The Sun.
London, England, 1852-06-11 00:00:00

JUNE 11,

SWIFT, ST.7-ML It; AND 'VANESSA.
(From Eliza Cook's Journal)
There is nothing in a:eoances more peraUlly interein-
log than the history of Dean
the lives of the two beautiful andeift' in connexion with
ore.omplished women
whom edilreseerl by the isemaetheStella and 'Vanessa;
and tho secant French novel 'on
%Veiny, so ably translated by Les :15' IrtCliej-to'rdboyn,'lml.udset
yield in vivid interest to. the actual cesP
trvren Swift and those two reeliapey womenorr
"cleric'a 136-
We may briefly recount the prominent faet s
doefceSoinditfehtd:33
life, before entering upon any consideration
transaction referred to. Jonathan Swift w"
from a Yorkshire family. His father was
rector of Goderich, and, through family inteuressetnlOife the
tamed a Government appointment in Dublin, :hoer");
Jonathan Swift was born in 1667. The boy was edu
cated at Kilkenny, and afterwards entered Trinity Cot:
eige, Dithlin, as a student; from thence he went to
Oxford, where ha graduated. Bat in the mean time, ho
he'd obtained the patronage of Si: William Temple, the
stetesmen, who had married one of his mother's rela-
tions. Sir William presented him witti the preherelarl '-
ship of Kilroot, in the diocese of Connor, worth' about
a hundred pounds, a year. While there, be oommenced
a flirtation with a young lady, a Miss Warine, to whom
ha gave the affected name of Varina, and though she
was very cold and indifferent to his professions of love
at first, his impetuosity at length won her heart: but
now his ardour disappeared, he grew cold and formal,
and at length broke off all intercourse with her.
Swift left Kilroot, and proceeded to England at the
earnest invitation of his relative Sir William Temple,
for whom he now acted as secretary. It was a hile at
Moor Park that he became acqUainted with Miss Esther
Johnson, afterwards better known by the name of Stella.
She was born at Richmond, the daughter of a merchant;
Mrs. Johnson, her mother, was a widow at the time she
became acquainted with Lady Gifford, the sister of Sir
William Temple. As Lady Gifford lived much with her
brother, Sir William, and her intimacy with Mrs. John-
son was great, a friendly intercourse sprang up between
all the parties, and Mrs. Johnson's daughters, of whom
Stella was one, were thus admitted to the circle of Sir
William Temple's family. Indeed, the little Hetty was
brought up in the family, with Sir William's own neice;
and it was while she was thus living at Moor Park that
Swift first became acquainted with her.
Swift resided at Moor Park for four years, and while
there made his appearance in public as a poet. But his
patron died, leaving Swift a considerable fortune; after
which he got appointed to the livings of Laracor and
Rathbeggin in the county Meath, where Swift's congre-
gation was so small that he occasionally officiated before
only a single individual, and that was Roger, the clerk!
While at Laracor he invited Stella to Ireland, whither
she went in company with a Mrs. Dingley. The lived
et the parsonage while Swift was away, and went into
lodgings at Trim when he returned, thus never living in
the same house together; but Swift spent most of his
leisure hours in their company. Such a mode of life
must have been most painful to the lady; but as wo
shall afterwards fled, Swift advanced all manner of ex-
cuses to avoid fulfilling the promise of marriage which
he had made to Stella, inferentially if not directly.
Swift's reputation as an author was meanwhile grow-
ing; he spent much of his time in England. His " Tale
of a Tub," together with many Whig pamphlets, had
brought him some favour but no profit. Tho Whigs
neglected him, so he went over to the Tories, and as-
sailed all the objects of his previous admiration. His
new political allies would have made him an English
bishop if his scurrilous "Tale of a Tub," which, how-
ever, he never publicly owned, bad not stood in the way.
But they made him Dean of St. Patrick's, Dublin,
which was the best preferment they could venture to
bestow. Having placed Stella in lodgings near the
deanery, (most equivocal position for poor Stella!) Swift
went to England again, and engaged eagerly in the po-
litical frays of the times, becoming a great power
through the vigour • as well as through the scurrility of
Lis pen, which all men feared. Queen Anne died,
George I. succeeded, and the Whigs returned to power.
Swift went back to. Dublin, to a kind of exile, in which
he remained for life; but he became, a great power in
' He shone again in the literary world, his
Gulliver's Travels being received with immense éclat
But it was in connexion with politics that the Dean be-
came most widely known in Ireland. He identified him-
self with the popular party, endeavoured to promote
native Irish manufactures, denounced Wood's copper
coinage in his Drapier'a Letters, which were made
famous by a Government prosecution, and for many years
before he died, he was the most popular wan in Ireland.
There are not many facts of great interest in the Dean's
lifee In those days, politics meant intrigue, slander,
backbiting, favouritism, and backstairs influences.
There was no soundness in the political life in the
midst of which Dean Swift lived; there was little or no
devotion to principle then: men ratted from one side to
another, jest as their interest prompted. We therefore
turn away from any further consideration of so repulsive
a theme.
To us, the great interest of Dean Swift's life attaches
to his correspondence with Stella and Vanessa. As for
Varina and several others to whom he professed attach-
ment, and, by so doing, won their hearts, only to abandon
them when he had succeeded in drawing from them a
declaration of their love, we must dismiss them with
small comment. They were the snraller wrecks of
human affection, which make little wail, and excite no
interest. But Stella and Vanessa are made immortal
by their letters; and they will cling round the memory of
Swift for ever. What are wo to say of the Dean's re-
lations to these beautiful and accomplished women? We
fear we must say of them what we have said of his
politics, that there was no principle there—no pure
affection—only deception and intrigue.
We are aware that the Dean has found many defen-
ders, just as Lord Byron has done. The man of genius is
always defended; his failings are lightly dealt with;
what are crimes in others, are regarded in him as
peccadilloes. In palliation of Dean Swift's conduct
in relation to Stella, some great mystery has been
apprehended. It has been rumoured that Stella
was his own sister, or half-sister, Sir William Temple
having been the rumoured father of both; and Surgeon
Vilde, of Dublin, is now said to be engaged in the pre-
paration of a life of the Dean in which he will endeavour
to establish the correctness of this view. Without
his evidence before us, we can only say that all that
has yet been published on the subject, is in direct
contradiction of this supposition. The same theory
Was once before put forth by Mr. Delany, but
poiitive proofs to the contrary were found, which led
to its abandonment. To vindicate even the memory of
a dean, one ought to be careful not to do so at the
expense of the virtuous reputation of his own mother, ,
as well GS of Sir William Temple, and Mrs. Johnson,
the mother of Stella. Swift's connection with Temple
is quite sufficiently explained by the fact of Sir William
being married to a near relative of Swift's own mother.
We do not think it necessary to go so far in search of
a theory of vindication for the Dean. The fact is,
Swift's treatment of Stella will not bear investigating.
He had a mean opinion of women generally, and he
seemed incapable of entertaining a pare and undivided
affection for them. When a young man of twenty-
four, living at Sir William Temple's house at Moor
,Park, he had a love affair with a Miss Betty Jones,
afterwards Mrs. Perkins, of the George Inn, Lough-
'borough. The Rev. Mr. Kendall, Vicar of Thornton,
to whose ears this and other evil rumours about young
Swift had come, took him to task about the affair;
:and the young man excused himself by say that
his mind " must do mischief, if not otherwise employed."
" I could remember," says he, " twenty women in my
life, to whom I have behaved myself just the same
way (as to Miss Jones), and, I profess without any
other design than that of entertaining myself when I
am very idle or when something goes amiss in any
affairs. Such were the sullied notions of love and its
professions with which the young man started in life.
Marriage he looked upon with aversion, and sneered at
those " honest young men" who, in marrying, " entail
a misery on themselves and posterity by an overacted
modesty."
When Swift invited Stella and Mrs. Dingle to visit
him at Laracor,. the . former was only eighteen years
of age—a mere girl; and though a beautiful, educated,
and accomplished young lady, with a fortune sufficient
to maintain her in comfort, Swift did not hesitate thus ,
to compromise her reputation, and to affix a stain upon
her which life could not remove.
The personal attractions of Stella were great. Her
hair was of a raven black, her features were beautiful
and attractive, her form was of exquisite symmetry;
added to this she had cheerfulness, good sense, wit, aud
virtue. These qualities brought lovers and admirers
about her, for as yet the secrecy which bad been ob-
served in connexion with the visit, had not affected Miss
Johnson's reputation, and a clergyman, the Rev. Mr.
Tisdall, a friend of Swift's, offered his hand to her in
marrisve. What was Swift's conduct? He wrote an
equivocal letter, very cautious, but saying that should
" that state," he should certainly,. of all
he ever think.of
hoice of Mlles Johnson for his wife, and a
°Lhets Inak?ff I e of
good more to than s.me econsequenc
deal
the clergy dropped his suit.
this letter,
en& lone. years in vain—
Alas! poor - st--
of her ywaitedouthman any d beauty had fled—
till the bloom hadfor
become.
,wearied and worn
till bet the day that came not, for the
waiting was not to be fulfilled. It was but too ob-
vious
that Swift only prolonged the flirtation because it
„,,,69pleasing to him, though at the sacrifice
womanof the health
and happiness of ,young, and beautiful
wood not forego his selfish amusement though at
pednelis. lug had
the cost of another's. health a
won 1.7012611's beautiful afhationndohnlay-tio peetramle on it.
ie possible that such conduct. can meet with y pal-
Is ls it necessary to tnvta theory when the
That Swift pro-
ldiaartikl°Df ?acts of the case are so obvious.
eessed love for Stella is but too clear from his letters and
the journal which he seat to her, when absent in Lon-
den-written too, at the very time that he was making
professions of love to a woman still more beautiful, and
of far higher intellectual powers than poor Stella Esther had
pretensions to. This was the unhappy but gifted
Vanhomrigh.
The part which Swift played in the political intrigues
of he time led him often au London, where he first met
hiss Vanbomrigh in society. She was beautiful, hand-
-9
° accomplished, and rich. She was inspired, too,
-h genius; and round, her brow was bound that acan-
Lts wreath, which, on a woman, so often leaves it bleeding.
She was fascinating, brilliant, proud, yet loving; such was
the main scarce twenty yearn of. age, whom Swift Lett
the wom'o, scarce twenty yeare of age, shom Swift wet
the high circles of London life. lie prof eeed love
for hers perhaps
iaeerhs,awphs
iho did love her—who can tell? But be-
fore
be lay at the feet of this new beauty,
hiser
there must often have risen up the form of the devoted,
affectionate, quiet, end graceful Stella, then in her
lodgiova at Trim, or in the rectory at Laracor, so far
removed from the gaieties of London life,, living on the
promises which Swift had made to her, still trust-
ing and believing in his truthfulness, and that he
would yet one day rescue her from opprobrium
and make her happy. While he was engaged in con-
stant intercourse with Vanessa, and corresponding with
her when absent from town, he was also penning his

