biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1852-04-23

DOUGLAS JERROLD- EDITS LLOYD'S
.•,‘ WEEKLY LON DON NEWSPAPER.
IN eENTIONB of the CHANCELLOR withregarti :o the BIIDgET.
A faithful report of all the P4rliatnent of the weet will be given he
LLOYD'S WEEKLY LONDON a E W--;PAPER of Sunday Next,
April 25 (Price Thr,epence),-postage free, containing Sixty Large
Columns of the Latest Intelligence (to the moment of P. blication)
from all parts of the world, by express Electric Telegraph, and
other means, regardb.ss of expense. The number for Sunday next
will, inaddition to Original Writings by. the Editor, also contain :
Seven Children Burned to Death —Fire at the Rainbow, Ratcliffe
York Spring and Melton Races--Lynch Law in Chelsea: Desperate
Attempt to Rill the Offender--Emigrants and their Friends : Liver-
pool Man-catcherS—Queen's Command in favour of Free Voting—
Sir J. Franklin and the Ships on the Iceberg—A Woman's Head'
found at Manchester—Gardening by Mr. Glenny—Attempt to Burn
Fifteen Persons—Painful Case of Child Murder in Spitalfields--Sui-
cide ofli:Nekdiewoman in a Police-cell—Frightful Conflict between
two Matriaifs=—Naval Prize Money—The Steam Passenger Ships to
Australia —Answers to Legal and General Questions, &c.
LLOYD'S WEEKLY LONDON NEWSPAPER is published
every Saturday night in time for post. Price only T FIREEPENCE 1!
Post Free. Send Three. Postage Stamps to Edward Lloyd, No. 12,
Salisbury-square, , London, and receive one Copy as a sample, or
orch r of anfriewsvendor.
London, England, 1852-04-23

BINGLEY'S REDINGOTE, for gentle-
manly anpearanee and-durability, is unequalled. The cloth,
acing otan;.lo-stist wfso.Ying, prtgents any complaint of tightness in
the shoulder, affording the greatest ease and comfort ; while the co-
loin', being woaded, n'ver etia:wes. Tnis material, made expressly
for the itednigute, is adapted to any style of coat Price two guineas
and a-halt, cash ; to be,had ontyof the Patentee, 22, Great Marlbo-
,
rough-Wee't, Regent-strtet:
London, England, 1852-04-23

•
FLOUR MILLS.
THE ESSEX ECONOMIC,' FIRE OFFICE
was established in 1824, to insure FLOUR MILLS at reduced

JOHN K. LEAKE, Secretary.

Head Office, Chelmsford.

LIQUID MANURE.
BURBACH, Buqii4:ll.S. and Co., GOTRA,
Manufacturers of CANVAS HOSE without Seam, for Fire
Lusines, Puinps, Liquid manure Tanks, &c., &c., have appointed as
the:r Ago .t for all England, F. I'ETE‘?SON, Water lane, 7 ower-
sireet, London, of sbout may he hal every information, and Speci•
onens of this very sup. rior article, wtich is about one-third the price
of any other description of Hose.
Machine Bands, Saddle Girths, &c.
London, England, 1852-04-23

GERMANY.

The General A.,seinbly of the. States of Hanover,
which was adjourned On the 29itt of January list, is
summoned by a royal proclamation, signed by the
wh,-Je of th' Cabinet, to meet in convocation on
Friday he 14 h of May next.
Tne Members of the First Chamber are convoked,
in order to meet and consider of several changes
which, by virtue of the law of the sth September,
1848, are to be introduced into the Constitution of the
c,:untry.
Correspondence from Carlsruhe, of the 15th inst.,
states that the state of the GRAND DUKE b.COUieS
more hopeless from day to day, and such a general
debility has set in the royal patient iv expected
every hour to sink under it. It is generally sup-
posed that this event will occasion not merely a
change of the Cabinet, but of all tne higher public
functionarie-s. The eldolt son will be the nominal
Sovereign, hut Prince FREDERICK will perform all
the duti. s of that high station.
The Government of S.ixe-Weimar has just promul-
gated a new elec'orat low in place of the demo-
cratico
o,ne of 1848. There are to be thirty-one
deputies,
whom ten are to be nominated by the
Government.

The PrusAan Chambers resumed their si:tings on
the 19th, kler the Elder holidays.
The Sates represented in the first Customs Con-
gre" at Berl'" w"rs Pru,sia, Brivaria, S afiry, the
, two He.aeg, hurl, gia, aid 131110-wick. The Euvoy
of o:drnhurg sva, zais,-nr from iiirw?.s, and those of
Wur,emuurg, Baden, Nassau, and Fiankturt, bad not
arrived.

Tile Cologne Gazett4 announces that Dr, E_ANLIT

DIIONKE has been arrested at Cobleznt, on his return
to London, in di-guise and under a false name. he
had arrived from Nissrtu, where ho had passed some
days. The Fain,- j urual mentiuos the arrvio, at
Hesse Cassel, of Dr. KaLNER, the father of M. libL.
NER, a leading member of the Democratic Association,
who has fled. Several other political arrests were
also made upon the denunciations of a young Hessian
painter, who had arrived from Paris.
London, England, 1852-04-23

MONUMENT TO "DELTA."

On Monday a meeting was held in the Town-hall,
Masse!burgh, to consider the propriety of erecting a
monument to the late Dr. Moir (Delta), in his native
place. Provost Campbell took the chair.
The Rev. Mr. BEvErannE moved, and Mr. FORMAN
seconded, in elcquent speeches, that a monument to Dr.
Moir, whose geuias and taste had shed a lustre on the
literature of his country, and whose amiable qualities
had endeared him to the community, be erected in his
na.ive &ace.
Mr. JAMES KEMP moved a resolution agreeing to
open subscription lists, and appointing a committee to
take charge of the money raised, remarking that for a
long time he had been Dr. Moir's next door neighbour,
and well knew his kindness of heart.

Mr. JOHN BLACKWOOD seconded the resolution ;
and in doing so stated that Professor Aytoun and
other friends were expected to have been present.
bat were unavoidably prevented from attending. He
then read letters from Mr. Sheriff Alison, Charles Dick-
ens, Esq., Samuel Warren, Esq., J. G. Lookhart, Esq.,
and the Rev. Dr. Croly, enclosing subscriptions to the
memorial, and testifying their warm appreciation of Dr.
Moir's eseinent literary talents, and regret for his lose.
The PROVOST stated that apologies for absence had
also been received from Mr. Noncrieff, M.P., and from
Mr. Sheriff Gordon. The Provost also intimated sub-
scriptione alreedy received to the amount of nearly 801.
Toe R-v. Dr. STEVENSON, in a few appropriate re-
marks, moved that a meeting of the subscriber; be again
called in three monthe, to consider the description and
site of the monument to be erected.
Mr. LEES secended the resolution.
All the resolutions were carried with acclamation.
The meeting separated with a vote of thanks to the
provost.

