, honoured her Majesty's Fanny Howard,
with her presence last evening.
Majesty's Theatre
A deputation, headed by
M.P., Mr. Edward Ellice, Sir William Gibson
ce M p -on Craig,
had an interview with th'e Ch. ~ and Mr. Cowan, M.P
yesterday, at his official - ancellor of the Exchequer
Lord Lyttleton had residence in Downing-street,-
Derby an interview with
street. yesterday, at his official residence in TN
the Earl of
.uowning-
,
The Cambridge
University Commission
meet-
ing yesterday at th„incial residence
of the Treasury in Downing-street. of the First Lord
of Chester, the Dean of E Professor Present—the Bishop
the Rev, (Secretary),
Sedgwick, and
W. H. Bateson
Lieutenant-Colonel Mundayeretary).
Sir John Pakington yesterday had an interview with
A deputation, headed
Cardwell, M.P , had by Mr. D.liles, M.P. and Mr.
the Exchequer'an interview with the Chancellor of
Downing-street.
yesterday, at his official residence in

DESTRUCTION OF THE CRYSTAL PALACE.--Ir. C°ll'
Fequen ce of many thousands of persons in the United
f
dome a t
having been unable to obtain a copy o_ the
by.ratr.
Exhibition Chart, printed in colours, and presented
proprietors. of the lircchly Diypatch to their subscribers and
the. public, in the months of January and February Sunday/ ,
re-issue has been determined upon, to take place en
next, May 16th. The Chart, which has undergone f a carefulerseris
revision, shows by simple diturrams the number o
that visited the Exhibition daily,' the amount of
at the various entrances, the quantity.
of the origin of the Palace,
con-
sumed; the names of the Royal iof refreshments
an account
Its (Infa
order. that every individual in the country,..n_ I
may possess this
smilnionee2Pt,
st.lellr
ti g rmiLts, to mark
statistical reflex of curious and interesting as a memento
the. demolition of the building., and '''
and C''in!'ll'esusions in feet. In
I of its existence, the Chart will
subscriber and purchaser of the
four Dispatch on
every Saturday
b epp .
cd
ae delivered reend
tghrea
daytis t e
stated.e e ry
The Dispatch is publishq. at .
jrders should be given to
morning, in time for the Orstl
and for the morning mails. Iraarillywav trains leaving London,
not
sr
willto M
hr.avße.
aJ J.
Co of
No. 139, Fleet-street. .
atch of May 16th.
the Chart with every Dap
all newsvenders in townmoer
newsno'untaryge;

r!"

'TO THE SECRETARY OF T E I
REFORM ASSOCIATION.
Ascsi or of the
Mondey
(CONTINUED ON MONDAYS AND WEDN
the 10th,- the chanzesptilD:soßM
Exchequer produced his plan for rate
public curiosity
bthaeu,Sa eaantas
sfeurdfbeuit;;; bayouthb disfranchisementjeeet,
had beep considerably raised. It is impossibi6 to deny,that his clan was as fair, open, honest, undisgtesiad, irre-
proachable a proposal to add four Members to the Con-
servative side of the House, as if it had been suggested to
give four new Members to the county:of ,auckingham.
___The proposal-was, to -divide your-West -Riding into
two, taking the North Midland Railway for the line of
demarcation, giving two new Members to the North-
Eastern or agricultural division, and leaving you of the
South-Western es yon are. Credit was taken for not
allowing Leeds to corrupt the azricuitural division, state-
ment being made that it was proposed to make a hump
in the divisional line for the purvso of keeping Leeds
on ±he other silo, Farther, n division of the same
roqure was to be perpetrated on the South 4vision of
Lancashire, with the frilrible effect of Orit'i; tte capital
of tho new division tit I:yeti:too!, whore Conierralive
prweip:es are considered to be strong.
The /-'!tit thrown out, in thit to the' Liberals,—who as
children of light, are Mt expt•ctcd to he Owe.) a a match
for the chil leen of this ‘vorl3,—was "You cannot uh-
jec'!; to nn arrangement that gives more Members to this
sumo popkil,ition;" the Chti,t4.,:s Ckti.e ever
again, Ana it W 35 naluciipg to sae, low L.-19ny appsared,
dtsnoted (0-4ise.et
The 11,_inhctr for th,J-,r;;iv'Ersity of Ox:orc'. (Mr. Glad-
step,) replied to :he Chancellor of eite Exchequer. lie
overturns t the p.-cUminari,a of the ofliciat speaker,
who had laid don's with considerable pomp of hi'ieusge,
that- though Thera: WA?, nothing magical or cabalistic
in the precise number fit 653 Members of tly, House
of Commons, there was an imperious noe(-ssity that4tiis
fast be had argued, with all the powers at his com-
mand, number should be phecisely preserved. In
that before the Government could go to the pro-
mised appeal to the people, it was necessary that the
House should be filled up to the mysterious number with
fuur Conservative Members.
After this reply, tho House went to a division by
common consent on the motion of Mr. Gladstone to pass
to the other Orders of the Day; which was carried
against the Chancellor of Exchequer by 234 votes
to 148.

Anofunthsueciciectuel, atottedenimotinwiashs mthaede
iompntohr
vote by representing it as what was called " MI
founded on the division
dirision;" the argument, being et
aMinisterialne
o f
this
side
taking place earlier than was expected, and oonsequently
a number of Members having gone to dine. But this
manifestly depended on the assumption, that only Tories
go to dine. Any man with the slightest knowledge on
such subjects must know, that unless it can be proved
that Liberals do not dine, the number of diners on each
side must have approached to the proportion of the final
numbers; and consequently if fifty Members went to
dine, it is as certain as that a man firing into a flock of
sparrows would kill a nearly equal number of cocks and
hens if the numbers were equal to begin with, that thirty
out of the fifty would be Liberals, and therefore, if no-
body had gone to dine, the majority against the Minis-
ters would have been ten more than it it was. When a
party to any contest makes an effort whieh so palpa-
bly fails, it is within the limits of the most temperate
and justifiable opposition to hold it up to public con-
sideration as a striking evidence of weakness, and
carry to the utmost the advantages derivable from the
fact. _ _ . • • - -

Here then is the Tory Ministry in a minority of eight
times (which but for dining out would have been nine
times) as many as induced their predecessors to throw
up the Government. It is to be feared the superiority
alluded to rs in possession of the children of this world,
will prevent its having anything like similar conse-
quences now.
.•
An interesting question for our side, is to know what
could have induced the Tory Ministry to put themselves
into this minority. Supposing that we had been called
to hold their cards, it is clear our aim must have
been, to propose the maximum of advantage we wire
sure of carrying, but first and above all things to
propose nothing we should fail in, Why did the Con-
servative Ministry fall into this huge mistake? Or
can it, as some suggested, have been intended, and is
there anything behind? The probability appears to be,
that there is not, and that it is simply the result of what
was noted to you in a preeTding letter, under the phrase
of the squadron-officer thin; ridden over by hie men be-
hind. Their squadron, it appears then, is a mob, not
under thn direction of the cstensible leader, and conse-
quently in only a slight degreeiunder any direction at all.