. .
t iournal to Stella, assuring her that "ho loved her batter .
'than his life, a thousand million finals." and that "he
hod not had one happy day since he left hcr." 1
At length Switt loft London—his eirLition eit-
. appointed is not having been made a i,i:aop—and he
WVA pensioned off for lifo with the cl.ritlery of Dublin,
whither he removed. Vanessa remained behind, with
the deadly shaft fixed- in ber bosom. Nothing but '
correspondence relllain23, and letters flaw across the
channel. The rumour of the Dean's illness prodac2d in
her the most intense auxinty, and the wrote to him in
a strain of the deepest affliction.
Swift resided for about a year in Ireland at this
time, bringing Stella and Mrs. Dingley to Dublin.
end placing them "in lodgings near the deanery."
Poor Stella had now ken in Ireland some thirteen
Years! Waiting, oh how patiently! but still hope•
lessly! She was now a woman of thirty, and Swift
had reached the mature egs of forte-six. The hap-
Pinhis 's of Stella's life was staked on Swift's fulfilment
"f promise to her ; but ill•ll6.altin- from hope dc-
afenrirod, and the heart preying on itself, fell upon her,
teLb.Bl3,secined like Ono sinkkg• alive into the 1
' T• 0 rnent ~,fen th,...-ro eau a want of womsT.- l
liners in Stella's co' nduct throughout; but remember-
'laser,ghvi:ast-
iturtfininSgwoiff•l'
-'"ed profession, snd his of repeated
declarations of devotion inGuencn over her, his • eatrly,
now that his sources of invrele,„?,
eines enough for poor Sella? and love. shall we not find cx-
Why did not Dean Swift,
miser. to this woman?
ifie_teli7ndntehsesoar
teas
were large, fulfil his we--
gal:son id'n' u ist
hill l landthis
p a nqn ' lereee4dtt iu
ur notno. dTl il' in: 2s
I 1,
h ti
1 on
.Tune, atel answeriY
117 r 4 .
• rirmth
ThAernedhlios intercourseEn and corrinespwoandence with Vanessa
was resumed, and increased
perhaps more than his. But he
himself
told her the
,—on her part
truth,—that he had engaged
While in England on this -visit, he vv to another.
entitled " Cadenus to Vanessa." in vviderti°"h his poem
apologetic history of the rise and progress of tohfeo /t,ilgiaviedsena,us
love for him, in the frigid artificial style
Yet, it is obvious from that poem, that Swift, thoegday.
attributed all the ardour to her side, loved to lingeur-11 he
the picture which he drew. Ile is far from givingover
her
any discouragement, for he says:— -

But what success Vanessa met
Is to the world a secret yet—
Whether h 3 at last des:ends
To act with less seraphic ends,
Or to compound the business, whether
They temper books and love together,
Must never to the world be told,
Nor shall the conscious muse unfold.

He aiao addresses lines " To Love," which he sends to
her about this time—lines which she treasures next her
heart, and they aro only brought to light after her death,
when they are found in a concealed place in her writing
deals.

But he must return to Ireland again, whither Va-
nessa promises to follow him. He writes to dissuade
her: ho says, " If you are in Ireland when I am there,
I shall see you very seldom; it is not a place for any
freedom; but it is where everything is known in a
week, and magnified a hundred degrees. God Al-
mighty bless you! I would not answer your questions
for a million; nor can I think of them with any ease
of mind." But Miss Vanhomrigh did follow Swift to
Ireland, whither she went to take possession of a
small estate, loft to her on the de,th of her father.
She took up her residence beside the Dean, and saw
him often. Poor Stella—the faithful, devoted Stella,
now growing old—her position was more hopeless
than ever! The Dean would j break into fits of rage
against Vanessa, telling her he: would not have gone
to see her at Cellbridge (where her estate was, and
whither she soon removed) "for all the world;" that
she "wanted discretion,"—ending one of his letters to
her with " a fig for all your letters and messages!"
Vanessa replies in a strain of grief and love, bordering
on despair, and the Dean is mollified again, and,now he
" will see her in a day or two," assuring her that "it
goes to his soul that he does not see her oftener," and
that ho "would give his whole fortune" to remove her
difficulties. Vanessa replies—" I know it is quite im-
possible for you to burn my letters without reading
them. . . . Once more I advise you, if you have
any regard for your own quiet, to alter your behaviour,
for I do assure you I have too much spirit to sit down
contented with this treatment."

But poor Vanessa; was in the toils, and had no help
but to fret and vex herself, until her suffering became
quite agonizing. She knew now of her rival, Stella, and
the pangs of jealousy were added to her suiLrings: his
intercourse with Stella, though as guarded and concealed
as the Dean could contrive it, yet became known to her.
Stella, too, knew of the Dean's intimacy with Vanessa,
and she secretly sorrowed and suffered. We can now
pity the lamentable Dean in his miserable predicament,
though we can find no excuse for the imprudence, if not
the villany, which had placed him there.
" If you continue to treat me as you do," wrote the
imploring Vanessa to him, " you will not be made un-
easy by me long. It is impossible to describe what I
have suffered since I saw you last. I could have borne
the rack better than those killing, killing words of yours.
Sometimes I have resolved to die without seeing you
more, but the resolves, to your misfortune, did not last
long. -I must beg you to see me, and speak kindly
to me, for I am sure you would not condemn any one to
suffer what I have done, could you font know it.-
When I complain, then you are angry; and there is
something awful in your looks that strikes me dumb. Oh!
that you may have so much regard left that this com-
plaint may touch your soul with pity. Did you but
know what I thought, I am sure it would move you to
forgive me, and I believe I cannot help telling you this,
and live."