SEABORNE MAILS.
(N signiles that the malls are sent Prom tho General Post-ofl3ce
by the nigat—and SI by the morning—tispateh.)
London, England, 1852-04-23

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGIC.

Tins DAY —Morning 5 min. after 4 Evening 21 min after 4
To-Moaaow—Morning 37 rain. after 4 I Evening 53 min after 4

THE WEATHER.—Suit OFFicat, APRIL 23.
THERHOMETEE, LS THE SHADE.
57—highest since noon yesterday.
40—lowest this morning and during the night.
39—this day, at noon.

-
BAIIOIILETRE, 2915.
WIND S.E.—strong breeze and sunshiny- weather.
London, England, 1852-04-23

GERMANY.

The General Assembly of the States of Hanover,
which was adjourned on the 29th of January last, is
summoned by a royal proclamation, signed by the
whole of the Cabinet, to meet in convocation on
May
next.
First Chamber are convoked,
in Friday
Theordemrt heetmolb4em.rhse
meet
tff
the
and consider of several changes
which, by virtue of the law of the sth September,
1848, are to be introduced into the Constitution of the
country.
Correspondence from Carlsruhe, of the 15th inst.,
states that the state of the GRAND DUKE becomes
more hopeless from day to day, and such a general
debility has set in that the royal patient is expected
every hour to sink under it. It is generally sup-
posed that this event will occasion not merely a
change of the Cabinet,
but of all the higher public
functienaries. The eldest son will be the nominal
Sovereign, but Prince FREDERICK will perform all
till duties of that high station.
The Government of Saxe-Weimar has just promul-
gated a new electoral law in place of the demo-
cratic one of 1848. There rare to be thirty-one
deputies, of whom ten are to be nominated by the
Government. •
_
' The Prussian -Chambers resumed' their sif.tiu'gi on
the 19th, after the Easter holidays.
The States represented in the first Customs Con-
gress at Berlin were Prussia, Bavaria, , Saxony, the
of Oldenburg was absent from illness, and those of
awe, ,tleasek Thurie Oa, .a,,,iirtm
Wurtemburg, Baden, Nassau, and Frankfort, had not
arrived. s wiett. ' • Tire 13'nVoy-
,

The Cologne Gazette announces that Dr, ERNEST

DRONICE has been arrested at Cobleznt, on his return
to London, in disguise and under a false name. He
had arrived from Nassau, where he had passed some
days. The same journal mentions the arrest, at
Hesse Cassel, of Dr. KELNER, the father of M. KEL-
NEE, a leading member of the Democratic Association,
who has fled. Several other political arrests were
also made upon the denunciations of a young Hessian
painter, who had arrived from Paris.
London, England, 1852-04-23

Colburn and Co., Publishers, 13, Great Marlborough-street.

SIR JOHN DAVIS'S NEIV WORK ON CHINA.
On Thursday, April 29, 'will be published in 2 vols. post Bvo., with
Maps axed Wood Engravings, price 18s. cloth,
CHINA during the WAR and since thfl PEACE.
By Sir J. F. DAVIS, Bart., late Her Majesty's. Plenipoten-
tiary in China; Governor and Commander in Chief of the Colony of
Hong Kong.
Isondoti : Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmont.
London, England, 1852-04-23

W. BUTLER

has Hesse Homburg in preparaticu at .Newmarket. She
has been much fancied for this rvait by u certain class,
but, if I err not most egregicusly, her weight, rompers-
tircly with others alder ,ttrn herself, is hot_to her ad-
vintage.
London, England, 1852-04-23

such tha case, that was not a valid reason ai :dine hearing
counsel.

Trot Viairq tie of CL 1 NRICARD fered hearing
cou,isel vai s liettlit;lll, a t i d-,rog.4tory to the dignify of
the Howe wben sittine:
Int! Doha of AR iYLL sa.d the c-imvnission had
been appoint-d by that flou,,e, who had examined
parties on oath, and bad elicited clear proofs of bribery,
It counsel were employed, they would be useful in se-
parating those who were culpable from those who were
not culpable, He hoped their Lordships would agree to
the motion,
The Duke of NEWCASTLE regretted that a Bill in-
trodoc,d fart year to stop corruption at elections had not
pas.ed, as it might have hen applied ,„„th ~fy,et to the
torthcounn4 elecri .ns, fie was 0, opodou if 'hen- Lord-
ships fidlowed the precedent trough forward, that they
wool i be grealy the etf,,e, of the COW WiS
SiOnerS, and no again introducing party feeling and party
squabb!es in those nutters, which were very objec-
tionable.

L,rd CAMPBELL did not intend, by hearing counsel,
that their Lord hips should renew the itigliry gone
through by the Commission; but he proooNeo, after the
Commission h reported to their Lordships that coun-
sel stioull be herd, to .ee if a siroeg else could be made
out ag tins, tha msjority of the St. Albans' elecriirs.
The Earl of WICKLOW slid he had alwßya found
that though objectiowi nad been mete to the hearing of
counsel, ;heir Lordships' sense of justice had always
overruled those objections. As no f inner application
hal been rejected, he hoped their L irdships would not
make thi4 precm•lent for refusal.

Lord RED.EiDALE after a few words of explana.
lion. put the tn,,tion, upon which their Lordships di
vided, when there appeared—

CODIeIIIII

... ... ... 41
... 15
... -26

N,n c •ntents
Mpij ,rity for the motion
Their Lordships then .^•j(iu nevi.

ROUSE OF C:0 ti MONS, April 22.
The SPEAKER took the Chdir a kw minutes before
Fuur o'clock.
London, England, 1852-04-23

FRANCE.

