The Sun.
London, England, 1852-04-30 00:00:00

APRIL 30, 1852.

pular influence and control, and which had to consult not
only the interests but also the feelings of those for whom it
had to -legislate. He agreed with the Right Rev. Prelate
who had spoken that gleauliness was naarly allied to mora-
lity, and might be regarded as one of its handmaids; but
they could net by-Act. of Parliament compel people to be
moral;. or decent, or clean. The great difficulty which he-had
to contend against in all these cases ..was, that they were
asked to legislate against the wish of the persons them-
selves who suffered.
The Earl of SHAFTESBURY—No' no.
The Earl of DERBY—The Noble Earl said no;" but
the Noble Earl had given them instances of gross and cul-
pable neglect on the part of householders. •
. -
The Earl of SHAF FESBURY—No.'

The Earl of 1)ZI1Bi--fhe..i.sobleEarl had given them
most disgusting instances of accumulations of rubbish and
filtb, leading to contamination, pestilence, and even to the
death of persons living within the immediate neighbour-
hood of them. These nuisances could only have bean per.
mitted to remain through the r.egligence of the persona
themselves.

The Earl of SHA.FTESBURY—Nee no. •
The E srl of DERBY said he had listened with very great
patience to the statement of the Noble Earl ; and he hoped
the Noble Earl would permit him to make, without inter-
ruption, any answer he had to give. The Noble Earl had
alluded to several cases, and in particular had referred to
a pond into which the inhabitants of the adjoining houses
were perpetually throwing every species of filth, though
the inhabitaets of these very houses were the pets ns who
had complained most loudly of the accumulations. In such
a case legislation would evidently be against the persons
interested in removing the nuisance, for their apathy was
one of the evils they would have to deal with. In fact,
under the General Polke'Act of 1839, which contained se-
veral stringent provisions with regard to nuisances, the inha-
bitants of the houses in•question might have obtained the
removal of the one referred to.—( Rear, hear.) There were
immense powers vested in the Commissioners under the Me-
tropolitan Police Act. There was no end to the power of
these Commissioners to levy rates, to remove nuisances, and
to establish public conveniences. There was no limit to the
power vested in these Commissioners to remove all these
nuisances of which his Noble Friend complained. And if the
Noble Lord inquired he would find that great expenses had
already been incurred by those Commissioners in removing
nuisances. In considering any sanitary measure that should
be effectual it was necessary to see how the
expense was to be borne, and in what manner a
controlling power was to be exercised. And however desir-
able it might be to legislate on this question it must be re-
collected, that beyond a certain point the people of the
country would not go ; still lees would the people permit
absolute control to be vested in any igironsibie body.
What was to be the constitution of the' Board Board which
was to carry into effect the extensive project of the Noble
Lord? The Board of Health was the moving power in the
case of towns and districts; but then it must be recollected
that the measure was essentially a voluntaryeneasnre—it
might or might not be adopted, according to the will and
pleasure of these towns and districts. Also .the officers were
selected by the ratepayers, and they acted under proper
control and responsibility. Did his Noble Friend propose to
introduce the machinery of the Board of Health into the
metropolis? Did he mean to say that when so introduced
power was to be given to deal with the drainage and to re-
move nuisances? Were those powers to be placed in the
hands of persons elected by the ratepayers, and under the
control of the parieh,duthorities? He should like to hear if
that was his Noble Friend's proposition, but his Noble
Friend made. no sign.
The Earl of SHAFTESBURY was ready to answer .the
Noble Lord, His motion did not contain a single word
about the introduction of the machinery of the Board of
Health ; his motion merely was, to direct the attention of
Government to the sanitary condition of the metropolis. He
had only desired to showethat while other large towns and
districts could avail themselves of the powers of the Board of
Health to improve their sanitary condition, the metropolis
was excluded from the operation of that Act. Ail he intended
by his motion was simply to put the metropolis on the same
footing as other large towns.
The Earl of DERBY—IIIs Noble Friend had given a can-
did answer, and though he had altered his motion, he had
apparently not altered his views; so that what his Noble
Friend thought Parliament ought to do was, to extend the
powers of the Board of Health to the metropolis— involving in
such extension the vesting of the election of officers in the
parish with the corollary that each parish in the case of
their sewage was to have an independent action. This
appeared to be the substance of his Noble Friend's proposi-
tion—which was suggested as the best mode of meeting the
difficulty. He must say that when a proposition of like
import was some time back brought before Parliament the
difficulty was found to be insuperable. Indeed, every Par-
liament had abandoned it. In the first place, he would ask
the Noble Lord whether any parish had petitioned for the
extension of the act; next, if all the parishes petitioned,
would the Noble Lord say that the act would be the
most beneficial mode of accomplishing his object ? If
representatives were to be elected by parishes, according
to the provisions of the act,
then they must fall back at
last on a Government board, charged with an immense
amount of rate and with onerous duties, and at the same
time interfering with domestic concerns in • a way which
they would find the public feeling against. He begged he
might not be Misunderstood in his retnalles—he was not
depreciating the object of the Noble Lord. All be intended
to say was, that, with the Noble Lord's great experience, he
thought their Lordships might have expected, after the
statements which had been laid before them, that the Noble
Lord would not have rested satisfied with saying that the
question called for the immediate attention of Government—
it has received the attention of every Government for several
years past, that the Noble Lord would not have rested satis-
fied with affirming by an abstract proposition that the pros
visions of the Board of Health Act should be extended to
the metropolis but that he would have dealt with more ad-
vantage to the subject and himself if, instead of getting their
Lordships to affirm an' abstract, resolution, he had placed on
the table of that House a Bill, the provisions of which could
have been fully discused in its progress, for the purpose of
carrying into effect the particular remedy which he believed
would best effect his object. He did not wish to dispute the
deep importance of the Noble Lord's object, and though he
should have preferred something more mitigated than the
direct interposition of Parliament, and though he thought it
desirable the whole question should be carefuly considered
before anything definite was resolved upon, yet, looking at
the urgency of the case, he would say,
u If'Livero done, when 'tis done,
Then 'twere well it were done quickly."
But to call upon Government for immediate legislation upon
a question which had puzzled all Governments for the last
ten or twelve years, was certainly somewhat of a demand
which required consideration. So anxious, however, was he
not to throw any obstacles in the way of the Noble Lord.
and to avoid showing indifference to the value of the details
laid before their Lordships, that after protesting to a cer-
tain degree against Government interposition, he would say,
that Government would be prepared to deal with the ques-
tion when they could deal with it safely. It was not his
intention to offer any opposition to the resolution of the Noble
Lord, which declared that a state of things existed demand-
ing interposition. -
Lord BEAUMONT said that his Noble Friend who had
introduced this subject had not over-coloured his statement
in the least; but in respect to the supply of water, he con-
sidered that the Noble Bad had exaggerated, nt, doubt unin-
tentionally, the evils which he said arose from a deficient
supply of water. He believed that the water companies
gave a daily supply of water,and that they gave it in sufficient
quantity. `rhe New River Company supplied 86,00) houses
and there were but 2,000 that had not a sufficient supply.