Was ever despairing love more &count? What
heart would not have been melted by this agonizing
appeal? But Dean Swift's was not. lie went on buoy-
ing the woman up with false sympathy, and would not
say the word that would have set her free. He was in
a labyrinth, and went on temporizing with both women,
harsh, cruel, and by turns repulsive to both; often he
repulsed Vanessa with extreme coarseness. This could
not last long.
Stella was racked with agony, and lay on her sick-
bed; she was reduced to a wreck, and was brought to the
verge of the grave. Swift, alarmed at her state,brought
,
his intimate friend and old tutor, the Bishop of c
to Visit her, and inqaire from Stella what would restore
her peace of mind? The answer he brought back was
this:—" That for many years she had patiently borne
the tongue of slander, but that hitherto she had been
cheered by the hope of one day becoming his wife; , that
of such an event she now saw no probability, and that
consequently her memory would be transmitted to pos-
terity branded with the most unmerited obloquy." She
also communicated to the Bishop, that for Swift she had
refused other eligible offers, influenced by his advice and
conduct.
The Dean could no longer hesitate to take a decided
step; he was united privately to Stella, in the deanery,
by the Bishop of Clogher ; but on condition that their
union should remain a secret to all the world, and that
they should continue to live separate as heretofore. And
Swift never acknowledged Stella as his wife.
What is most lamentable to add is, that Swift con-
cealed his marriage from Vanessa, and continued to visit
and 'correspond with her, keeping up even a more fami-
liar intercourse than betore; of this, Stella was aware,
but sho could not prevent it; the man was now her hus-
band. This went on for years. Vanessa became ab-
sorbed by the unhappy passion that consumed her life.
Writing to him from her home at Celibridge, in 1720,
four years after the Dean's unhappy marriage, she said
—" For God's sake, write to me soon, and kindly, for in
your 4'aence your letters aro all the joy I have on earth,
and sure you are tco goodnatured to grudge one hour
in a week to make any human creature happy.—Cad
(her familiar name for him), think of me and pity me.
At length the secret came out! Irritated by the
dean's neglect, and occasional coolness and rudeness, she
discovered the retreat of Stella, and wrote directly to
her, asking the nature of the relation that subsisted be-
tween her and Swift. Stella replied, that they were
married! Stella did more; she sent Vanessa's letter to
the Dean, who, filled with sudden rage, mounted his
horse and rode to Marley Abbey, where Vanessa was
staying, burst rudely into the room where she was, and
with a look of fury, throwing her own letter on the
table, rushed from the room in the same paroxysm of
rage, remounted his horse and rode on. The blow
killed her; in three weeks poor Vanessa died of a
broken heart.
No wonder Swift was "the most miserable man in
Ireland." Vanessa, like Stella, loved " not wisely, but
too well." What a miserable recompense was theirs,
for so many years of waiting and wearying for the
bright day that never came! Even after Vanessa'e
death, Swift would not recognise Stella as his wife. She
i
died in 1727, after protracted suffering, of which her
mental
oepnoteigl neagneteyrewgreestse, not
tntdh we iltehaetS. telSlaw'isftliremained
oemPereyc
happiness departed from his home. He died in 1745.
What a tragedy is contained in this brief history !

HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.—The Queen's box at
her Majesty's Theatre was yesterday (Thursday) evening
occupied by the Marchioness of Ely, the Ladies Anna, Cathe-
rine, and Augustus Loftus, Lady Jane Hay, Captain George
Dashwood and party. Amongst the noble and distinguished
individuals honouring the performance with their presence
on this occasion we observed the following :—llia Grace the
Duke of Wellington, the Duke and Duchess of Leinster, the
Marquis and Marchioness of Salisbury, the Marquis of Sligo,
the Marquis of Clanricarde, the Earl of Aboyne, the Dowager
Lady Ward, the Countess of Harrington and Lady Jane St.
Maur Stanhope, the Right Hon. the Foreign Secretary, his
Excellency the American Minister, Mrs, and Miss Abott
Lawrence, and the First Secretary of the American Legation
Lady Anna Maria Dawson, Miss Dawson, Miss Parnell and
party, Lord Ward, Lord George Paget, Lord William Lennox,
Lord Adolphus Fitzclarence, the Viscount Ranelagh, Lord
Sandys, General the Hon. H. Cavendish, Lady Augusta
Stanhope, Colonel Lockyer Freestun, M.P., and Mrs. Lockyer
Freestun, Mr. IL O'Donel Clayton, &c.
ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA.--The I)
the Royal Italian Opera was occupied last evening 1934.
Excellency the French Ambassador and the
C:natel„nd-
lewski and party. Among(queen's box ,_ai6t,
the fashionable cora-.2°Yaaud the
ing the theatre were—the Marchioness of liastulelverton,
Ladies Edith and Bertha Hastings and Captai
Earl of Bes-
R.N., the Earl and Countess of Sandwich, the and Lady
borough, the Earl and Countess of Hard
Elizabeth Yorke, the Earl and Countess of
Margot Butler, the
and Countess of Glengall and Lady ~.,toa,the Countess
Earl and Countess of Stamford and Warrils„ant 'Sydney,
Ovixterd, the Earl
of Jersey and Lady Clementina Villiera,caunt Bentivoglio ,
Viscount Dupplin, Viscount Chelsea,
and the Hon. Mita
d' Aragon, Lord and Lady Carringt4l,jigham and Mrs. and
Carrington, Lord Cranstoun, Lady il
Bd°the Hon. Miss Gage,
Miss Spalding, Viscountess Gage an
Blake, Lady Catherined
Lady Wallscourt and the Hon- Miaasraesn parke and Lady an
Harcourt and Colonel Harcourt, 13
Miss Parke.
.„ BILL
THE BRITISH TELEGE--
the clauses ned
tteirlcelaziitvli)lye
Committee proceeded with.
the
intErests, the further
"nsi
affirmed the principle
be cora-
derationssesofa.fflchTicneh*gsis adjourned
to this day. The Committee
liability.; no operations to
300,000/.
clause for giving
_if the proposed capital of
com-
menced until one:hwd 10 per cent. paid up.
i 4 gulacribed fir, an
liinitedof

NA:VAL IN sr ILLLIGEN
We regret to hear that Commander John J.
cell (1843), who comtelisioned the Crane, 6, at I.),..3vou-
pert in Octob:r last, and proceeded to Lilo coast of
Africa, died at Sierra Leone on the 150 h of April last.
lie was the second too of the trite Colonel IWDonnell,
and grandson of the late Sir John Johnson, Ban. Lie
entered the navy in 1816, and when belonging to the
CPmbrian, !Ind in charge of-amerehantman, teat off two
piratical heats in the NegropOnt. He was made a lieu-
tenant in IS2S, commanded the Firefly tehooner, and
lost her in 181.5 in the West Indies; commanded the
Nautilus, 8, and was promoted from her in November,
1846.

PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 10. The following officers
passed iR navigation yesterday and this day at the Royal
Naval College, for the rank of lieutenant:—Messrs.
Charles Stirling,. C. B. C. Dent, L. Lambert, I'. E.
Luerd, J. P. J. Parry, IL E. Crozier, F. 0. Hand field,
E. Wilmot, F. A. Bunco, the Hon. R. A. C Tel, G. F.
Aston, T. H. Collingweod, J. G. C. Evered, G. AA".
Broeker (this geeilrenan gained the highest numbers),
C. T. Witliamsou, Gilbert Norman, Lord Grosvenor,
E. F, Weld.
The fcllowing second ma:tor also poised for the rank
of chaster:—Me. AlfredeToseo Veitch.
The following, young gentlemen also passed examine-
tions at the same time, evelifyiee for entry into the navy
as masters' assistants:—Messrs. T. E. Biddlecombe, F.
C. li. Petah, and H. V. Ithssell.
The following also qualified for entry into the service
as naval cadets:—Mt ssrs. H. E. C. Robinson, J. Ho-
thaw, 11. L. Barker, and John' Shone
The Fairy royal yacht, and her tender the Elfin, were
taken out of harbour to-day to make trial of their
efficiency, by Commander Crispin, prior to being re-
ported ready for the service of the Queen.
Sprightly steam-tender, Master-Commander Allen,
arrived from Plymouth this morning, bringing up a few
supernumeraries.
Edingbureh, 58, screw-tender .to Excellent, Captain
Hewlett, beet sails yesterday, and has had her coin-
have. had 48 hours
passes adjusted. She will go to Spithead in a day or two.
-Vulcan screw-troop ship, Commander Von Donop,
steam machinery, in the basic.
came out of deck on Monday, and has been trying her
With the exctption of one or two short intervale, we
lightly, but genial
•1 d vast deal of good in
party of sappers and
steadily—it will o a
this locality.
DEVONPOn?, T
of rain, which still comes down
William freight-ship,
Milton HURSDAT. --
master, sailed this morning, with stores and a
Torch, tender miners, for the Cape .
to the Herald, Lieutenant-Commander
Herald and Torch
Chennie, having had her
rid advance of wages coals, went out of harbour
steam-ship
Seymour.
Wer on Tuesday evening.
(Wednesday), by Commodore The
d efee ts nade good,of aGnoclotdakile on
p in
yester-
daymissioned on Tuesday.
Her Majesty's screw
is appointed to her, HeCveeerttut,-isnhil)P Sans
com-
mand of the Leander by Captaine succeeded in the
2dr6me'ivaysmiteldne to-day, pre-
King. The 6 aespareil is to have
examined
Wednesday
aae
el.
eo
Ippoalfreetniihl
eeni,
et was
of 700
George
S ta. n dV Vincent
erne t-
West
officers and men.
p takenailir e°dr. intoM
saihde
eso tclYvk'ielti o b frigateheatva have her
ehßnePreocrutotepaep,:
paratory to being commissioned at this port. ller com-
plement will be 230 officers and men.
The Buzzard steam-sloop, Commander Dobbie,
nearly ready to proceed for service in the Indies.is
She takes a number of supernumeraries for distribution
among the squadron on that station, which the S • prigbtly
brought to this port from Portsmouth.
SHEERNESS, THUESDAY.—Iier Majesty's paddle-
wheel steam-sloop Barracouta, 6, took in her full quan-
tity of coal on Monday, preparatory to proceeding on a
trial cruise down the Channel. She is ordered to sail
this day, and will be fully tested both under steam
and canvas, under the direction of Captain the Hon. S.
T. Carnegie, commanding the advanced steam flotilla at
this port. Lieutenant Seccombe, senior lieutenant; Mr
J. W. Harvey, second master; three engineers, and 80
seamen of the Horatio; are placed on board her for the
cruise. The Admiralty pilot at this port, Ur. Taylor,
is ordered to proceed in her as far as the Downs. The
Barracouta is an untried vessel, having been launched
from Pembroke last year, end recently added to the ad-
vanced steam squadron at this port.
Her Majesty's ship Waterloo, 120, Port Admiral's
flag-ship, Captain the Hon. Montagu Stopfcrd, is now
fully rigged with her proper spars and gear; her masts
are fitted with lightning conductors on the principle
adopted by Mr. Snow Harris.
Her Majesty's stetra-vessel Myrtle, Mr. W. S. Bour-
chier, Master-Commanding, and African steam-tug, Mr.
James Watt, in charge, proceeded to Saltpan.reach yes-
terday morning, and removed the Vestal, 26, to moor-
ings abreast the dockyard, preparatory to her being
taken into the fitting basin to be got ready for foreign
service. Captain Cospstrick Bailin) Hamilton has been
appointed to command her. She was launched from
this dockyard in 1833, having been built by Sir W.
Symons, and is of 943 tons; she was last employed in the
East Indies, under the command of the Hon. Captain
Talbot, now Lord Ingestre; she is now reported to be
destined for the South American station. _

