The Sun.
London, England, 1852-05-19 00:00:00

ELECTION INTELLIGENCE'.

CANTERBURY, TUESDAY.--LRBt night there was a
meeting at the Guildhall-rooms in this borough, con-
vened by.the Hon. G. Smythe, M.P., for the purpote of
putting forward his claims for re-election. At eight
o'clock the proceedings began, and Mr. Smythe having
been introduced to the meeting, amid much app!ause,
spoke at considerable length, end somewhat to the fol-
lowing efrecte.-LI see around me the representatives of
many shades and distinctions of political belief; but
from this very diversity I might derive an augury of
triumph; because it has
fboreelimaiitua,iwyycat3s.seiseanovrgrseatnwl,aollrft
imfeotararteh,uo
mornewep,eirniten,g..3 .
my relations with your borough; to have polled the
whole of your constituency--ens-half successfully upon
one side, and the other half successfully upon the other.
—(Cheers.) And yet I am, without any affectation,
utterly unconscious of ever having changed an opinion.
Now, let me put this strikingly before you. What was
it at the last election which lost to me the confidence of
the the great majority of the. Conservative party? My
pro-Jewish and pro-Papist votes, as they were termed;
but what I called them, my votes against a dead principle
of sham nniformity—my votes-in favour of a living prin-
ciplelB47; of just toleration, which, thank God, moves
among us, and which will ere long, with the crowning
triumph of Jewish emancipatien, have its being in the
Constitution . ( C h e e r s . ) Singularieca,ns
Itout
nuittsra
soi toconsciences,
btm phe
rpescehiaacryuei sods,
epa
which,
largetheoll opponents
ce hng ssri
great
icaint-t
mtioenfoofr the Liberal party now withholds its support from
aroundlprecisely
the
samee.
reason and,th a t more
theytsuhetili precisely
nihi etsehgonoeuf
blscavrairaamolltyulhei
seos. rallied i lal
forTh et
hcea upseersoefe
Whig.party in the State has since entered on a crusade
becomes their older, and sterner, and sectarian tradi-
tions, is of modern inconsistency, violent enengh to
rouse back , among us the spirits of Charles Fox and
Charles Lord Grey, if with no unfair imaginative license
I can suppose their spirits still guarding that sacred
principle of religious liberty to which, during their
lives, they sacrificed all things but their honour.—(Loud
cheers.) After .some very severe animadversions on his
colleague for an alleged breach of faith, Mr. Smythe
went on to s ay= I have now to deal with
cdailsltet:dne ac Pao-
of my 00natitnents, that I have neglectedt
liamentary duties. I at eece
bplead
l a u
situationg laugh.) r. )e Ono
hairiv .0
thau mlysseeylfm.
olre,satyhalt
been very particular on this heal.
:hns it:: pocket.—(Laughter.)
eyAto. —ug. with
hLayhavugeguhn te evre..r)
wOlfi. I:
Sir irt oßmo bye ower
te.lbe-'s
presenttian.— ( of the
wasthe all
Housebut i mo-f
llmatBocAmovhtfwegnuaaoinnyiroturntiae::idaebteueirpeiwets:::P;pn-e:ndblrmerseuuLoaeipitttfg:diire:rreifogsdlvnysfneelMA .aaninraumtl
nethytrw'
taYdsh:tsoeiritnert:bvroah:euetesayet,uisytnoilwt enuduaceri
between
en mCn
tot
will
hof egtawhimvhebeeant
md
seventh-a.
enr eda na 0 lip
aphumoegrathytovu.
e)natmi lv,
of
neglect
which
the hue,
members
se;
loe(nbafLekela.sue
g,iahnenhttaeel
rre
interred in
followerslwee beenaahrde reo
in-
dolence,
Administrationl en ce , but
have
r'Ytalso,ehancetget
nehtntaoldmy accusation.
ta 11' n
bet
eue nu opot wl
placed.
repugnantre da .
and cheers.)
earthiness
_which
Commons to have calleodf
t
all, the mere record
oic:Wife: fieshsninti:be position—(Laughter)—where
ser°e:e: ni
rememberet ehtiloe°anstl P
thero t e c
is, after
of politics."—(A. laugh.) And e
lates, " The Danciad
milly has heard much more ofwhatAnd,
although
Colonel Re-
Hansard than myself, Ido thinknot
has been recorded in
that
fore better fitted to promote the he is there-
good time" inevitably coming.—(Cheers.)popular interest in " the
think that because a man hasbe I do not
chick-
weed that he is therefore the bettereechoked with
swim.—
(Laughter.) The difference between able to
the story of Tom and Dick:—,‘what
us reminds me of
doing, Tom?" "Nothing.. „ And have you been
doing, Dicky)„ what have you been
" Helping To
ing Colonel Romilly's very creditableniNow, notwithstand-
only-been the part of Tom- I attendance, his has
you; and I have simply foregonee havlone nothing for
of Dick, in helping Tom to an
declined the part
I come to the accusation We. nothing for you. Now,
me by triy colleague. fich has been urged against
into the fact that I have givenmight resolve his:charge
John
of Lord
Russell's Government. two votes against Lord
mediate interest a lf I desired in my Own it%
would be precisely charge to be brought against tees 1
John reussell's Government,
personal
adherent of Lord John this—of not having been a Lord
John is not eo
that I
know of,' t hat popularthe char any %here at this monat,nt• .
. nit certainly not in
Canterbury. yete (Ira° need
°gni i
I cannot ' -e -don--pepu al'
though I know it to be for eceept the Psolf an opponent
. the moment—of anamply because,
with the •
except:oe of its , the charge e
foreign
untrue. I yield toto the pnt
no man, net even
leader of the House of Commove, in lia great admira-
tion of' that statesman. It is true that at this conjunc-
ture ho is staff ;
---erog under much ephemeral odium and
much unreasonable obloquy, but be bears within him—
"'--- That strong divinity of soul
Which conquers chance and fate."
He realizes, even to thoso who do not know him, Lord
Sydenhe
--In's touching and dyingtestimony" Lord
Jolty
Russell is the noblest man I ever knew." He belon
to the foremost category of this world's worthies.
said an ancient, classic, " who have
"Happy are they,"
recorded things worthy to have 'been
ac
-
Happy are
they who have acted things worthy to be recorded.
Happiest of all are they who have done b t ." o h —(Cheere.)
‘;tll6
t:inhsardea,',r,

Lord John Russell belongs to both. Bat thoughsl do-
not wear his uniform, I should wrong the truth wliii./ ;
to withhold this true testimony to his great worth end' '
unmatched ability.—(Cheers.) Igo further. I say if
our aristocratic Constitution, under which we live, is not
to be widened and extended, that the natural stewards
and safest Ministers of that Constitution are the greet
Whig families. I certainly—except on foreign matters
—have never opposed them as an opponent. Let me
take the case of a statesman—the best abused
public man of the day—Lord Grey! I have always
thought his broad, original, and onward views of
colonial reform have been impeded and hindered
by the intrigues of colonial monopolists them-
selves. On the occasion of Lord Elgin's Indemnity
Bill, when the mass of the Peelite party voted against
Lord Grey's Canadian policy, I supported it; on the
question of Lord Torrington's administration as Gover-
nor of Ceylon, and indeed whenever the policy of his
office was attacked. And then, forsooth, I our to be
caballed against by my colleague because two miserable
votes are hunted out to prove that I have not supported
a Government which certainly I never professed to sup-
port.—(Cheers.) I say, then, this is recsbal, because
the very frivolity of the pretext trumped up against -me
proves it to be such. It is a cabal because it was com-
menced ,by treachery on the one side and was sealed
by patronage upon the other.—(Cheers.) It is a cabal
because it originated at a hole-and-corner dinner, and
was continued at a hole-and-corner meeting. ,It is a
cabal because it began in the dissimulation which pre-
vented Colonel Romilly from telling me my votes at
the time had nullified our coalition, and because it,
ended is the hypocrisy which professed ignorance of
Sir. W. Somerville's introduction to the constituency.