The Earl of CARLISLE admitted that Governments,
and perhaps that with which he was connected in particu-
lar, might not be unjustly charged with some shortcomings
in respect of sanitary measures. He was fully aware
of the difficulty which surrounded the subject, and all
other subjects where new ground had to be broken, where
they came in contact with long existing interests, and
where new nudes of operation, whiEh were still subject of
dispute and doubt, had to be introduced.—(Hear, hear.)
He believed that the great difficulty which attended this
subject arose from the difficulty which the higher depart-
ments of the Government experienced in gaining the neces-
sary knowledge and information on these subjects. The
persons on the subordinate boards were men of knowledge,
energy and skill, but they required the guidance of the'
Treasury. He hoped that the Noble Earl opposite would
devote his attention to the subject, and he could assure him
that nothing would give him (the Earl of Carlisle) greater
satisfaction than to see that the exertions of the late Govern-
ment were outstripped by the Noble Etirl.—( fleas, bear.) ,
The Earl of BARROWBY regretted the tone which his
Noble Friend adopted in reference to this subject. He
thought he exaggerated the difficulty in the way of applying
a remedy to these evils. If the remedy was to be effectual
they must interfere with existing interests. He wits afraid
the effeot of his Noble Friend's speech would be to give fresh
courage to these various interests. They should recollect
that what they had to deal with was the lives, the morals,
the habits, and the comforts of two and a half millions of the
people.—(l.lear, hear.) Unless further action was taken
what had been done would leave them in a far worse posi-
tion than they were originally in.— (Hear, hear.)
The Duke of NEWCASTLE said he considered the failure
of the Board of Health was owing in a great degree to the
want of efficient co-operation on the part of the Government
and the public. He thought that the Noble Earl (Derby)
had in many respects exaggerated the difficulties of the ques-
tion. The difficulties were no doubt very great, bet they
were not insurmountable. He considered that much more
benefit would be accomplished by a small paid board than by
a numerous unpaid. one. He trusted that his Noble Friend
would by his acts the next session of Parliament show that
this subject had received his serious consideration. . • ,
The Earl of SHAFTESBURY said that he had made no
complaint as to a defective supply of water, hilt he had coin=
plained of its bad distribution. He had to complain that the
Noble Earl replied to him on the supposition that he had
made a motion which he did not make.
The Earl of DERBY explained. What he bad said was
that in legislating Parliament had to contend in a great de-
gree against the apathy of the inhabitants of a district. He
bore testimony to the exertions of his Noble Friend ; but
he was anxious to guard the Government against the
accomplishment of an object the difficulty of which he could
foresee. He suggested that, instead of the words "imme-
diate interposition" of Government, the motion should be
altered so as to say " the immediate attention" of Govern-
ment.
The Earl of SHAFTESBURY acceded to this suggestion',
and the motion thus altered was then agreed to.-
The Earl of CARLISLE presented petitions from itabls.
gate and three other places for the retention of ,the Crystal
Palace.
The Earl of SHAFTESBURY and the Earl of .11mt"wstico
also each presented several petitions from
the same effect.
The Lordships then adjourned. vari Otis places

, utat i
[ADVERTISEMENT. ] Holloway's vimmen. an.
Pills have cured a Diseased Foot and prevented Amponke-street.
—Mr. James Palmer, No. 1, Mason-court, Bla,
Liverpool, suffered dreadfully from a -diseased foot ; the most
eminent medical men attended him, and they deemed it neces.
wary to remove one of his toes. Before this healed, however,
the disease broke out higher up, and then they wanted to
objected to, and resolved to try
am-
putate the whole-foot to prevent fatal consequences. This he
Holloway's Ointment and Pills,
which have effected a perfect cure, and he can walk and work
as well as ever. This can be verified by Mt. Martin, chemist,
24, Copperas-hill, Liverpool.—Sold by all druggists,
and at
Professor Holloway's Establishment, 244, Strand, London.
A LARGE OTTER TAKEN NEAR WINDSO
island, just below Windsor hi:mu
BRIDGE.— On Friday week -Mr. Coot, of the F gie
Brewery, Slough, and A friend, were on a fishing excur-
sion'a-
near the Windsor weir, and had sat down to their
tide repast on 11011311 Cy
when to their astonishment, an otter crept from the-grroidugned
close to where they were sitting.. As the creature bounded
past them, ode of the party gave it a kick on the head, which
rather stunned it, and retarded its motions; it
ieav
e,a and
garden.ising
succeeded,
however, in reaching the river, instantly diving,
to the surface on the oppeeiteshore, nearinMirT;uCt
~ fish es in the most
The chase was kept up for about ten
animaroyer " was
spirited manner, and eventually the
taken alive in a large landing net. The -dents
a remark-
ably large one, and has been sent alive to a London naturalist.
—Ffinclsor4rpress, .

PAHLIA.MENTARY DIVISIONS.

(From the Votes and Proceed;:ngs of the House of Commons )
• TIMRSDAY, APRIL 29.
EXIIIBII'iGN` OF 1851 (CRYSTAL PALACE),
Motion made, and Question put, " That a Select Com-
mittee be appointed to consider the preservation of the
Crystal Palace, or the central portion thereof, with a view to
its applicability to purposes of public instruction and recrea-
tion." The House divided :

MINORITY—AYES. 103.
Adair, R. Shaf to Greenall, G: Price, Sir R
Aglionby, H. A. Greeate, Julia Rawdon, Colonel
~
Alcock,•Thomas Hall, Sir B. ::-.. Reynolds, Jonh
Anderson, Arthur Harris, Richard Rice, E. K.
Armstrong, Sir A. Hatchell, John Sadleir, John
Baines, M. T Hayes, Sir E. daiwey, Colonel
Barrow, W. H. Ileadlam, T. E. Sanders, George
Bass, M. T. Hervey, Lord A. Scholeneld, William
Bell, Jacob Heyworth, Lawrence Scobell, Captain
Brotherton, J. Hindley Charles Sdrope, G. P.
Brown, W. Hughes, W. B. Scully, Vincent
Banbury, E. IL Jackson, William Smith, J. A.
Buxton, Sir E. N. Keating, Robert Somers J. P.
Carter, J. B. Keogh, William Somerville. Sir W.
Cavendish, G. H. King, P. J. Stanford, J. F.
Charteris, Francis ' Knight, F. W. Staunton, Sir G.
Clay, James Littleton, E. R. Strutt, E.
Cocks, T. S. M'Cullagh, W. T. Stewart, Admiral
Collins, W. M'Gregor, John Stuart, Lord D. '
Conolly, Thomas Marsh .11, J. G. Thompson, Colonel
Craig,• Sir W. G. Matheson, Colonel Thompson, George
Crowder,.R..B. Bliles, P. W. Thornely, Thomas
D'Eyncourt, C. T. Milligan, Robert Wakley, Thomas
Duncan, George Milnes, R. M. Walmsley, Sir J.
Ellis, John Moffatt, George Walter, J.
Evans, John Morris, David West, F. R.
Evans, William Mundy, William Westhead, J. B.
Ewan; William Norreys, Sir D. Willcox, Brodie
Fergus, John O'llaherty, Anthony Williams, John
Foley, John H. Paget, Lord A. Williams, W.
Forster, M. Palmerston, Vis. Wyld, James
For, W. J. Pechell, Sir G.
Freostun, Colonel Peel, Sir Robert TELLERS.
Geach, Charles Perfect, Robert Heywood, James
Glyn, G. C. Pete, Samuel 3f. Hume, J.
Granger, T. C. Pilkington, James