All of which, let you and me, who ride in the opposite
ranks, treasure up for use as opportunity may arise.
The Militia Bill was then proceeded with in Com-
mittee. After stout resistance, Clauses 7 and 8 were
carried by majorities of 169 to 82, and 216 to 99.
Clause S is for fixing the Quota of counties by Order
in Council. The basis of this fixing appears to be unne-
cessarily circuitous. Where can be the necessity for in-
stituting a cumbersome preliminary inquiry into the num-
ber of serviceable men in the respective counties, when
the object might ho obtained with quite sufficient accu-
racy by dividing according to the population? Suppose,
for instance, it is decided that 80,000 men are to be
levied in England, with a population of sixteen millions.
Was it necessary to do more than direct each county to
furnish one militiaman for every two hundred of po-
pulation ?
But there is a further question, of eonsidera;le im-
port wiee. Seeing it is declared to be desirable to raise the
men by voluntary enlistment, why may not as many
men be so raised as will enlist without distinction of
eountie,, and the enuetiea in the last resort be charged
with raising the d.ficionuy by ballot by the rule men-
tioned above? Oa what principle is it to be said, if
Lincolnshiremen are eager to enlist and Yorkehiremen
are not, that the men shell not be taken by voluntary
enlistment in Lincolnshire, but shall be taken by forced
conscription in Yorkshiro? If 3ou and I were allowed
to settle this matter, 1 think we could contrive to

mend it.
I will note, that the propos:l of the Chancellor of
the Exchequer for making the North Midlan.Ll Rail-
vny the lieu of demarcation between the intended divi-
sions, is not carried to the clearness which would pre-
balily have been shown if the plan had been of
longer life. The North Midland Railway, to my appre-
hension, stops at Normanton. But from the mention
made of Leeds as near tho boundary, there seems no
doubt that the boundary intended in that part of the
line was what you call the Leeds and Bradford Rail-
a ay, and that if the agriculturists were to be " shoulder,'
you were to have been " ribs. When you see the por-
trait of the unsuspecting animal that is divided into
joints for the instruction of inexperienced carvers, it
may make you think of the escape you have had in
the West Riding.
On Tuesday the Maynooth question, after a long
debate, was adjourned till the 19th.
I are, Sir, yours very sincerely,
AN OLD ilEeseßmEß.
Blackheath, Nay 12,1852.

,TwAr OF
LTBOOTIRIDEEE.PIABT
By Joseph
FOR
A SYkr ... .-- ..., ..... rA 7 ,-,
'-' TBE TA.A.ivi-‘
opkubh/
aisshebreen compiled expressly for the
This
benefit of those connected with the tanning trade,
~ for which," says Mr. Sawyer, 11 there is as yet no
sufficiently defined system of book-keeping, although
it ranks third or fourth among the manufactures of
Sawyer,bo
Great Britain." To give some idea of the extent to
which the leather trede is carried on in this country,
Sir F. M. Eden, in his work on insurance, estimated
the value of the different articles manufactured of
leather, in 1803, at 12,000,000/. The work is divided
into two parts. In Part I. will be found instruc-
tions for the preliminary arrangement of books sod..v.
detailed information for those who are not practically
acquainted with book-keeping, followed
bydgt the
general
er"til
rules for balancing, 64. c. Part 11. is
devoted
consideration of the difficulties of keeping clear and
concise accounts in the tanning trade,anci
the most
the principle which the author considershvihole has been
convenient and advantageous.
very carefully arranged, and.
Sawyer has fulfilled the The
ensider that Mr.
desire which be expresses
BY simplicity of arrange-
explaining
in his preface, viz., " the exclusion of all ex-
ment and illustration, and by .
traneous matter and uselessbe tanning trade,
a set of books relating
prin-
ciple of which must be._oee ,_,..,, the tc'btvious even to persons un-
acquainted with book IE Pus___
technicalities, to produce

FATHERLESS CHILDREN.—
YeNsteErWday AthseYeigchMth anniversaryof this asylum, at Stam-
ford-hill, was celebrated at the London Tavern by a festival,
at which Mr. Peto, M.P., presided. About eighty friends
and supporters of the institution dined together. It is *dis-
tinctive feature of this charity that it imposes no restrieNts
with respect to the ages of those whom it is intended to be-
" New Asylum" was formed
nefit, but renders aid to the destitute orphan as early and as
in consequence of differences as regards religioaa
teaching.which had arisen in the original orphan asylum,
lionnigsas4l,he may need help. The
founded in 1827. The Chairman stated that the Prince of
Wales was a contributor of 250 guineas. The Hon. Chair-
man advocated the claims of the charity very au%egsfullY,
Chair-
and stated that there were now upwards of onaanundred
orphans in the asylum, and that the high character of those
connected with its management was a guarantee for their
excellent training and the care bestowed upon them. It
was in contemplation to erect a new building more com-
mensurate with the claims on the benevolence of the funds
of the charity, and there was already a fund amounting to
2,400/. towards this desirable object. After the dinner the
children belonging to the asylum, whe presented a healthy
and prepossessing appearance, walked in procession round the
room, and after singing a hymn retired. The health of the
sillanildd,
chairman was proposed by Air. Alderman Wire, who referted
to the liberality which has characterised his career, both as a
public man and in private life. This toast was very CU'•
dially received, after which a list of subscriptions amounting
to 9621. was read by the lion secretary, the Hey. Mr. . .
tav sling,
including a donation cf 250 guiueas from the chairm
one of a hundred guineas from Baron Lionel
treasurer of the institution. Raba
[AnysnTISEMENT.] 11.0110Way'g Pills, an
Man cured by them of a Complaint in his s -' aged
Short-
ness of Breath.—l desire to bear testimonytomacit and
of Holloway's Pills. For many year‘ to the good effects
tightness in the stomach, accornpa ' ' I NV as atilic/ei with a
that prevented me from walking- rued by shortness of breath,
yet though so far advanced in about.
I am 64 years old,
good an effect that I now take years these Pills have had so
and I feel quite relieved
ofth.exereise without inconvenience,
Henry Coe, North street, stomach complaint. (Signed)
proprietors of the L,. Lynn. Messrs. Threw End Son,
naent.—Sold by all -Dn. Advertiser, will confirm this state-
Establishment, Druggists, anal at Profoosor Holloway's
244, Straatt, Londoa.
Dr. Llaclure f
Souls and St.
~\arylebonc I 1 onnerly head master of the All
District School, in union with
King's College,Regius London'
has been appointed by the Crows
deen. Professor of Humanity in Diarisehal :College, Lbw-

___
THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY
.. .....
._ - --- _
PRINCE'S, 14, Regent-street, Waterloo-place. for so many years induced me to persevere in the pre" 'to be ashamed of, but that the funds were made to THE SHARE MARKETS.
Messrs. PRINCE have the honour to announce to Members ----edee.-----.
naratory steps I had taken for the expulsion, from the fullest extent available for the purposes for which
that their SMOECiG and READING ROOMS will OPEN on the .
sraTiss ILELTZW.A.TS. 17th instant. certain strongholds within the colony, of the rebel they had been bestowed. In others, as in the case of
.....__--.-.......-.