A deputation from the inhabirants of Paris and the
suburb, consisting of from 1.5 to 20 person=, each
attired in a full suit of black, waited on the President
of the Republic on Tuesday, to present him with a
bouquet of fl,wers en the occasion of his birthday.
On quitting the Elysei they gave expressive signs of
the satisfaction they felt at their reception.
According to the military almanack, just
published, the French army comprises 18,304
officers. It is commanded by the President of the
RFpublie, having under his order five Marshals 78
Generals of Division, and 152 Generals of Brig'id'.
The Court of Assiz4s of Go.ics tried, a few day ago,
a shoemaker, named Augu,tin Cicuc,2i, for the mur-
der of his brother Peter. It ap?eared that a dispute
arose between them about a sum of the baiance
due on a division of some faintly property.
A violent quarrel followed, and at length the two
brothers, both of whom had bean drinkiost, discharged
their guns at each other, and Peter tell mortsLy
wounded. The jury declared the accused 'guilty
with extenuating circumstances, and the court con-
demned him e.) fifteen year.4' hard labour at the hulks.
The Court then tried a Garde C -.re, named
Orsatelli, tor rnurd,r. 0 k the 29h of May, 1R.19,
he met a day l*hoitrar, rialvid Orsini, at a public-
house, at Alhitro, en 1 de sianded from him 80a.,
which he declared to be due. Orsini denied the
debt, and refused to pay. A iii•pa:*e ensued. and
they defied each other to sunlit combat. Soros
persons, how.v.r, 44H4,ed them, and o:si ni
went away accorn,)Ani by his wife. After proceed-
ing some dis:ance, preaented himself before
them, and cried to Pray to Gyi, for
you are about to die !" Orsini's wife threw herself
before him and implored Orsatelli not to take ven-
geance, and Orsini himself offered to give him all
the money he ha,!, if he would let him alum:.
" Bu'," crud ' it is not money, but blood
that I require! ' And at the same moment he dis-
charged his muNkat at his breast, and the unfortunate
man fell mortally wounded. The wife of the de-
ceased gave evidence, and when she had concluded
she cried to the jars: : I have several children, .And
oh ! punish thi- murder that they may no bec.nm)
assassins to avenge their Ustner Tne jury brought
in a verdict of guilty, with extenuating circumstances
and the Court sentenced him to twenty years' hard
labour at the bulk'.
London, England, 1852-04-23

UNIVERSITY OF LONDON.

- -
On Wednesday the annual election of Examiners in the
various departments took place at Somerset House, when
the following gentlemen were appointed:—
Classics—Thomas Borrow Barcham, Rig., M.A., bar-
rister-at-law, late Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge.
Mathematics and Natural Philosophy—The Rev. J.
W. L. Heaviside, professor of Mathematics at Hayley-
bury College, and G. B. Jerrard, Esq., B.A.
Logic, Moral and Intellectual Philosophy—The Rev.
H. Alford, M.A., vicar of Wimeswold, Leicestershire,
and T. B. Burcham, Esq , M.A.
Chemistry—Professor Graham, M.A,, F.R S.
French—C. J. Delille, M.A.
German—Rev. A. Wal. aum.
The Thbrew Text of the Old Testament, the Greek
Text of the New Testament, and Scripture History
—The Rev. W. Drake, and the Rev. Professor
Gotch. M.A.
__ _

Medicine—A. Tweedie, Esq., M.D , F.R.S.

Surgery—Joseph Hodgson, F43q , F.R.S.
Anatomy and Pnysiology—Protessor Sharpey, M.ll,
F.R S.

Physiclogy end Comparative Anatomy—Professor
Carpenter, M.D., F.R.S.

Midwifery and the Diseases of Women and lafants
Ed %vat d Rigby, Esq., M D.
Maceria Medina and Pharmacy—J. Pereira, Esq.,
M.D., F.R.S.
London, England, 1852-04-23

IN.

Our accounts from Madrid are of the 17 h init.
Another seizure of the Herald° had been made
that tiny.
It hey been stated that M. FouLD and M. PISCA-
TORT had arrived in Madrid, and that the suppobed
onj- et of their visit was to tithe part in the great en-
rerprke of th" canalisation of the Ebro. It is not M.
ACRILLB FOULD, the ez•Minister, who has arrived at
NLoirio, but his brother, one of the partners in the
bank. There 1, an error in the statement of M. Ple-
CAToRY'S having accompanied M. F. ULD. It is M.
PEt,CAToRE, not PI.CAToRY. The Epoca of Madrid
mentions a report that these fNith.oitti are about to
intik-, some arrangement wi n the Spanish Govern-
went relirive to be flaring debt.
The Military Gazette bays the Director General of
Cavalry t,a i protium-A augtoentation of that force
from 8,691 horses to 15 000, which in time of war it
should art ount to ; it was stared in other quarters,
however, that he only required it to be 11 006.
Manittn BOUltqi, APRIL 17 —The Toree per
Cents., 44 15-16. Exchange on London, 50 70.
London, England, 1852-08-10

ARRIVAL OF THE PROPONTIS,

tchierp
2:Lvayi ;01
f 0 UJlTotriley,
rM. 0
la N*l2l AY . —The mail packet Proponhs,
G , c,s arrived. She left the Cape on
The dates from Graham's Town are to the 26th of
June, and the intelligence is of a very desperate
character.
on the 12th of June five waggons, in charge of
Gjptain Windie and thirty-four sappers and miners,
proceeding from Graham's Town to head- quarters,
were captured by K:firs and rebel Hottentots.
Nine sappers and two drivers were killed and seven
Wounded.
The South African Advertiser says, "Disorder and
danger, as well as actual war, have become general
for 50 miles or more ou both sides of a border line
some 150 miles in length."
blejor Hogg-, Assisting Commissioner, died on the
9th of June from fever.
London, England, 1852-08-10

DAILY WEATHEE,

Mato of the Wind and Weather at each of the following
places at Nine o'clock yesterday morning.—The stations
are arranged in order of latitude. •
Pramorrm—Wind S.W., strong breeze—partially cloudy.
PouTsmounr—Wind S.W., gentle breeze—rain.
glarragii—Wind S.W., fresh breeze—partially cloudy.
So oTlLaidrror—Wied W., gentle breeze—partially cloudy.
Forams-co:cr.—Wind S.W., fresh breeze—partially cloudy.
Tusr,lDG 2,—W in CI S.W., gentle breeze—partially cloudy.
GEEENWICII—Wind S.W., gentle breeze—partially
cloudy.
srweD—Wind S.W., gentle breeze—cloudy.
coLoEs.rEL;_Wind S.W., gentle breeze—partially cloudy.
CA/MB and S., strong breeze—partially cloudy.
yAladouTtl_wind S., gentle breeze—cloudless.
The fetaras from the taws:ring places indicate the state of
the endand weather on Saturday morning at nine

090 erk
a:MADind S.W., gentle breeze—Partially cloudy.
HoM
ind S., gentle breeze—overcast.
SRAP— intl S. gentle breeze raia.