—(A. hiss, answered by counter-cheers.) I understand
the meaning of that hiss. This I know is strong lan-
guage, but it is language far too weak for my feel-
ing; and I will ask the gentleman who dissents from me
so courteously, whether I have not a right to stigmatize
that cabal which proposes to oust men whose family, for
more than three centuries, has been connected with your
county, in favour of a perfect stranger—to oust me who'
have served you for three Parliaments in favour of one
who has .barely served you for three years.—(Cheers.)
Such, gentlemen is my case as between my coilcage and
myself, which I leave in all confidence and trust within-
your hands. I believe that my friends will take care to:
reserve for Colonel Romilly the fate which he intended
fbr myself, I know that there is no step—not short
even of voting nor Mr. Jonstone and Mr. Gipps, our po-
litical opponents—which many of them are not deter-
mined to take;-to punish- that cabal, and their juetifieues
tinu c°llPlatf-inReth
tribilifylichtjaStobn"
" as Colonel their own language, theta_
tray us".—(Shouts of ~ etrayen you; sonbe Never,will-W-
-never.") lam boundlo
9
say I believe with them that
bqrayed roe, soas Colonel Romilly has
betrayed.—
(Uproar.) And I youst in will be
caption my own reasonay
for- thin of this inter-
think I can already detect the firstl4 belief
is, that I
treachery. When Colonel Rou germ of meditated
whole length of Kennington-common ingoes almost the
—when he declares for something like ti •his able speech
and when he proposes the complete separationnivsal suffrage,
and State, I think he ought to have told yof
Church
and
only meant all this excessive liberalism so long that Lord-
Derby was in office. lam perfectly certain that when
Lord John Russell was in office he made no sign of an
extraordinary zeal in the cause of reform, and I think
if Lord John Russell were to come into office again, an
this liberalism Would mireculously- calm. lie himself
has omitted to give yon the exact measure of his poli-
tical faith. It will be in your recollection that in 1850
Mr. Locke King brought forward his motion for an
extension of county franchise. Upon that occasion my
Gallant Colleague voted in favour of that extension of
the county franchise. The next year Lord John,
Russell went out of office on that very question;
but the motion was renewed, and on that second occa-
sion Colonel Romilly stated, that, inasmuch as Lord
John Russell had given a pledge that he would go for-
ward and onwards at some time or other, and sooner
rather than later, with a Reform Bill of his own, he had
no hesitation in voting against Mr. Locke King's motion.
—(A laugh.) . The question was again brought forward
in 1852, and then my Gallant Colleague returned to his
first love, and voted in favour of Mr. Locke King's mo-
tion, which he opposed in 1851.—(Laughter.) Now 1
shall be much mistaken if I shall be supposed to blame
Colonel Romilly's conduct on those occasions. All I
simply mean is this, that Colonel Romilly took up a fair
constitutional position, which was, that when a Minister
in whom he had confidence was opposed to a measure of
reform, and although he was himself in favour of that
reform, yet he merged his own opinions and sacrificed
his own judgment in order to support that Government
in which he had entire confidence and trust.—(Hear,
hear.) . I think, therefore, I have a right to say that Col.
Romilly's Radical opinions are only operative so long
as Lord John Russell may be out of office. Now,
for my own part, I will only say that my own views are
independent of Ministerial connexion.—(Cheers.) I
have se often given you ray opinion on political affairs
that it will not be expected from me on this occasion to
enter at any great length, or in any particular detail, on
a statement of my views. At the same time I think at
this epoch, when we are all agreed, I may congratulate
you on the advantages of free trade.—(Cheers.) So
early as 1842, when Sir Robert Peel was going on in
those tariff referees by which you have so largely bene-
fited in almost every article of consumption, I then called
on him to go forward, while I characterized his measure
of that time as the first instalment of a wiser and a
more thoughtful policy.—(Cheers.) In 1846 I had the
honour of being a member of that Government which
carded, the great boon, and now almost unblesphereed
blessing, of corn-law repoal.--(Cheers.) Now I think,
in -connexion with this subject, and with another in
which you aro greatly concerned, the happiest mode
of extending the franchise in this country would
be that by which the wealth of this country
should march so rapidly as that all should
be drawn by their prosperity within the magic influ-
ence of the 101. franchise.—(Cheers.) And although it
may seem a somewhat Utopian and romantic theory,
yet if you look at the statistics of the question you will
find, siren free trade has been in operation, this most
remarkable fact, that your franchise has increased more
than twice as fast as your population. Your population
within tenyears increases et a ratio (if about 12i per cent.;
and your franchise increases within the same period
more than 25 per cent. Under these circumstances, I
am
justified in saying that nothing in itself can be more
striking testimony to the real value of free trade than
the augmentation of your franchise. But I contend this
is not enough, because we cannot forget that every day
there are born into this country more than 1,000 human
beings, whom I should desire to see, not proscribed into
disaffection, but educated in affection to the common-
wealth.— (Loud cheers.) I should desire to ace them
further brought within the pale of the fran-
chises, because you must recollect that there is
not a single unit among what is termed the lowest
class who is not born with the algebraic sign
of minus before his name—(Great laughter)—because
the great majority of individuals in this country are, so
to speak, swaddled in insolvency, credled in deficiency
baptised into bankruptcy.—(Renewed laughter.) Fore r
they' all have to pay their quotas of the national debt.
If the old Whig party in last century, who laid down the
position that taxation and representation
Concurrent—if the great men, like Mr, I.i ought to be
down that principle, were alive at the o;
who laid
when the principles of taxation vas
8 better
understooo,
I think that they would see that their
the whole length of universal saff principle went
one who consumes is—however incl. rage; because every
I heard, in this sense, the other trecily—plainly taxed.
words which fell from the lips day, some significant
Exchequer, about the claims of
the Chancellor of the
meant anything at all, woulds of labour, which, if they
inten-
tion of going
somewhatfarther seem to indicate an
in the course of electoral
one more point upon Iv
tikt.eform. Now, there is only
to occupy your which I wish for one moment
to the militiaattention, and that is with regard
question. I have voted agauld
the militia, not because I was in favour of any particular
scheme of rival
that all such parties, but simply because I
..believedhtaa.
r
raoniona with,the taco schemesewere uncongenial
d. to,
n 4
this great com-
mercial community; acpdehreacsausseptrtiat
to of
ne word, I think
the whole thing a farce.—(Choers.s If, indeed,we were
about to be invaded by that very martial corps, the now
almost disbanded National Guard of France—(d laugh)
—the issue might possibly be doubtful;- but inasmuch as
I do not apprehend such a result, I am afraid that cur
militia can scarcely expect to boast of victory over the
most warlike troops of the most warlike nation in Eu-
rope,—(A laugh.) Let MeilOW leave my case in your
hands. I, of course, cannot presume to tell what may
be the issue of this election. lam not indifferent to its
result, neither am I sanguine; but of one thing lam
certain, that if this cabal shall prevail against me—as it
will probably prevail both against me and against its
author—not new, perhaps, amidst the heats and
jars and conflicts of a contested election, but months
hencesin the calm of disappointment—(Hear, bear)—
I shall at least be regretted by the non-electors and
unrepresented Peer of your city.--(Cheers.) They
will never forget!
es
whatever may have been my delia-
will
que
of Parliamentary attendance, tha iI never lost
nce .
t of furthering th st f o-
e r interests, aa 0 Pr
an opportuni y
through their wealth, the common wealth; to
meting,
—I do not mince the word—from their bru-
rb
auaise them
' d condition—and nothing brutalizes so much as
t
to raise them up to an education, which always
misery— the zes re-
ised is always stolen from them education,
.