The Chatham yacht arrived here yesterday morning
in tow of the Adder steamer, havirg on board Captain
Peter Richard!, of her Majesty's ship Boscawen, who
haa been summoned to attend a court-martial on board
her Majesty's ship Waterloo, 120, Captain the lion.
Montagu Stopford. Captain Richards returned to
Chatham immediately after the breaking up of the
Court.

Her Iltjesty's screw steam frigate Amphion is re-
prted to be put in commission very shortly at this port.

APPOINTMENTS.

Woomacn, JUNE lo.—Captain—Charles Talbot

(1830), to the Ithender, 44, at Chatham, commissioned
by the gallant officer for service as flag slip at the Cape
of Good Hope, and he wiil hoist his broad pendant as
Commodore of the second class proceeding to relieve the
Castor, 36, Commodore Christopher Wyvil, in the com-
mand at that station since May. 1849.
Commander—John A. L. Wharton (1848), to be
Agent for Mails on board of a contract screw steamer
for the Cape of Good Hope.
Lieutenant—Arthur R. Henry (1842), to the Vestal,
26, at Sheerness.
Masters—Timothy W. Sulivan (1849), to the Vestal;
Stephen Johns (1845), to be Acting-Master to the Lean-
der, 50, at Devonport.
Surgeons—Wiltiam FL B. Jones, M.D. (1837), to the
Boseawen, 70, at Chatham, vice Gann; John Dunlop,
M.D. (1833), to the Sampson, vice Donnelly.
Paymaster and Purser—Stephen Rains (1841), to the
Spartan, 26, at Davenport.
Assistant-Surgeons—G. F. A. Drew (1851), is con-
firmcd to the Inflexible; James Sproule (1851), is con-
firmed to the Scorpion.
Midshipmen—Lindsay Bruce and Gerald B. Vivian,
to the Vestal.
Masters' A;sistant—W. L. Dcdds, to the Vestal.
Gunner—Thomas Rourke, to the Vestal.
Boatswain—Frederick Hullolt, to the Vestal.
Carpenter—Charles Lemon, to the Vestal.
PROMOTION._

Samuel Osborne, scan nd-class Assistant-Engineer, to
be first-class Assistant-Engineer.

COURT CIRCULAR.

THernsuesx.—The Queen loft the Castle at
eighteen
'minutes past twelve this morning for Ascot
WINDSOR,
Osß'
races. The royal cortege consisted of eight carriages and
four,with postilions, in state scarlet liveries, and nume-
TO nHer on horseback.
Majesty and Prince Albert, and the royal party,
outriders
returned to the Castle at ten minutes past five o'clock.
Viscount Mandeville left the Castle today.
The Countess of Jersey and Lady Clementine Villiers
are expected to arrive at the Castle this afternoon, On a
visit to her Majesty,
Her Royal Highness tle Duchess of Kent visited her
Royal High
ness the Duchess of Cambridge at theOsssie
this.
•
The band of the Coldstream Guards attended in the
Castle during dinner yesterday.
Her Majesty
George's Hall gave a grand dinner this evening :(I,,st
, The table was decorated t 8 end op-
candelabra, ice pails and tureens of VI" plate,
e;e's can-
posit° the Queen's seat was placed the se,r'ere two lefty
delabrum. At each end of the
"lir ificent selection
buffets, on which were displayed
of gold shields, salvers, cups, v"'—e'seh
~a„,,,lnLenkards, and sta-
tuettes. The
centre ornament
Fleur-de-lis (the property of
Goodwood Cup, Won by Fieee.--;wo
successive years,
his Majesty King William IV") buffet being a
1829 and 1830. The Queen had after suing party.
wardo all e. The Countess of Desert has relie
Waiting to Mthearc Queen.
of Ely in her duties as Lady n
ved the hioness

Lord Beaumont had an interview with Mr. Secretary
WPlPole yesterday, at the Homeffice.
Viscount Hardinge had an interview yesterda with
Earl of Derby, at his official residence in Downing-
thestreet Mr. Mackinnon had also an interview with the
Noble Earl.
Viscount Harding
° bad an interview with the Chan-
ether of the Exchequer yesterday, at his official resi-
dencewiling-street.
in Do
Biox,o had an interview with Mr. Secretary
yeste t rday. Mrretary . an bad also an interview
ah Hon. Sec. Wwitahlptohlee

pARLIAIIiENTARY COMMITTEES.
L TILBURY, AND SOUTHEND.--The Commit-
teeouse of Lords have passed the preamble of
GREAT WESTERN, SHREWSBURY AND BIRMINGSALX,,
his oocichlo.: 11,
AND SHREWSBURY AND CHESTER AMALGAMATION.--
Yesterday, in Lord Redesdale's Committee, the amalga-
mation powers being struck out of the Bill, it was with.
drawn. The Committee also decided that the Bill for
making traffic arrangements between the Great Western,
Shrewsbury and Birmingham, Shrewsbury and Chester,
Shrewsbury and Hereford, and Ross and Gloucester
Companies should be allowed to proceed, striking out
everything relating to the Shrewsbury and Birminghaai
and Shrewsbury and Chester Companies.

I-ADVERTISEMENT.)
Du Barry's dericioui Food cures Indigestion, Dys-
pepsia, constipation, nervous debility, and nervous, bid( us,
and liver complaints in all their varied forms, with spasms
cramps, acidity, headaches, sickness, depression of spirits, eir-j-
--.Extract of a letter irons the, Right lion. the Lord Stuart de
Deci,s :—" I have derived considerable benefit from Da
Barry's Food, and consider it due to yourselves and the
public to authorize the publication of these lines.—Stuart de
DeCies, Diemana, C.
-aPPDquin, County Waterford."—Sold in
canisters, suitably packed for all climates, and with Rill in-
structions ; lib. 2.. fil
--; 2lbs. 4s. 6d.; bibs. lls. ; 121bs.
225. ; super refined, 314 22s lolbs. 335. The 101 b. and
121 b. carriage free,
Da Barry and 1 1
Co., -`-7, New Bond-street, London; Fortnum,
Mason, and 8") Piccadilly; Racine and Butler, 155
C 0.,. - 0„d (lemma.
Ott receipt. of post-office order.—Barry
L Regent-street; and all respectable grocers A"
'