Abdy, Sir T. N.
Adair, Hugh E.
Anson, Viscount
Anstey, T. C.
Archdall, Captain
Arkwright, George
Armstrong, R. B.
Bailey, Craiyshay
Bailey, Joseph
Baillie, 11. J.
Baldock, E. IL
Bankes, G.

MAJORITY—NOES, 221.
Egerton, Sir P. Manners, Lord J.
Emlyn, Viscount Marshall, W.
Estcourt, J. B. B. Martin, John
Euston, Earl Masterman, John
Evelyn, W. J. Maunsell, T. P.
Ferrer, James Maxwell, Hon. J. P.
FeHowes, E. Molesworth,Sir W
Ferguson, Sir R. Moody, C. A.
Filmier, Sir E. Morgan' 0.
Floyer, John Naas, Lord
Forbes, William Napier, Joseph
Fordyce. A. D. Neeld, John
Forester, G. C. Newport, Viscount
Fox, S. W. L. Noel, Gerald J.
Galway, Viscount O'Brien, Sir Lucius
Gaskell. J. M. Ossulston, Lord
Gilpin, Colonel Packe, C. W.
Gladstone, W. E. . Pakington, Sir J.
Goddard, A. L. Palmer, Robert -
Gooch, E. S. Palmer, Roundell
Goold, Wyndham . Patten, J. W.
Goulburn, Henry Pennant, Colonel
Granby, Marquis of Plowden, W. H.
Greene, Thomas Portal, Melville
Grey, It. W. Powlett, Lord W.
Grogan, Edward Prime, Richard
Grosvenor, Lord R. Pugh. David
Gwyn, Bowel Reid, General
Hale, It. B. Repton, G. W.
Halford, Sir Henry Richards, Richard
Hallyburtort, Lord Romilly, Sir John
Hamilton, G. A. Russell, F. C.
Hamilton, Lord C. Seymour, Lord
Hardinge, C. S. Shelburne, Earl et
Hullo, Alexander Sibthorp, Colonel
Heathcote, Sir G. J. Smith, Vernon
Heneage, G. H. W. Smith, M. Tucker
Heneage, Edward Somerton, Viscount
Henley, J. W. Sotheron, T. H. S.
Herbert, Henry A. Spooner, Richard
Herries, J:0. Stafford, Augustus
Hildyard, R. C. Stansfleld, W. R.
liildyard, T. B. Stanton, W. H.
Hill, Lord E. Strickland, Sir G.
Hodgson, W. N. Stuart, H.
Hogg, Sir J. W. Stuart, J.
Hope, Henry T. Sturt, H. G.
Hope, Sir J. Talbot, C. R.
Hotham, Lord Taylor, Colonel
Howard, J. K. Thesiger, Sir F.
Hudson, G. Thicknesse, R. A.
Hutt, William Thompson, Alderman
Inglis, Sir R. Trollope, Sir J.
Jocelyn, Viscount Tyler, Sir G.
Jolliffe, Sir W. G. Tyrell, Sir J.
Jones, Captain Vane, Lord IL
Knox, W. S. Vesey, Thomas
Labouchere, Henry Villiers, Viscount
Langton, W. H. Vivian, J. E.
Lascelles, E • Vyae, H. H.
Lawley, B. R. Walpole, Spencer
Legh, G. C. Walsh, Sir J. B.
Lennard, T.:11. Watkins, Colonel
Lennox, Lord A. Wellesley, Lord C.
Loslie, C. P. Whiteside, James
Lindsay, Colonel Wigram, Loftus
Locke, Joseph.; Willoughby, Sir H.
Lockhart, W. Worcester, Marquis
Long, W. Wynn, H. W.
Loveden, Pryse Yorke, E. T.
Lowther, Colonel
Lowther, Henry TELLERS.
Lygon, General Bateson, Thomas
Mahon, Viscount Lennox, Lord 11. G.
Dimmers, Lord C.

Baring, Henry B.
Beckett, Wißlain
Bennet, Philip
Blair, Stephen
Blandford, Marquis
Booker, T. W.
Bowles, Admiral
Boyle, Colonel
Bramston, T. W.
Bridges, Sir B.
Bright, John

Brisco, M.
Brocklehurst, John
Brooke, Lord
_

Bentinct, Lord 11.
Beresford, William
Bernard, Viscount
Bost, John

Bruce, Lord E.
Bruce, C. L. C.
Bnikeley, Sir R. B.
Bunbury, W.
Burghley, Lord
Burrell, Sir C.
Cabbell, B. B.

Campbell, W. F.
Campbell, Sir A.
Carew, W. H. Pole
Cayley, E. S.
Chandos, Marquis
Chaplin, W. J.
Chichester, Lord T.
Childers, J. W.
Cholmelcy, Sir M.
Christopher, It. A.
Christy, Samuel
Clive, R. H.
Cobden, Richard
Colebrooke, Sir T.
Collins, Thomas
Corry, Henry
Cotton, W. H.
Currie, H.
Davies, D. A.
Dawson, T. V.
Deedes, W.
Denison, J. E.
Dick, Quintin

Disraeli, B.
Divett, Edward
Dod, J.IV.
Drummond, Home
Duckworth, Sir J.
Duff, G. S.
Duff, James

Buncombe, A.'
Duncombe, 0.
buncombe, W. E.
Duudas, Sir David
Dunne, Colonel
Du Pre, C. G.
East, Sir J. B.

