The Sun.
London, England, 1852-06-18 00:00:00

[-LEFT SITTING.]

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nhceeQAulfereenaCatnOodokUhiasßdlroivyeaC,l
illlnlitgahnCnoeUspsel:PArcinaßiaAgelbeanrt, with
yesterday afternoon. Major-General Buckley and Cdolfoonnerl,
Bouverie attended on horseback. el
His Roy9l Highness Prince Albert, attended by co."-
Bouverie, Equerry in Waiting, was present at the Brigade
Field-day of two battalions of the Guards, yesterday morn-
ing, in Hyde-park.
His Royal ' Highness Prince Albert, attended by Colonel
Pall-mall,
visited the British Institution, in Pall-all, yes-
ter, ay morning.
Her Majesty and Prince Albert, attended by the Countese.
of Desart, the Hon. Lucy Kerr, Lord Crofton, Major-General
Buckley, and Colonel Bouverie, honoured the Haymarket
Theatre with their presence last evening.
The band of the Scots Fusilier Guards attended during
dinner in Buckingham Palace on Wednesday.
Her Majesty's private band afterwards attended.
Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, attended by
Baroness de Speth, went to Frogmore yesterday morning.
Her Royal Highness returned to her residence, Clarence
House, St. James's, iu the evening.
His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, attended by
Lord William Paulet, honoured Lord Adolphus Fitzclarenca
with his company at dinner, at his residence in St. James's
Palace. The Earl and Countess of Bessborough, Lord and
Lady Lyndhurst, Lord 0. Fitzgerald, and General and Mrs.
Anson, had the honour of meeting his Royal Highness.
Mr. Tinne, from the West India Association of Liver-
pool, and Mr. Graham Russell, from the West India Asso-
ciation of Glasgow, had an interview with the Righte
Board
Hon.
J. W. Henley and Lord Colchester yesterday, at th
of Trade.

-s-_--_!-__"-----=-- --
had been
a
meparishes
and
places mair,taining their own poor, the above Act rlia-
SntSafrAyLpLapeTr, justENEM issued,eNTs statesß a
thatTa G
in 2,
ACT. —A
6
adopted previous to the 25th March, 1851.
HIGUBURY MUSICAL FESTIVAL—Last night
the
large Assembly-room of Highbury B‘rn was crowded with a
rs
highly respectable assemblage of the friends and supporters
of Miss Ilinekesman in aid of the fund now forming to as-
sist her, owing to her being incapacitated by accident from
following her profession. A large number of some of our
best artists lent their valuable assistance, amongst whom
were Mdme. Evelina Garcia, the Misses Messent, Broughams,
Lowe, Constable, Crichton, Mrs. Alexander Newton, Messrs.
Drayton, G. Tedder, Rafter, De Munck, Richardson, F.
Chatterton, Charles Salamon (as director and solo per-
former), Case, Harper, &c. All were much applauded, par-
ticularly Mdme. Evelina Garcia, whose artistic and charming
voice enchanted the assemblage. Master Ernest De Munck
(only nine years of age), for the first time in public, per-
formed on the violoncello; his power of execution, and ac-
curacy in intonation are astonishing, and received enthusias-
tic applause.
SOCIETY OP THE FRIENDS OF FOREIGNERS IN
DISTRESS.— The anniversary festival of this benevolent so-
ciety was held on Wednesday evening, at the London
Tavern. The Earl of Shaftesbury, who wise to have presided,
was prevented from fulfilling his engagement in consequence
of having been honoured with a command to dine with her
Majesty. In his absence the chair was occupied by his Ex-
his Excellency the Hon. Abbott Lawrence, the Viscount
cellency the Chevalier Bunsen. Among those present were
Alli, the Baron De Berg, Colonel T. Aspinwall, the Che-
valier Hebeler, Mr. Fletcher Wilson (Danish Consul-
General), and Dr. Adam, of Bremen. There was a numerous
company presen% During the evening subscriptions were
announced to the large amount of 2,529/., being more than
double the sum which was raised at the dinner of last year.
From the recent correspondence of the Highland
Emigration Committee it appears that passages have been
allotted by the Government Commissioners to 510 emigrants
from the island of Skye, in vessels expected to sail for Aus-
tralia from Liverpool and Glasgow, during the month of
July. These parties are almost wholly destitute, and the
sums necessary for outfit, &c., are to be advanced in the pro-
portion of two-thirds by the society, and one-third by the
of the country continue active, and of fifteen ships a
landlords from whose estates they are departing. The de-
mand for passages from other emigrants in various districts
to sail bemeen the Ist of the present month and the 14th
July, the whole number of berths were nearly filled a fort-
night hack, while fresh deposits were still coming in at the
rate of about 4001. per day. At the same time the Yorkshire
(West Riding) Emigration Association are endeavouring to
lend efficient aid in meeting the exigencies of the occasion,
and have announced their plan of proceeding. This, it seems,
is to be based upon the sound principle of requiring, not. only
ultimate repayment of the amount of each loan, as in the
sufficient sum to
case of the Highland Society, but also of a suffi
cover both interest and risk. ppointed
A German
KILLED BY A. GRIZZLY BEAR.-- .
named Laertes Schilleran was killed
bYhuanting among some
on the Calaveras last week. As he was
upon by an enormous
chapparal he was suddenly
pouncedrnd binasalf with his rifle;
bear, when he attempted to defend
~, i, is supposed the gun
but, in the confusion of the moinen,
wounding the bear.
slightly
was accidentally discharged,
beast sprang upon him, and
large grizzly bear
More ferocious than ever, the.
His companions, who were at a
tore him literally to pieces.
report of his rifle, supposed he
short distauce, hearing
lan grizzly monster leisurely walking
the spot, they perc
eiveround the mutilated head and body of
away, and upon the g
arms and legs having been torn asunder.
their companion,
his
kill the bear, but were unsuccessful.--
had killed a deer, and r theto meet ut. on arriving at
They attempted to
San Herald.Franci5c0.........................____

BIRTHS.

OF A EION.
On the 15th inst., at Clifton-park, near Bristol, the wife of
the Rev. Benjamin Winthrop.
On the 15th inst., at Kennington-crescent, the wife of
Frederick W. Strickland, Esq.

OF A DAUGHTEE.
On the 14th inst„ at Farnborough, Kent, the wife of J.
W. Fox, E-q.
On the 15th inst., at Brighton, the wife of Thomas Edwards,
Esq., of Thames Paton.

MARRIED.
On the 15th inst., at tit. George's, Hanover-square, the
Viscount _Newark, son of Earl Manvers, to Georgi-Ena Jane
Elizabeth Fanny, second daughter of the Duc and Duchesse
de Coiguy.

ur,
7.11. ED
Sus,
H.Orn.itsh.e,
tlh2itrhd isnoint.,ofatoßerloaotlet-hjialml,
eNsVeßxuforyrd;
E3sj_aior.,
(1 ofß Leoy-
nerds, Nazing, Essex. sex on the 13th inst., Major WilliamH.
At Worthin,
Stone, late of the Ist Regiment of 111.N.1 , aged 70.
On the 15th inst., at Norfolk crescent, the Rev. George
Vigne, of Tillingham. F
On the 15th inst.. at Shepperton, Frederic L. Cole second
,
son of Captain H. rt. Cole, of Kew, aged 42.
London: Printed and Published by Turn —.ADO YOUNG, of
No. 112,
Strand, in the Precinct of the 84N7 ' Lb
igiddlelax, Fridfilt Jae 181 WI '8 Ul e °ousts ol
.
No. 112, Strand,Printer. at TA, Bun office,