The Sun.
London, England, 1852-06-07 00:00:00

Per Sibs., to sink the dials.

June 9, 1851. (June 7, 1852.
s. d.
Coarse and inferior Beasts .s. d. s. d.
.. 2 4to 2 6 2 d. s. 6
to 2 8
Second quality ditto ... 2 8 210 2 10 3 0
Prime large Oxen .. ... 3 0 32 3 2 3 4
Prime Scots, &c. ... 3 4 3 6 3 6 3 8
Coarse and inferior Sheep... ... 2 8 210 2 8 210
Second quality ditto ... ... 3 0 3 2 3 0 3 2
Prime coarse-woolled ditto ... 3 4 3 6 3 4 3 6
Prime Southdown ditto ... ... 3 8 310 3 6 3 8
Lambs... ... ... 4 4 5 6 4 0 5 0
Large coarse Calves 3 0 3 6 210 3 6
Prime small ditto ... ... 3 8 4 0 3 8 4 0
Large Hogs ... 2 8 3 4 2 6 3 4
Small Porkers ... ... 3 0 3 8 3 6 3 8
Beasts ... ... 3,832 4.375
Sheep and Lambs .. 23,890 28,570
Calves
... 257 319
Pigs .. •. • . 139 310
SUPPLIES ON SALE, JUNE 10, 185.—Beasts, 3,385;
Sheep and Lambs, 27,200 ; Calves, 289 ; Pigs, 320.
JUNE 1 t, 1849. Beasts, 3,306; Sheep and Lambs, 29,460 ;
Calves, 2CO ; Pigs. 250.
ItiENXTGATIS AND MaILDEnTIZA.I.Z.
Since our last, the supplies of both town and country-
killed Meat on offer in these markets have been considerably
on the increase. The general demand has, therefore, ruled
inactive, and, in some instances, prices have been a shade
lower.

At per stone by the Carcase.
B. d. to s. d. 1
2 2 2 4 Matton,inferior ..
2 6 2 8 ----middling..
210 3 0 ---- prime ....
3 2 3 4 Pf,rk,1arge........
3 2 4 0 --- small •......
Lamb, 43 0,1 to 53 21. .
ZIOROUGEI IS 0A". lITAZICIaT.
The show of Hops is very small, and a moderate business
is doing in all good and tine qualities at lull prices. Old
parcels are much neglected. Our accounts from the planta-
tions are favourable.—Sussex pockets, per cwt, 51 as to
61 6s; Weald of Kent, 616's to 7163; Mid and East Kent,
71 to 12/ 103; Yearlings, 3/ 10s to 51 10$; Old olds, 11 2s
to 21 10s.

Beef, inferior
middling
primelargo
prime small

3. d. to R.
2 8 210
30 3 4
3g 3 8
26 3 0
32 3 6

COROUGH AND SPITZtiMPIELDS.
For the time of year, these markets are tolerably well
supplied with old Potatoes, but their general condition is
very inferior. The demand is heavy, at our quotations.
Last week's imports were 130 tons from Brussels, and 40
of New from Lisbon. York Regent's, 80s to 115 s; Scotch,
baskets 70s to 955; Essex aed Kent, 75s to 955; Cambridge
and Wisbeach, 755 to 953 per cwt.

TALO W.
Since our last report a very limited business has been
transacted in Tallow; yet, owing to the firmness on the part
of the importers, prices have advanced 3d per cwt. Today
P.Y.C. on the spot is quoted at 37s to 37s 3d; and for deli-
very during the last three months 38s to 385 3d per cwt.
Town Tallow, 35s 6d to 36s per cwt net cash; rough fat,
28 04d per Sibs.

185!.

18;2.