Edwards, Henry

THE QUEEN'S DRAWING-ROOM.
The Qaeen held a drawing-room yesterday afternoon at
St. James's Palace. Her Majesty and Prince Albert, attended
by the royal suite, arrived from Buckingham Palace soon
atter two o'clock.
Her Majesty's honourable corps of Gentlemen at Arms
were on duty in the State-room.
The Yeomen of the Guard were on duty in the Palace,
under
.the command of Captain Bickford, the Exon in
Waiting.
His Serene Highness Prince Nicholas of Nassau attended
the drawing-room.
Her Majesty and his Royal Highness Prince Albert en-
tered the throne-room, attended by the Mistress of the
Robes, the Countess of Charlemont (in waiting),
the Duchess of Norfolk, the Viscountess Canning, the
Marchioness of Douro, the Marchioness of Ely, and the
Countess of Desart, Ladies of the Bedchamber; Hon.
Amelia Murray, Hon. Matilda Paget, Hon. Eleanor Stanley,
Hon. Beatrice Byng, 110. Caroline Cavendish, Hon. Lucy
Kerr, and the H
on. Mary Seymour, Maids of Honour ; the Hon.
Mrs. Trevor, the Hon. Mrs.-. George Campbell, and Lady
Theresa Digbv, Women of the Bedchamber; the Lord Ste-
ward, the Lord Chancellor, the Master of the horse, the
Treasurer of the Household, the Vic?.-Chamberlain, the
Comptroller of the Household; Lord Polwarth, Lord in Wait-
ing; L')rd George Lenn,x, Lord in Waiting to his Royal
Highness; Colonel the Hen. C. B. Phipps, Keeper of her
Majesty's Privy Purse; Colonel the Hon. Charles Grey, pri-
vate Secretary to his Royal Highness; Sir Edward Bowater,
Groom in Waiting; Colonel Wylde, Groom in Waiting to
his Royal Highne:s ; Lord Colville (Clerk Marshal)
Equerry in Waiting; Lieut.-Colonel Francis Hugh Seymour,
Equerry in. Waiting to his Royal Highness ; Ma. Henry
Farquharson and Mr. George Gordon Macpherson, Pages of
Honour in Waiting.
The Queen wore a train of pink moir antique silk, trimmed
with white blonde and white roses and acacias. The petti-
coat was of white satin, trimmed with white tulleand wreaths
of white roses and ac,cacias-
Her Majesty's head-dress was composed of white roses and
acacias, ornamented withdiamonds.
The Foreign Ministers
were introduced, when the follow-
ing presentations to her Majesty and his Royal Highness
Prince Albert took place in the diplomatic circle:—
By Mrs. Lawrence, Mrs. Ingersoll, of the United States.
By the Minister of the United States, Mr. Abbott Law-
rence, jun., son of the Envoy.
By ttie Sardinian Minister, the Marquis Taliacarne, secre-
tary of the Sardinian Legation at Brussels.
The diplomatic circle was numerously attended.
The following ladies had the honour of being presented to
her Majesty in the general circle :
The Hen. Mrs. Ahercromby, by the Hon. Mrs. Massey.
Lady Gertrude Acheson, by her mother, the Countess of
Gosford.
The [ion. Mrs. Alma' by the Dowager Viscountess Glent-

worth.
The Countess of Airlie, on her marriage, by her mother, Lady
Stonley-(of Alderley. )
Lady Anderson, by the llon. Mrs. Campbell.
Miss Anderson, by her mother, Lady Anderson.
Mrs. Henry Armytage, on her marriage, by her mother, Lady
Charlotte Berkeley.
Miss Bailey, by her mother, Mrs. Bailey.
Mrs. Barnard, by the Countess of Morley.
The Marchioness of Bath, by the Countess of Harewood.
Mrs. Beaumont, by the Dowager Countess of Glasgow.
bliss Florence Beamont, by her mother, Mrs. Beamont.
Lady Berners, by the Marchioness of Cholmondel y
Miss Marianne A. Bishop, by the Dowager Ceountess of

Carnwali.
Miss Bolton, by Lady de Rog.
arvon.
Miss Ellen Bolton, by
Viscountess Dung
Mrs. Cavendish Boyle, by Lady de Kos.
Miss Bramston, by
her
mother,
f Northumberland.
the Duchess o
h mberland.
Mrs. Bramston.
Mrs. Browne, by
Miss. Browne, by the Duchene mother, Mrs. 1. Brune.
Charlotte Burgoyne, by
d Miss
Miss Beatrice P. Brune, and Miss .
Miss Caroline Burgoyne an
Viscountess Hardinge.
Mrs. GnstavnaßarnabY, b Mrs. Villebois.
ery
mother, Mrs. G. Burnaby.
Miss Mary Burnaby,
b Lady Alfred Paget.
Mrs. Hume Burnley, hbyyljt_he Countess of Malmesbury.
Ladyy
Lad
calthedr Adelaipe, by the e Cadog a, 1
Ma chioness of Cholmondeley.
Mrs. Frederick Calvert,
of the Dardanelles, by the Countess
of
of Malmesbury.bei _
~
b the Dowager Countess
b if,Jby Lady Arthur Lennox. Carnwath.
Mrs. James Camp
Miss Ellinor Cane__
Lady Carew, bY th countess of Morley.
YMrs. Clifton.
Mrs. Carpentert_
w,
by Lady Calthorpe.
Mrs. Peter Canna
Airs. Fainaby Cater, on her marriage_,.by Lady C. Boileau.
by Viscountess Palmerston.
Chou
Miss i Ch
berlayne,
;_. annum, by Lady Laura Money.
Miss -. • Clarke, by - Lon Lady Talfourd.
31"' ' 'll Clarke
bliss Longuevi e, by Lady Talfourd.
Aim Trevor Clarke, by her mother, Lady Hyde Pearson.
miss Cludde, by Lady Clark.
Mrs. Connolly, née Princesse de Ruffano, by the Countess of
Camperdown.
Lady Crompton, by Lady Truro.
The Hon. Mrs. Curzon, on her marriage, by the Countess
Howe. . .
Miss Dalyell, by Lady Adam.
Mrs. Dickson, by Mrs. Jones, of Pantglas.
Miss Scott Douglas, by her aunt, the Countess Dowager of
Glasgow.
Miss Sholta Scott Douglas, by her aunt, the Countess Dow-
ager of Glasgow.
Miss Margaret Drummond, by Lady Elizabeth Drummond.
The Countess of Dysart, by the Countess Dowager of Glasgow.
Mrs. James Edwards, by her Grace the Duchess of North-
umberland.
Miss Georgians Evans, by the Duchess of Norfolk.
Mrs. Fairly, by Lady Mary Christopher.
Miss Emily Fane, by Mrs. Praed.
Miss Charlotte Farr, by Mrs. Fraser Baddeley.
Miss Finch, by the Marchioness of Cholmondeley.
Mrs. William Franks, by the Countess of Effingham.
Mrs. Douglas Galton, by Lady Harriet Clive.
Donna Emelia de Gayangos, by Madame Comyn.
Mrs. Geary, on her marriage, by the Countess of Wilton.
Miss Gill, by the Marchioness of Ely.
Miss Sarah Anne Gore, by her mother, Lady Westphal.
Mrs. George Gowan, by her mother, Mrs. George Stratton.
Miss Ann Grant, by Lady Mary Christopher.
The Lady Charlotte Granville, by the Duchess of Atholl.
Mrs. Elliot Grasett, by Lady Charlotte Watson Taylor.
The Lady Greenock, on her marriage, by the Countess Cath-
, cart. - .