ROY A L ITALIAN OPERA' Gaikas and Hottentots under the wily Chief MA- the Right Hon. Gentleman the Member for the Business dons
Railways. Nominal Prices.
his COVENT GARDEN. coMO, a renegade from the authority of para- University of Oxford, on the grounds that it could 1 to-day
IL FLAUTO MAGICO. mount Chief SANDILLI." Such are the magnani- not be shown that the expectations on which the -- l,
Mozart's grand Romantic Opera, Il Fleet() Magic°, will be Re-
Aberdeen
peated on Saturday next, May 15. mous acts and the no less magnanimous expressions endowment had been granted had been frustrated,
Amb , Not., Bost.l aid
13% to 13% 13Ya
OY A L ITALIAN OPERA, &E.
It
by which his Excellency Sir Halms Sauna has ac- and that, therefore, both prudence and justice, in Jun.c. - 7x' 7% 7
COVENT GARDEN. knowledged one of the most harsh and cruel docu- their highest forms, demanded the maintenance
Valley ... all pd. 10% - litti
M. GUIEMARD. meats ever directed officially
to a brave old of the endowment. We do not, however, Bir., Wolv., and Stour
Birk., Lan., & Ch. Jct.,
3L GLLLMARD, Primo Tenors of the Academie Royale at Paris,
. -
has arrived, and will shortly make his first appearance in Halevy's officer, to one who had done good service ii coincide with either of those parties. Their late 331. 6e.8d., 26/. pd 11% 11 d.
Ditto, Chest. & Birk.,
50/. k 25/. Cons., all pd. 17% - 18%
gread Opera, LA. J Cals.. his country's cause upon the foughten field, to one objects may be laudable, but their acts are im-
ROYAL MARIONETTE THEATRE; who had again and again revealed his prowess on the politic. The only possible results of the inquiry will
ADELAIDE-STREET, WEST STRAND.
European, on the Asiatic, and on the African con- be the introduction of a new element of strife and ID
rCai
ilt
ste
tod. ,08,dniiEtatxno
e.t...i.115070011.. pppddd...
2.9.06.
_....:
250 e,
97%
20 %
THIS EVENENG, and every evening during the week,
Chest. & Holyh., all pd. 21% -22
A new Characteristic Address, by the Manager. tinents, who had extorted the admiration of his co- dissension into the polling-booths, and perhaps the 21% se
After which a new Piece, entitled TUE HAPPY MANAGER. A
Dramatic Difficulty. In one act. patriots by his brilliant charge at Aliwal, and who, in exclusion of many estimable and experienced persons, Dub. & Belf.Jet. 45/.pd. 15 -13 d. 31 % %
D dlk & Ennis., all st.
To be followed by a new and original Burlesque, called THE
addition to all this, in the very course condemned by and the substitution of others of far inferior qualifies- Dundee,un
SPIRIT OF PUNCH ; er, The Arcadian Brothers.
a civilian like Earl GREY, had elicited the approbation tions, who will readily truckle to the popular outcry, deen j uPn Perth, t h.,.
.&
nth
pd.per- -6
: ..;
To conclude with an entirely new version of the Grand Eastern
Spectacle of ALADDIN ; or, The Wonderful. Lamp, produced with
of a military authority no less competent than Field- however unreasonable. There should, then, be no mis-aii the vast resources of this small establishment.
Anglian (2- L - East oi. . &
Doors open at Half-past Seven, and commence at Eight o'clock. Marshal his Grace the Duke of WELLINGTON ! understanding on the subject. The demand is really Ditto, New - ~.
E. and L. &D ) all pd. 4% -4% 4%
A Morning performance on Saturday next. Doors open at
Xelf-past Twe, and commence at Three o'clock. Aware of the intrinsic strength of his own for the abolition of the grant to Maynootb, and no Do (18/. E.Sell)allpd. 2% -3%
There will shortly be produced several New Pieces, which are now East. Counties 204 d. 9 -9% 9 87A
in active rehearsal.
position in the judgment of his fellow-coun- person should support it who is not favourable to Eastern Union, class A,
Private Boxes and Stalls to be had at the Box-office of the trymen-aware that ultimately a decision must and desirous of that result speedily following the late E. U. shrs., all pd. 6% -6%
Theatre, and of all the principal Librarians.
Do. do. do. 6/.pd.
... - . ... be pronounced in his favour, not merely by posterity success.
Do., do., B. & C., all pd. as;i, -4% 4%
HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. but by his very contemporaries-not merely by the After all, what are the grounds on which the East Lancashire, all pd 17 - 17%
GRAND EXTRA NIGHT.
TO-MORROW future annalist, but by those historians of the hour, withdrawal of the grant is advocated ? -that there Do. N e wrl:GaQk
juaDjsan.ur,c.n,.i.ao2alls.lliplp.pild ;it:
IA
___ .
...-
3,7367
E. & W. India Docks
Will be presented Rossini's Opera, the public journalists-Sir HARRY SMITE could are errors in the doctrine of the Roman Ca- and Bir. June., all pd 55 -CO 59
IL BARBIERE DI SIVIGLIA.
Rosins, Madlle Sofia Cruvelli ;11 Conte d'Almaviva, well afford to pass by without further tholic, and that those errors are taught in the
velar' ; Figaro, Signor Belletti ; Basilic), Signor Ferlotti ; Don Signor
Bar-cal-
comment than that comprised within this Roman Catholic College, and again that the Ro-
tolo, Signor Lablache.
EGGEED.ddrI aerosnna..tb•lN&P:Na&Se.
oi.vt?.hVAeersdhte.c.l:olalol/1). ppd
2..06. % -__
20yau.
Between the acts a new Ballet Divertissement, entitled very significant allusion, the petulant disapproval man clergy were strongly imbued with Ultra-
_O. B, _ r. . all p 14% -15
LA FETE DES ROSIERES.
By )(edit°. Carolina Rosati, Madlles. Rosa, Esper, Alluegrini, Lamo- _c _ ..
Of a policy previously applauded by the very states- montane feelings, and, therefore, that the means 20%
re= ; auf. Di Matta, Gouriet, Venafra, and ent, entitled, 6%
man giving utterance to its condemnation. Besides of home education should be denied, to Do. d 6 14%
To conclude with the new Spanish Ballet Divertissement,
Allegrini, La- informing
UN BAILEE DR CRAN.,a,DILE,sper,
a which Mdlle. Guy Stephan, 31diles. her MAJESTY'S Government of his deter- them, and that they should be driven to
LLG Lane.
Gt.
nen
Great
t...lvlcyeV3aot.
rnrllki. ales,s.,leli,ool),i:el
I.l.llpDp. pddd ,
93778139%%.
_-_-.389703334:4
92% 92 % %
ourenx, M. Di Matta, and M. Mathieu will appear.
ruination, in spite of everything, to persist in his en- foreign universities, where, of course, f li
Applications for Boxes, Stalls, and Tickets to be made at the Opera
deavours to expel the rebel Gaikas and Hottentots, of dutiful allegiance and affectionate loyalty Do.Thirds,lll.l3.4 pd 9 -10 p 834 pm
aox-oftice, Colonnade, Ilaymaraet.