prom beers)— ouraise
phew of contending religionaries—(C
responsibility
P to a
sense of selt-trust by all the .
up to an alliance
of self-representation—to raise them _
with the State, not only by the links, and gyvea , and
fetters of taxation, but by gentle ministrations on the
one side, 'and by grateful thoughts upon the other—
(Cheers)—to raise them up, last not least, in their ma-
terial happiness, by cheapening to them in their homes
every article of primary necessity.—(Cheers.) Among
those, also, of easier circumstances and happier posi-
tion, echo may be better able to determine the two_
tives which sway politicians, I believe that I shall 1 e
rot only regretted, but also understood.—(fear, hest)
Hero was
one
they veil say, who hed a vision of tits ewe
---3 crotehat, if yon will, in politics—who loved an ideal
liberty, as poets love their inistressrs—(oheuo_whcie
worship, through good report cr bid report, he idolized
ti,,,Le. N t
e the liberty of certain Tories., Rho regard her
as a sort of heuselteeper, pupetually •
g -
mourning over the
ruins of 0., ~ Bleak Reuse" of her own, always
to 'be let
untarnished, with nobody to bidn
Not the libesty of oer-
tain Radicals, who seem to consider her as a "bitter tar-
maid," for ever chinking enispere in the presence of the
greatest trade the world ever saw, of which they either
will not or moot understand all the wisdom of its mag-
nificent ucthrift. Not the liberty of certain Whigs, who
treat her es a courtezen, who must, at the risk of losing
caste, give her favours
the worn-out odalisque of the Whig hareea.—(Ltughter.)
But a liberty—hoes describe her! One who, in our con-
ctitutional system, has almost always been in a minority,
sometimes represented by units, sometimes, I fear, by
ciphers—the liberty for which Doliugbroke suffered,

- t .
.__ THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY F
and for which George Canning died.-(Cheers.) The THE WEATHER.-Sus OFFICE, MAY 19. was the liberty he loved, the Liberty upon whose THE SHARE MARKETS.
forfeiture of a seat in Parliament, if such shall be my THERMOMETER, IN TEES Smear.. shrine he was ready, if nece3sary, to offer the ---aa..---..
fate, is the poorest of oblations on her shrine; but I have 65-highest since noon yesterday. forfeiture of his seat in Parliament as the poorest
that confidence in the majesty of truth that I believe she 48 -lowest this morning and during the night. •
of oblations. That this sacrifice may riot be de-
aEid. 13% to 13% Business •
done (
will not suffer a wrong to the meanest of her votaries, 65-this day, at noon. Railways. Nominal Prices.
without an exercise of vengeance; and that fate my fate, BAII.O3aRTER, 29.94. mended at the hands of the Hon. GEORGE PERCY to-day. (
l
and that vengeance my vengeance, I leave, gentlemen,
WIND S.W.-fine, and cloudy, with sunshine. SYDNEY SMYTHE we may be permitted to hope- -- - l
within your hands.-(Lond cheers.) Aberdeen
...........--a-,.......-- -------------- sanguine as we are that his career may yet be ]
On the motion of Mr. E. SOUTHEE, seconded by Mr.Amb., Not.,
CARTER, the following resolution was carried by accla- „A *_. :744,„ ....
J., ~, ;,.,.._:. developed even to the: extent of his own early as- Jun Bl/2 pd 7- 7% 1
Bir., Wolv., and Stour
motion:-" That the exposition of his sentiments by the •se'V' . ,
indulged by Valley . all pd. 10% •-•
e.Bosat.ii&P
10%
Hon. G. Smythe, our present representative, is highly
k Ic-- A V;,t ./Z)-,...."-'',., = :-..? .- . ' the admirers of his gifted and chivalric youth. Re- Birk., Lan.; .43c Ch. Jet.,
he - e -
satisfactory; and it is the opinion of this meeting that i*„. a'A. ° la-W aa - . ' :, A,
''' PI '' °E C'' '+s N. 71,.....6 _I4 3 ) turned to fourth Parliament, by the electors late 33/.65.
„, aBd., 26/. pd. 11% -11 di
is in every respect deserving a continuance of the sup- , &w-
-et •e _se titki., •At 0.4 s 'l4 '' bIiDIT 14Cc,i'.. Ditto Chest. & Birk.,
Port of the electors as a candidate for the representation . _ ere e etalaa , ,•, . . se-----1,,e-e„ ..., of Canterbury, it will then rest with himself to 504 i,
.. ,„------aa,aa- :aces a 25/. Cons., all pd. 17% -18 %
of the city in the ensuing Parliament." redeem the promise of his opening life from the Ditto, ditto ... 1714 pd. ... - ...
. _
Mr. SMYTHE briefly expressed his acknowledgments, -- - • Brist. & Exet., 100/. pd. 96 -98
and the proceedings terminated with three hearty cheers
- a 4", . Ilk- damning curse of barrenness which must otherwise
Caledonian ... 501. pd. 19% - 19% 19% 20 193
for the Hon. Gentleman, and counter-cheers and groans lia Ltea I '''• NITA - . stunt the energies and blight the reputation of the Chest. & Holyh. all pd. 21 - 21%
for Colonel Romilly. ,• \ ---- --- lit still youthful CONINGSBY. Dub. & Belf.Jet.'4s/ pd. 15 -13 d. 31%
‘'''a, <b Dundlk & Ennis., all pd. „ , - ~.
'ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA, LONDON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1852. Dundee, Perth, & Aber-.
A memorial in favour of WILLIAM SMITE a
COVENT GARDEN. _____..._____ deep J une . ... all pd. 6 - 7
GRAND MORNING CONCERT. O'BRIEN, and the other political exiles of 1848, was Ditto, New ... all pd _ - _
FRIDAY, May 21. A stormy assemblage in the Guildhall at Canter- presented on Monday to his Excellency the Lord- East Anglian (251. L. &
The Directors have the honour to announce that a Grand Morning bury terminated yesterday evening resolution, with a E. and L. & D.) all pd. 4y 4%
4 "'"' 4%
Concert will take place on Friday, May 21,Lieutenant of IRELAND by a highly respectable de- Do (18/. E.&ll.)allpd. 2% -8%
PROGRAM iIE.-PART r. passed in the midst of acclamations, by the electors of t Counties...2o/. pd. 8% -9%
Overture, Jessonda, Spohr-Terzetto, Der Frieschutz, Madamepotation, headed by the Lord Mayor of DUBLIN. Eas . .
Castellon, Mdlle. Bertrand], and Herr Ander, Weber-Romanzathat bonne+ te , o the effect that the Hon. G. P. It was couched in very moderate and temperate lan- r
Eastern Union, class A,
Prom Don Pasquale, " Bella Si come un Angels," Signor Bartolini, e.
obIYTHE is a candidate worth
wor yof being returned as late e. U. sprat, all pd. 6 -6%
Do. do. do. 6/.pd. ~ - ...
Donizetti-Aria from Semiramide, eAh quel Giorno," Wile.guege, resting the case on the tranquil and peaceful
Segnin, Rosini -Terzetto from the opera of Martha, Wile. Anna their representative in the ensuing Parliament. ThisDo do., B. & C., all pd. a% -4%
Zerr, Herr Ander, and Herr Formes, Flotow-Aria from Le Nozze condition of the country, which it declared to be e all
resolution.
de Figaro, " Non pin andrai," Signor Marina Mozart-Solo, violin, was Owing to the previous exposition of East Lancashire, pd 16% - 17%
such as " would justify" the exercise of the Royal Do. New Quer., all pd
~, -
...