Mrs. John Greenwood, on her marriage, by Lady M. Vyner.
Miss Grreville, by her sister, Lady Augustus Loftus-
The Countess of Guilford, by the Countess of Sheffield.
Miss Fanny Halford, by her mother, Mrs. Douglas Raiford.
The Marchioness of Hastings, by Lady Georgians Cholmeley.
The Lady Bertha Hastings, by the Marchionoss of Hastings.
The Lady Edith Hastings. by the Marchioness of Hastings.
Miss Maria Hawes, by her mother, Mrs. Hawes.
Mrs. Hay (of Hopes), by the Marchioness of Douro.
Mire Hay, by her mother; fargalB7'

Miss Heathcote, by Lady Heathcote.
I
Mrs. Hamilton Hcbden, by her sister, Mrs. Macleod, of
Macleod.
' Miss Selina Hervey, by the Viscountess Grage.
Hon. Mrs. Hewitt, by Lady Forth=
Mrs. Henry Hippisley, on her marriage. by the Countess of
Malmesbury.
Miss Hornby, by the Countess of Derby.
Miss Lucy Hornby, by the Countess of Derby.
Miss Elizabeth ilornby, by the Countess of Derby,
Miss Howard, by Mrs. Henry Howard.
Lady Hunter, on her marriage, by the Hon. Mrs. Charles
Bertie Percy.
Miss Hunt, by her mother, Mrs. Ogle Hunt.
Miss Florence Hunt, by her mother, Mrs. Ogle Hunt.
The lion. Mrs. Llwellyn Irby, by the Hon. Mrs. Kennon.
Miss Emily Ruck Keene, by her mother, Mrs. Ruck Keens.
Miss Henrietta Ruck Keene, by her mother, Mrs. Ruck
Keene.
Mrs. Henry Howard, by the Countess 01E13:Ingham.
1111
ii
sa
ss Kenyon,Emily
Kerr,by tbhye Mrs.ote K.
. nyon
rMrss..
Th King,om absyKAilnr. gs,
bCyl fistiorn.
Airs.
King.
Miss Emily King, by the Hon. Mrs. Carleton.
Miss Knollys, by her mother, Mrs. Knollys.
Lady Susan Lascelles, by the Countess of Harewood.
Mrs. Levett, on her marriage, by the Countess of Clan-
william.
Mrs. Hamilton Lindsay, on her marriage, by Lady Sarah
Lindsay.
Lady Augustus Loftus, by the Countess of Malmesbury.
Mrs. Ralph L. Lopes, on her marriage, by Lady Lopes.
The Duchess of Marlborough, on her marriage, by Lady
Eeversham.
Miss Rose Frances Manning, by Lady Truro.
Miss Millett, by her mother, Mrs. Millett.
Miss Adelaide 'Miles, by her mother, Mrs. Miles.
Miss Frances Miles, by her mother, Mrs. Miles.
Mrs. James Morrell, by Viscountess Dangarvan.
Mrs., Morris, on her marriage, by the Marchioness of Down-
shire.
Mrs. Wolfe Murray, on her marriage, by the Countess of
Darnley.
Mrs. Charles E. Murray, on her marriage, by the Duchess of
Athol!.
Lady Charlotte Nevill, on her marriage, by Lady Bray-
brooke.
Lady Nicholls, by Lady John Russell.
Lady Adeliza Norman, by her sister, Lady Elizabeth Drum.
mond.
Mrs. Admiral O'Brien, by the Duchess of Northumberland.
Miss O'Brien, by her mother, Mrs. Admiral O'Brien.
Lady Parker, by Lady Truro.
Miss Farms, Hyde Parker, by Mrs. Wood.
The Hoc. Mrs. Frederick Pelham, by the Countess of
Chichester.
Afrs. Bereaford Peirse, by the Baroness de Cette.
Miss Douglas Pennant, by Lady Louisa Douglas Pennant.
Miss Emily Perceval, by Mrs. Spencer Walpole.
Lady Pollock, on her marriage, by the Viscountess Har-
dinge.
The Hon. Louisa Portman, by Lady Portman.
Mrs. Balcarres Wardlaw Ramsay, on her marriage, by the
Marchioness of Douro.
Miss Selina Ramsden, by her mother, the Hon. Mrs. Henry
Ramsden.
Lady Caroline Ricketts, on her marriage, by Viscountess
Combermere.
Miss Laura Ross, by her mother, Lady Ross.
Lady Cogmo Russell, on her marriage, by the Duchess
Dowager of Bedford.
Mrs. Boyd Saunders, on her marriage, by the Viscountess
Combermere
Mrs. Scott, by the Countess of Mansfield.
Miss Scott, by Mrs. Scott.
Miss Adele Scott, by Mrs. Scott.
Mrs. Nassau Senior, by Lady Frankland Lewis.
Miss Sheldon, by Mrs. Malcolm, of Poltallock.
Miss Farley Shute, by her mother, Mrs. Dean Shute.
Mrs. Bridgemaa Simpson, by the Marchioness of West..

minster.
Mrs. Sotheby, by the Baroness de Clifford.
Miss Sotheby, by her mother, Mrs. Sotheby.
Miss Eleanor Sotheby, by her mother, Mrs. Sotheby.
Lady Eveline Stanhope, by Lady Chesterfield.
Mrs. Stevens, by Mrs. Hamilton Story.
Miss Stephenson, by the Countess of Morley.
Miss Jane Stephenson, by the Countess of Morley.
Lady Helen Stewart, by her aunt, Lady Feversham.
Lady Isabella Stewart, by Viscountess Castlereagh.
Miss Alicia St. George, by the Countess of Gosford.
Hon. Mrs. St. Leger, on her marriage, by the Countess o
Clanwilliam.
Lady Strange, by Mrs. Brooke.
Miss Strange, by her mother, Lady Strange.
Miss Talbot, by her mother, Mrs. Washington Hibbert.
Mrs. Brook Taylor, by the Countess of Derby.
Miss Anne Elise Thompson, by her aunt, Mrs. V. Thompson.
Miss Sarah Isabella Thompson, by her mother, Mrs. V.
Thompson.
Mrs. Thornton, by the Marchioness of Downshire.
Miss Thoroton, by her mother, Mrs. Thoroton.
Lady Louisa Thynne, by the Marchioness of Bath.
Miss Theresa Tighe, by her mother, the Hon. Mrs. D. Tighe
Miss Tioling, by her mother, Mrs. William Frederick Tin-

—.-
ling.
Miss Elizabeth Clementine Townshend, by her mother, Mrs.