fr
4-`•fr,:771.11L rptli
- • .
44 stik, A

"L_ull
LONDON, 674';3rcarsT 10, 1"2.
TUESDAY,

Anxiety is very generally and very naturally felt
as to the probable consequences of the misuder
standing recently excited, in reference to our North
American Fisheries, between the respective Govern-
meat of the United States and the United King-
dom. It is dreaded lest the precipitancy of the late
Proceedings of the British maritime force in the Bay
of Fundy naly so far arme feelings of indigna-
tion among the Americans as to lead in the end
to the most disastrous hostilities between the
Anglo-Saxon ra race on either Bide of the Atlantic
Against
any
suchhighest degree desirable calamity
it
is,
of course, in the
that the future should be
guarded by our diplomatists.
maintenance of peace between
upon the continued
the American Republic
and the English Monarchy the sacred interests and
august principles of civilization are in a great mea-
sure dependent. Conscious—wecos ciconscious
s
at once—painfully nthat e welfare of mil-
lions may be hanging at this moment upon settle-
ment
of this somewhat intricate the
question'
it becomes necessary, we conceive, to ex-
amine the matter with as much dispassionate
caution as Possible in j ustice to the Americans, and
with especial earnestness, in
we will add also justice
to her Britannic DIAJESTY'S Government.
le has been the lot of the Earl of MALIVESetaty to
be treated by the whole mass of the Opposition as the
scapegrace, or, at any rate, as the scapegoat of the
administration.
Whatever has gone amissin public
affairs since the Earl of DERBY first formed his Cabi-
net in February—
wad
and unluckily several things have
gone amiss
Luce that Pe"
'od—the blame has almost
invariably been thrown upon the unfortunate Foreign
Secretary. N •
of the Earl of Now,
to the administrative abilities
EiEinty, We must acknowledge
that from the outset of '
the existence of the DEBBY
Government, we, in common with the rest of the
community, were left only to a wilderness 'cif conjec-
tuxes. EXCM tke izzeedin 1
S Y ingenious -manner irt
London, England, 1852-08-10

fourth ambition'

SUN OFFICE, Seven o'Clock.

CAPTURE OF BASSEIN.

(From the London Gazette of this Evening.)
ADMIRALTY, Auc. 6, 1852.
Dispatches have been received at this office, from Com-
modore Lambert, of her Majesty's ship Fox, of which
the following are copies :
OPERATIONS IN BURMAH.

Pluto-1 wounded.
Grand Total-1 killed, and 9 wounded.
(Signed) GEORGE LAMBERT, Commodore.

A Return of Cannon captured in the Fortifications of
the city of Bassein, on the 19th of May, 1852.
On the works round the city—guns, 30; gingals, 6.
In the Mud Fort—guns, 16; gingals, 20.
In the stockade, opposite the town—guns, 6; gingals, 6.
In the Mud Fort at Naputa—guns, 2.
Total—guns, 54; gingals, 32.
(Signed) GEORGE R. LAMBERT, Commodore.
London, England, 1852-08-10

GERMANY.

The Journal de Frankfort of the 7th, speaking of
the pretended treaty of the Chronicle, declares that
the document is false from beginning to end.
A letter from .Mildenbergh, in Electoral Hesse,
states that on the .sth inst., the wife of Don MIGUEL
gave birth at that place to a Princess.
The Cologne Gazette has the following from Ber-
lin, dated the 6th :—" The editor of the A'ew Prussian
Gazette, Dr. BEUTHNER, announces to-day that the
President of the Police has, in virtue of a Ministerial
order, desired him to abstain from attacks upon
foreign powers, and particularly the PRESIDENT of
the French Republic. If this warning be not attended
to proceedings will be taken against the journal." It
appears from another Berlin letter that the French
Ambzssador at Berlin had made a formal complaint
respecting an article in the New Prussian Gazette
insulting to the PRINCE PRESIDENT.
The Pays Bays—" A lettter from Vienna an-
nounces that in a note addressed by the Cabinet of
St. James to the Austrian Government, the assur-
ance is given that all measures of precaution will be
taken to prevent the presence of KOSSUTH at London
from troubling the good relations established between
England and Austria."
The Breslaw Gazette states from Vienna that the
Austrian Government proposes to exclude certain
classical authors from the works used in the Uni-
versity.
A letter from Lindau (Bavaria), of the 30th ult.,
at es that,aera
Ss thonts Lakepreviousheofc an
adnayst,acesub-lieutenant in
the Foot Chasseurs, named NICOLAS STEEYOGT,
swam
which is wider
than the Hellespont. He performed' the distance in
three hours and forty minutes. On the evening of
the same day a violent shock of earthquake wes felt
at Liadau ; the glass in the windows of several houses
was broken, the furniture upset, and the bells of the
s states
church set in motion.

THE KAFIR WAR.

ARRIVAL OF THE PROPO.NTIS.
PLYMOUTH, MONDAY.—The mail packet Propontis,
Captain
datesGlrthe 2d of July.
/ has arrived. She left the Cap
The on
Graham's Town are to the 26th of
June, and the intelligence is of a very desperate
character.
toy frome
On the 12th of June five waggons, in charge of
Captain Much@ and thirty-four sappers and miners,
were captured by liafirs and rebel Hottentots.
proceedingv
inesanefrros
[n Graham's Town to head-quarters,
and two drivers were killed and seven
wounded.
The South African Advertiser says, "Disorder and
danger, is well
as actual war, have become general
for 50 miles or more on both sides of a border line
B,mo 150 miles in length."
Major Hogg, Assisting Commissioner, died on the
9th of June from fever.
London, England, 1852-08-10

QUARTER TO THREE.
... 99 i
... 99* i

Consols
...
Ditto Account. Aug. 12

owls
O'CLOCK,

SING
puicigs OF BRITI3 CLO
U FUNDS PRICES.
Bank Stock ........... ~ ........ . ........ 227
3 por Cent. Reduced Anne. 99% ve 997/8
a par Cent. Consols Antinitioci.. . 99% 99 y& 910
New 314 per Cont. Anns - ..... ...... 10314% 3 % 27/8
Long Anna. to expiroJan.lBo . —6%
Ditto, 30 years, Oct. 10. 1859 '6% 6%
Ditto 30 years, Jan. 5,1860. 6 11-16 6 11-16
India Stock ...... .. 2Bl 281
India Bonds, 1,(n0.1. ...... — 91 p
Consols for Account .... . ...... 39% 14 99 %Kxchequer Bina. I%cl. • March. June.
10004 .. ..... ,„. -