OPERA, COVENT-trAnu EN. under Macomo, from certain strongholds in the co- to the British SOVEREIGN would be strongly incul- 73 % 73
ROYAL ITALIAN
GRAND EXTRA NIGHT. Do., seuarters ...all pd ... -
...
First appearance in England of Signor Bartollai. Inny, his Excellency adds that his purpose was, more- cated. Wrs there ever greater nonsense ?
over, to drive the Gaika tribes over the great lid, and For what was it established but for the Do.,W. Rid. Un. 11%p 4% - 4 dis.
LLDieveo.d.C'srFNsbifoytrh&tsi:S.e.rt.nh.Pt4a.lll,l7pliddp .1168. % --- s;34dii.
First Night
Toto_LisfucoiaßßdecnLvamm, ermoor.
1834 %
win be produced Donizetti's Opera, entitled thereby to rid of their presence the whole purpose of teaching the :tenets of the Roman
w., alLpd 8%- 8% 8%
LUCIA DI LA3IMER3IOOe.
Madlle. Anna Z, err ; Alice,. Madlle. Cotti ; Enrico, Signor of British Kafraria. With this resolve in Catholic creed, and fitting youths for the Lond. &.Black
Lnea,
Bartohn• i ; Raimondo, Signor Folomni ; Edgar, Herr Ander. view, Sir HARRY thereupon informs Earl GREY that ministry in that Church ?It was considered desirable „Brig.& S. Ct.loo p 102% - 103% 102% 103 3( 103
hide with the third and fourth acts of the opera, Lon. & N.West.,lool. p 123 - 124 123% % % sib
To conclude
I 31ARTIRI, he caused several detachments to concentrate at his that they should receive their education at home, and Do. Quarters... 22/. - 53/27%
Pd 5% - s p
Pauline, Madame Julilenne (of the Academie Royale, Paris) ; head-quarters, the general rendezvous at Fort Beau. not at Douai or St. Omer, and for that purpose a sum Do. Fifths ...... 12/. pd 33% - 4 p - 155 16
ne signor Ronconi ; Felix, Signor Marini; Nearcus, Signor
SCIMT ,
DO. 10/.,M &B. (e) 1/p 2 -2% P
stigelli; a Christian, Signor Seidl; Calisthenes, Signor Polonini ; fort. Subsequently he recounts how on the 4th of was voted, the only objection to which consisted Lon. Lon 8,,
s.
Polyntus, Signor Tamberlik._,. -West. 160/. p 92% -93 92% 93 •
Commence at Eight o'clock. March Major-General SOMERSET had a smart affair in the penurious spirit and niggardly band Do. •New 501., 42% pd 4 -3% di's..
Composer, Director of the 3lusic, and Conductor, Mr. Costa. with the enemy in the Water liloot; where a hundred with which the State bounty was doled out, Do. New 40/ 31/
Lou. & E •• - *pd 31
- 268*
Tickets for the Boxes, Stalls, or the Pit may be had (for the nnlskil., ail pd 1034,✓- -11
Night or Season), at the Box-office of the Theatre, which is open head of cattle and forty horses were captured. rendering the college a sort of Do-the-boys Hall
mataann..
sl3huext..B,&
LMina.t:i alloo ipp
3231/4%
_--- 234%14 2% from Eleven till Five o'cloek ; nod of the principal librarians and . -
38%
musiesellers. Atterwards, in pursuance of his original design, the in place of a great national establishment, conducted
head- quarters were removed from Fort Beaufort to on a ecale of liberality that would excite the gratitude Do. Manch. &Lincoln
THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET.
Mr. 13 Webster, Sole teseee and Manager, Old Brompton. Blinkwater. Thence an advance movement was and conciliate the feelings of the students and
N3Dieiwdo.lmagnaudrkaere.t.te..r.. ;
Nei:ciao:l:a; ..
... ..
r..4:11....0..
aO2aal/alli.11•
pd
dppp
dddd 11
.71....800... :I: 27i.0014::di5. 70 %14
THIS EVENING, made against the strong positions held by the rebels. professors. Do. Bir. & Derby 1001.1 30 -38
Will be performed an entirely new comic Drama, entitled MIND Md. Gt. Wt. (Ire.) 47% . _ ...
YOUR OWN BUSINESS, by Messr,. B. Webster, Leigh Murray, Upon this occasion, the 10th of last March, the Why should we complain of the errors of Popery
Buckstone, and Keeley ; Mrs. Stirling, Miss Reynolds, &c.
Newport, After which a new Burlesque on a frightfully popular subject, to troops appear to have behaved gallantly through- when we support Hindoos and Mahomedans ?
Abergaven.,
Norfolk ......... ......... pic3l .3.3. ---- 13.5.: 10% %
be called 0, GEMINI ; or, the Brothers of Co(u)rse. Characters by ,u.,
r the officers in command displaying admirable Why, as the Hon. Member for Middlesex perti-
Messrs. Buckstone, Bland, ‘Veolger ; Mesdames Buckingham, Co.- '
'ins, Caulfield, Honey, &c. skill and courage in their operations. Lieutenant- nently inquired, should we " strain at tLe Roman and Hereford -10/ pd 3% - 3 die. 6%
To conclude with. BOX AND COX, by Messrs. Keeley and Buck-
Colonel Erae being posted at a .densely wooded part Catholic gnat, and swallow the Brahminical camel ?" NewlT 8c En • k 7% stone.
of the range celled Fuller's Hoek, where Macomo's Why should we alienate the feelings of the people of Do. New 201. S. 151, p
THEATRE ROYAL, ADELIIII.
NNoorrtthhiCiNoreusn.teUrnn:
9%/.
ppdd
..3. % - 3. ddifss:
Lessee, 31r. B. Webster ; Directress, Madame Celeste. " Den," so termed, was "so strongly situated in a Ireland, and play into the bands of those who would
TtlIS EVENING,North British _251. pd 7% -8% 7% 87%
North Devon _W. pd 1:1% 710% die.
deep kloof as to be regarded almost inaccessible," excite animosity to this country ? The withdrawal of
Will be performed a new Drama of powerful interest, called THE
QUEEN OF THE MARKET. Characters be Messrs. Hughes,
.0. moved upon the savages at the right time, and with the Maynooth grant could not stand alone. The North Stafford. 17% p 7% - 654 dis• 10% 'A %
,SNSch.ortetwishiscChenirt.rAal,
all pd
177: i 1: i
/5:1 x-d 17%
smith, Paul Bedford, Emery, Honey, Worrell ; Mesdames Chaplin,
Harding, and Keeley. so much determination on the part of the troops, as Parliament that refused to sanction the 26,0001. per & S.-W. June. 61. p 1% - 2 p. 7Thi
After which, a devilish new Extravaganza, called MEPHISTO- ,
PHELES. Characters by Mr. Honey, Miss Fitzwilharn, and Miss to carry everything before him-Ceptain FADDY, of the annum for that purpose should necessarily go far- Oxford,Scottish
mttiind ipdt. Worcester,o,2hsit.o.:&dpp .