Townshend. _
Mrs: S. S. Trevor, on her marriage, by the Marchioness of

Douro. . -
Lady Emily Tumour, by her mother, the Countess of Win-

terton.
Lady Harriet Vernon, by Lady Vernon.
Miss Harriet Vincent. by the Countess of Effingham.
Lady Wake, by the Marchioness of Ely.
Miss Wake, by her mother, Lady Wake.
Mrs. Petrie Waugh, on her marriage, by the Countess of St.

Germans.
Miss Adela Wilbraham, by her mother, the Hon. Mrs. B.

Wilbraham.
Mrs Williams (Bron IYylfa, St. Asaph), by Lady John
Russell.
Mrs Robert Wood, on her marriage, by Viscountess Castle-
reagh.
The Queen and Prince Albert, attended by the I4dies and
gentlemen in waiting, returned to Buckingham Palace, after
the Drawing Room, escorted by a detachment of the Life

LA.DIES' DRESSES.
HER MAJESTY.

Tier Majesty wore a train of pink moire antique silk,
trimmed with white blonde, and white roses and acacias ; the
petticoat was of white satin, trimmed with white tulle and
wreaths of white roses and acacias. Head-dress, white roses
and acacias, ornamented with diamonds.
Duciti:ss OF NORFOLK —White glace train covered with
crape, sad trimmed with tulle and ribbon ; petticoat of white
crape, over glace, trimmed with tulle and ribbon. Head-
dress, feathers and tulle lappets; ornaments, diamonds.
Duchess DowAGEa OF BEDFORD—Emerald green satin
train, trimmed with black lace ; petticoat of the same, flounoed
with black lace. Head-dress, feathers and black lace lap-
pets; ornaments, diamonds.
CouNTEss or DERBY.—Grey and white brocaded train,
trimmed with point lace : white Gothic moire petticoat.
point lace and bouquets of white hyacinths.
tHriemadnres vis.itiheathers and lace lappets; ornaments, diamonds.
LADY NAPIER.—A robe and corsage of costly faunette
brochet moire antique, lined with rich white satin, and orna-
mented with waved ruches of satin ribbon; a silver blonde
berthe, with a bouquet of silver flowers; a rich white silk
jape, covered with flounces of French es epe, garnished with
ribbon, and tastefully looped up with bouquets of silver
flowers. Head-dress, feathers and silver lappets; ornaments,
diamonds.
LADY LOPEZ.—Alanteau de cour of rich grey brocade,
handsomely trimmed with bouillons de tulle and nceuds of
ribbon; corsage, trimmed with ribbon, a la Louis XV. • or-
naments of splend d diamonds; skirts of glace, with _
turee
tich broche flounces. Head-dress, feathers, lappets, and
iitdi
diamonds.
Bins. DISRAELI —Manteau and corsage of rich blue glace,
covered and trimmed with fine Honiton lace; petticoat of
blue tulle and Hto
; berthe
to correspond, fastened with turquoises and diamonds.
velvoenti,ers ivy
lace,
leavesleointermixed with on
a diamonds;
profusion
of
Headdress,
diamonds;
ath
fe and lappets.

HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.
a biritone, made his delittt last evening as
ed a very satisfactory impression.
Rocco, m
SFlildsdrilvlial°'n'tage of a tine personal appearance, and sus-
tainedand crest
lie -,as the
Rocco,
character with spirit, ease, and judgment. His
calisation is excellent, and he is evidently a sound musi-
cian—so that the theatre has decidedly gained a useful as in Signor Stiini. Cruvelli's Leonora, which is, per-
haps, her most admirable performance, created the impres-
sion which that gifted artiste never fails to make in a part in
which she is seen and heard to such exceeding advantage.

madeOYAL lALIAN PERA
Grisi her first appearance last night in. her grand
roleot NOTICIIa. In voice, style, and dramatic power, she
never was more brilliant. She seemed determined to put
forward her capabilities to the utmost, and the result' was
magnificent. The lyric stage can produce no impersonation
equal to the Norma of this superb Queen of Song.
Her re-
ception was rapturously enthusiastic. Tamberlik as tbo
Pollione,and Formes, the mighty Teutonic basso, the.Oroveso.
w
Bertrandi sustained the part of Adelgisa with great
credit.

" THE I\TEW ACTRESS."
111123 Rochelle, of whom we have already spoken favour-
ably in these columns as having made many successful
debilts in the leading business at several of the principal pro-
vincial towns, has lately been giving Sbaksperian readings
in the elegant Salle of the Rue de la Ville L'Eveque, quer-
tier de la Madeleine, Paris. Her interpretation of the love
passages in Romeo and Juliet are highly spoken of, as a close
assimilation to nature. Nor was she a wit less effective in
giving the celebrated lines of those masculine heroines, Emilia
and Lady Macbeth. Mrs. Siddons would have felt pleased
with such a pupil, particularly where Miss Rochelle so ably
constrasted the terrible situation in which Lady 'Macbeth is
placed, when she says—
I have given suck, and know
How tender 'tis to love the babe that milks me;
I would, while it was smiling in my lace,
Ilave plucked my nipple from his boneless gums,
And dashed the brains out, had I so sworn as you
Have done to this."
Miss Rochelle is also an authoress, and we perceive that
Mr. IN illiam Allcroft, of New Bond-street, has announced
his intention of publishing a series of her dramatic works,
commencing with her last production, which has been played
before a select few in the salle before mentioned, entitled -
A/gy, o. London and Paris. It is in three acts, depicting the
past, present, and future.
Prior to the fulfilment of her engagements in
where Miss Rochelle makes her debut The Chieird.;':_!
Daughter, an original piece of her own, she w"leednialleulu.
advantage of a series of readings with the celebrat
to the son of an
Rumour assigns the hand of this lair lady the forth,.
M. P., and proprietor of one o
journals. of our leading fashionable

—*---77-:--
We have much pleasure , in recording the L t, one.uc, of
A splendid bill of fare is pro-
Mr. Benton, the box-bookkeeper of Drury-lane Theatre,
which, we perceive by an announcement before us, takes
place on Wednesday, gilY 5.
(ahem ') &
vided for his friends, including Balte's last new opera, Tim
Sicilian: Bride, and the beautiful ballet of Giselle.
1..,?0K ON THIS PICTURE AND ON TIIAT.--M t •
ennel:sd_SstOCkings.—bonict;
C ° 1 lallevt:ittriron ti
e 1 i
e(alit lei;
c ier—
mony— Hot buckwheat cake—warm beds
me slip-
pers—smoking coffee—round arnslst—eakredlipe
unregenerated
&e.—sibliarptspieaxelttirc.inshiuntgrolensb—shirts
j2-chiru'e noses—frosty rooms—ice in the fit 1.
—dull razors—corna—
gliuutetna—pilearceir bissct(f)fcilt'si—ngi'i—abebcylr'te Sweetened 1
coughs and cholics—rhubarb_aio,s—misery, &c.
TUE ARCTIC EXPEDITloN.—STROMNESS, APRIL
25. The Arctice Expedition
" fleet," the Assistance, Capt.
Sir Edward Belcher, C. B.
the North Star
Bl`Clintock and Lieuen
, Commander Pullen; and the Intrepid and
Pioneer screw steamers,
; the Resolute, Captain Kellett ;
Lieutenant
doesrbotrhne,
arcrhivaerdgebeorfeCthoramande
morn-
ing, and, after a short delay, proceeded northward for the
TtAtielfie happy and cheerful on hoard the respeotive

TER MAJESTY S THEATRE.'
Madile. JOHANNA. WAGNER.
liar. Lumley has the honour to announce to the nobility, subscrib-
ers, and the public, that the Injunction against Madlle. Wagner anti
Mr. Frederick Gye, founded on the documentary evidence laid before
his Honour the Vice-Chancellor Sir James Parker, remains in full
force. This fact affords the best confirmation of the accuracy of Mr.
Lumley's previous announcements, and the most effective refutation
of the unwarrantable attacks to which he has been subjected.