( 40,774
37a Od
to 37a 3d
740
630
776

776
38s 9d

The public sales of Wool were brought to a close on
Saturday.
During the progress 37,471 bales found buyers-
-8989 being
Port Phillip; 6,921 Syndey, &c. ; 4,722 Ade-
laide,, &e.; 4,4`27 Van Diemen's Land; 6,508 Cape ; 3,999
East India;
Id and 3,565 Foreign. The advance already
noticed, viz., to 3d per lb, was fully supported up to the
close. Privately all kinds of Wool arc held for more money,
but the business doing is very limited. Last week's imports
into London were 812 bales from Moreton Bay; 109 from
Calais; 500 from Bombay; 53 from Seville; 8 from Ham-
bargil i 24 fr9DA ArMfer; 1,518 from rortlNl4 PaYi 473 „

- -
from Swan River; 3,005 from Port 4 frorn
43t4, from Gibraltar; 442• from Port Beaufort; 953 from
Launceston; and 7:38 from Sydney.

IMPE.RIAL PARLIAMENT.

(THIS DAY.)

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

The SMAKEtt tank-the eh/sir-at Twelve o'clock.--
PRIVATE feUdINESS‘
The Lords' amend/Janes to the London (City) Small
Debts Extension Bill and the South Essex Estuary and
Itt,clasnation 13ill were. considered and egreed
The following Bills were read a third time and
passed:—
Birkenhead, leneeshire, and Cheshire Junction Railway'
Che,[ter and Holyhead Railway.
Clarkson's Estate..
Commercial Gas Company and British Gas Light COP
gany.
Exeter Roads.
Midland Great Western Railway of Ireland.
Shrewsbury and Birminehani and Shrewsbury and
Chester Railway Companies Amalgamation.
York and North „Midland R.eilv,ay.
Listhall and Buckland Road.
'll cral
The AboreAeen Hamm(' rmen Incorporation 131
read a second time and ereleecel to be commit:el
PETITIONS.
Mr. BANKE'S presented a petition from Dorsetsbire
against the Maynooth grant.
Mr. LAWRENCE HEYWORTH presented a 13131 v
ber of petitions from different temperance societies, Pral
ing the House to inquire into the causes and e°ll'
quencee of intemperance.
SUPPLY.
On the question that the report of Supply be reueilt
Mr. BERN AL said ho wished to call the attention
the House to the present distressed state of our to
India colonies. He abstained from calling attentionct
this subject before because he had no desire to obStl's
the progress of public buiinees, but the distress ;lg
reached such a pitch that he could abstain from ri°lce
so no longer. Successive dispensations of Preeidents
had completely depopulated Jamaica, and the cholbeid
in
ofafi
fair to
aotbnooeeunry.t.
ieraeLlrya
Last
Sear,
vr t,hot
on fl
eh sism colonyeollw-pn st;exts
tasi
wal
,egaiat
iemt ha et
er
they lest 0,
labourers from cholera, and this year they had been enbiie
pelted to supply their places with etildren and fearalottl,,,ed
meny of the older labourers were completely pro,trh7c'e
by attacks of small-pax. In this state of things ,lasi f,
became exceedingly costly, and up to the 30th or
oin 10h0eL present
ruy
labour
uhis
alone.—(Hear,
had(}
eeaxrr
hear.)nded no less t'
tvciti.vol
the Government would see the necessity for beat-„,. it
[ immediate attention to the subject, and endeeye";„s,
possible, to assist in removing the distress, or tbe'''
sequences to the colony might be most disastrous. la
Sir JOHN PAKINGTON said that he was dto
the least aware of the intention of his Hon. Friens!
make the observations he had done upon this ISlbeea
and deeply interesting subject, or he would bay? tesa
prepared with a greeter amount of detail to meet '1
,e
he could possibly be under existing circunostaa`i eiS
(Hear.) From the unexpected manner in valc"„eula
Hon. Friend bad brought this subject forward, be Ite
of course only meet his Hon. Friend's remarks !,
bpd
general answer. He could assure his Hon. Friesbe