212134
____
72 I
Do. •B
23% 22% 23%
Woolgar. for el, Royal Artillery, causing four guns to be served with ther, and we should look forward to a speedy ro-
With WHO STOLE THE POCKET-BOOK? or, a Dinner , ,
x.d
admirable effect from a height to which they had been enactment of the penal code, accompanied or precededll%
ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET. dragged " with incredible exertion up a precipitous by an internecine conflict of the most formidable Do. New all pd „.. - --, Under the Management of Mr. C. Kean.
•
THIS EVENING, ascent," while Captain .ceMPBELL, of the 73d Regi- character, which would diminish the strength and
all pd 5% - °'-/a
Historical Play ofrKoLNGAJOHN. merit, with a company of his own corps and two com.• resources of the nation, and render the fear of Shrew. & Her. Old Si. p 3% -2% dil-
Will be performed Shakespere's,
A. Wigan, .3, _er, ddison,
Principal characters by Messrs. C. Kean,
Shrewsbu. and Chester
Meadows, J. Vining, C. Fisher, Graham, F. Cooke, Everett, Vezin, panics of the 43d Light Infantry, gallantly carried foreign invasion something more than a mere
Cathcart, and weeatieigh ; Miss Phillips, Miss Robertson, Miss slur- (Nor, W, Min.) all pd 15 -1G
ray, Miss Kate Terry, Mrs. Dely, and Mrs. C. Kean. a well-known and most difficult pass v; hich had been bugbear. Do. Halves all pd 7 - g After which A LIICKA." FRIDAY, in which Mr. A. Wigan will • .
stoutly held by the enemy. Sir HARRY'S despatch appear.
AMERICAN NEWS. Shrop. Union _6IA pd 3% - 23 d.
Spouot.
ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE. of the 17th of March then goes on to relate how on
hOpsweveosntry...all pd 11 -- 12
Do. A, B, C, & D fully
(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) Under the Management of Madame Yestris, the following day, namely, the 11 th of that same pd. up at per cent. ... ..• - ••• '
Sole Lessee, Mr. Charles Mathews, LIVERPOOL, WEDNESDAY, 5 A.U.
Eastern 80!.aI1 pPeld
THIS EVENING, month, the " Den" was triumphantly carried-a matter By the United States mail steam-ship Arctic, which ar- South-213% 21% s
WM be produced a dramatic story, in eight acts, entitled A Of . •
CHAIN OF EVENTS. Characters by Messrs. Charles Mathews,
great importance, seeing that it was the stronghold rived in before four o'clock, we have ad-the river shortly South Wales all pd 34% -1' •
Yorkshire and 2171 -__ 204 20 19%
Frank Matthews, Robert Roxby, Belton, Baker, Suter, Horncastle, Of MACOMO, " the destruction of whicb," says his vices from New York. to the. Ist inst. She brings 150 pas- S ,uth
Rosi:re, Butler, and Bonner; Madame Yearns, Miss Laura Keene, sengers and 12,000/. in specie. River Dun 15/. pti par -34 p
Mrs. F. Matthews, and Miss Julia St. George, Miss Wright, Miss Excellency, " I regarded as a great step towards the The steam-ship Niagara, with the mails of the 17th, ar- Do. Do. 5/. pd ... - ...
Oliver, Mrs. Horn, Mrs. Macnamara, Miss Martindale, Miss Ellis, humbling of the rebels ; for although SANDILLI and
had been felt in several parts
Thamess
etnock
R. &a i :wl a ra3 Havenl..
.6.ll2BDsl..o3pcdkci. . .24 - ;:ii
A.
Stir]. & Dunferni. all p •
..• - •••
Miss Grove, and Miss Foote. rivTehdeasthl3o,ockstoonf
an
nn
etahreth2q9uthakuelt.
th® Gaikas affected humility and a desire for peace, lof the United States on the afternoon of the 30th ;it was Taff Vale 126/. pd 15.2 •--- ".1
ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE. well knew that all eyes were intent on the result of very sensibly felt at Washington, Baltimore, and throughout Lessee and Manager. Mr. W. Farren.
Maryland.
_
.-2%
THIS EVENING, these operations." The subsequent events of this A banquet had been given at Boston to Kossuth on the Vale of .N eath...l7/. pd 4% - 'e-"1,18'
Will be performed TIME TRIT,S ALL.
After which CHAMBER PRACTICE. important fifteen months' campaign are related with 30th ult. Waterfd. & Bilk. all pd 4% - „`, A
Late accounts from Newfoundland report that a dreadful Waterfd. & Lim. all pd 20 -ee
To conclude with THE FARMER'S STORY. admirable p.irspicuity in the remaining portions of
Waterford, Wex Wick
storm had visited that corst, whereby upwards of sixty
Sir HARRY'S despatch of the 17th of March, a docu- sailing vessels had been lost, in addition to many other
IeTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE.
and Dublin • 3l. pd ..• •s, ~_
Under the Patronage of her Majesty and his Royal Highness ment which, to his honour, while it disdains to yin- vessels. West Cornwall 13/. pd B% -0% QM 0%
Prince Albert.
Proprietor and Manager, Mr. W. Batty. dicate his own reputation-notwithstanding that his Vera Crua advices to the 17th ult. state that the Tehuan- West London ...all pd
The most successful and popular Theatre in London. ... - .;••
tepee Railroad project had been defeated in the Mexican Con- Yk., New. & Ber. 25/. p 18% - -1-834, 183'a
THIS EVENING, feelings must have been painfully wounded by the grew, there being only one vote in favour of it. Do. & New. Ex. 20/. p 6% -6% dia.
Will be presented a new grand Military Spectacle, which is now • .
ustifiable tone of Lord GREY's despatch Advlees from Cape Haytien to the 17th ult. state that a Do. G.N.E. pure. 9/. p. 2,i) -2% dia. 6% exciting all Paris, entitled BONAPARTE IN EGYPT ; or, the Ur)
severe shock of an earthquake was felt there on the Bth, but York &N. Mid. 501. pd 25% - 25% 25% xIA Battle of Aboukir. of the 14th of January-consists for the no damage was done. To be followed by Batty's Inimitable Scenes of the Arena.
In addition to th 4 extraordinary talent at the above Establish- most part of generous tributes to the cou- The New York stock market was active, with an upward PEIMPIizSZTCTS SZIL3II3IIS.
ment, Mr. Batty has engaged the celebrated Equestrian Mr. A. tendency. The money market was abundantly supplied. Aberdeen all pd 11% - ifs dia. 134 dis.
rage and intelligence of those under his corn-
Cooke ; also Mr. Boswell, the rennwned Comique, and Madlle. Re - Foreign exchange hid advanced. Bills on London 110 to Do. No. 2, 7 per ct. 33A, .... - ...
becca, the graceful Eqaestrian, the whole forming the most elegant mend, both officers and privates. "I am fully aware," nos; Paris, 5 171 to 5 161 ; Amsterdam, 401 to 401; Ham- Caledonian, 10/. all pd 8% - 9
and unique perfoamance ever witnessed within the walls of an amt mend,
351 to 35i ;and Bremen, 78 to 781. Ches. & Holyhd. all pd 17% - 18% 1814
phitheskre. says Sir HARRY SMITH, "that I have been accused
advanced C°
tit oc
n.
perma rlkbe. t wsaaslevsesriyncaectiaivset, and prices had been Dundee, Per.,&Aberd.