CLOSING
PRICES,.
47/8 p
102%
82%2

ONE
PRICE AOF FOREIGN FUNDS. O'CLOCK.
Austrian 5 per Cent. Scrip 47/8 P
~raziiien Bonds, 5 per Cent
Danish 80nd5,1825, 3 per Cent B2 V 2
E:exicaii 5 Der 1 en!. ,1816
Ditto, 3 per Cent....... 247/8 25 243/4 24%
Peruvian Bends. 1849, 6 per Oerit — 101
Ditto. Deferred, 3 per Cent....., 59 58
&Irian Benda
Sardinian Bonds, 5 per Cent.
Spanish 5 per Cont. 1810 —
Ditto. 3 per Cent —48 V,
Ditto. New Deferred 213/4 22 22
Spanish Corn. Cert. Coup. not funded 3 3 per con .
Dividends on the above payable in London.
Belgian, 21,4 per Cent. ........
Dutch 21,4 per Cent. 12 Guild —
Ditto, 4 per Cent. Certificates 973%

THE NEW TERMINUS HOTEL AT PADDINGTON.—
The magnificent and extensive building
Il C'wohmicph3h,,asatbtehene
erected by the Great Western ailway an
place intended for their new grand terminus, is situated on
_____
so elevated a spot that the ornamental towers and lofty roof 1 .1 7
can be distinctly discerned for miles round. The building is '
greatly admired, and it is stated that it will be capable of
furnishing a larger amount of sleeping accommodation thanlaotekKitno;secrrousts, tish efasGtr
dearatwNingortnheearrnc?*
aiooli
any establishment of a similar kind in the kingdom. Its
quaint and unique style of, architecture Will Cause it to be a of y loge iiihe.
envele
tieTwhhedo terminus,
lcnofxithnegrtoill bdeiainleg, finished, and :rareweoraen j;Lerr SI
decided ornament to the metropolis.
London, England, 1852-08-10

SPAIN.

Our accounts from Madrid are of the 4th inst.
The QuEEer MOTHER was still in the Asturias, where
her MAJESTY intends to remain until the end of
August.
M. CARLOS VILLANUEVA having been accepted as
editor of the Nacion by the political governor of the
province of Madrid, that journal had re-appeared.
A weekly journal, entirely devoted to railway en-
terprise, is to be published in Madrid.
The Government had authorised Belgian securities
to be quoted on the Madrid Bourse.
The Three per Cents. were done at 45 5-1 G; the
New Three per Cents. at 22; ; the Debt of the First
Class at 11 ; and that of the second at 5.
London, England, 1852-08-10

QUARTER TO THREE.
...
99
... 99e

Comoln ••• ••
Ditto Account. Aug, 12 ...

ONE CLOSIA G PRICES OF BRITISII FUNDS O'CLOCK. PRICE
Bank lite** ............. ~
3 per Cent. Reduced Anon.
993;3
8 precut. Consols Annuities..
New 314 per Cent. Anns .. ..
Long Anus. to expire Jan.lB6o — 6,,ii
Ditto, 30 years, Oct. 10, 1859-- 6% 65/8
Ditto 30 years, Jan. 5,1860. 6 11-16 6 11-16
India stock 9Bl 281
India Bonds, 1,000/. ...... ..... .
consols for Account . ,9% 'A 1,;
I:chequer Bills. 1%(1. March. June.
1,0004 .. ..... , .

CLOSIN a
PRICES.
4% p
10214
821/2

ONE
PRICES OF FOREIGN PUNTA. O'CLOOR.
Austrian 5 per Cent. Scrip . ....„ 4744 p
tlrazilian Bonds, 5 per Cant.
Danish 80nd5,1825,3 per Cent.
/lexicon. 5 per cent., 1846 —
Ditto, 3 per Cent 24% 25 24% 24%
Pe-nvian Bonds, 1849, 6 per Cent.. 101
Ditto. Deferred, 3 per Cent 59 58
Russian Bends
Sardinian Bonds, 5 per Cent.
Spanish 5 per Cant. 1840 —
Ditto. 3 per Cent
Ditto. New Deferred 213/ 22 '22'
Spanish Coin. Cert. Coup. not funded 3 3 per cen .
Dividends on the above payable in London.
Belgian, 2% per Cent.
Dutch 2VI per Cent. 12 Gnild —
Ditto, 4 per Cent. Certilicales J7%
—..--.....____
T— N

54 1/4

HE EH TERMIEUS HOTEL AT PADDINGTON.—
The magnificent and extf nsive building which has been
erected by the Great W estern Railway Company, at the
place intended fbr their, 'new grand terminus, is situated on
so elevA.l:cu. a spot that the ornamental towers and lofty roof
1:11 be distinctly discerned for miles round. The building is
greatly admired, and it is stated that it will be capable of
furnishing a larger amount of sleeping accommodation than
any establishment of a similar kind in the kingdom. Its
quaint and unique style of architecture Tfill CCM it to
decided orumuout to the ;met/I:Tao,
London, England, 1852-08-10

SPAIN.

Our accounts frun Madrid are of the 4th inst.
The QUEEN MOVER was still in the Asturias, where
her MAJESTY intaids to remain until the end of
August.
M. CARLOS VIILANUEITA having been accepted as
editor of the Naciat by the political governor of the
province of IVladrid, that journal had re-appeared.
A weekly journal, entirely devoted to railway en-
terprise, is to be ptblished in Madrid.
The Governmert had authorised Belgian securities
to be quoted on the Madrid Bourse.
The Three per Cents. were done at 45 5 -13 ; the
New Three per Cents. at 22i ; the Debt of the First
Class at 11; and that of the second at Si.

