The Sun.
London, England, 1852-02-07 00:00:00

SUN,

TRAFFIC RETURNS FOR THE PAST WEEK.

- i
Miles
NAME OF RAILWAY. Receipts.
opened, .-----.
1851.
BILITISII. -------
--- --
72 Aberdeen .. - . 2x1,145 £1,264
37% Belfast and Ballymena •. •••.••• • • • •• 531 531
17 Belfast and County Down•• •••••• •• .. 143 166
33 Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire 1,052 1,r5/94
263 Bolton, Blackburn, and West York •. .. 637
85N, Bristol and Exeter .................• 3,444 3,689_85
189 b
7,120 Caledonian...... .. •• _ . •• •• •• ••
.. • •
2,362
94% Chester and liolyhead. ••.. • • ...... •• 2,261
97
6% Cork, Blackrock, and Passage ...... 7385 696
65 Dublin and Belfast Junction . . 896
53 Dublin and Drogheda •••• .. . _ 506
958 936
6 Dublin and Kingstown . ..... ...... •• 427
16% Dundee and Arbroath
609
31 Dundee, Perth, and Aberdeenlunction " 169
19 Dundalk and Enniskillen.... •• •• .• •.143 .
563 , '`,':;
68 East Anglian.... • • • , • • • • -_ .. • ••
3,374 4,1, L 4
79 East Lancashire. .
• •"
•• 1,4 346 13,1302
322 Eastern Counties and Norfolk ........ -i'3,74 1,924
95 Eastern Union •• • • • • • • • • • ...........
3'322 3,197
89M Edinburgh and Glasgow ••• . ...... ••
I'9ol 1,910
78 Edinburgh, Perth, and Du idee•• •• • • ' 78
6 Exeter and Crediton.. • ........... • • "-
240 273
19 Furness Railway •• • .... -..•• . • • • 3,262 2,618
1713/ Glasgow, and South-Western•• •• •• • • 7_481 10008
24114 Great Northern and E. L......• -• • 4:703 4,067
188 Great Southern and Western (Ireland) 14,788 15,141
264 Great Western . ......... ..........121 121
25 Irish South Eastern .• ••••••.. • • • • • • 3,891 6,357
90 Lancaster and Carlisle • 13,202 15,11 L
260 Lancashire and Yorkshire • •• 833 909
39 Leeds and Thirsk ••..•••••• • • • • • • • • 242 214
123¢ Liverpool, Crosby, and Southpot t• •• • 1).191 39,828
53955 London and North Western .• •••• • • • "719 769
535 London and Blackwall• ••••••• •• • • •• 7,970 7,728
1734 London, Brighton, and South Coast.. 8055 8,517
2441 A London and South Western. •••• • • • • -147 143
15 Londonderry and Enniskillen •• •••• •• 105 115
11% Manchester, Buxton, and alatlock, &o. , 957 6,3 i 6
16734 Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire -'3, 8 449
iN X, Manchester and South Junction•• •• •• 563 550
28 Maryport and Carlisle ...........
41n Midland
dd
Great •t•• Western••••.• •(
I.; ish) :: : i •..... 20'127 21 204,96601875
37 Monklands . • • • • • • .........
........
2,046 2,035
60 Newcastle and Carlisle.. -•••• ••
•• ••
2900 3,091
149 North British . • ..... ..... „
........
41,:433681031 4,6151551173
22427
NNoorr
tthh.Smt,aells
tot:lst) 1.7.. .... .... .. : : : .... : : : : : :
431 492
502 509
495592 Ssth ceoottttiiss
Shrewsbury
:slCentralidl d •
B.
i;
.•...•
..1
ri.•
g•.
1..
~.a ..m.. .. .. •
...
... : :.
..•
1,2181519 11:443520
449 464
427, Ssrreowp,sibirur2u, annioduChester .... .... .... .... .... ....
58 South DeVon• •••• • • • • •"• •• '• " - ••• 10,948 , 10,824
261 Soutl Eastern •• • • • • •• - ...... .....
675 1,20
93% South Wales ••"•• • • - " •• • . ••• 1 ,123 1,213
77 South York., Doncaster, and Goole •
•
1,777 1,642
40 Taff Vale •• • • •••• •"'•••••'' • • • • • • •• 804 i 830
36 Ulster... 3261 236
25 Waterford and Limerick •••••• • • • • • • 2')6 193
13 West Cornwall •••••••••• • • • • • • " ' • 174 156
12 Whitehaven Junction . • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
am% York
2:5 ;
YorkDand /lewcastle, and Berwick ... 162:872474 174;07343
and North Midland.
Centra1grfaf:.1.:•:•............................. 2,973108 2,922
:421%14 Northl\'ariaeArfo2ll ••• • • ••• •••• • • • - ••• ' 926
241341 A OpralriseazadnLi
c 3 Montercau ania •••• • • ••
• • • • • • - • • ..
104 156
823 898
slInfnonidleee.;;:::::::: :::::.• 172:1g 11Z
882,
,Parirrliss aaunddOitorlenanens........•••••• :::: : ..
..
..
..
.... 464,:797758i ,
5, 97
:,7 69571554
194 Paris and Strasburgh• ..
• ••
••
••
•• •• ..59 Rouen and Havre ... ..' ." •••• •• •• 4,505 I 7,119
121 Tours and Nantef.....: • •
••••••• • • •• .. 2,002 2,385
________--••••-•______,;Z:::;::= 1,127 2,040