To conclude with a Laughable farce. during the progress of this campaign of using the l all pd 51% - 6
Tickets to be had at the Box-ofilce &am Eleven till Four daily.steamer, 12,000 bales. Junction
Stage Manager, Mr. Leclercq. language of hyperbole in describing the numerous Iron was more active. Breadstuffs active, but prices un-•
__ altered. Naval stores very scarce, and held at high rates. Do. se) 7 per ct. all p ... _
...
rencontres which have occurred, and in giving praise Freights to London-flour, la. 6d., and turpentine 2s. per E. Anr(3/ 105)6 pc. all 3- 3%
HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE.Do. 7/17s) 7.p. c. 2 p ... _
...
Tins DAT -Morning 33 nun. after S 1 Evening 12 min after 9 to the gallant officers and troops as well as burghers, barrel; measurement goods, 20s. to 30s. r ton. Eastern Counties Ex.,
To-Moxaow-Morning 50 min. after 9 I Evening 25 min after 10
NEW ORLEANS, Aran. 29. sp. c., No. 1 ...all pd 1% -1% p Pm
„ .... .-- .. . _ . Possessing, however, some experience in war, I must Cotton market much excited on receipt of Niagara's ad- Pt p pm
THE WEATHER.-Sun OFFICE, MAY 12, maintain that such is not the case. Troops acting vices. Sales 12,000 bales, at an advance of Ic. per lb.-Times. Do. New 6p• c. Stk. 10 13 - 13%
Eastern Union Scrip,
Taanalosearun, ex nes SHADE. in the open field expect not the stimulus of praise;
so
CRIMINAL COURT -(THIS DAY ) Guar. 6 per ct....a1l p 14% -ii
Do. No. 2 ........ :all pd ye _ 1
58-highest since noon yesterday. the soldier sees his fee, and his British courage Do. 10/. Deb. Sh. all p
45-!oweat this morning and during the night. rises at eaeh step ; but he who, after OLD COURT.
(Before Mr. Baron PLATT.) ct. Quar. Stirs. all pd ... ......
55-this day, at noon. perhaps a night march of great length, has MURDER.-77iomas Cathie Wheeler, aged 29, who stands East & West Yorkshire
13/atoms-mit, 29.72.
to ascend mountains or penetrate dense bush charged with the wilful murder of Elizabeth Wheeler, his Junction, 5th5...a1l pd ... .......
. ,
Worn W.-Leavy rain during the night and this morning. = own mother, was put forward to plead to the indictment. The Edin Per. & Dun. 5%
and ravines, filled probably with a daring prisoner displayed evident symptoms of insanity, and East Lancashire, 6 per
:___________
DAILY WEATHER TABLE. and intrepid enemy, as resolute as athletic, laughed and giggled in the dock like an idiot, seemingly Glas. & S.W. Con. 100/. ...
Mate of the Wind and Weather at each of the following ready
to murder any one who may fall into quite unconscious otf the awful situation in which he was Gt. North. sp. c. sail pd 147/s -- 15% . 15 % 14% 15
a stations his placed, not paying he slightest attention to the proceedings Do. 5 p c.:red. sc. 9,4 p 11,i _1„ 11x 34
A p
paces at Nine o'clock yesterday morning--Tll hands, and whose warfare is of the most stealthy going on around him.
Great South. & West.
are arranged in order of latitude. and enterprising kind, appreciates the praise of his Mr. Renroes, who had been retained for the defence, said (Ireland) Bthe all pd 8% -... 8%
per 'Cent. ......... all pd 31A s_. 4
Pnratours-Wind W., hard wind-partially cloudy.
before the case was gone into the prisoner's friends, who
Buieurroie-Wind S.W., strong breeze-overcast. commander, because when his acts are conspicuously were highly repectable people, wished to havethe ' issue of all ' d '
Ex. 5 per cent.
...
.......
8%
HASTINGS-Wind S.W., strong breeze-partially cloudy. daring he is conscious he deserves it. He does his the prisoner's insanity tried. He was, in fact,: not in a state Gt.W. fixed 4%)1001 p
...
........
106%
Sou THAXPTON- Wind W., erong breeze--overcast.
of mind to be able to plead, and it would save time if this Do. _BO/. pd ...
Gut • but human he Do. ••• , .
FOLKESTONE-Wind S.W., strong breeze-partially cloudy, y 9 nature renders even t soldier's pleliminary in was at once entered upon. Lancashire and York-
Tuxertroarc-Wind W., hard wind-thunder storm. . intrepid heart sensible of the approbation of Mr. Baron PLATT-By all means. Well go into that shire, F. 201. -61. pd u ...., ,
_,,
Gt. West. (Berke Si IL
GREENWICH-Wind S. W., strong breeze-partially
his superior, which he is proud to know matter now.
cloudy. Sir. Cathie, uncle of the prisoner, stated that the deceased Leeds Northern, 6 per ...
....
&ROOD -Wind S.W., strong breeze--Partially cloudy. may reach the eye of his parents and friends." was his own sister, and he had known the prisoner from in- 1 13/pd ...
cent. No. ...... • ...
........
Swiwieose-Wind W., squally-showery. Immediately before relinquishing his command, fancy. In 1848 the prisoner went out to South America, Do. Do. No. 2 17/. pd ...
__
COLCHESTER-Wind S.W., hard wind-overcast.
but soon afterwards returned, when he exhibited undoubted Do. Do. No. 3 51. pd ~, "'
CeteetarunceE-Wind S.W., hard wind-partially cloudy, therefore, his Excellent deems it but r• ht
ylg symptoms of insanity. He was accordingly placed under Do. Qrs., 1848 ...91. pd ... -.
Do. 6p. c. Stk. 100/. p ...-
...... ZS. uts.
that he should still testify his sense of this duty by restraint, and ultimately he became an inmate of a lunatic London & Brig. guar. -
.YARNIOUTH-Wind S.W., gentle breeze-cloudy.
not shrinking from its performance. And so with
The returns from the following places indicate the state of asylum. He remained there some tinte, and having partially 5 per cent. ...100/. pd ...
the wind and weather on Mondsyrecovered he was allowed to go at large
again. He was, Do. Pr. 5p c. Stk. 100/. ... ... + .
o'clock :-.. morning at nine
this magnanimous tribute to his brave soldiers, ends however, never able to resume his business, while from time Do. Con. 5 p c,1852 all ... -:: ''
Lieere • Sir HARRY SMITH'S temperate reply ofthe 7 hof to time he had renewed attacks of his dreadful malady. Do. N.Gr. - i
csa Os-Wind W. storm-partially cloudy.
March to Earl GREY'S most intemperate despatchof
1 t - 6pc 100/.p ..
vne of these attacks came upon him a few days before the unit, (Coy. &
Le'w-Wind S.W. hard wind-rain.