GERMAN Y.
The Journal de Frankfort of the 7th, speaking of
the pretended treaty of the Chronicle, declares that
the document is false from beginning to end.
A letter from Mildenbergb, in Electoral Hesse,
states that on the sth inst., the wife of Don DIIGIIEL
gave birth at that place to a Princess.
The Cologne Gazette has the following from Ber-
lin, dated the 6th :—" The editor of the New Prussian
Gazette, Dr. BEIITEINER, announces to-day that the
President of the Police has, in virtue of a Ministerial
order, desired him to abstain from attacks upon
foreign power?, and particulirly,the PittSIDFINT of
the French Republic. If o oe.not attenclea
OA ken against the journal." It
to proceedings will -
B-rlin letter that the French
ilaeo
Ambassador at Berlin had made a formal complaint
respecting an article in the New Prussian Gazette
insulting to the PRINCE PRESIDENT.
The Pays says—" A lettter from Vienna an-
nounces that in a note addressed by the Cabinet of
St. James to the Austrian Government, the assur-
ance is given that all measures of precaution will be
taken to prevent the presence of KossuTu at London
from troubling the good relations established between
England and Austria."
The Breslau) Gazette states from Vienna that the
Austrian Government proposes to exclude certain
classical authors from the works used in the Uni-
versity.
A letter from Lindau (Bavaria), of the 30th ult.,
states that, on the previous day, a sub•lieutenant in
the Foot Chasseurs' named NICOLAS STEEVOGT,
swam across the Lake of Constance, which is wider
than the Hellespont. Ile performed the distance in
three hours and forty minutes. On the evening of
the same day a violent shock of earthquake was felt
at Linden ; the glass in the windows of several houses
was broken, the furniture upset, and the bells of the
church set in motion.

THE KAFIR WAR.
London, England, 1852-08-10

CREMORNE GARDENS.
dGreat excitement was created at Cremorne Gar-
ens, end indeed throughout the metropolis, last
fght, by the extreordiaarily daring gymnastic per-
"nlance of Edward Bouthellier under and with the
Crcmorns bwioen. Bouthellier is one of the two
clever artistes performing in Souillier's Cirque Ori-
entel, tinder the title of the Italian Brothers, and he
Wag announced to make a display of his extraordinary
'leviers With the balloon • but the public were not pre-
I:ared for what actually did take place. At 7 o'clock a
plendid car, drawn by four beatrifal horses abreast,
3WaB driven into the balloon-ground, from which de-
:mended Bouthellier appropriately dressed,
end, without
Multitude.,
°lnents preparation, he bowed to the surrounding
and catching hold of a small rope which
Wanads attached to the car, was immediately borne up
waa ray. In an instant he threw himself over and
aahnice
angi4 by his heels, without the slightest as-
°f the hands, though the balloon was_
bear-
ingh R-fr,Ql,4l°ng at a very rapid rate, and for fully
hour did this young man Execute all the dif-
i; -,ult Positions for which he and his brother are so
!,.ehrated in
the Cirque. Scarcely had the feelings
Astonishment at this display subsided when hisre-
4toria P
IFil Wite announced. The balloon had descended in
having kindly lent
is Park, and a gentleman k
,"11 "IS horse, he was back in the grounds by nine
CieZic, and was literally carried in triumph to the
-_,qLet where he went through his usual performance,
''nut from thence to the dancing arena, where he was
teeeired with unbounded applause.
London, England, 1852-08-10

GERMAN Y.

The Journal de Frankfort of the 7th, speaking of
the pretended treaty of the Chronicle, declares that
the document is false from beginning to end.
A letter from Mildenbergh, in Electoral Hesse,
states that on the sth inst., the wife of Don MIGUEL
gave birth at that place to a Princess.
The Cologne Gazette has the following from Ber-
lin, dated the 6th :—" The editor of the New Prussian
Gazette, Dr. BEUTHNER, announces to-day that the
President of the Police has, in virtue of a Ministerial
order, desired him to abstain from attacks upon
foreign power?, and particularly the PRESIDENT Of
the French Republic. If this warning be not attended
to proceedings will be taken against the journal." It
appears from another Berlin letter that the French
Ambassador at Berlin had made a formal complaint
respecting an article in the New Prussian Gazette
insulting to the PRINCE PRESIDENT.
The Pays says—" A lettter from Vienna an-
nounces thatin a note addressed by the Cabinet of
St. James to the Austrian Government, the assur-
ance is giien that all measures of precaution will be
taken to prevent the presence of KOSSUTH at London
from troubling the good relations established between
England and Austria.
The Breslaw Gazette states from Vienna that the
Austrian Government proposes to exclude certain
clearsssiitcy.
1 a authors from the works used in the Uni-
A letter from Lindau (Bavaria), of the 30th ult.,
states that, on the previous day, a sub-lieutenant in
Uni-
versity.
the Ft o s
s e h
, named NICOLAS STEEVOGT,
swam a
Constance, which is wider
than the Hellespont. He performed the distance in
three hours and
forty minutes. On the evening of
Foot
thea s s e
Lakeurs
of
the same day a violent shock of earthquake was felt
at Lindau; the glass in the windows of several houses
was broken, the furniture upset, and the bells of the
church set
in motion.
London, England, 1852-08-10

Fourth Heat.

J. Robinson (Green) 1
T. Kirkland (Dark Blue) 2
S. Dunbar (Yellow) 0
T. Speight (Light Blue) 0
Similar to the last.

Fifth Heat.
T. Kirkland (winner) (Dark Blue) 1
J. Robinson
Dark blue got the start and was leading by two
lengths, the first round, ultimately winning by three
lengths, notwithstanding the most determined efforts of
the other to lessen the gap between them.

MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE.—On Saturday morning,
the ith instant, a marriage was solemnised at St. George's
Church, Hanover-square, between the lion. Frederick Chi-
chester and the lovely and accomplished Miss Tighe, eldest
daughter of Mr. and the Hon. Mrs. Tighe, and niece to Lord
Crofton. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Edw./Fe!!
Stewart. We regret to add that the Dowager Lady Tempt
more was prevented by indisposition from attending.re
Lu:
ceremony. The bride and bridegroon;left London, at
ttothe
o'clock, for Butler's Green, the residence of Mr. and
Hon. Mrs. Charles Peel, where they intend to pass the
honeymoon.
CARISBROORE CASTLE A.PPOINTM
.
pointment of keeper of Ca
the lemise of Mr. Dennettr. ENT .—The ap-
lebrated In
iStbhreoock: Castle,
rocktts for preserving the lives of P
been prevented by Lord lleyte_sohnuourary
known fiz inpny years as the h
of Wight , gricultural Society, 1.,,t,e1y vacant by
entor of the
ryeto Air. H. D. Cole, well
rsons shipwrecked, has
secretary to the Isle
the Race Committee, and
other public matters.
THE LATE FATAL
ACCIDENT ON THE LONDON AND
wAy._
The inquest upon the body of
NouTit-WESTERN ItMuliv gentleman who lost his life by an
William Floyd, the Y°.
which oceurred at the Beckwell cutting,
untoward accidentupon the 31 instant, was re-
near the
concluded Hampton junction,
.. yesterday,. at the King's Head, Coven-
sumed and
mr. Iv bi Seymour, the coroner. After a
Coven-
try, before
inaasttiolvt
eleven
ne coroner ppr omce etdheed sumu p th e
lengthened exa
case, and at uihair-p.,
~
We,
the
jury, are of the following veruict :
dis:e cause of the accident was from the defective
opin reiolnurne4 that
the Mime it
state of the straps of the ash-box, thereby causing the death
of William Floyd i and the jury cannot separate without ex-
„sin,' their decided opinion that the inspection of those
constructed engines should be made more minutely and more
frequently, cc 83 tAI insure the safety of the public."
London, England, 1852-08-10

6d. Is. 6d. Os. 9d.