directsonTADUNlTEDnight
weight,
mated by the post between any part of the U
and any port in the Argentine Republic, there
charged and taken in lieu of any rates of British postage now be
payable by law on such respective letters an unifarrn rate of
British postage of one shilling. And we direct, that on ever),
letter transmitted as is mentioned in this warrant exceedin-g.
I half an ounce in weight, there shall be charged, taken, and
paid progressive and additional rates of postage as follows
APOTHECARIES llALL.—Names of gentlemen who (that is to say):—Oa every
letter exceeding half an ounce
passed their examination in the science and practice of me- in weight, and not exceeding one ounce in weight, two rates
ier el and received certificates to practise on Thursday, . of
Char), :- postage. On every letter exceeding one ounce, and not
Alfred Ball, John Lacey, Mark Kebbell, Brighton ; exceeding two ounces in weight, four rates of postage. On
wi...,_es Chibnail, London ; William Tidboald Luxton, e,:ery letter exceediug two curets, and not exceeding three
"idigh, Devon ; John Bidlake Mountford, Exeter.
exceeding three ounces,
! ounces in weight, six rates of postage. And on every letter
SMALL-PDX AND VACCINATJON HOF,PITAL.—•The and not exceeding four ounces in
annualgate yesterday
court weight, eight rates of postage. And for every ouncea every
of the governors of this institution was
weight above the. weight of four ounces there h II
u_li!ct yesterday at the board-room of the new hospital, High-
Drte lIPPer Holloway ; H. Egerton, Esq., in the chair. charged and taken two a,lditicnal rates of postage, and every
Pox the report which was read it appeared that 682 small-
patients had been admitted during the traction of an ounce above the weight of four ounces, shall
be charged. as one additional ounce; and each progressive
and vdhional rate chargeable under this clause
revioepidemic year, being a past unusuallyshall be
ruittedusl year, exce greater number than during any
pt 1838 and 1643. Of the number ad-per cent., had died; estimated and charged at the sum which any such letter
~__ _ O4 or 15 would be charged with under this warrant, if not exceeding
icneedinshwalel_ithetCons7Ar%id welo edxirtenetd ttohaatny"l';httieurgs
wereilmandt73n. dis.charged curd. Drain.. the samehhearlfe'inancoonutan
medical men periodorBs 580 per
nmdated, and 525 supplies of lymph granted to
sent by private ships."
Pital had become public institutions. The utility of the has-
apparent, and especially during
the late epidemic, being the only institution of the kind in p EL,ECTIO,N OF
,A TII,URSDAY Mr
the kingdom, and which requireincreased pecuniary assist-inNING LECTURER.-
genera} meeting, held in the. vestry room of the above-
ARlsii OF OT. I ETEIL 5 UPON CORNII• 1
ce from the public '
eetrihrige separated. ILL.—At a special
transacted, and the in. usual routine business was then inimed pari,b, on Friday, the 6th inst., Ricbar 1 `
M. Tilier has Esq., churchwarden, in the chair, the V. Henry' Capel Lambe,
Gros s taken a msnsi in Para-street, Christmas,
Grosvenor-square which i.on ark-street, M.A., F.R.S., was duly elected to theoffice of ,
Thursday
tspti - ' - Low his morning ,
en. being fitted up for re-
' Ashton. me Lucy