Rondo Mazourka (Ist time), M. Sainton, Sainton-Polaccad fromss ..s
sentimentsniby the gentleman thus encouraged withV• India Docks
I Lombardi, " Non fu Sogno," Madame Jullienne, Verli-Madrigal, lie ,clemency towards these unfortunate and misguided E. &\ •
"In these delightful pleasant groves," by the Chorus, uroell . a prospect of his re-admission to the Legislature-an and Bin June., all pd 55 -60
idaml " Madame Grisi, gentlemen. To this document the signatures of E. &W. Yk. Jac., all p
~ -
Romanza from Anna Bolena, " Al deice Ms
' dame Jullistane
Donizetti -Grand Finale, from I Martiri, Ma _
___ ,exposition which was, at the same time, declared to Edinb. & Gies., 501. pd 30 -32
Soldi Signor &teem, and nine Peers, twenty-five Baronets, forty Members of
Signor Ronconi, Signor Marini, Signor , be highly satisfactory. Nevertheless, Mr. SMYTHEEdin.,Per. & Dan. 25/. p 5% -5%
Signor Tamberlik, Donizetti. Parliament fifteen Roman Catholicle. h
, is ops, seventy- Gies. & S.-West 100/ p
PART 11. acknowledges himself to be almost hopeless of success,
Fiddle, Madame Cas fire Roman Catholic clergyman, and three hundred Great Northern, all pd 20% - 20% 20% %
Overture, Leonora, Beethoven-Quartette, -
tellan, Maellla. Bertrand!, Signor Sti and Herr Fermts, Beeth- alluding to the probability of his discomfiture in a tone - 6
II " Herr Rirmes M justices of the peace, were affixed. Many more could
oven-Aria, "In dieseni,
heiligen Ilea ,
Tamberlik , ozart -
of dignified Do. do. B, 6 pr. - 15%
Duette, " 0 canto amor," Masaniello, Signor and Signor - 39%
rto Contra-basso, Signor Bottesini, sot- was
Taglialice Auber-Concerto, , throughout as unlike the generality of his ornate
' ale• Madame Grist and Signor Beacon', - differences of opinion exist on other points, there is a Great Westn., 100/. pd 92% - 923/ 92%
tesini-Duetto, Don Pasdn '
"La mat du Bucheron," M. Gaeymard, Boa- Lane. & Carlisle, all pd 78 -80
Donizetti-Ballata,and classic orations as an electioneering speech a
langer-Madrigal. " Down in,a flowery vale," by the Chorus, Festa , general feeling of sympathy in favour of those persons Do. Thirds, 11/.13.4 pd 9 -10 p pm
-Romanza, " Com' a gentil,'
.Don Pasquale, Signor Mario, Dont- speech from the hustings, is different from a speech who, however mistaken their views and unjustifiable Lane. & York., 100/. pd 72% -73 72% 73
tti Aria " Robert, tot que faime,• Madame Castellan Meyer_e - • delivered within the walls of Parliament. He threw Do., Quarters ...all pd
beer -T erzetto,"Papa Lae.,
...._ a antallana in Algieri, Signor' '
Galvana their conduct, were unquestionably sincere and honest Fifths - **. - **.
Signor Ronconi, Signor Marini Rossini-(
}rid Finale to ' rand Finale, Gu- aside the damascined blade of his
rhetoric for once • Do., 14/. pd 6% -5 % dis.
1 in the desire to improve, although by improper means, Do.,W. Rid. Un.
a
Uemo Tell, the Grand the 3d Act, Herr Ander, Signor 11.1/0 4% -4% din.
Ronconi, Signor Marini, and Chorus, Rossini. and took up the burly cudgel of vituperation. The the condition of their common country. Differing Leeds Northern, all pd 17% -18 18
Conductor, Mr. costa, truth is, that the political friendship hitherto main- Liv.Crsby & Sthpt.l7ip -
Prices of Admission:-Bones, 11. Is., 1L Ils. 6d., 21.2 x., and atlas.; ~ . , a • from them tote ccelo in those views, opposin themg Lond. & Blackw., all pd 8% -8 y,
stalls, 10.3. 6d.; Amphitheatre Stalls, ss. and 3s. ; Pit, ss. ; Am- tainea with pig colleague in the representation of with all our energies while they were in the zenith of Lon.,Brig.& S. Ct.loo p 104 - 105 104%
phitheatre, 2s. 6d.
The Concert will commence at Two o'clock precisely. Canterbury appears to have abruptly, and in many their power and exercising an extraordinary influence Lon. & N.West.,loo/. p 123% - 124
Tickets for the Boxes, Stalls, or Pit may be had at the Box-office respects very unexpectedly, terminated. Colonel Do. Quarters 224 pd 5% - 55/3 p 27%
of the Theatre, corner of Bow-street and Hart-street, Covent-garden, „ over the minds of certain classes of their countrymen, Do. Fifths .....•121. pd 3% 41/
- s P
which is open from 10 till 5 o'clock ; and at the principal Libraries. 11,0 MILLY was returned for that city in 1850, prin. we never confounded them with the common-place Do. 104,111 &B. (c) lip 2 -2% p
Lou. & S.-West. 100/. p 92% -93 93
all if not entire) throe h the su ort of the
MR.AIIT C H E L L'S BENEFIT.-St. cIP ; y; g PP herd who took up agitation as a profitable trade. Do. New 50L, 42% pd 4- 3% Ma.
JAMES'S THEATaE.-Mr. MITCHELL begs respectflilly very man he is now anxious to exclude from the Although we condemned, we could not despise them. Do. New 40/. _34/. pd 3% -2% cis.
to announce, that his BENEFIT is fixed to take place, under the House of Commons. Immediately on the elevation Th •offence Lon. & Enniskil., all pd 11% -12%
Gracious Pataonage of her Majty, on WEDNESDAY EVENING, May „ eir was undoubtedly one of great meg- Man. Bux. &I
lat, all p 2% - 2 7/8
26, on which occasion will te presented an ATTRACTIVE EN rErt- Of Lord ALBERT CONYNGEIAM to the peerage, the nitude, threatening the peace and welfare of the Man. Shef. & Lin.,loo/ 331 34
TAIN3IENT, combining the services of Mons. Latent, Mons. Numa, P A - "A
Maine. Rose Cheri, and other eminent artistes, being the Last vacancy called into the field as rival candidates
entire country. But it was entirely of a political Do. Manch. &Lineoln
Night but One of the present performances.-Mr. Mitchell solicits Colonel ROMILLY, a Free-trader, and Mr. VANCE a Union 4/. 2s. pd 3 -2% disl
the favour of early application for Boxes and Stalls. , character, and it cannot be forgotten that not a single Midland 1004 pd 69% - 70% 69%
Royal Library, 33, Old Bond-street. Protectionist. Although nothing better in reality life was taken in cold blood, or even lost in any way in Do. Bin & Derby 100/. 36 -38
ROYAL MARIONETTE THEATRE, than a servile Ministerialist, the former,because - 111 d. Gt. Wt. (Ire.) 47%
Newcas. & C I ...
- ...
ar . all pd ... - ...
ADELAIDE-STREET, WEST STRAND. free•trade predilections, was returned by reason dosed
of by the moderation of their leader-Mr. SMITH Do. Quarter Sh. all pd ... - •••
THIS EVENING, and every evening during the week, the energetic efforts made in his behalfNewmarket
A new Characteristic Address, by the Manager. 0 RIEN.Had hebeen of a more ruccu en and
1B
After which ane Piece. entitled THE HAPPY MANAGER. A by Mr. SMYTHE, who urged his election Newport, Abergaven.,
Dramatic Diffenity.w In one act. sanguinary disposition.. there would necessarily have and Hereford lOl pd 33} - 314 dis.
To be followed by a new and original
Burlesque, called THE upon the constituency in a number ofdamage,
been considerable bloodshedand which was
Newry & Ennisk. 7% p 13/4 -2%
SPIRIT OF PUNCH ; or, The Arcadian Brothers. both public and private communications. Forall • Norfolk lOO4 pd 32 -34 33
To conclude with an entirely new version of the Grand Eastern happily avoided. The punishment prescribed by the• Do. New 20'. S. 15/. 103 d" p 4 - 10% is.