Mutaaue murder, and had he delayed his terrible purpose a few hours N) sp. C. 13% jed ...
seooLx_NV7Winel S. W., storm-overcast. the 14th of January..
he would once more have been placed in an asylum, but it lA. & S.W. Co 313.5/. p 3% _ a• 34 n Poe.Tssio in-1 siivW_ ~ strong breeze-rain.
was not to be, and he committed the offence of which Lou. & En. % Sh. all p 1234
......._____
LElGlieleme \ • ind S.W., gentle breeze-overcast.
-- 1214' 2., 123(
Bimincouszt....V\n,sid,aS,W., gentle breeze-partially cloudy. Once more the public thee he now stood charged while in a state of undoubted Man., Shelf., & Linen.
has been occupied, and madness. The insanity was attributed to over-exertion and Qr. Sb., No. 1...a1l pd 10% -,. 11s4
sectarian ani-
Ficrsreman-wibld c!
,•• gentle breeze-overcast.
the public mind disturbed, by the introduction of a anxiety in business, for previous to 1848 the prisoner was a Do. New, 10/....a1l pd 13 ....... 13i-4
L.A.NEASTEE..-Ayind • Iv. , strong the
kind and industrious. man, and the whole and sole
",
"rimy_ ,4 ind S., strong
breeze-raia. polemical question, calculatsd to excite . support of Do. 6/. 3l. pd s__ee „ s% /6
Lis mother and family. Since he had been in Newgate the Mid. Con. 6pc St 100/. ... _
..1: r
ammixorosr-Ny;_„ breeze-overcast.
mosities among all classes of her MAJESTY'S subjects,
in
which
hepantsopnrcesre
witness had seen him more than once, and he had no Mesita- Do. Con. Brix. & Bir.,
'us, oe strong breeze-overcast.
unconscious of the situation
At the Royal beery and more particularly to fling the firebrand of reli- tion in declaring his conviction that the •
wntasstoo
whollyd. 6 per cent.... 100/. pd 142 -.. 144 '
story, Greenwich the mean dailDo. Eyewash Val. 100/ .
reading of the barometer, ee, ' y gious discord into poor unhappy Ireland. It is per- Mr. PAYNE, who appeared for the • • S • --•
'''•
Wednesday, and Thursday ; the above 30 in. on Tuesday,
thatprosecution, cross-ex- Do. Leic. & warming.
no fairl conducted and bona fide amined the witness, bat the cross examination only con- er c. Guar. 100/.
8 p p
9- in. The mean temperaturernean ('
29'9 1 f the week was fectly manifest 31 _ farmed the assertion that the prisoner was mad. ••• -- •..
or 3.50 below the average of of the week was 48.1°
the ,a. . '' inquiry intothe education carried on at the
system of Mr. Jones, the landlord of the house in which the risoner s
Do. Preference -5/. p idi,,.._ , _
The highest
daily temperature rne week in ten years.
wens 60'9° on Sunday, and College of Maynooth could be brought to a termi- with his mother had lived for some time past, also gave it
P Norfolk Exten... all pd 19%
...... 2(.;11 P
Gr. 5, ct. all 19% 20
73° on Saturday. The mean
daily temperature l session. It is equally as his thorough belief that the prisoner was not in his ri Do.
/i
PP
514
5%
ht Do. Wavny. Val. 21. p 1% -2%
41.3 on Sunday, or 9.4° below the average fthe
was ell
.5' nation during the present . senses, nor had he been sane ever since he had known hi to 44'1° on Mond 0 same day in ,a - North British 5l. pd 5 _A ,
ten years; it rose
45.1°
on Tu aY, which is 7° below clear that a dissolution of Parliament,and an He always thought theprisoner was
, harmless until the eta
y North Stafford all pd ... -it
the average ;to esday, or 6.30 lace the moment the '
be ore the murder, when he returned home, ravin as -- a Oxf. Wor. & Wol., 15/.
on Wednesday, or 4.8.be10w the appeal to the country, must takep madman would do, insisting that he was going average ;to 46•9° below the aver e,• gto fight Ben 6
to 47.4* on Thursday, or 4•5° tel the average •to saßg- 0 indispensable business can be completed, and it is Caunts per cent. 10/.pd s_i% p 10% 11
Shrews. & Bir. N.G. all 10 - 10% lO% J
which is o'7° above the average . ' - 5 Mr. Cope, the Governor of Newgate, said he had had re-
on Friday, . ~,„ ;
6•J-- above •t. Th . , and to 59° more than probable that several Members of any
Shrews. 86 Ches. (N.W. .
1
on Saturday, which 13
till Friday ~,,,. e wind blew gene- c •peated opportunities of observing the prisoner's manners and Alin.) that could he nominated
may not have 8 per c...,a1l pd 16% _ 16s . . .- • , 1
rally from the north-east , 4en it changed to conduct since he had been in prison, and it was his decided S South Devon all oupd 16 --16 ?-• ' ' I
south-west. seats in the new Parliament. What, therefore, could opinion that if the prisoner was asked to say whether he was St.-Est. 41/
2p c. 10/ •Pd ... - ... . - ' ' ,
guilty or notguilty, he
essenseson,, be the objectof the elaboratemotion of the Hon. - 1 din. t •
the question.
si%.w.: , *v . _
Stock. & Hart. gd. 5 p c
A. I s 4 , f
• ...,,,..W,..-.... •' . Je, Gentleman the Member for North Warwickshire in Mr. Baron PLATT thought the evidence was conclusive, until JI 1 1856 all
u y , . , p
... -. ... . . 1
le but
__it was for the jury to decide the issue. ~
~,,,,tii•N4,.):.
,i ' , _ .
.; ' asking for a Select Committee ? 'What, in fact, couldWaterford & Kilkenny, t t
The jury immediately returned a verdict that the prisoner 6 per cent. ...... 3/. • •' • ' •
~-OP---,- Arie, 44$ ' it b ~;,• , ... ~_
,ey ~.1 enlr
~,,,
jari.. : ~,,,,.e. \ e, save to excite feelings of bigotry and i *ntoler- was of unsound mind. pd 3/4 -54 . r
tained during her Majesty's pleasure, Do. Do ....... 5/. d ,
P 4% -4% • . t
-z*:.":::!,.- . :$' • 04110 -,7„1,;: •
.4,':;,... la :.,((.41.:1' sacs
446.06,..
t1,2:.A., ,„?,1„.,.f,„,,
.... weak-minded electors from the consideration of more Mr. Baron PLATT-P4 it so. York &N. Midland IL .