7,002 17 9

£22,379 8 8
Creditor. £ s. d.
15Y gross balance as above, brought down ... 22 379 8 8

BY reserved fund and unappropriated ba-
lance, as above, brought down ••• •••

7,Q02 17 9

is,c; 17 R.
The fellovrirgW the- .I.ojolor of.Oling too 11(..yal
tabk, 3o•s!erda, r Ho., al 11t,,1-,t.c55 Duc!lea3
the Earl end Countess of Mitite, the Marquis and
My ‘irei;innu,s of Bcen:_!,,lbatic, S‘,;i--bas:-/,
the NI gain etzAt;glese-y, the L'idy in Wal!ing to the
Duchcss of Kent, Viscount end Viscountess Mnhoe, Lord
nod Lady Ashburton, 1.0r,1 Porman, Lord Broughton,
and the Right Hon. T. B. Macaulay.
The band of the Royal Horse Guards attended in the
Castle during 'dinner, and performed the following
- -
pleCes :
lOiirture, " Don GiOvanitr..: Mozart.
:Selection, " Euryant4"
" Comte d'Ess-ce Labitiky.
Prize Quadrille
Galop, " Thames- Tin•;;Pel" Tnto G u
ritg
Her Mejeses private hand afterwards attended, and
played the following seleetion:—
_Overture, " Gebriclle d'Estreos';., Maul.
DtLet:eeeincs. H. Leip
ertanh, Vp and)icl ctin
iner-llosies ..
Pianoforte
Messrs,
il
Selection, " flans Heeling" Mcai;ge
ssCbnr;r.
Marsoh, " Les Deux Journees" ... Cberubini.
Divertissernew, " La Prephe:e!'. Meyerbeer.
The Queen, with the Princn (if Wales, walked in the
Home Park and Slopes this morning.
The Princess Royal and younger members of the
Royal Family took their nine' walking and pony
exercise.
His Royal Highness Prince Albert went out hunting
this forenoon, accompanied by Lords Ashburton and
Portman, and attended by Lieutenant: Colonel Hon. A.
Gordon.
Tlie Queen had a dinner party this evening. The
company included the Marquis and Marchioness of
Breadalbane, the _Marquis of Anglesey, the Marquis of
Salisbury, the garl and Countess of Minto, Viscount
and Viscountess. :.Mahon, Lord and Lady Ashburton,
Lord Portman, Lord Broughton, and Right Hon. T. B.
Macaulay.
The band-of the Grenadier Guards attended during
dinner, and played the following compositions:—
Overture, " Diamonds de la Couronne" Auber.
Recit. and Catatina—"Erwache neu ges-
tablter" (Casilda)...
Fruhlings Walz3r
Recit. and Nachtigall Duet (Casilda)
Lucille Grahn—Polka
Ballet, Casilda"
Her Majesty had afterwards en evening party, who
were invited to:te present at a dramatic representation
of Shliksper,A; historical play of King John, which was
performed according to the following programme:—
KING JOHN.
King John Mr. Charles Kean.
Prince Henry (his. son, afterwards
King Henry III.) .. Miss Robertson.
Arthur (son of Geoffrey, late Duke of
Bretagne, elder brother of King
John) ... Miss Kate Terry.
William Longsword, Earl of SaliSbury Mr. James Vining.
Robert Bigot, Earl of Norfolk ~. Mr. G. Everett.
William:Maresiball, Earl of Pembroke Mr. Wynn.
Geoffry Fitzpiers, Earl of Essex (Chief
Justiciary of England): - ... Mr. Stacey.
Hubert de Burgh (Chamberlain to
the King) Mr. Phelps.
Robert Falconbridge (son of Sir Ro-
bert Falconbridge) ... Mr. Meadows.
Philip Faleonbridge (his half-brother,
bastard son to King Richard I.) ... Mr. Alfred Wigan.
Philip, King of France ... ... Mr. C. Fisher.
Lewis, the Dauphin ... Mr. Stanton.
Archduke of Austria ... ... Mr. Ryder.
Cardinal Pandulph (the Pope's Le-
gate)
Chatillon, Count de- Nevers (Am-
bassador from France to King John) Mr. C. Wheatleigh.