13pectacIe of ALADDIN ; or, The Wonderfal Lamp. produced with this Colonel ROMILLY has proved ungrateful. But
all the vast resources of this small establishment. law could not be in any degree affected by bis North. Coun. Un. %pd 3% - 3 die.
Doors open at Half-past Seven, and commence at Eight o'clock. -he has unquestionably caught a tartar in the in- humanity. If guilty of " levying war" against his North British 2
Nor - 51*
pd 75/8 -7" 7%
A Morning Performance on Saturday nest. Doors open at Half- tended victim of his ingratitude. Yesterday
he was North Devon _ll4 pd 7% - 734 dis.
past Two, and commence at Three o'cIock.SOVEREIGN his life became forfeited, and the presid- Stafford. 17% 6ey ,e- 11% 11
p 1/2 - , ig.
There will shortly be produced several New Pieces, which are now formally denoUnced by Mr. Searrnx to the electors in •North-Western 19/. pd ... - •
in active rehearsal. d could only pass one sentence. But the gju ge
Private Boxes and Stalls to be had at the Box-office of the of Canterbury as a cabalist whose name was Perfidy. general conduct would properly come under the con- N. & S.-W. June 61. p 1% -2 •
p.
Theatre, and of all the principal Librarians. Oxford, Worcester,. &
Referring to the charges directed against himself
-.......-e---------- sideration of her MAJESTY'S Ministers, and would Wolverhampton 11p 20 - 20% eras 20% % % x.n
HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. for his past conduct, Mr. SMYTHE candidly pleaded •1 them in the which necessari y influence advice Scottish Central 251. pl 7 - 17% 17
GRAND EXTRA NIGHT. guilty to the first accusation. His frequent non-attend-Scottish Midld 25/pd 1 12 e . l% -113 e,
TO-MORROW they might feel it their duty to give respecting Do. New all pd ... -..
Will be performed Bellini's Opera, ante in the House of Commons he confessed was in a the exercise of the highest prerogative of the Crown. Shrew. 8' Bin A, all pd 714 - 73/
LA SONNAMBULA. Do. B all pd 5% -5%
Amine, Madlle. Sefie Craven]; Lesa, Madlle. Feller; Count Re- grea . -
t nteasure attributable to his own indolence. On this point it is, we believe, generally admitted Shrew. & Her. Old 81. p 3% -2% dia.
dolpho, Signor Belletti ; Elvinst, Sigor Garden'. There was something delightful in the naivete with
With selections from that up to the time of trial there were very many Sbrewsbu. and Chester
L'ITALIANA IN ALGIERI. which be made the avowal, adding almost in so many t' •
extenua ing circums ances in e conductof the
t ' th
(Nor. W. Min.) all pd 15 -16
Mnstapha, Signor Belletti ; Taddeo, Signor Ferranti; Haly, Sig.-
Do. Halves all pd 7% 8 '
words, that he would be agood boy d
Mercurial'; Lindero, Signor Calaolari; Elvira, Medias. Feller ; andprisoners. Do. Oswestry all pd 11 -12
Isabella, Madlle. d'Angri. more! Nevertheless, while admitti 3g that his recent The memorialists acted wisely and •udiciousl in SL rop. Union ...6/ pd 3% -2% d.
To conclude with a new Ballet Divertissement by M. Goeselin, the J y Do. A, B, C, & D fully
music composed and arranged by M. Vadaud, entitled ' bili
conduct implied a certain cuipa :;Y. on his own selecting the ground on which they rested their case. pd. up at per cent.... - ••••
LA FETE DES ROSIERES.•••
part, he reminded the electors thee: his undoubted South Devon all pd 18% - 19%
By Madlle. Carolina Rosati, Madlles. Rosa, Esper, Lamoreux, and Political offences differ widely from all others in
Allegrinl ; MM. Di Mattia, Venni:a, Goariet, and Mathieu. disregard of the do-nothing labours a the Le 'l' gib a- South-Eastern 30/. pa 21% - 2L% 21%
Application., for Boxes, Stalls, and Tickets to be made at the Opera many respects, in none more so than in the nature South Wales all pt.! 34% -35
r3ox-Ofilce, Colonnade, Haymarket. ture
was in a great measure justified by the anoma- and extent of the expiation which must be rendered S 'nth Yorkshire and
- lous and untoward situation in whicl the members River Dun 15/. pe % dis. -W. P
ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA, COVENtT-GARDEN. by convicted parties. The object of punishment is Do. Do. 5! .pd ... -
GRAND EXTRA NIGHT. and followers of Sir ROBERT PEEL'': Administration not vengeance on the criminal, but the prevention of Stir]. & Dunferm. all p ... -• •••
First appearanceGUlEMAßD.
TO-MORROW were placed by the force of cirmnastances. The similar offences by others. It is therefore b• 0 VIM Stock. & Har.l6/28.3d. ... - ..e.
Will be performed Halevy's grand Opera, Peelites, he said, had been " interred. in sort of MAHO-Taff Vale 126/. pd 152 - 10'1
LA JUIVE. that 'at when the country is perfectly tranquil, when Thames Haven Dock
Rachele, Madame Julienne ; Eudossio, Madlle.Beatrandi ; Cardinale, MET'S Oeffinsposition, where life was 'all but impossible there is no prospect of a repetition of such conduct, and Railway ...181. pd 21,a, - 3 2%
Herr Formes; Leopoldo, Signor Stigilli ; Ruggiero, Signor Taglia- between the seventh heaven of Whig exclusiveness and Vale of Neath...l7/. pd 4% - B%dis.
Pico ; Alberto, Signor Polonini ; Execatore, Signor Ruche ; Gazer°, when, in fact, there can be no necessity for an w fd & all d 434 -5% ater . Kilk. p
Monsieur Gulemard, Primo Tenure of the Academie Royale at Paris, the repugnant earthiness of terrene protection."
lds first appearance in England. example examples, thatclemency be
or may safely, a • 1 •
NV' teed• & L'm all pd 19% - 20%
The Pas de Baveurs in the first act of the Opera will be sustaiwal There was not much to be gaineel, he insisted, byWaterford, Wex. Wick.
and perhaps beneficially, extended to the parties.
by Madlles. Robert, Brussi, Kolemberg, Leblond, Sant]; MM. MI- participating in " the infinitesimal littleness of Par- • this and Dublin pt ... -.....
nerd, Alexandre, and Ruault. In going to extent we do not in any West Cornwall 131. pd •
3% - •3
dial 10%
Composer, Director of Music, and Conductor, Mr. Costa. liamentary polemics," or by perpet anlly siding with West London all pd „„ - ..„,
The performances commence at Eight o'clock precisely, degree enter on the doubtful and disputed
The Directors announce that the have enterect.into an engagement either tweedledee or tweedledum. He ventured to Yk. New. & Ber. 25/. p 18 - 18%
topic of the propriety or the effects f 1 ' E 20 6' •
Of seven y
with Macille. ANGIOLINA. BO:,I0 (of the Court Theatre at Copen- Do. & New. x. I. p 7 - les due
suggest, moreover, that a man coul I scarcely be con-
hagen), who wi:l appear in the course of a few days. in such cases. Many intelligent persons believe, and Do. G.N.E. purc. 9/. p. 3 -2% die. 6Si
sidered as qualified to swim from aae circumstance of York &N. Mid. 50/. pd 24% - 25 24% %
adduce powerfularguments •of•
in support their opi-
THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. his having been choked with chi ckweed. Perhaps
Mr. B. Webster, Sole Lessee and Manager, Old Brompton. Lana that every execution for such causes produces PREFERENCE SHARES.