Od. 7s. Od.

6s. Od.

6d. 28s. 6th 21s. 9d.
Od. 375. Od. 275. Od.

Showing a saving..... ....... Ils. 6t Bs. 6d. 5.. 3d.
These savings may be effected by the following Trains, from Eus•
ion Statiou:—,6, 9 15, 10 A.M., and 12 Noon. • '

By order.
DUDLEY PARSONS, Trafl3e Manager
to the Shrewsbury Companies Throu;h Traffic Committee:
London, July, 1852.

The interference with tlie Monopoly of the Chester and Liverpool
Traffic which the London and North-Western Company have so long
enjoyed, has led that Company to publish a "Caution to Travel-
lers," for which there is no justification. A single trial will suffice
to show that the ablve important savings can be effected, and the
journey•perforined over the Shrewsbury Lines with the greatest con-
venience.
London, England, 1852-08-10

Yorkshire.

Christopher Cradock, Esq.. to be Deputy-Lieutenant.
North York Regiment of Militia—Major George Healey to
be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Cradock, deceased; Christopher
Cradock Esq., to be Captain; John Lawson, Gent., to be
Lieutenant.

Commission by the Lord-Lieutenant of Derbyshire.
Derby and Chaddesden Troop of Derbyshire Yeomanry Ca-
\:3l,7—Lieut. .Henry Sacheverell Wilmot to be Captain, vice
-orY, resigned.

John Redden brewANKRUPTS.
17, at hmif.nas;er, Gravesend, to surrender Aug.
Mount, Clemened.ipatey' Graham,
Court of Bankruptcy, and Sept. 20, at twelve, at the
garden, Aug. at halt! 13
official assignee;
James HeathvvaitaneeCit, ger, New-street, Covent-
-IG,
Bpota,,t eleven, and Sept. 21, at
one, at the Court
assignee, Aldermanbury; FordnicruPteY' Cannan, official
Joseph Winterbottons, Spinner,Lßeenddersfield, Aug. 23
square. and Lloyd, Bloomsbury-
; Barker, Huddersfield ;
District Court.
Stephen Shepherd, ironfounders,
and Sept. 13, at t.welve, the
Hope, official assignee, Leeds
tofficial signee
Bondlvinainadraßcarrawbitcrkee,
atded .
Yorkshire! Aug. 24 an d See.l) • 21, ateleven,
at the Leeds District Court. Hop
Leeds; Slater, Manchester; Richardson and Bradford,
Gaunt,
Leeds.
George Ledge, jun., and Robert Hope, flat spinners,
Leed,, Aug. 24 and Sept. 14, at twelve, at the Leeds,
District Court, iloPe, official assingee, Leeds; Payne,
Eddison, Ford, an North, Leeds.
Joseph Fugill, stuff merchant, Bradford, Yorkshire,
Aug. 31, and Sept. 27, at eleven, at the Leeds District
Court. Hone, official assignee, Leeds; Stocks, Halifax;
Boni and B‘arwick, Leeds.
Hugh Jones, grocer, Chester, Aug. 9 and Sept. 17, at
at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court. Turner,
official assignee, Liverpool; Bower, Tekenhouse-yard,
L)ndon; Boyle, Chester.
Thomas Hutchinson and James:Hutchinson, grocers,
Sunderland, Aug. 17 and Sept. 16, at eleven, at the
Newcaatle-upon-Tyne District Court. Baker, official
assignee, Nowcastlo-upon-Tyne; Cooper, Sunderland;
Chandler, Paternoster-row.
Thomas McCree and Andrew McCree, grocers, New-
castle-upon-Tyne, Aug. 20, at eleven, and Sept. 21, at
twelve, at tha Newcastle-upon-Tyne District Court. I
Wakley, official assignee, Newcastle-upon-Tyne; I.77at-
son Newcastle-upon-Tyne; ,.
, wcas,k-upon-Tyne; Shield and Harwood, al ,e-
rant's-lane, Lombard-street.
INSOLVENT DEBTORS.
W. Routh, c1e,•15 H d
, arewoo -square, Dorset-square.
J. Wood .journeyman
pianoforte maker, Somers-town.l
W. G. iarra
C.
Donn
nt, cab driver, Little Albany-et., Regent's-P.
C. Isl ,tailor, Hand court, Holborn.
orvall, carman'
G. Crosskill, hr. s foreman, Vassal mad, Brixton.
T. AshbY, icklayer' Princes-square, Whitechapel.
J. Brown, baker, Kensal-road, Harrow road.
G. J. S. de M. omnibusna proprietor, Carphalton. Surrey.
J. Brooker, manterford, Lincoln's Inn-fields.
J. Craven, Birkenheesatdr.
Lancashire.
W. Goodess, Greenhe ,
T. W. Martin, tailor, Oxford.'Manchester.
J. L. Butler, opal event,
A ezteth.park, Liverpool.
London, England, 1852-08-10

THE ROYAL CRUISE.

PORT33IOUTII, MO/MAY EVENING.—Her Majesty
Prince Albert, the Prince of Wales, Prince Alt'rad,
Princess Royal and Princess Alice Maude, attended
by the Countess of Gainsborough, the Hon. Miss
Byrig, Lord Colville, Colonel Bouverie, and Sir
James Clarke, embarked at Osborne in the royal
which put them on board the Victoria and Al -
yacht at 6.20 P.M. yesterday, when the
standard was hoisted and the armed steamers manned
yards and fired a general royal salute.
It is her Majesty's intention to sleep on board, and
start for Antwerp at half.nast six this morning (Tues-
day).
ihe Duke of Northumberland, First Lord of the
Admiralty, also embarked on board the Black Eagle,
and remains ready to proceed with her Majesty.
barge,
e steam-yacht
Retribution, Sampson, alin,
The steam-frigates
Magicienne, and Barracouta are all moored off Os-
borne, with their fires banked up, ready fur the start
in the morning.
They form an outer guard to the Victoria and Al-
bert and Fairy, and the Black Eagle, Vivid, and Elfin
form an inner guard.
Numerous yachts have also taken up their moorings
thein
vicinity
Marquis of Anglesey's schooner Pearl, the Earl of
Wilton's xifu Mr. 'Weld's Alarm, the Constance,
Gloriana,
PoaTsmouTli, TUESDAY, 9 A.M.— The Royal
squadron
got under weigh from Osborne Roads this
morning, at 50 minutes past six, and steamed through
ar of the royal Squadron, among them the
Spithead ut half-past seven, for Antwerp direct. At
nine o'clock the Royal yacht was out; of sight, and
the steam-frigate 20 miles astern.
Weather very fine and calm.