HiE, MAJESTY'S THEATUE.I
ISRAND EXTRA INIC,TIT.
On THURSDAY next, May 6,
Will be preseDOX nted Donizetti's admired Opera.
PASQUALE.
lieriaa, Madlie. Sale Crave ; Ernesto, Signor Calzolari ; Dr.
Malatesta, Signor Ferranti ; Don Pasquale, Signor Lablaehe.
After which the last act of
MARIA DE R 011.4.1,
Maria, Mme. Fiorentini ; Armando, Mdlle. Ida Bertrand
Signor
; ado ,Signor Calzolari ; De Ylesque, Signor Fortini ; Enrico,
Ferlotti.
With various Entertainments in the Ballet Departmgrinient by Madllaseales,
c.
guy Stephan, Madlles. Rosa, Esper, Lamoureux, Alle, P
MM. Di Mattia and Mathieu.
and Tickets to be made at the Opera
Applications for Boxes, Stalls,
Box-office, Colonnade, Haymarket.

ROYAL MARIONETTE THEATRE,
ADELAIDE-STREET, WEST STRAND.
Attractive Novelties for the Easter Holidays.
TUTS EVENING, and every evening daring the week,
A new Characteristic Address. by the Manager.
After which a new Pi ece, entitled THE HAPPY MANAGER. A
Dramatic Difficulty.ln one act.
To be followed by a grand Ethiopian Musical Entertainment by
an extraordinary- Troupe of Ebony Marionettes.
To conclude with an entirely new version of the Grand Eastern
flpectacle ot ALADDIN ; or, The Wonderfid Lamp, produced with
all the vast resources of this Sinai] establishment.
Doors ooeu at Half-past Seven, and commence at Eight o'clock.
A Morning Performance on Saturday next. Doors open at
past Two, Two, and commence at Three o'clock.
'there will shortly be produced several New Picoes, which are now
in active rehearsal. -
Private Boxes and Stalls to be had at the Box-office of the
Theatre, and of all the principal Librarians.

HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.
TO-MORROW
Will be presented Rossini's Opera of
LA CENERE NTOLA.
La Cenerentole, Madlle. d'Ang,ri • Don Rego. Signor Calzolari ;
Dindini, Signor Belletti ; Alidoro, 'Signor Fortini ; Don Magnifico,
Lablache.
a new Ballet Divment, entitled
To conclude with
LA FETE DES RO ertisseSlEßES.
EY Madile. Carolina Rosati, Madlles. Rosa, Esper, Allegrini, Lam.
re= ; MM. Di Mattis, Gouriet, Venafra, and Mathieu.
Applications for Boxes, Stalls, and Tickets to be made at the Box.
office, Opera Colonnade, Haymarket.

ROYAL ITALIAN OFERA, COVENT-GARDEN.
First appearance this season of Signor Mario.—Second appearance
this season of Madame Grisi.—Seco
Les nd Appearance this season of
Herr Forraes.—First Niglat of Hugueno.
The directors hate the honour to announce that TO-MORROW
win be performed (for the first time this season) Meyerbeer's Grand
Opera, - -

LES HUGUENOTS.
Valentina, Madame Grisi (second appearance this season); Mar-
garita di Valois, Madame Casten= ; Dama d'Onore, Madlle. Cotta;
Urban., Madlle. Seguin (first appearance in that character) ; Mar-
cello, Herr Formes (second appearance this season); II Conte di San
Brie, Signor Polonini ; Il Conte de Nevers, Signor Tagliaflcs ; De
Cosee, Signor Luigi Mei ; De Betz, Signer Gregorio ; tlie Hugenot
Soldier, Signor Soldi ; Meru, Signor Rommi ; Raul di Nangis, Signor.
Mario (first appearance this season).
Composer, Director of Music, and Conductor, Mr. Costa.

The performances commence at Eight o'clock precisely.
Tickets for the Boxes, Stalls, or the Pit may be had (for the
Eight or gee/Jon), at the Box-oilice of the Theatre, which Is open
from Eleven till Five o'clock ; and of the principal librarians and
m asicsellers.

THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET.
Mr. B, Webster, Sole Lessee and Manager, Old Brompton.
TIIIS EVENING,
Will be performed an entirely new comic :Drama, entitled MINI)
YOUR. OWN BUSLNESS, by Messrs. B. Webster, Leigh Murray,
Buckstone, and Keeley ; Mrs. Stirling, Miss Reynolds, &c.
Alter which a new Burlesque on a frightfully popular subject, to
be called 0, GEMINI ; or, the Brothers of Co(u)rse. Characters byl-
Messrs. Backstone, Bland,_Woolgcr ; Mesdames Buckingham, Co
'ins, Caulfield, Honey, &c.
To conclude with BOX AND CON, by Messrs. Keeley and Buck-
atone.

THEATRE IiOYAL, ADELPHI.
Lessee, Mr. B. Webster ; Directress, Madame Celesta.
THIS EVENING,
Will be performed a new Drama of powerful interest, called THE
QUEEN OF THE MARKET. Characters by Messrs. Hu Chaplin.
, 0.
Smith, Paul Bedford, Emery, Honey, Worrell ; Mesdames
Harding, and Keeley.
After which, a devilish new Extravaganza, called MEPHISTO-
PHELES. Characters by Mr. Honey, Miss Fitzwilliam, and Miss
Wooigar.
With WHO STOLE TIIE POCKET-BOOK ? or, a Dinner for Six,

ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET.
Under the Management of Mr. C. Kean.
THIS EVENING,
Will be performed the CORSICAN BROTHERS. Principal
characters by Messrs. C. Kean, A. Wigan, Ryder, Meadows, J.
Vining, J. Chester, F. Cooke, Everett, and Wheatleigh ; Misses
Fhillipi, Murray, Robertson, Vivash, Daly, and C. Leclercq.
After which a Fairy Tale, in Fyn Acts, entitled
WITTIKIND AND HIS BROTHERS.
or, The
Seven Swan Princes and the Fair Melusine.
Characters by Messrs. Harley, Meadows, F. Cooke, Fleamore ;
Mrs. Winstanley, Misses Marshall, Robertson, Murray, Leclercq,
Daly, Vivash. Newoombe, K. Terry, and Madlle. Auriol.

ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE.
Under the Management of Madame Vestris.
Sole Lessee, Mr. Charles Mathews.
THIS EVENING,
Win be produced a dramatic story, in eight acts, entitled A
CHAIN OF EVENTS. Characters by Messrs. Charles Mathews,
Frank Matthews, Robert Roxby, Belton, Baker, Suter, Horncastie,
Rosiere, Butler. and Horner; Madame Vestris, Miss Laura Keene,
Mrs. F. Matthews, and Miss Julia St. George, Miss Wright, Miss
Oliver, Mrs. Horn, Mrs. 3lacnamara, Miss Martindale, Miss Ellis,
Miss Grove, and Miss Foote.

ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE.
Lessee and Manager. Mr. W. Farren.
THIS EVENLNG,
Will be performel THE VICAR OF WAKEFIELD.
To conclude with THE CAMBERWELL BROTHERS ; or, The
Mystic Milkman.

PUNCH'S PLAYHOUSE AND STRAND THRATRE.
Lessee, Mr. W. R. COPELAND, Liverpool.
THIS EVENING.
Will be presented A 'VILLAGE TALE. Characters by Messrs. R.
Angers, Attwood, Moreland ; Mesdames Copeland, Selby, and Alas-
kan.
After which THE LOST HUSBAND.
To conclude with THE RAGGED SCHOOL. Characters byAressrs
Rogers, Attwood, Moreland ; JUsses Alaska, Eglinton, and Morelli.
Boxes, 35.; Pit, is. ; Amphitheatre, Is.
Private mass Oze Games ana s Han each.
Stage Manager, Mr. E. Stirling.

A.sTLEYN ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE.
Under the Patronage of her Majesty and his Royal Highness
Prince Albert.
Proprietor and Manager, Mr. W. Batty.
The meat successful and popular Theatre in London.
THIS EVENING,
Will he presented a new grand Military Spectacle, which is now
smiting all Paris, entitled BONA.PARTE LN EGYPT ; or, the
Rattle of Aboukir.
To be followed by Batty's Inimitable Scenes of the Arena.
dur-
If. Pulaski and Madlle. Valentine will appear every evenig
ing the week.
Co conclude with THE WEATHERCOCK.
Tickets to be had at the Box-office from Eleven till Four daily.
stage Manager, Mr. Leclercq•

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE.
Tilt* DAY —Morning 42 min. after 10 1 Evening 19 min after 11
To-Moaaow —Morning 14 min. after 11 1 Evening 0 min after

THE WEATHER.—Stg °Felon, APRIL 30.
THERMONLETX.I3., IX 'MA SHAD .
10—highest since noon yesterday.
43—lowest this morning and during the night.
68—this day. at noon.
BAROMICTICE, 29.63.
WIND Westerly— Morning, mild breese and dull weather
ternoon, sunshine.

HER TABLE.
DAILY WEAT
State of the Wind and Weather
~„_ _
stations
at each of the following
Place's at Nine o'clock yesterday mortung.--ine
are arranged in order of latitude.
PLYKetrra—Wind S.W., strong breeze--o4erca3t.
BurGraroa—Wind S.W., gentle breeze—rain.
Retrrneus—Wind W.S.W , gentle breeze--rain.
Sounmerron—Wind W.,. gentle breeze--rain.
Fotneerorra—Wind S.W., gentle breeze—overcast.
TUNRAMHE—Winct S.W., gentle breeze—rain.
GREENWICH—Wind W.S.W., gentle breeze—rain.
ST HOOD —Wind S.W., gentle breeze—rain.
OvnifuoN—Wind W. ends breeze—rain.
Latairrosr—Wind S.W., calm—partially cloudy.
cow somas—Wind S.W., gentle breeze—rain.
cimßErDGE—Wind S.W., gentle breeze—rain.
YARMOUTH—Wind S.W., calm—overcast.
warrsx—ti9ind S., gentle breeze overcast.
DARI.LIGTO3—Wind S., gentle breeze—rain.
The returns from the following places indicate the state of
Wedneiday
the wind and weather on
morning at nine
o'clock :
efir Wind S.W., calm—rain.
GM"' wind S.W., gentle breeze--ri.
bl —Wind
S. W., strong breeze—overcast.
oxl-111-“,"" d E., gentle breeze—cloudless.
rg°°"—" inWind S.W., calm—partially cloudy..
-,2lu.s.cniGgrf,A3ls-- —Wind S. gentle breeze—overcast.
Wind S.S.W., strong breeze—rain.
Horxri—
Lc an wind s., gentle breeze—overeat.
W array.— Wd S., strong breeze—partially cloudy.
DARLISO
TOW-- wv in
d S., strong breeze—partially dandy.
_oveast.
e beze
guap— W ind S., gen
tloentrele breeze— rc
ram.
BEATTOCIC.-- Wind S.,

e....... 4, 4,f 4-4,...,=:-P )
..-.. -,.i. , _.---'.-5. -' .;-: ',
4-7 e I
\ *
1.,,.:.,,,...t ;70, c:1.,, . 1 , )...,7,4
-,...,,,,,..
~..._.,,,k- i- ,:-.._. -i4 , 2,-,,,,k ..
-, ,i ),,.....-A..,::,--/,„-:44-f At: - ..,. ;5 , '
~..E-..:' ',
. - ;At-f,a.-: •:-' 1-S. - r ---A'
ti r. i - ,7‘-... '''
' '
-,,
...
.„, ~

- _
tc-
trenlnd
LONDON, FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1852.

Many and various are the speculations respecting
the " maiden Budget" of the new CHAINCELLOR—and
the nearer the moment approaches for the gratifica-
tion of the public curiosity the more eager becomes
that curiosity. In the City and on the Stock Ex-
ehange business is all but suspended, none being
stilling to enter into transactions which may be
materially influenced by the forthcoming statement.
It is not merely the fate of the Ministry that hangs
on the result. A judicious and well-devised
financial scheme would unquestionably mate-
rially strengthen their influence, and possi-
-77 give them a prolonged tenure of office ;
while one running counter to the popular feelings
would not only precipitate their downfall, but
involve the entire country in disturbances, of which
it would be impossible to foresee the termination or to
consequences.
calculate theo 'We do not, however,
entertain any serius
apprehensions that anything is
the shape of "protective
ender
will be spoken of
as in contemplation or
to consideration ; on the
contrary, we are inclined
question will be practically the ()Pinion that the
that the legislation on eget at rest, and
subject will be
"itsfitiosd Anal and conelusive' alrf le the event I
. , ,