0.7::* i, ii 1
T H E SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY EV
. _.._
..
BATTY'S GRAND NATIONAL HIPPO- deplorably devoid of any architectural embellishnient. then. On the whole, the new small debt code hes THE SHARE MA.AKETS.
mear
DRONE, From a Minister who has already lamented so worked exceedingly well, surpassing the most sanguine
ppddTx..--------esee...--...5.:1E2
..._.
......
Aplido.lai3nt
s, C l
.. N. om_ina• 1.. Prices.
Opposite the Broad Walk, Kensington-garc.ens,
Is now OPEN for the Season earnestly and sincerely this topographical deficiency anticipations that had been entertained in reference
The success which has attended the re-opening of this establish- 1
atent hes exceeded the proprietor's most Sanguine expectations, the iin the capital of an empire as vast and as wealthy as thereto. But there are still many defects that may
Railways.
5ARto111121:21:771; te-day.
vast attendance of of the nobility and gentry at each performance is 'Great
Business done
he best criterion of the high estimation in which the entertainments
and a ameliorated. This is
eereat Britain, we may, not unreasonably, hope for be removed, and the entire system may be materially '
tiro held.
better things than from a more niggardly
A splendid Brass Band will be in attendance.
Admission -Reserved Seats, 35.; First Class, 2s. ; Second ditto, a subject that should not be
AAbinebrd.,eNenot.. ~ •
B..o.sat.llB,paEid.
merely tradesmanlike CHANCELLOR of the EXCHE- lOstsight of ;itis of the most vital importance to the June.
Is.; Third ditto, 6d.. welfare of the nation. It is now perfectly useless to Bin Wolv., and Stour
strat resist the changes that have been introduced with
Doors open at Five, to commence at Six precisely. Quell. The administrator who has humoraouhsolpye
Valley .. all pd. joy, _ loiz
MONDAY, Jane 14, a Grand Ascent in the Royal Hippodrome Bel- gested the execution of an architect from
effectual in its the assent and approbation of an immense majority ii% -10; el.
loon, at Six o'clock precisely ; doors open at Five, when an op- intimidation
portnnity will be allowed the public of witnessing the inflation.
of the people. Every effort of those who formerly re- Chest. & Birk.,
ROYAL MARIONETTE THEATRE, good results than competition perpetrated with im- DBlsliaorttktie.o.L3,
3L25.a6in.
5.c,.•
8&0
dn
.sC, .
,2ha6.1J1.1. cpptdc.L.,
17% -- 18%
ADELAIDE-STREET, WEST STRAND. • punity, is precisely the man we want at this moment sisted what they might have considered an undue Ditto, ditto ... 1714 pd. ...
..... ••
THIS EVENING, and every evening daring the week, to watch over the interests of London and West- invasion of professional privileges should now be Brist. & Exet.,lool. pd. 96 _9B
(,hest.
_.., 50/.. pd_. 19 -191 z 975/i 97
Will be presented PUNCH A LA ROMAINE.
To be followed by a grand Ethiopian Musical Entertainment by minster in reference to the progress of our metropoli- applied to directing it into the most beneficial than- 19 % %
an extraordinary Troupe of Ebony Marionettes.
21 - 21%''' 21% %a %
To be followed by an entirely new version of the Grand Eastern nels, rendering the new code advantageous to the Cho
r kisi.&e&wßHsa.o°nll,
.d.Y,01. 14.2,
i4aal lilPprpdd .
..
_....
_2 .
.74. 16
Qpectaee of ALADDIN ; or, The Wonderful Lamp, produced with tan improvements. With a sympathetic feeling in
Deb.& Bell. Jet. 45/ pd. 13% -- 12% d.
this 'matter between Mr. DISRAELI and the Chief community, and not sacrificing from a ridiculous
all the vast resources of this small establishment.
Dundlk & Ennis., all pd.
To conclude with a new Italian Divertissement, entitled EL NANO Commissioner of Woods and Forests, we might at etiquette or absurd pride the substantial interests of Dundee,Perth, & Aber-
Mt YELLAGIS.
Doors open at Half-past Seven, and commence at Eight o'clock. length have some prospect of real decoration to the the junior members of the profession. If all such tla Morning Performance Ta-Morrew. Doors epen at Half-past
capital, both in regard to its public edifices and its persons applied themselves earnestly to advancing, in
Two, and commence at Three o'clock.
East Anglian (251. L. & -
Private Boxes and Stalls to be had at the sox-office of the principal monuments. Previously, moreover, we place of retarding, the cause of legal reforms, the Ditto,
Ed e.
ea sued uLenw. e&. D:1) aaallllll pd.
ppd•d -64
1:- 7,
_
4%
Theatre, and of all the principal Librarians.
Do (184 E.& H.)all pd, 2„
..... ;Y4
might have the happy chance of a gigantic and entire system would be placed upon a foundation
a. - , ....--.. .
East.Counties...2oa/i.ippdd. 9}"i -9n 9%
BAR MAJEST'I'S THEATRE, surely most desirable attempt at removal and ester- eminently conducive to the welfare and prosperity of Eastern Union, class A,
TO-MORROW
Wlll be presented Verdi's Opera, mination. If the bronze hobgoblin on the top of the the nation. late E. U. shrs., all pd, G - ~_
Do. do. do. 6/.pd.
...
..... e.ifs
ERNANI.
triumphal arch be not dragged down from a position
Do., do., B. & C., all pd. 4, _ .... ,
ravloa, Madlle. Soft. Cruvelll ; Ernanl, Signor Calzolari ;Buy •
4%
Gomez, Signor Bellettl ; Ingo, Signor Fortint ;Carlo Y., Signor so very conspicuous-at any rate the LITERATURE. East Lancashire, all pd 17f, 7'74
A --• 14% 17% %
erletti.frightfully
ginger-beer bottles on the dumbwaiters opposite the THE FORTRESS OFKOMAROM. By Colonel
In the course of the evening a new Pas by Madlle. Caroline Rosati
Sigismund Thaly. James Madden.
and M. Durand.
National Gallery might yield their site to some less To conclude with a new Ballet Divertissement by M. Gosselin, The siege of this celebrated fortress during the r V Yk• Jnc , all p
Mate composed and arranged by M. Nadaud, entitled paltry experiment in the construction of a couple of H •
of independence,in will E. &N • • .50/ - -- ---
unganan war
LA FETE DES ROSIERES.
and fountains. The pigtail of his Most Gracious Ma- be remembered b 11
By Madlle. Carolina Rosati, Madiles. Rosa, Esper, LamoreuX. y a,. who took any interest in that Edin.,Per.& Dun. 251. p 5 -e,,
EnD.no&d• NEAieVr":.
JlQunundaei India :' Docks
allp 5. 'B' = .6- -2
5% Ye
Allegrint ; MM. Di Mattia, Venafra, uriet, and Mathieu. the .
jesty King GEORGE 111, might be shortened by disastrous war. The narrative of Colonel Thal who who Gins. & S.-West., 1004 p ... 4'72
Applications for Boxes, Stalls, and Tickets to be made at the Box-
about two feet and a half-stirrups might support
ei, :Don i ino •. . , 5
zitiForisNji.tg:ilvae:ssß* t.t:,
I`2l.
suborn Opera Colonne.de, Haymarket. was superintendent of fortifications at Coinorn during2oBA tee
its siege, must prove interesting, if only from the
the feet of the royal groom near St. Martin's
GGDDtr.eo°
sa. • Halls.t.
d 1N .
loßvr t
W.
Ae
Stock,rrSentld .• all
l all
I 1 pd
p' Pd 15 12°56 'e
r" -: 1°511.5A3A
100ai.11 P
ROYAL ITALIA...NT OPERA. COVENT-GARDEN.
15%
knowledge that the facts therein set forth are almost 40 4 - 40% 40% % 3/a
TO-MORROW Church- companion figure (if that were possible)
Will be performed Bellboys Opera, certain to be genuine, but throughout the whole Great Westne 10 pd
_ 0/. 813% 92% 92 9.1% 92
I PUIZITANI. might be found for the opposite pedestal-the horn- narrative the interest of the reader is kept up by Lane. & Carlisle, all pd 80 -82
I !hire, Madame (}nisi ; Henrietta, Madlle. Coat ; Geor.gio, Signor
Marini ; Bruno, Signor soul ; pawn), Signor reioninl , Riccardo, like extremity of the lightning conductor might be either the description of the fortifications or by an
Signor Roaconi ; Arturo, Signor Mario. humanely extracted from the head of his Royal High- account of the gallantry or treachery of individuals.
Commence at Eight o'clock.
a_ a
Pd •• - •••
Composer, Director of the Music, and Conductor, air. Costa.
- ness the Duke of YORE-another bronze be inserted The work concludes with a biography of Moritz Do., Fifths 141. pd
6% - 6 •
dis. 8