pv
ee
rd
al 3: popular place of amuse-
than we find an equal
_ ----=
SURREY GARDENS.—No sooner has M. Jullien
attraction provided in the re-engagernent of the Glee and
Madrigal Company, who were so popular last season. They
made their first appearance yesterday evening, and were
received with every demonstration of welcome. Misses
mtaeknetn ftloigbhrtingfronmut this
isn el%evseor
Meseent and Henderson sang some popular solos and duets,
and the glees were given by the gentlemen—Messrs.
Leffler, Young, and 31auvers—with the beat effect. There
were several enc3res, and notwithstanding the uncertain
state of the weather, the gardens were fully and fashionably
attended.
THE LATE EXECUTION AT Cupart.--At a meeting
of the town-council, held on Monday last, the provost stated
that the total expense of the late execution amounted to 601.
ICs. Bd. Mr. Duncan had drawn up a memorial to the Lords
of the Treasury, praying them to relieve the burgh of this
expense.
A LITERAL DARKIE.—" Cuffs; is that the second
bell?" ‘, No, masse, dat's de second rlngin' ob de fuss bell.
We habn't not no second bell in die ere hotel,"
London, England, 1852-08-10

CREMORNE GARDENS.
Great excit(•ment was on:wed at Cremorne Gar-
dens, and iLdeici
•throughout the marop,,.lis, last
night, by the Extraordinarily daring gymnastic .pr-
formance of Edward B3nthellier under and wi:h the
Cremurne balloon. Bouthellier is one of the two
clever artistes performing in Sonillier's Cirque (M-
-ental, under the title of the Dalian Brothers,. and he
Wannounced to make a display of his extraordinary
with the balloon • but the public were notpre-
pared for what actue]ly did take place. At 7 o'clock a
BPlendid car, drawn by four beautiful horses abreast,
Was driven into the balloon-ground, from which de-
scended Bouthellier appropriately dressed, and, without
ni?.'eaesspreparation, he bowed to the surrounding
talstitude, and catching hold of a small rope which
and attacheA
‘.l to the car, was immediately borne up
havv„a3. In an instant threw himself over and
aigtF,,--"gulg by his heels, without the slightest as-
inzi3".ro " of the hands, though the balloon was bear-
likrlg at a very rapid rate, and for fullydi
Sault
an hour did this young man Execute all the f
atilt positions for which he and his brother are so
realebrated in- the Cirque. Scarcely had the feelings
aqouisbraentat this display subsided when hisr.e-
-1171!11 Was announced. The balloon had descended in
b.lettr,is Park, and a gentleman having kindly lent
:1111 ms horse, he was back in the grounds by nine
°Cc. clock, and was literally carried in triumph to the
Iln
Where he went through his usual performance,
t!forn thence to the dancing arena, where he was
received With unbounded applause.
London, England, 1852-08-10

THE ROYAL CRUISE.

PORTSMOUTH, MONDAY EVENING.—Her Majesty
prince Albert, the Prince of Wales, Prince Alfred,
Princess Royal and Princess Alice Maude, attended
by the Countess of: Glinshorough, the Hon. Miss
Byng, Lord Colville, Colonel Bauverie, and Sir
James Clarke, embarked at &borne in the royal
barge, which put them on board the Victoria and Al.
bert steacn-yachtat 0.20 F.M. yesterday, when the
standard was hoisted and the armed steamers manned
yards and fired a
,general. royal salute.
Northumberland,. First Lord of the
It is her Majesty s intentian.to sleep on board, and
start for Antwerp at half-past six this morning (Tues-
day).
The Duke of
and Barracouta are all moored off 031
Admiralty, also embarked on board. the Black Eagle,
and remains ready to pßroectereicblumtilotnh, her Majesty.
Sampson,— Odin
the Black Eagle, Vivid, and Elfin
bMoTrangheiec,iwesutieEn'their fires banked up, ready for the start
in the morning.
They farm an outer guard to the Victoria and Al-
Numerous yachts have also token up their moorings
in the vicinity of the royal squadron, among
them the
Mlrquia of Anglesey s
,schooner Pearl, the Earl of
hartf
orm andan innerF e iry
g, aa an rdd •
sight, and
Witton'e Nifirifa, Mr. Weld s Alarm, the Constance,
Gloriana, eic.
TUESDAY, 9 A.M.— Thl P
PoRTSMOUTH,
out of ...oyal
squadron got under weigh from. Osborne Roads this
morning, at 50 minutes past six, and steamed through
Spithead at hAlf-past seven, for Antwerp direct. At
n theinlevs et:eacatlmhoec-rkfrvitge73t,ellfi2:oYeamel
nildeasccahalstcate.r Peasn.

and
were
SUItILEY GiEDENS.—N 0 sooner has M. Jullien
taken flight from this deservedly popular place of amuse-
oyo es st
rt
ae rt di
oany
oery
we lcgo,m
ea n.
ment to bring out his new opera, than we find an equal
attraction provided in the re-engagement of the Glee and
Madrigal Company, who were so popular lasts season. They
Messent and Ilenderson sang some pop dar solos and duets,
mrecaedievothdeirwfiarhst aepvperTadnecme
and the glees were given by the gentlemen—Messrs.
Leffler, Young, and Manvers—with the best effect. There
were several encores, and notwithstanding the uncertain
state of the weather, the gardens were fully and fashionably
attended.
THE LATE EXECUTION AT CUPAR.—At a meeting
of the town-council, held on Monday last, the provost stated
that the total expense of the late execution amounted to 601.
16s. Bd. Mr. Duncan had drawn up a memorial to the Lords
of the Treasury, praying them to relieve the burgh of this
expense. •
A LITERAL DAREIE." Cuffee, is that the second
bell?" " No, naassa, dat's de second ringin' ob de fuss bell.
i We habil% got no second bell in dis ere hotel."