THIS EVENING, the most eccentric portion of one of the most eccen- Aberdeen all pd 1% - 1 die. x.d 1% dia. x.int
Will be performed an entirely new comic Drama, entitled MIND many imitators of the sufferer, that blood shed on the
trio speeches ever addressed to a constituency was that Do. No. 2, 7 per et. 3% -
...
YOUR OWN BUSINESS, by Alessi', B. Webster, Leigh Murray,scaffold for political acts is not by any means calcu- Caledonian, 10/. all pd 8% - 9
Buckstone, and Keeley ; Sirs. Stirling, Miss Reynolds, &c. in which, while reprobating the bars' idea of his being
After which a new Burlesque on a frightfully popular subject, to Ches.& Holyhd. all pd 18 - 18:
fated to strengthen the feelings of affectionate loyalty 34
be called 0, GEMINI; or, the Brothers of Co(a)rse. Characters bythe late Gov
regarded as an adherent of ernment, Mr. Dundee, Per., & Aberd.
Messrs. Buckstone, Bland, Weolger ; Mesdames Buckingham, Col- c
,a3IYTHE indulged himself in panegyrics - 3
lins. Caulfield, Honey, &c.found that persecution had any great effect in 3/ 103)6 pc. all 3 -
E. An 3X
To conclude with the Farce called THE TWO BONNYCASTLES. respectively upon Earl GREY and u pon Lord JOHN Do. 5/.) 7 per ct. all p ... -
...
Mr. Bonnycastle, Mr. Backstone; Mrs. Bonnycastle, Mrs. Rack- putting down the opinions it was intended to repress. Do. 7/17s) 7p.c• 2 p ... -
...
Ingham. RussELL-a most chivalric selection by the way
' On the contrary, it rather stimulated and excited Eastern Counties EX.,
seeing that those statesmen appear just now to be about sp. c., No. 1 ...all pd 1% - la, Pell
THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI. others, who felt that there must be much in a cause T 2 ll 0 '8 13
Lessee, Mr. B. Webster ; Directress, Madame Celeste- the best abused and the must unpoptdar in the whole Do. No. a P Ye -INI p pm
THIS EVENING, of the United Kingdom. For the " broad, origi- tor which men could not only patiently, but almost Do. New 6p. c. Stk. 10 13% - 13%
Will be performed SEA and LAND. Characters by Messrs. Pauljoyfully, lay down their lives. It is, however, unne- Eastern Union Scrip,
Bedford, Wright, Hughes, 0. Smith. Worrell, Emery ; Misses Ellen nal, and onward views" of Lord GREY'S colonial Guar. 6 per ct....a1l p 14% -15
Chaplin, K. Fitzwilliam, and Mrs. Keeley. cessary to dwell on this subject ; the mania has long Do. 104 Deb. Sh. all p ... -
...
After which, a devilish new Extravaganza, called
MEPHISTO- administration the Hon. Gentlem sal could scarcely
since subsided, and there can be but little doubt the East Lancashire, 6 per
PIIELES. Characters by Mr. Honey, Miss Fitzwifflain, and Miss find words in any respect suffici;ently eulogistic.
ct. Quart Shrs. all pd ... -
...
wooisiar• Royal clemency might safely be exercised in favour
After which, DID YOU EVER SEND YOUR WIFE TO CAM- While, in reference to Lord JOHN aussELL, he pro- East & West Yorkshire
B aII.WELL?I
of WILLIAM SMITH O'BniEze and his companions in Junction, sths al pd ... _
..•
nounced him to belong to " the foremost
Edin., Per. & Dun. 5%
exile.
ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET. this world's worthies," talking very prettily, in allu- penal per cent. ......... all p 0 3ie .... 4
Under the Management of Mr. C. Kean. We regret to find that his Excellency took a Glas. & S.W. Con. 1001. '''
.....
.:
Sion to the ex-Premier, of" that stro lag divinity of soul
THIS EVENING, sp. c. all pd 15 - 15
WIII be performed Sliakespere
's Historical Play of ICING JOHN. which conquers chance and fate," aad saying ditto to very different view of the subject, and that he pe- Gt. North.el 15
Do. 5p c. red. sc. 1) /2 11 11,i -1%, p 11%
Principal characters by Messrs. C. Kean, A. Wigan, Ryder, Addison, remptorily declined recommending the prayer of the
Meadows, J. Vining, C. Fisher, Graham, F. Cooke, Everett, Vezin , that d declaration-" Lord JOHN :RUSSELL is the Great South. & West.
Cathcart, and Wheatleigh ; Miss Phillies, Miss obertsen, Miss Mila- noblest man I k " hich was the touchin
ever new -w favourable consideration. memorial to her MAJESTY'S (lreland) Bth' all pd 8% - 814
ray, Miss Kate Terry, Mrs. Daly, and Mrs. C. Kean. Gt. West. (Berke & H.
A LUCKY FRIDAY, In which Mr. A. Wigan will g It impossible to deny that there was but too much
After is
After which and dying testimony of Lord SIIDENHAM.Ex. 5 per cent.) all pd ... _
...
appear. truth in many of the arguments adduced by Lord Gt.W. fixed 4% 100/. p ... - ...
thus unburthening his heart full of' admiration, Mr.
ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE. SMYTHE called to the recollection 'of his supporters EGLINTON in supp Lancashire and Y 1 ort of his debision. There has Do • Do. -804 pd „
'or t. •••
Under the Management of Madame Nettie.
been no expression of contrition, and there have been shire, F. 20/. ...6/. pd % - % die,
Sole Lessee, Mr. Charles Mathews. the curse taken by himself ten yea In age, namely, in
THIS EVENING,OO/.
several attempts at escape. The first is the strongest Do. 6p. c. Stk. 1 p ... - ...
in eight acts, entitled A 1842 , in reference to the system of tariff reforms,
Will be produced a dramatic story, Lee is Northern, 6 per ... ..,_....
MAIN OF EVENTS. Characters by Messrs. Charles Mathews,
i then inaugurated by a measure, whilioh at that early Point,
for we can scarcely censure the natural feeling cent. No. 1 13/. pd ... - ...
Frank Matthews, Robert Roxby, Belton, Baker, Suter, lorncast e,
that induces every person under restraint to seek Do. Do. No. 2 17/. pd e. _
...
Roe]-re, Butler, and Homier ; Madame Vestris,period in Miss Laura Keene, - Do. Do. No. 3 5/. pd ... -
...
Mrs, r Matthews,'and Miss Julia St. George, miss Wright, 51iss terized by him "the
a 3 first instahm nit of a wiser and liberty by almost any means.
Do. Qrs., 1848 -9/. pd ... -
...
Oliver,* airs. H r Macnemara, Miss Martindale, Miss Ellis,
orn, Ms. We must, however, even on this first point recollect London & Brig. guar.
/nu Grove, and Miss Foote. more thoughtful policy." It b h 11 was ay a happy i us-
tration of the blessings which have I d from resu te the that the parties were enthusiasts almost fanatics, 5 per cent. ...100/. pd . -
Do 5 S .Pr. pc.St k.
k 100/ '.
'''
ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE.• ••• - ...
in their opinions, that they hoped against hope, and Do. Con. 5p c, 1852 all ...
Lessee and Manager. Mr. W. Farren. new commercial system, fore h d d
s a oes e by the phi- - •••
THIS EVENING. Do. N Gr. 6p e 100/. p
fancied that the welfare, prosperity, and indepen- . i .., -
...