the House that no one was more painfully alive tlifYclieo
was to the distressed condition of the West la /sit
colonies. Indeed, his Hon. Friend would 000
to recollect that the subject commanded his 11“,eleet1
long before he came into office; while since he be' the
in office he had afforded interviews to delegates freji as
Island of Jamaica, and from those gentlemen, 85 r;foie
from private sources, he bad received sufficient ibit/f the
time to satisfy him as to the particular cau5,5,001,
distress to wnich his Hon. Friend had adverted,"-( the
hear.) The ravages which had resulted from joy
cholera and smallpox were not the result of the
Alt e5l
tive policy of this country, though much of the (1"„-f the
might in some degree be traced to the op7.ratia: vett
policy which was adopted by this country in tidt
1847. When ho came into office he immediatetvisg
rected his attention to the qhestion of consider
whether, under the peculiar circumstances of the Psisg
session the Government wcu!d be justified in addresiici,
themselves to a reconsideration of that P°o,ol
On the first day that he took his
„.0 to
after accepting office it became his duty to exPLIL;I3O
the House the conclusion which the Governmea"bele
arrived at, after a careful consideration of thew ;test
subject, and it would be remembered that he stens-
under the peculiar circumstances of the session, and soy
ing to the position of the Government,o
be felt tbato 011
would not ba justified in making the West '1 j,ia
exception to the general rule which they Ica „set
down for their conduct.—(:Tear, hear.) kit'by
an alteration in the sugar duties, eita`'''s
er
checking the descent of the foreign dat!„'weet
lowering the duty on colonial produce, was a '2 40
which had strongly pressed itself' upon the conside7oo,
of the Government, and was a question to wh,le big
comment might address its serious attention. meats"
Hon. Friends must ho aware that that was by no
the only remedy which could be applied to the al'siiet
With regard to any want of attention which it;bieet
be supposed he had betrayed in reference to tbia.
of
ha hopAl that, as far as he was concerned, bay of
Friend would bear in mind the overvvhelming natureWO
tho duty which be bad to undertake upon "m_i_lioarl
office. There was, for instance, the extrr Rope,
in iwhichDerpso.
state of ffairs in the Cape of 6"wsteetirl'
josurs
eitet
the shut' of the
very of gold in Australia, while the settlement grossed
s dTduhrrix:moannthigheeerclec wasothlosn
inagim-a
oiengia ttchee ujbwnyiPe ?ere' ea di) et n
sudden
111 b,
railway question in North America had cur° hear)
good deal of his time and atteption.—(l-I"r'ressitig
Never:ln:less, with all these matters p,,_;eo
upon him, he could assure his Honourable xcy,tie
that lie had never forgotten the disastrous state fro
West Indies, and within the last three or four dar.ks
had communicated with one of the senior e,'lo,
in the West India department of the k):000
nisi-office, and bed told him that as „i3eis
Rs the immediate pressure of colonial busts
was relaxed he wished him to prepare all the neess7h;t
papers for putting him in possession of everything e's
related to the supply of labour or to the present sttti;
the law of labaur in our West Indian colonies, wit" eo
view of aseertairiing whether any relief cool
might,
afforded.—(llear, hear.) His Hon. Friend u!lglits
therefore, n-st satisfied that whatever was the 01°,0
policy of the Government with regard to the sap
duties, he, as Secretary for the Colonies, would net:hig
sight of this deeply interesting subject, or to direct 'co
earnest attention us to whether he should be able,
afford the colonies any ultimate relief.—(Hear, heat.)