York, Newc. & Bar. Gt. - 1
e, and to get up a "No-Popery" cry, to divert Mr. PAyna applied to the Court to have the prisoner de- N. of E. Pun all d
"..4:t. - ~,;fl..__• :-Fr • .1.5'- 5',64" ..A10.2, ' • ~.. NiC7,
••• P 16% -17 r
important questions. The prisoner was then removed from the dock. and S. P -
ttreb• 101. pd % dis. - 34-P- ' 10 a
d
__ --
is, 111! If it were indeed desirable • •
to institute a strict and - , __ _
. . c
114 r ,
_situ se. archin I MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. MINES LEASED AT mica IMUNTALS. c
g iavestigation, with a view, not of destroy- - r
ing the est hi' (THIS DAY.) Business
a ishment, but of improving the system • Railways. 1 Leasing I prices. c
to-day.
etesste" of education Richard Ambler, a respectably-dressed young man,
;Companies. Nominalo
LONDON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1852.
with the , and rendering it more in accordance pleaded not gailty to an indictment charging him with .----___,
k
principles on which the grantoriginallyattempting a felonious assault on Maria Newbery, aged lb, Bdt & Bitch. 11 '------
was 0 . •, ais Lon.&N.W ... - 81. ti
sanctioned, of the Se ' of April B' & one of the Inmates
•••••
a 1 t
G . Westn. 30„ h
Earl GnEr's notorious des hof the 14th of last ,no suitable opportunity pate
~ after the luau would arise until last. The prisoner was described as a surgeon, of Portland- Do. without, an p Do. - av
January has been responded to by Sir HAI"- the motion inauguration of the new Parliament. But place, Regent's-park. Bir.Wolv. & Dud•,
Sgmi in terms worthy of that er - • hed and
istinguis lt was not the •
was brought forward insuch • •
DO Sprit,.
~ Mr. Parry appeared for the prosecution; Mr. Ballantine guar,,.,,,, all pd D. - 30%
Mr. Gifford for the defence. Do. without, all p D -2.9 X, rt
21
veteran commander. His Excellency's ly, pub- rep ,that was desired,
improvement of the institutionand ..
•
o.
The particulars detailed in the evidence have already ap: Bnckinghash.all pLon.&N.W 18 - I°3
lisped in the columns; of yesterday amain '
g BGazette,
so far at least as the •
but its total abolition geared in our police reports. Clydsdale Jc.
After Mr. Ballantine's address, the Assistattt-Judge E. Lin., , allpiCaled ' 45 -47
gua. 6 perl Caledonian
CE
%
Passes over in dignified silence the insolent and un- could accomplish
withdrawal of the Parliamentary
- --e summed up at considerable length ; the jury then retired to cent. ...... all pdGe.Northn. 35 - 35% 115% pt
statesmanlike contumelies indulged in by the late g of the le
speech - Gloucest. & Dean 7(
B,
Colonial Secretary. Writing in answer to Lord . Gentleman by whom theof Guilty.
turned a verdict
.Forest... 22% pd Gt. Westrn. 4 •"" 5 13 Co
question was brought forward • • Mr• Sergeant Ands, in a very impressive address, son- Hartlepl. Dk. &cyk "„
,
GREY S personally offensive communication, and indicated that steady, tence. • hteen months' h d • the Railw all 1 1 '''ew* .-- -
d the prisoner to eig ar labour in ...,
settled purpose. It was one th t •P &Berw. *". • fal
dating his response, the 17th of March, from the 8 • a might have elicited House of Correction. Hull & Selby, all p Yk. &N. 2,, • 110 - 112
applause
in bygone ages, an Do. Halves.,all p Do.
Camp at Blinkwater, Sir Haim' SMITH almost 1 law,,. the introduction of Do Quarts. Fe
some new pens when it HER MAJESTY'S BIRTLIDAY.-To-morrow, being • rts., all p Do. - was supposed to be the Leeds & Brdf., all p Midland lOl % - 10214 , &,e,
the various movements which had taken
place tit duty of the State to control the • • religions opinions of the day appointed for the celebration of her Majesty's birth-
day, will be observed as a holyday at all the Governnumt and Lon &G • renw. , all S. Eastern 12% l3 th
-
the the people,
and to allow no diDo. Pref •
all pd Do.
seat of war since the period of his former dissent of any de- public offices (the Post-office excepted), and no business
of •••.
Lowestoft .
~ ua. 4 Nc
des scription from the doctrines of
- the any kind will be transacted at the great dock establishments
per cent -
all pd Norfolk ~. 17 -18
Patch to the Home Government. In the very pre- majority, and other places of commercial intercourse in the metropolis. Do. 6•• gel
amble of his e fine imprison, banish et.,
, all p Do.
t t
p esen s atement, tbe Governor of the and to ; ; aye, and put In consequence of the influx of foreign shipping into the port
Iliddlespl;r & Red- ... - ••• 1
Cape re those who presumed to h• of London, and the consequent pressure of business which has , 1-1
marks that, although informed that her MA- to death, t ink for cr, up, c., all
JESTY'a Governmentand to worship their CREATOR in accrued at the docks and wharfage premises generally at the xr. B,E. 5 p Stktn &Dat ... - ... I
had deemed it an unavoidable themselves, the waterside, this temporary interference with the usual course ''
Do. 6 ' p. c., all E. Counties! CO -62 for
duty to relieve h* deemed to be most p. ct., all p Do
ma from his position and its '
various manner which they acceptable to of business, but more particularly with the discharge of the
Do. F. 5 p c all d * - •••
responsibilities, althoopi, h; SOVEREIGN- Those who supported the motion vessels in process of being relieved of their 'cargoes, so long p„._,_ o .:...: p Do. • • --- ••
--,•,•-• --i / had a d the DEITY.
of that measure, androved must, detained by adverse winds at sea and in the British Channel, ' ",u• OL W yre, c L.&N.W I
. - •••
although it was inti . mated to under the exceedingly
peculiar circumstances of the will necessarily be more than commonly inconvenient on
_this all paidl &La. &Y f **
Do.lllves, A, all p Do. - ••• P
him, indeed, that his Cci ate in the 13 occasion. PR
sacs wascase, be presumed to par 1 p arne cora. Read., Guildf., and
preparing forth-
-22% % 3 P
with to leave the shores a P.
-ngla
mon purpose. Many of those who expressed HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.-In consequence of the Reigate ... all pd S. Eastern 22% -23
8 n
England-" such were the HER
of Cruvelli, the Cenerentola was last night sub- Roy. & Hit 6% G N 93e
Hit., p t.e orthn. 914 - , ffe,
prospects of the war at that period „ their intention of dividing in favour of tear. stituted for N
, says he, " and so ormu, the opera that had been previously an- Do. Shep.Ex.,all Do.
rapid the ice towards that atate of thin which SPOONER'S proposition did so on very different nounced. Shf. Rth. & Goole, Got
ings
Ind
can alone perpetuate peace (best ,b
from those put forward by the Honourable THE REPRESENTATIoN OF GUILDFORD. - Mr. sp. c., 18.11.6 p Lan. & Yks ..• - •••
own by the pro- grounds - S. Staffdsh., 9 P MrM'Clean I% - 1 di& 8% L
clamation issued by me on the 6th of F - ' G • instances as C'on
ebruary, and entleman. They did so, in some ) ber for St. Alban's, has announced himself a candidate for the Wear Val. 6p 1
c. a liStckt& Dar ..• - „.
again enclosed), that a sense of the duty which has challenging investigation, courting publicity, and 2:preeeesasem of the borough. In his address to the electors, Do. do. ... all pd Do. ...... 29 - h', ~,,i
guided me in the service of my SOVEREt desirousc •
Gli and os showing not on y that
I there was nothing B.e declares himself a Free-trader an advocate of the exten- Do. do. ... all pd Do. - ••• %
ion,, ..
Connery of the suffrage and vote b' allot, Wilts 4 Sone., all p.Gts Weatrne 99% ". 100%
4 •