Will be Performeth losophy of ADAM SMITII, advocated • • ll b
After which A_LOVER
FIELD of FORTY FOOTSTEPS. origina y y Lon. & N.-W. (Cov. &
BY PROXY. HUSKISSON, and finally carried into act l t. dente of their native land might be achieved by means ,
With MY POLL and MY PARTNER JOE. ua opera lon IN unet.) sp. c. 13% pd ... -
...
by the energetic petriothm of Sie ROBERT PEEL, which every rational man must have acknowledged Ln. & S.W. Co 318.54 p 3% -33 A .p
AsTLEias ROY
that Mr. SMYTHE remarked lastwould, if successful, have proved deeply preju • dicial Lon. & En. ye Sb. all p 12 -12;
Under the Patronage of AL AMPHITP_EATRE.night upon the fact Man., Sheff., & Linen.
her Majesty and his Royal Highness that the franchise increases under its auspices more to its best interests. The very honesty of purpose Qr. Sh., No. 1...a1l pd 10% - 1114
Prince Ai
propride, „„„ Albert,
The most Manager,mismasZesl Mr. W. Batty. than twice as fast as the population:--the increase of for which we have given them credit would forbid Do. New, 10/....a1l A
pd 13 - 131/..e
outar Theatre in London. Do. 3/. pd %- 1 v
Tills VENNG the population within the ten years. last past being the expression of remorse, and surely a strong and , Mid. Con. 6pc St 100/.
Win be presented antes grand athi ' .•• - ...
exciting all Paris, entitle) 130:eap tary Spectacle, which is nowwhile the increase of the powerful Government need not insist on a penitent Do. Con. Bris. & Bin,
MITE EY EGYPT; or, the at -
a ratio of
12f per cent.,
Battle of Aboukir. E
,_lOO/. d 143 6 per cent.. p - las
interval las been at the confession as a condition precedent to any remission
To be folloWed by Batty 'e Inimitable gee f franchise within the same
Do. Eyewash Val. 100/ .., - ...
In addition to the extraordinary talent at n-
the
Arena,,cent. That this I
of ninishment. We believe, then, that the time has
Mr• Batty has engaged the Celebrate the above Establish- enormous rate of upwards of 25 per Do. Leis. &Swanning.
meat, • Boswell,
the reit° ~,ni d Equestrian Mr. A. ogressive extension of arrived when a full and unconditional
pardon may be 8 per C. Guar. 1001. p .., - ...
Cooke ago Mr. nneweestrian th ed Corn•que and mane Re- same at present happily pr
traceful Equ a e whole terrain .!th •extended to these misguided individuals, and that th Do. Preference ...51. p %dig..., 24 :p 5
yet more perceptible,
beeca, e ever witnessed walla,. a e most elegant the franchise should become e Norfolk Exten... all pd 19% - 20; 4.
and unique perfoamanc
the walls of an am- , Government could not do any act more grat f 1 t
of MT BMYTHE'S most. Gr. 5 A t 11
ea 0 DO. 5/ pct. p 5%- 5%:
Phitheatre. Laughable Farce. is among the number •
To concande with a , the Irish people, of all classes, creeds, and parties, Do. Wavny. Val. 2/. p 1% -2%.
had et the .I,ex-office frem Elea. .„, must be recollected, he
Tickets eo be ea..- - m er m a -n au Four daily. earnest aspirations. It
stage anal , a• were% than according an amnesty to all those implicated in - 4'
observed yesterday, rather humor , owsly that accord- North Stafford all pd „,„
the abortive attempt at insurrection in 1848. Oxf. Wort & Wed., 15/.
FY ZOOLOGraIL GARD-. tug to existing arrangement.,
s " they eis not a single xat
ROYAL SURR •
the Season, ...NS. , 6 per cent..°...12% pd %-%p. Mu 13% %
Open for . ss who is not Shrews. & Bir. N.G. all - 10%
THIS EVENING, unit among what is called the lowest class CORK AND BANDON RAILWAY.-(20 miles open)-Return ' 10 -'
, Colossal Daylight View or aray.a,re born with the l br *() sign of minus before his
age ai of Traffic for the week ending May 15, 1852 : - Shrews. & Ches. (N.W.
Eahibition of Danson•s
LCAN and the CYCLOPe---"- - Min.) 8 per c....a1l pd 16% - 16%;
ETNA and the CAVES of VU
d Concert b Splendid" because the great Passengers, parcels, &c. .- £B9 1 3
u th• " he felled
• -Promena e y Godfrey.. un name and is, con i. _ , Merchandise, cattle ,&c.... ... 49 16 8 South Devon all pd 15 -16
and interesting Menagerie
ns Amusing Noveltiee-Concludi -
rivalled Military Band-Vatic-. Exhibition by fie at majority Of individuals in this coneatry are, so to St.-Est. 4% pC. 104 pd ... _ _
.b•
Messrs. Southb Sth. York. 4p c gd. 204 1% - 1 Las'
Dusk with a Grand Pyrotechnic
tain (the Pandemonium Y. Total - - ... £l3B 17 11
or the speak, swaddled in insolvency, cradled in deficiency, Stock. & Hart. gd. 5p c
representing the Interior of the Mounes
a Vulcan and his Cyclops,Corresponding week in •18i1 -
Ancients), with the Caverns and Forg
Eruption of Mount Etnaa,, and baptised in bankruptcy." To alter. this unnatural Passengers, parcels, &c. .. ... 27 12 10 until July 1,1856, all p ... ..-- ..•
the whole terminating with the a the Nirlads receiving the " Merchandise, cattle, &C.... ... 010 10 Waterford & Kilkenny,
Grand Tableau on the Lake ef Thetas, anposition of classes i 3 the foremost object of his 6 per cent. 34 pd 3/8 -- Ye 41lia*
Armour of Achilles. the Animals at Five. cm_ ambition. He aspires to effect this by the -
Doors open from Nine A.m. Feeding Total .. ... ... 28 3 8 York, Newc. & Ber. Gt.
eert at Six. Fireworks at Dusk. G. agencY of a Parliament compewed not of N. of E. Purl-all pd 16% -17
~,
ADMISSION, ONE SHILLIN
GRAND FLOWER SHOW, tweed Do. Do 5/. pd 4% - '''''
On THURSDAY next, May 20th, A One Hundred ledums and tweedledees, bent by one We hear that her Majesty, at the recommendation York &N. Midland H.
by the Royal South London Horticultural Society', comprisi
Flowers, Fruit, and ng of her Ministers, is about to confer the honour of a baronetcy and S. Perch. 10/. pd par - 3i, P 10%
Pounds given in prizes for the best displays of -within its range statesmen dedicating
al charge. their energies on Lord Boyle, late Justice-General and President of the
Vegetables. An extra Brass Band, &c. No addition Val RENTALS.
less to the advancement. of party than Court of Session, as a reward for his long and valuable set- LINES LEASED AT rzz --
,ermrmoioaanra•eraoommcrr.e.,.....,„,.,...... to the benefit ...---e---
of the entire commonwealth. vices on the bench of Scotland. It is also reported that a Business
HIGH WATER AT LONDON BetrieGE. But it
e,•ee, after 2Railways. I to-day.
remains yet to be seen whetheee Mr. SMYTHE • distinguished literary attainments.
Tars DAY -Morning 5 min. after 2 1 Evening a.
___,.."- after 2 is t b of his Companies.
To-Moaaow-Morning 36 min. after 2 I Evening 52 ffiu' - 0 e returned . ' .--..., ,---
ned once more to the house of Corn-
BRITISH BENEFICENT INSTITUTION.-A meeting or
MIIIMMYSIRCISLUM01.111•31135111611 , ~., mons as the al b Bdf. & Blt h all N W •-• **.
c 9 p Lon.& . --
ern er for the city of Canterbury. this charity took place on the 18th inst. Lord Erskine occu- Bk.& Oxf 11 30 - 1
DAILY WEATHER TABLE. His chances of n'r, supported by. Sir Felix Agar, the Rev. Mr.',Pa-a Gt. Westn. 0
success are rendered doubtful, ac- pied the chei , Do.av* ithout, all p Do. ...... 29 • e-- 3
State of .the Wind and Weather at each of the following cording to has 0 Talbot,HenryF. Richardson,E (•t
Johns, the Rev. Mr. enry Es 1 5 Bir•Wolv. & Dud '
Places at Nina o'clock yesterday morning.-The stations after a career, net of
Wu somewhat mow:nful confession, ' f der) L. Redpsth, Esq.,
benevolent oun , T. Cooper Smith, guar .. ~
all fel D .. 29% - - e3oeiii„
others. Miss Postlethwayte was una- • ..... c)* .... 28% - - It's
are arranged in order of latitude. three years (like that of his Esq., and numerous . Do. without al p' Do, ~. .