In reply to a question.
Sir J. PAKINGTON stated that it was not intend
to take the Lsbuan vote until Thursday.
Thu House then went into Committee of Supply. iv
On the question that 10,000/. be devoted to detraf
expense it the establishment in New Zealand, fog
Mr. WILLIAMS protested against the country biev,
required :o provide religicus icstruction for this ccm°7(l
and he hoped the bishop's stipend would not be call
for next sear.
,rter
Sir. J. PAKINGTON said it was hoped that 11,
next year there would ba no grant of that nature 6“
The vote was agreed to. Which
The next vote was for 9861. for Heligoland'
was agreed to. nd
On the question that 9,4741. be voted for the Ft°a
Islands, if
Mr. WILLIAMS said there were only twee'''„ be
inhabitants in the island, aca the grant ought '-
reduced.
Sir J. PAKINGTON said more than half the g
rapt
was due to the Admiralty.
expenseswas t n
oftt gtrheoe dto,as
Emigrationw as also
poe
ersir4tn,os3_ 01; t°!.
defray The vthT
the Colonial-office.
[LEFT SITTING.]

AT
LONDON, BRIGHTON, AND SOUTH-CO--
S
RA.
Traffic—Week ending JanelL 5,WAY1852* ... £12,013 IS 1S 8
Traffic— Week ending June 7, 1851
.. 11,028 is
ii
1
-r
Total of the half-year, to this date, 1852 :,.• 205,92 k
Total of the half-year, to this date, 1851 ... 207,0"

. . .... ~.Le,
Total number of Passengers—Week ending
June 5,1852 ... 94,694 8
Passengers ... ...
... ... £9,577 6
Goods 2,436 8

Total ... .412,013 15_3,z,
Total miles open, 1852, 17314; ditto, 1851, 1
4 Whitsuntide.
London Terminus, June 7, 1852.

Ci 3. 101
DEPARTURE OF HER MAJESTY AND THE "0)
Fora \%' INDSOR CASTLE FOR ASCOT RACES.—CDITS, their
—The Queen and the Prince Consort, accompanied i'),lnf 11
illustrious children, and attended by the Marchiones3 'l,OOl
(Lady in Waiting), the Maids of Honour in Waitios,oerry
Galway, Lord in Waiting-, Major General Buckley, l'qa 030
to the !..; ueen, Colonel Botiverie, Equerry to the Prince, an left
Hon. Colonel Charles Grey, Equerry to the Pri6cZer's
Buckingham Palace this afternoon, escorted by an r,°— tern
party of the 13th Light Dragoons, for the Great it „esci of
Railway termini's at Paddington, whence they proceetl the
special train to Windsor. Her Majesty was received a' we
terminus by an officer's guard of honour of the Scots PS
es.
Guards, and proceeded to the Castle in the royal carriti
The Queen will give sumptuous banquets in St. George'., to
after returning from the course to-morrow and Thursd,
,/,.
her illustrious and distinguished visitors, and return to
don on Saturday.
A 00
We are glad to hear that Mr. W. H. Bon-, -me
former Secretary of the Cornwall Railway CompanY, -ma
the present Secretary of the Reform Club, is about to resuod
his old engagement on the Cornish line. With Mr. '-f r
are associated all the earliest and most zealous efforts ei..
carrying a railway through Cornwall, and itwill afford 'ln
to be
vernal satisfaction to find that now the work is agaill pig
proceeded with he is again to be associated with it.-4
noutlt Journal.
THE THAMES TUNNEL.—A project is on foot, ,t 39
complete the approaches to the Thames Tunnel on both sit,
cf the river. This will not only materially improve the
value of the property itself, but it will also largely benetit teB
districts in its immediate vicinity. It will likewise rel.lcL,
London.bridge of a considerable extent of the loaded vela)::
which now pass over it ; for it appears by statistics that
,lately been prepared withreat cur?, that a very large
r.w..,,
is constantly going on between the Surrey side c?ftliiess ot_',:,
and Wapping, Limehouse, Poplar, &c.,. all of which.
r.n.,.
to be conveyed an unnecessary circuit of nearly. sixvv..,l76
Another effect of the opening of this communicationhorill_a
to give to Southwark and its outlying districts. as short
easy access to and from the East and West India Dock,.'_..,„
nwoaryt
hteorfmthieeurisimamnde3t.hence to the whole net-work of ranWP.7'
INDISPOSITIONhear
ruf
the
serious
indisposition of Ladir Parke, wife i Di
r'
or LADY PARKE.—We are, soorryt°
Baron Parke.
We ere sorry to be informed that Mr. Heald, .3_ 1.01::.
shot
ebeen a
tvbereyttseer:ihouustlyiyi fiactretthbee laabslte
to fortnight.aten, till e isc4,„„me,
lig4in ka S9W9 Pu• ' ' -

i

THE FRENCH REPUBLIC.