Giles, Viscomte de Melon ... Mr. J. F. Cathcart.
Peter of Pomfret (a Prophet) ... Mr. Parsloe.
Citizen of Anglers ... Mr. Addison.
English Knight ... Mr. Paulo.
English Herald Mr. Rolleston.
French Herald ... . Mr. F. Cooke.
Attendants on Hubert.:.. ... Mr. Daly and Mr. Stoakes.
Elinor (Widow of King Henry 11,,
and Mother of King John) ... Miss Phillips.
Constance (Mother to Arthur) ... Mrs. Charles Kean.
Blanch (Daughter to Alphonse, King,
of Castile, and niece: to Kingohn) Miss Murray.
King John's Pages ... Miss J. Lovel and Miss Hastings.
Attendants on Constance, Miss Maurice and Miss Clifford.
Director ... ... Mr. Charles Kean.
Assistant Director ... Mr. George Ellis.
The theatre.iirranged and the scenery painted by Mr.
Thomas Grieve.
The performance took place in the Reubens' room,
where the usual arrangements had been made for this
(the fifth) dramatic representation.
Her Majesty the Queen, and his Royal Highness the
Prince Albert, with their Royal Highnesses the Prince
of Wales, the Princess Royal, the Princess Alice, Prince
Alfred, and the Duchess of Kent, accompanied by the
illustrious company forming the Royal dinner circle, and
the ladies and gentlemen in attendance, entered the
room at eight o'clock,-when the performance immediately
commenced.
The Queen's private band attended during the per-
formance in the ante-room.
The following had the honour of receiving invitations
to witness the performance :
The Countess of Mansfield and two Ladies Murray, the
Dowager Viscountess Ashbrook, Lord and Lady Vaux,
the Lady in Waiting to the Duchess of Kent, the Ba-
roness- -de Speth, Lady Frances Bruce, Le Marquis et
la Marquise d'ilarcourt, the Hon. Mrs. Grey and
Miss Bulteel, Lady Caroline and Miss Bar-
rington, Colonel Hon. C. B. and Mrs. Phipps,
Lieutenant-Colonel and Lady Emily Seymour, Ladies
Marie and Louisa Molyneux, Sir George and Lady
Couper, Miss Cooper, and Mr. R. Couper, Lieutenant-
General and Lady Isabella Wemyss, Colonel Bouverie,
Commanding Officer; Captain Sutton and Lieut. Baillie
of the Royal Horse Guards; Colonel Stanhope, Com-
manding Officer; Lieutenant-Colonel Hon. F. G. Hood
and Captain Rous of the 2d Battalion Grenadier Guards,
the Rev. Dr.; Hawtrey, the Rev. W. and Mrs. Canning,
Mrs. Harcourt, Mrs. Francis Cavendish, Mrs. Lambton
and two MiSses Larnbton, Mr. Grenfell and two Misses
Grenfell, Mr. H. Seymour, Mrs. and Miss Seymour.
Refreshments were served to the company in the
Throne- room.

•••
... Kuhner.

... Sommerlat.

Mr. Graham.

Earl Fortescue had an interview with Lord John
Russell yesterday, at his official residence, in Downing-
street. The Noble Earl had an interview with Sir G.
Grey, et the Home-office.
Mr. B. `Nrepl,s, Chief Justice of Honduras, had an
interview with Earl Grey yesterday, at the Colonial-
office. -
The Marquis of Lansdowne (Lord President) is re-
covering from an attack of gout.
Lord Cremorne had an interview with Sir George
Grey at the Home-office yesterday.
Dispatches for the Governor of the Cape of Good
Hope were sent from the Colonial-office yesterday.
Dispatches were also sent to the Governors of the North
American Provinces.

Dispatches were received at the Colonial Office yester-
day from the Governors of Hong-Kong, Ceylon. Malta,
and Gibraltar, and also from the Lord High Commis-
sioner of the lonian blands.