_..
present colleague), ed on the funds, amidst the kindest sentiments. e - - 18%
Buckinghash. all p Lon. &N.W 1-
PrasseouTH-Wind N.E., strong breeze-rain. but of three P r And
ex laments.nimously plac
h • t't ' ution were then adopted 45 V
Banaerroze-Wind N.E., fresh breeze-overcast. this uncertainty as to the result of the next election- The fundamental laws of t e ins i .
as its rules, to be amended, if expedient, under its 31st law; Clydsdale Jc., all p Caledonian - -
E. Lin., gua. 6 '
HAternstas-Wind E.S.E., gentle breeze-showery. because of the ingratitude f C resolution to be illegal and invalid.peri
- •••• 85% 86%
cent.
...... all pd Gt. Northn. 35%
133u-rsammoN-Wind S.W., calm rain. 0 olonel ROMILLY and all others declared by
then given to the Noble
For.seusTores-Wind N.E., gentle breeze-partially cloudy. because of the appearan •
ce simultaneous The thanks of the meetin were
ly with the •the meeting dissolved. Gloucest. & Dean
F -•-• 5 P
Forest... 22% pd Gt.Westrn. 4
TurrmuDas-Wind N., strong breeze-partially cloudy. display of _
this ingratitude Chairman, and
of Mr. GIPPS and Mr. SCOTLAND.-The elevation of nartlepl. Dk. & i Yk.New.l,
GREENWICH-Wind N.E., strong breeze-partially cloudy , two LEGAL CHANGES IN . ~ - - •••
. J ONSTONE, the Tory Lord- President in the Court Ratiw....all pd 1 &Berw. J -
&moots -Wind E , gentle breeze-partially cloudy.candidates. Whatever Lord Colonsay to the office of Lord P
l -- 113
SwEVDON-Wind E., gentle breeze-rain. may be the result of that contest, said Mr. SMYTHE of Session, vacant by the resignation of the Right Hon. Hull & Selby, all p Yk. &N.M. 11
very important changes in Do. llalves.,all p Do.
CoLcuE/rga.-Wind S.E , strong breeze-partially cloudy. • of his sorrowful d David Boyle, has led to several 26 --- 2. e7e
* in the course an haughty, but at thelaw in Scotland. Do. Qa t
the of the
Leedsu r s., all p Do.
C.S.iittEZIDOR-Wind N. W., gentle breeze-partially cloudy. connexion with administration
04 ..-. lee
Y uaint and fantastic • &Br f
understood that it was the intention of the
_d „all p Midland
Aotezonen-Wind N. E., strong breeze-partially cloudy. same time q peraratior he will It was generally
, ‘..
offer +ha Outer-House judgeship, Lon. & Grenw., all,S. Eastern-, 12% - la BIRIIINGIIAM-..Wind E., strong breeze-overcast. sciousness of 'imam • present Government to . 26%
The ret have the con g dedicated his Glas ow •Do. Pref..
to Sheriff Alison, of g , , ..all pd Do.
the urns from the following places indicate the state of
Wind to tion of tha ' the adora t libealy "Vor which vacated by Lord Colonsay,other- -Lowestoft
who has done so much as a writer in Blackwood, and e gua. 4
oclock :-... and weather on Menial morning at nine powers
ffered and for which G '' tthe of the party; but it was found
__per cent...all pd Norfolk
POOLR -Wind .„, , BOLINGBROKE Sll GEORGE CAN- wise, o promote cause
office of a judge Do• 6p. et., all p Do.
izioirmx_vvf-a-Wind breeze-partially cloudy. man died." InstaCd of revering an id Irbea i erty like at the eleventh hour, it is said, that the . .
could only be conferred, by statute, upon a practising
bar- Middlesbr' & Red-
b_. C Im-overeast
BIRMINGILAss-Winci saw ' hat the libert.-y
this, he maintained t worshipped by rioter, which he was not. Under these circumstances, the car, 6la C., all p Stktn&Dari ..• ---• ...
UOLTHEAD-Wind s, air". • , calm- partial ly cloudy.
" a sort of houselat epee „ efinee has been bestowed upon Mr. Adam Anderson, the N. &E., 5 c., allE Counties' 60 -' 62
p. E.
h Do. 6 ---- •••
LowAsres-wind &al., gentle breeze-overcast. certain Tories was perpetual) Lord-Advocat of the candidates for t e e. et., all p Do.
cahn_ • •of a Bleak e, and who was one
WEUTBY- W. ind.., gentl'e breeze_principally clear. 'the ruins House with Ministerial Do. F,5 plc, 11 a pd Do. - --
mourning over interest for the borough of Lymington. Mr.
Treat &
DARLBCGTON-.11. ine S. vir.,ge e cloudless. 1 818, and was in ex- n. Wyre. f L&N.I.
breeze-partiallybid, and always cloudy, nobody to .3to be let unfurnished," Anderson act called to the bar in •••
tier satis- all paid I &La. &Y
Becarroole-Wind 8 E. gene, e__ teneive pr'ce, and his appoint will give in D .... p
breeze-partially cloudy. while the liberty of ccr
, tam Radicals was as "a bitter faction to b • L rd-Advocate, by o.Hlves, A, all p Do.
the ar. He is succe neat as 3 Read. Gui •••
At the Royal Observatory, Green • • as in the presence of the and the
Mr. John Inglis, the present Solicitor- G eneral, _
.., Idf., and
'sawn, the mean reading barmaid ever chinking COpp Itel ate all 22% --- :23 23 %IA %
of the barometer in the week was 29128 in Th Ministerial candidata for the representation of Orkney and
~,o g_ .., pd, Eastern
__ •
e.„
temperature of the week was 52 7e, which
is • e mean greatest trade the world saw, of which
ever 1 h they Shetland. The vacant office of Solicitor-General has been u_vo• & Hit., 6% pGt.Northn. ?;it R
weeks in O.2Q below the D . She Ex
average of corresponding ten years. The •cannot understand all the wisdom of conferred upon Mr. Charles Neaves, who has to resign the Sh
_ p. ~ all Do.
warmest on Sunday (the 9th), when the highest t air was either will not or
the liberty of certain Sheriffshipof 0 to oat. Rth. ,
- rklaeY, which has, it is said, been given & Goole,
er, s 73•2°, and the mean was i56.3e, Or 3-7. eis:nperatnre its magnificent unthrift," and hir. W. E. Aytoun. sp. c., 18.11.6 p Lan. & Yks ... --- --
bove the " said he, " who must, S. Staffdsh. 91/Mr3PClean 1% -11 die.
average. On Tuesday, the coldest in the week, the hi hest Whigs " treated as a courtezan, Lord John Russell has taken a lease for several meary ~ e, 2 p ....
was 62.5°, and the mean 48.8° which is 4-i. belowg thet
give her favours only al b c. all Stckt& Dar ..• - • •••
average. The wind blew from the south-west. On Tuesday at the risk of losing caste,
and Wednesday the rain in inches was o'lo and 0'14; the ' odalisque of
the privileged and few-the worn-ons - Houston Stewart, MP. for Greenwich, as an autumn resi- Do. do. . . all d Do. -
eum of the week was 0•30 in. deuce for himself and family. Gart House is delightfully mug" ee -f
i Qrt.W trn. DM ieee:loo34
emu., a p 08
he Whig harem! " Not such, said xr, sxmiEl situated on the bank., of the Teitla-Falkirk Herald.