We have received the Paris journals of Saturdry
and of yesterday.
The Legislative Body held a public sitting yester-
dayat two o'clock, M . BILL.aTJLT in the chair. The
RESIDENT informed the deputies that a Bill had been
,transmitted to him by the Minister of State, relative
to ea- •cg into
, Lryt execution the punishment of hard
labour (travaux forces.) The measure was referred
to the Bureaux for examination. M. Revnecx pre-
vented the report of the Committee appointed to ex-
-1
'.41111e the Bill having for object the definitive regula-
,l
I°ll of the budget of 1849: ordered to be printed and
uistributed. The order of the day was the dis-
eussion on the Bill relative to offences com-
hlitted by French subjects in foreign countries.
BOUIIIER DE L'EceusE spoke against the measure.
• VERNIER, the reporter, defended the Bill, main-
tamlog that an omission at present existed in the
French legislation, which the Bill now under consi-
meration ,would supply. The articles were then
brought for Ward, and, after a few remarks, severally
adoPted• The- Biil was then adopted in its ensemble
by 191 votes to 5. The President next rose, and
Rated that, during the sitting, six Bills bad been
tranel:llitted to him by the Minister of State, one pro-
posing to grant a credit of 170,000 f. fur the restora-
k"ln of the church of St. Ouen, at Rouen ; another to
authorise an exchange of forest land between the State
and M. DES ACRES DE L'AIGLE ; and the four others
rasrely. relating to local matters. All these Bills
Were referred to the Bureaux for examination, and
w
the sitting terminated at four o'clock.
The Moniteur contains the followiog note on the
Bub he
of the articles against Belgium in the Consti-
tutionnel:—"When the Government wishes to make
known 'its real thoughts it confides them to the
2t/Oniteur, its only organ. Any publication in any
°the,r paper cannot engage its .responsibility, The
article in the Constiblionnel of to-day obliges us to
Zaake this declaration."
We read in a latter from Paris in the Independance
of .Brussels,' dated! -Thursday :—"lt has been ru-
moured to. day in the political circles, that it is the in-
tention of the Government not to prolong the session
of the Legislative Body beyond the 29th instant, but
to assemble the deputies in the month of September
for an additional session to last to the end of Oc-
tober. In this last session several important Bills
!ill be submitted to it, after being prepared by the
Council of State; amongst them, it is said, will be
that for placing taxes on dogs, carriages, livery ser-
'ants Carri •
age and riding horses, of which there has
been a talk for some time past, and which have long
been applied in England. The taxes referred to are
t
°'lo which the PRESIDENT, alWays favourable to the
libtiffering classes, has often manifested, both in his
°°ks and elsewhere, the desire to see adopted."
u A decree of the PRINCE PRESIDENT of the Repub-
e Promulgates the treaty of commerce and navigation
recently concluded betweea France and Sardinia.
MICRELET has refused to take the oath to the
Constitution, and has given in his resignation as chief
be hadthe historical section at the Archives, which post
I filled since the year 1830.
• I:IGENE RENDU has returned to Paris from a
(1,081°a) with which he was charged by the French
thth!eratoent, to inquire into the state of education of
e people in Prussia, Hanover, Saxony, and Bavaria.
grtnte PRINCE PRESIDENT Of the Republic has
ed a pardon to eight soldiers confined in the
easesalY prison in the Rue du Cherche-Midi, their
by,th 'laving been recommended to his consideration
eata blisAhm rchbishoP of PARIS, after his late visit to that
number
bm co, of iron-masters of the Vosges, Doubs,
eriv t"l'Or, have petitioned the PRINCE PRESI-
adinit lainet the clause in the Customs' Bill, which
Played free of duty iron and other metals to be ern-
-141 in ship-building.
On priA p
lia.bialt, the celebrated sculptor, died suddenly
,13-usp,4S evening at Bougival, near Paris.
" DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
a Ore t LOSDON STOCK EXCHANGE, JUNE 5.
1, ndian P• • a4B slid enlusuia. 51/2—Namur and Liege, 6%L
Yous, 107/2—Rouen and Havre, 125/8.