Tickets for the Boxes, Stalls, or the Pit may be had (for the
librarians and Perczel, one of the most celebrated and successful Do.,W. Rid. • et, 4% 3% dis.
Night or Season), at. the Box-office of the Theatre, which is open in the empty socket still blurring, as with a stone
generals of Hungary. The translation of William
from Eleven till Five o'clock; and of the principal
blind look, the west side of the NELSON testimo- Rushton, M.A.,:of University College, London, proves LLL
oievne.edcs.
i.
sNboyrsLt ern,
sr, th‘,p,' ta. lal 1
pd
pd 8- 8 % 10% ea
Lane.DD on
.•,T Qh&inrnYdrSOt'
erikruis.l,
n 1 10.30•114/1.yppP
ded
1753 : -:. _
171067. p
77
7AI
7p3m
IA
mu.sicsellers.
& Biackw. all d - -••
---.-
.-------1,----'---.1, TTaa eeeteea. nisi, and four British lions be at length coaxed
TMEATRE ROY , him to be master of the language, and an appreciator
iln-.
pi 1
,pan 1,03141 ;7hA ... . .
.--L..
249102,
45%%pp 190851
3A%%
92
Lessee and Manager, Old Brom ton. Mr. B, Webster, Sole EvE.baNG, p up Parliament-street, to become as permanent of the Colonel's idea. For the benefit of those who P 122 - 122% 12254 ye 34
Will be performed an entirely new Comic Drama, entitled MIND squatters in the neighbourhood of Charing-cross, are unacquainted with the history of the country, we Do. Quarters-•2_?. pd 4% _5% p 27
subjoin a brief description of the fortress, which will
Lon.Ll)Dou:: & Enniakil., a11?d 11 % - 12% 11% 12
YOUR OWN BUSINESS, by
aMaysrs. B. Webster,' Leigh Murray,
as
even those distinguished artists known as the
Buckstone, and 'Reeky ; Mrs- hurling, Miss Reynolds, &c.
explain. why the
. Austrians were so
. anxious to obtain
.
With KEELEY WORRIED BY BUCKSTONE.
After which a new Burlesque on a frightfully popular subject, to Royal Academicians. Eventually even, it might be
possession of it, and the Hungarians no less anxious
With the new Farce of YOUR LIFE'S Di DANGER, in which practicable to embellish the front of the present Na- to retain it :-
Mr. Keeley will appear.
tional Gallery, with a view to transform it into a "In the southern angle of the fertile island of Czal-
THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI.
2%
Lessee, Mr. B. Webster ; Directresa, Madame Celeste. structure worthy of crowning what is absurdly called leliaz (Schutt), formed by the branching arms of the
mMpaaonn...:Bopiednaurweonxf&.:3o,:D.l„.B:M.rhil.lbLna...3l:ll:7Bao.olopopPinicdpdd.
38414 :
-:
23342: die. dis.
g
mighty Danube, which divides itself into two rivers 32% 14 32 %
THIS EVENING, " the finest site in Europe"-a site, by the way, not
below Posony (Presburg), and at the confluence of
Will be performed SEA and LAND. Characters by Messrs. Paul ,
4/• 2c°
Bedford, Wright, Hughes, 0. Smith, Worrell, Emery; Misses Ellen to be mentioned in the same breath with Calton Hill, those gigantic streams with the waters of the Waag and
Chaplin, K. Fitzwilliam, and Mrs. Keeley.
•Wt. (Ire.) 471: !67.8 --
6887% 67% % %
or the centre of Sackville-street, or the gorgeous and the
. Nyit.ra (N.eutra.) stands Komarota (Comoro), upon a
After which, a devilish new Extravaganza, called MEPHISTO-
PrIELES• Characters by Mr. Honey, Miss Fitzwilliam, and Miss imperial Place du Carrousel. Latterly much has wide plain which is not commanded by any neighbour-
woolgar.
ing heights, and as the fortress has been built according
After which, DM YOU EVER SEND YOUR WIFE TO cam- been effected in the desired direction. The to the most approved rules of military science it thus Newcas. arns....3aal:z„,lslll4:pddpe
113:% -
113:dis.dis.
7%
.Th s
B iIItWELL ?
British Museum has been rendered an edifice combines the greatest advantages both of nature and of MDDDitiodoo.:n. GC/lAAi uSehrtaerres;
Pa- art. From its position upon the main river of the Newmarket • - .••
ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET. worthy of its designation. Buckingham
NaonrdfoHlke.r.t.f.o.e...d.
............ Pd
332%
_--.
334 di&
383% 9
Under the Management of Mr. C. Kean.
country, on the road leading from the capital of Austria Newport, Aber 'Bll
THIS EVENING, lace, although rendered somewhat ridiculous
to that of Hungary, having means of communication es m aßeerwkroiuet2tinso.hui
Will be performed a new and original Play, In five acts, by the
by the heraldic gambols of the lion and
Newry & Ennisk. 7% p 1% - 2
mailer of The Wifb's Secret, entitled THE TRIAL OF LOVE. Prin-
with each bank of the river, along which runs the high
cfpal characters by Messrs. C. Kean, Ryder, Graham, Meadows,
the unicorn at the centre gate, has been no less road to Vienna, following the course of the stream,
Cathcart, Everett, and Wheatleigh ; Miss Marshall, and Mrs. C.
Do.
Komarom (Comoro) is justly considered
,the key of
Nth.
..,:ev0.i,i,e,0.1,13Lp 7% -7% di&
Rean. singularly improved in external appearances than in
To conclude with the CORSICAN BROTHERS. Principal .
Upper Hungary, in like manner as Peterbarad (Peter-
Characters by Messrs. C. Kean, A. Wigan, Ryder, Meadows, J. internal arrangements : while the new Houses of
wardein), which looks down from a towering height NorthD _
......20L pd 7% 7%
ng, J. Chester ; Misses turnips, Murray, Robertson, and C.
Parliament have assumed to themselves, with the florid upon the waters of the Danube in another part of the Do., -,No. z ...... 5/. d .. -
Leclereq.
beauty of their Gothic architecture, a distinction country, is called the key of the south." Do., %A, def....a1l pd
• m
ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE.
pd... _ .
....,-,-..
DO., ' B, guar, 5/.
~ -
Under the Management of Madame Vestris. only inferior to the modern basilica of St. Paul's. - •••
Sole Lessee, Mr. Charles Mathews.
FINE ARTS. North Stafford. 17% p 65 ' dis• 11
A- 6% .
THIS EVENLNG, and the venerable cathedral at Westminster. What
North-Western...all pd ..
Will be performed a dramatic story, in eight acts, entitled A . North.
INAUGURATION OF THE EXHIBITION. N. & S--W• June. 61. p•ly - j.*
ei - % P.
CHAIN OF EVENTs. ' Characters by Messrs. Charles Mathews,next required •
is is unquestionably a National
Gal-
Painted by H. C. Seloas. Oxf.„Wor., &Wol., all p 19% - 19% x.n 19 7% 34, x.n
Frank Matthews, Robert Roxby, Belton, Baker, Suter, Horncastle, levy not unworthy of its destination. Kensington
Scottish Central _
Roslare, Butler, and Homier; Madame Vestris, Miss Laura Keene, .
A remarkable picture commemorative of the most - 16%
Mrs. F. Matthews, and Miss Julia St. George, Miss Wright, Miss Palace, if a new structure be not required, would of extraordinary of all peaceful events durin hg t e pre- Scottish lidld., 251. pd 11% - 11% 11%
Oliver, Mrs. Horn, Mrs. Macnamara, Miss Martindale, Miss Ellis,
Shrew. & Bir. A, all pd 75/8 -7% 87% 8%
course be preferable to the buildiu d' • the
g now isgracing sent reign, is now on view at No. 4, Trafalgar-square. Do. B .....
Miss Grove, and Miss Foote.
all pd 5 5 7 5% 6% 6
To be followed by TAKING BY STORM. Characters by Messrs. metropolis. Adequate room might then be found, The artist who hes undertaken the somewhat difficult Shrew. & Her, . old 81. 5/8
- A •
p 334 -2% die.
C. Mathews, Suter, Miss Isabel Dickenson, and MissJalia St. George.
not merely for the collection of the old mastees, but task of conveying an idea of the appearance of the S llr° w s 11,'u. and Chester
,T LEY', RoarAL AMP HIT G.EATRS...
(Nor. V. Min.) all pd 16 -18 18 17
Under the Patronage of her Majesty and his ROlHighness al For •
the paintings by native artists munificently be- interior of the Crystal Palace on the May Day of
Do. Halves
Prince Albert. Exhibition Production .
~ 1851, when the Great of the • all pd 8 - 9 8 %
Proprietor and Manager, Mr. W. Batty. queathed to the nation by Mr. VERNON, and temporarily Do. Oswestry• ...
apd
•••e l2 -13 12% 13% 13
all N• of the Industry of Nations was solemnly inaugu- Shrop. Union ...6 IA pd 3
The most successful and popular Theatre in London. hanging in Marlborough House, and the matchless ~ d