der 1,1 PORTUGAL.
cAltt MA steam-frigate Retribution, Captain
leelll, arrived at Spithead last evening, at seven
leftk • With mails from Lisbon to the Ist inst. She
gathenrhflexible agus her MAJESTY'S vessels Archer and
.i.he n
!bias'
•°t
and KING were still the, and no-
' s',"' importacce bad oecurred in Cortes.

r GERMANY.
int 8 time for the importation of corn free of duty
the
trona A States of the Zollverein has been extended
43,uguit
• until the lat of next October.
oe thee 14-impress of RUSSIA arrived at Schlangenbad
pcliei afternoon of the 2d, from Wiesbaden, accom-
bY the Duke of NAssau. Prince lawmen-
_
(lisp° has placed his chateau of Johannisberg at the
Th'al of her Imperial MAJESTY.
Viet: Incl'ependance of Brussels, under date of
OrdearcadaY3 The new edition of the. Penal Code
'1.°41 the bY Imperial decrees to come into operation
Willb lst September next. Offences of the press
the tried according to the new law. The law on
be, of 1841 is abrogated, and replaced by a
,
auth,r° ; journals are subjected to a prey'
'ous
of lzattlon and to a caution-money, the maximum
which 15 fixed at 10,000 florins (about 22,0000

It is stated DEN MARK.
ult the, ja a letter from Copenhagen of the 31st
haseS'prn„,i -"dependance of Brussels, that the KING
w u decree dissolving the Diet, and ordered
his general electiooson the 4th August; also, that
e07,--'""I'Y intends to promulgate without delay the
cl'eution concluded between the great Powers at
ttie:l-r,d°4 On the Bth ult., relative to the succession to
throne.

AN PLAYS, ST. JAMES'S THEATRE...—. Tier
tri-thesAY and his Royal Highness Prince Albert, his Royal
Prreas the Prince of Wales, and her Royal Highness the
oeess Royal, attended by the Marchioness of Ely, the
1. Miss Kerr,
,Lord Galway, General Buckley. and Col.
„ oaverie, honoured the German Plays with their presence
'43 Saturday evening.
Viscount and Viscountess Palmerston gave a grand
entertainment on Saturday evening, at their mansion in
Carlton-gardens, to his Royal Highness the Duke of Cam-
bridge and a distinguished circle.
PATAL RENCONi'RE.--Mr. Edward Stevenson, son
Oauf Mr. Evan Stevenson,' was killed at Georgetown, on the
th ult., by Captain Carrick. It appears that Stevenson
made some publication in the .Herald in relation to
Carrick's attention to a young lady, at which Mr. Carrick
took offence. This led to some hostile messages between them,
and
on Wednesday they met in G.eorgetown. Both .drew
r.tnis at nearly the same time. Stevenson fired first, and
isabi all passed through Carrick's hat. Carrick fired im-
Ilkee-Lai,lY afterwards, shooting Stevenson through the heart.
ileaa-eTictlead intantl He was a young married man, and
esteemed Nvire sand Both of the parties were much
b those who knew them.—Frankfort (Kentucky)
Conononiveavthl.
ACOIDENT ON THE RivEn,.—Yesterday
vi7ern°on, between three and four o'clock, a party of youths
sellito had hired a small boat for an excursion, when off Chel-
dinMarshes, nearly facing Battersea Church, commenced
ing and splashing each other with their oars, and in so
Ling capsized the boat. The whole of them, four in num-
were immersed ; two of them were got out safely ; thee
79 othe e
rs rose once, clinging to each other when thy sunkecover,
were not seen again ; every effort was, made to r
he bodies, but without effect.
QreltlcKET.--ENGLAND v. SURREY 'WITH THREE
f.vEN PLAYERS.—This match ended in favour of Surrey a
minutes before three o'clock on Saturday, by 7 wickets.
re—England, first innings, 86 ; second ditto, 77. Surrey,
---s1 innings, 106 ; second ditto; 53.
N,..[.DVERTISEMENT.]—THE RACES AND
-FETES.—
VltiltOlS to these fashionable resorts would do well to pro-
`fide themselves with Rowland's Aqua d'Oro. This fra-
grant and spirituous perfume refreshes and invigorates the
foand
atm during the heat and dust of summer, and will be
an essential accompaniment for the opera, the public
c and the promenade. In all cases of excitement,
adiatude",' or over exertion, it w. ill prove of great advantage
v"en as ,a
beverage, diluted with water. Price 3s. 6d per
treoestthle.. '"_Rowland's Kalydor " will also prove -a most re-
ele„TlZ preparation for the complexion, dispelling the
lays
.of langour and relaxation, allaying all heat and
eat' and immediately ailording the pleasing sen-
ttie-441
:attending restored eDsticity and healthful state of
and Diecolorations
Arta'in• Freckles, Tan, Spots, Pimples,
404 raenedfilsilly preventedunabnuirine,radicated by its applica-
stings of insects, or in-
inflatna maaaateiaono,fitss virtues are universallyladcknnvow:
ekeZ:Od. and Sons,
Itoa,tl. Price 4s. 6d. and Bs. 6d. per bole. London, S
`stB and Perfumers.
wr Its 20, Hatton-Garden, and- A.
of this • aosrrrara— -
Itfa Tne anniversary festival
'harit
where, upon shwas held on Saturday at the London Tavern,
excel' as about 150 gentleinen.
h;.. ant dinner The Earl of Carlisle presided, and, in
usual
ration 151)3, manner, enforced the claims of. the ins '-
has 'mar', Public benevolence. Sr. Mary's Hospital, which
cotn^ ueeu open for about a year, was built to afford ac-
by
.?iodation for 400 beds, and the object at present sought
30Zpvernors is to increase the über occupied from
zags f 'l3. The chairman appealed tom the charitable feel-
e,,en?... the assemblage with such effect that during the
noeneuega 'subscriptions to the amount of 3,3001. were an-
among ", and the hospital will henceforth take its rank
year 72,0ther similar metropolitan institutions. Within the
and 1 in-patients have been admitted; 1,985 out-patients
toarrie'cr casual patients, have been relieved ; 228 oor
4, aa es . have been attended in sickness at their own
at e& making a total of from 4,000 to 5,000 persons bone-
kette -t... Greene, M.P., Mr. la emshead, General de la
the alr• Martineau, and Mr. George Bird took part in
aantr°ceedin
Lgs of the evening, which passed off very plea-
Y The musical arrangements were under the direction
Smith, and Mr. Harker was toastmaster.
lipBE IRISH SUBMARINE TELEGRAPH.—The cable
tco)" Ttleaday last between Holyhead and llowth weighed
hours. le
baaaj,a v, was 70 miles long, and was submerged in eighteenng ein the greatest exploit yet in connexion with sub-
arnics.
1444 ThIINSTER-BRIDGE.—It is stated in a Par-
PorarntarY Paper printed on Saturday that a new tem-
year?' bridge would coat 12,0001., and could be built in a
Trit
that the
1:".0013ts OF SCOTLAND.--It is said
°tilt:lth ave not for many years past been so numerous and
the rid as they a.re at present, and that the disease amopgst
tali o:ruse Argyleshire seems now to have entirely
4444 itself.