1/, - 3 d.
THIS EVENING, rue by the Sovereign, is Mr. H. C. Selous. A de- Do. A, B, C, & D fully
Will be presented the gorgeous Equestrian Spectacle of ST. landscapes and sea pieces of that incomparable artist, scription of the work of art now exhibiting would
re- pd. up at per cent. ... 50 -46 dis.
GEORGE and the DRAGON. St. George, Mr. Alfred Cooke.
the late m TURNER. Fortunately these is at length quire considerable length and no inconsiderable elabo- South Devon 18% - 19% 18%
To be iollowed by Batty's Inimitable Scenes ot the Arena,
intro- -T.
South-Eastern. ..
all
Pd
duckig the most numerous equestrian company In Europe. some prospect of a building of this kind being pro- ration. Such, however, were useless to attempt- South Wales ...... all
301. pd 20% - 20% 20% % %To conclude with a Laughable farce.
pd 331 h -34
Tickets to be had at the Box-office from Eleven till Fear daily. vided for the pictorial treasures of England, the Right seeing that the production itself is so accessible, and South Yorkshire and
Stage Manager, Mr. Leciercq.
HOD. the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER having that the whole of the complicated
last
appreciated grouping may be River
o. Dam.. .... . 15/. pd 'Adis. - par
for its really wonderful merit almost at a Do. DI • ...... 5/. pd ... - ...
ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. evening expressed a hope that the Ministry would be Stirl. &_ Dunferm. all p ... - .
Open for the Season, glance. Nearly one hundred portraits are comprised Stock. & Har.l6/ 2s. 3d.
... -15 .
Monday, Trtesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday. in a position next session to lay before the public ain the picture-numbering amongst them, of course Exhibition of Danson's Colossal Daylight View of MOUNT Taff Vale . ... 126/. pd 156 - 8
ETNA and the CAVES of VULCAN and the CYCLOPS-Splendid plan such as would prove satisfactory to the popular besides the Royal Family and attendants, the Duke Thames Haven Dock
and interesting Menagerie-Promenade Concert by Godfrey's en- ex pectation. of Wallin gton, the Mar quis
rivalled Military Band-Various of Anglesea, Lord John and Railway ...18/. pd 2% - 294
Amusing Novelties-Concluding at
Dusk with a Grand Pyrotechnic Exhibition by Messrs. Southby, ----------- Russell, the Earl of Derby, the Earl Granville, Sir Valo of Neath...l7/.. pd 12 -13
representing the Interior of the Mountain (the Pandemonium of the
The County Courts Extension Bill passed through William Cubits, Sir Charles Fox, Sir Joseph Paxton, Waterfd. & Rue. it d y- 5
Waterfd. & I,' a p 4 4,%
un. all pd 20 -22
Ancients), with the Caverns and Forges of Vulcan and his Cyclops,
Dr. Lyon Playfair, Sir Charles Barry,Sir Charles
the whole terminating with the Eruption of Mount Etna and a Committee on Wednesday, and may be considered to E West Cornwall 13/. pd 914 - Pla
Grand Tableau on the Lake of Thetis, and the Nereiads receiving the Eastlake and Sir Charles Lyell, besides a variety of west London all pd 4 ,
have virtually received the Legislative sanction.
Armour of Achilles. other persons, together with the different R ICN ' & ***
-
oya one- Yk., eR. Bee 25/. p 17% -18 17% %
Doors open from Nine A.M. Feeding the Animals at Five. Con-
cart at Half-past Sts. Fireworks about Half-past Nine. Do. P 7% - Two clauses were added to the Bill-one regulating missioners. Several of the likenesses are really ad-& New. Ex. 201. 7 dis. 12%
ADMISSION, ONE SHILLING. the mode in which warrants of execution against mirable, and the colouring and arrangement of the Do. G.N.E. pure. 9L p. 3 - 234 die.
% %
HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. goods and chattels out of the jurisdiction of the whole picture singularly meritorious. York &N. Mid. 50/. pd 23 - 23 23% %
Tins Day -Morning 56 rain. after 8 I Evening 28 min after 9 Court, in which the judgment had been obtained - - -- -- PNIEFERENCI3 SECII.EZIK, To-Meaaow-Morning 55 min. attar 9 I Evening 26 min after 10 ,
PRINCESS'S THEATRE. Aberdeen ........• all pd 3A - le dia. dis.
should be put in force • the other, providing that Do. No. 2, 7 per ct. 3% ... - ...
' MR. AND MRS. CHARLES KEAN'S BENEFIT.
THE WEATHER,-Sus Oraicas, JUNE 11. henceforward no county court judge should prac- If histrionic pre-eminence and consummate manage- Caledonian, 10/. all pd 9Y -9%
Ches.& Holyhd. all pd 18,4 1
Tairmsosurrxn, Ix THE SHADE• tise at the bar, or as a special pleader, or equity vial skill and judgment be deserving of the appreciation Dundee, Per ,&Aberd. A- 8%
53-highest since neon yesterday. draughtsman, or be directly or indirectly concerned of the intelligent public, these accomplished artists as- Junction • all pd 51,a - 6
42-loweit this morning and during the night. suredly put forward claims of no ordinary strength to E. Ang.(3/ 1006 p c all 2ye 31/2
as a conveyancer, notary public, solicitor, attorney,
53-this day, at noon. a signal homage on theofthe • ' this - -
part
or proctor. This last is a provision of immense im- theatre on Monday evening next. It were quite super- Do. (7/17s) 7p.c. 2 p ... - ...
Beaman:a, 29.59.
W W.N.W.-dull, cloudy weather, with rain occasionally. portance, and calculated to be productive of the most flows to enter into a detailed consideration, or even a . E.astern
ITounitiasaNx j 1
••-..-.-..----------.--- •• - ' ' beneficial results. In 1846, when the original Act, simple enumeration of their triumphs in these two caps- b -5:
Dop...ao'. 2 • ~.all
Fad 1 X '-' I'A p pm
cities, separately or collectively; triumphs comprising, 134 p lei pm
DAILY WEATHER TABLE. 9 and 10 Victoria c. 95 was under consideration 6 c. Stk. 10 1 n
--% 13y at d 13% d
I 9 9 amongst others, such impersonations as the two master- Eastern Union
p
Uni•on Scrip, - 4 •
State of the Wind and Weather at each of the following .
we strenuously urged the propriety of requiring the pieces of acting at the present day-Hamlet and Viola, 4suar. 6 per ct....a1l p 151., ~
places at Nine o'clock yesterday morning.-The stations
judges who might be appointed to devote their entire and the two most superbly got up productions on the Do. 101. Deb. Sh. all p ''' - "Vb
are arranged in order of latitude.
time to the arduous and important duties of the .
London stage-King John and the Corsican Brothers, East Lancashire, 6 per *-- •••
Pirmourrsr--Wind N.E., gentle breeze-overcast. The peculiar amount of patronage which has been be- et. Quer. Shrs. all pd
PooLB-Wind N., gentle breeze-partially cloudy, station, and that they should relinquish all private stowed upon the elegant theatre in Oxford-street since East & West Yorkshire " --- •••
Poaesetoirrie-Wind N.E., gentle breeze-rain. practice, which might have the effect of disturbing or the assumption of its management by Mr. and Mrs. Junction, 5th5...a1l pd
...
.......
BRICISTON-Wind N.E., calm-rain.
diverting their attention from the fitting discharge of Kean is a gratifying proof that their exertions to ad- & Dun. 5%
Edin., Per.
..
pd
Soirniamerox-Wind N.W., strong breeze-rain.
t. ......... an see
Vance the interests of the drama and refine the public Per ce
I &nS•W Con. 1001 ie -83 A
FoLREnTONE-Wind N.W., gentle breeze-rain. their judicial then -
taste have not failed in reaping - their d u- as• • • ' ••• -„, due reward ; and
TUNBRIDGE-Wind N.E., calm-rain. ruled ; it. was supposed that the daily attendance at the brilliant and overflowing attendance which we feel Gt. North. sp• C. all pd 151, _ 15% 15%
GREENWICH-Calm-heavy rain.
Do. 5p C. red. sc. 9% p .1 zg
S h & West. '74 ""
2 p 11% Ys
SeetooD -Wind N.W., calm-overcast. Westminster Hall would have the effect of keeping confident of witnessing on the night of the 14th will Great out .
BWRTDON-W ind N., light airs-overcast. up the qualifications essential for the office, and also alike demonstrate the extended esteem and admiration (Ireland) Bths all pd 81,
..... 8%
Lx-Wind N.E., calm-rain. they have so justly won, and prove an incentive to Gt. West. (Berks &IL /4
that
competent persons might be willing to accept
Corkentsraa-Wind S.W., gentle breeze-rain.
perseverance in a popular career, unsurpassed, if not Ex. 5 per cent.)...6 pd ~
..... 1 Csansetnemer.--Calm-rain. less remuneration, if permitted to retain their private unequalled, in theatrical annals for brilliancy and sub- Gt.W. fixed 4% 1001. p
...7*
......
... p
YARMOUTH-Wind N.W. cairn-heavy rain. practice, than if compelled to attend solely to their stantial merit. A singular and striking novelty will Do. . _BO4 pd
Do. York. *** - •••
Binectmenisee-Wind S.E., gentle breeze-rain.
be brought out on Monday, entitled The Vampire-,4 a Lancashire and
indicate the state of courts.
shire, F. 20/. -6/. pd
The returns from the following places
Phantasm related in three dramas"-in which the au-% - % dis.
f f ' • Do. 6P. c. Stk. 1001, p
...
..._
....
the wind and weather on Wednesday morning at nine Experience has since shown that we were right in thor, Mr '
.Boureicault, well known to ame or his bril-
o'clock :-
Leeds Northern, 6 per
taxemmt-Wind S. every respect ; that the clashing of the public liant comedies, will himself sustain the principal cha-
calm•-•overcast.
cent. No- 1 131. pd •** - •••
,
ratter, Sir Alan Raby. The part of his ill-starred vie- Do. Do. No. 2 171. pd '" - •••
Caamow-Wind S.W., bud wind-cloudy. duties and private interests was by no mean condn-
lqueuxems---Wind N.E., strong breeze-overcast. cive to the interests of the community, and that there tim Lucy Peverell, being assigned to Miss Carlotta Do. Do. No• 3 51. pd "' •••
LernaeroN-Wind N.E., calm-rain. Leclerq, is sure to be invested with that picturesque Do°. rs
. Q '' 1848 ...9/. pd ." - •••
Be.hawmcietere-Wind S.E., gentle breeze-overcast. was no danger of any diminution of the qualification and unexaggerated grace by which her accomplished de- London & Brig. guar. ••• •••
~.tier..TlisAD-W ind E., gentle breeze-partially cloudy. necessary to the office. Although the judges might lineations are invariably distinguished. The piece alto- 5 per cent. ...lOW. pd
4Mita•STER-Wind N. W., calm-rain. gather is very effectively cast. The date of each Do. Pr. 5p c. Stk. 1001,
" *-- •-•
drama _ n spc 1852 all *"
***
tiurrax-Wind N., gentle breeze-foggy. not sharpen their wits by daily collisions with pro- is • •
the
15th day of August in the sixty-first years re- Do. uo • ILkuthserrorr-Wind N., strong breeze-light rain. fessional rivals, or S, engage in the competition inci- spectively of the seventeenth, eighteenth, and nine. 6 ' 100/. •" - -
Do. N.Gr:_,P. c„, p ... _
...
BZ--Wind N.W., calm-overcast. dental to a barrister's life, high-minded and con- teenth centuries. Thus the daring dramatist takes an Lou. &N. 'iv k.tzoy. ate •
"4)01E-Wind S.E. gentle breeze-overcast.
Nunet.) 5 P• c-13% pd
..
......
zi1eitte..._........._. scientious men would scarcely abandon their eight-year leap into futurity,
Ln. &'S• V• Co 3d5.5/, p ii •••
" And panting time toils after him in vain." Eno % sh. all p ii (t -3% P
studies or refrain from keeping the I Lou.L 4, -125 12%
am -te, t ek,p mse ves The scene of the Phantasm is laid throughout on the Man., Sheff., & Linen.
e'';Noes. Nisl - 'N. e•
5,,, C.11./.7q,
~ ,
_.4,, au courant with the legal
'''knowledge of the sides of Snowden. h., No. 1 all d
Qr. o P RN -11 %
merely because their emolument Do. New, 10L all pd 1 '-
''‘. ' - ' ~-?kle7A-4 ' - day, would thence-
1. 31. a
D 3 13
- %
- - \'-V, .. a 4 forward be derived entirely from public sources, and OVERLAND MAIL Nris:c..-
_ 0,--,,,f, _ .:,,,,,s
~
6pc St. 104 %- 1 P 3%
t ° •'''' ••i • .ii):,. - Fk:,...,-:...
I. - 4-Vo* 4CCIP-34-e" could not be increased or diminished in consequence Do. Con. Brig. & Bir., "• - •••
-- els
6 per cent--1004 iv
I.", 1
of their competence or incapacity. There is an (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) Do. Erewash Val. slip . 148 %
esprit de corps, a desire to gain the esteem and re-
Do. Leic. &Swanning. . _
..7 .es (men OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) l4 ,
in alma spect of the community, that would act as the • MARSEILLES, JUNE 11, FIVE A.M. 8 per c. Guar. 100/. p .
....
Do. Preference ...51. p kici. •••
study and re- The '
strongest incentive to the necessary p mail has just arrived. The dates are Cal- Norfolk Eaten.., all pd r 20''.- %P 20% i
- 21
LONDON, Pleephoroz+' paration. The regular attendance of a body of effi- cutta, May 3; Bombay, May 12. The enemy made Do. Gr. 51/2 pct, al p 5% _5 y (
• JUNE 11, 1852.
Do• Wavny. Val. 2/, p i 8
---•ese,....____ cient barristers, the assistance of the advocates on an effort to retake Martaban by surprise, but was • British 5/ "-% -2% North.., .pd
i
either side, who had studied the points of the driven back with an immense loss. Exchange at North Stafford pd 534 -5% 5% %
In furtherance of the absolutel requisite•
c
y business d to submit their calm Calcutta 1 101 to 1 104.-,Herald. Oxf. Wort & W 01,154 ••• - ...
of the session, the House of commonscase, and were prepared
6 per cent. 8
was last even-
- .
Ing industriously voting the a
aPPlero t l' en ary supp hes and deliberate views, and to cite the latest
Shrews. & Bir. N.G. 0_ VI .--. 1 p 1334 34, s
under the head " Miscellaneous."
.4. cases for the consideration of the Court, would ASCOT RACES, skirizs.B&C perhecs.:
.T4l,' 10% -11
F
Toang these was
II pd
less than 1 do more to ensure sound decisions than the
South Devon ellna 17 - 17% s
an important item of no
e°,ooo/ for New (THIS DAY.) - 15%-- 16%
Zealand. Thereupon, very naturally, the veteran most extensive practice and constant reading on the
,---eltee--. Do. New I%Pci Id.
St.-Est. 4% PC. 10/. lei is• - % P a
1
Member for Montrose objected to the e
-PParenti •
y in- part of the judge. The object, then, should have
Sth. York. 4P c gd. 20/, 1 -;, dis.
I ' demands e been, as far as practicable, to ensure the formation of s
(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH). Stock. & Hart. gdo 5p c /1 1
.erminable frequency of these or pecunier_
until July 1,1856, all n S
assistance to the colonies. Consistent to that _enc..'" county court bars, 80 that every one of these tribunals Sweepstakes of 5Cm sovs. each.
Waterford& Kilaese„- ••• - ...
P 1 1-
C.
''
ple of economy which the Honourable Gentleman should have the advantage of competent men to as- Lueio ... ... ... e. .e, ... walked over 6 per cent. 34 hd
half slat the judge as well as the suitors, and to keep the First Class Wokinghitm Stakes. York, New. &Ber. air 36 - % dis. B
has now advocated during a century Do. Do. 54 rip] " -111 A
6
with untiring assiduity, Mr. HUME reminded former under the view of intelligent persons capable Blood Royal ... ... ... ... ••• ••• 1 York &N. Midland fie 4% _5%
the House •
that had already gone on of detecting and exposing any erroneous decisions. Timid Fawn ... ...
.„.
~. ... ••• 2 and S. Parch. 104 ,
Pu % - Ye P
from 200 they , and, complainin By a singular error of judgment that great desidera-
., 0,000/. to 4,000,000 c., g Mountain •
Flower „..
...
... ... ••• 3 Oxford, Worcest
LINES el', and Wolverhampton (3/. pd), 43%s 4% 4 p
of thia enormous s tof ys em expenditure, expressed a tam was not only lost sight of; but everything was The Windsor Town Plate. --___lll44l3ZD AT TINED ZENT.6.1.13. D'•
done Hambletonian ... ..
...
...
... ... 1 ------____
sorneavhat'reasonable anxiet that the limit should at to prevent the attendance of local barristers, and Railways, ILe • Business si
... ... 2 asu'A Nominal Prices. .
learsth be drawn 'y
MAJESTY'S Go. 4:' banish them from these tribunals. We trust that Joy ••• ••• •••
~.. •••Companies Pi
somewhere by herthis3
--....--
Newport... ... ...
...
...
... ...
veinment. Apropos of this-thou
gh we fail to trace , Pave
tegialet• mistake may be rectified in the further Bdf. & Bitch St
the
, suggestive link in this concatenation of ideas- lon that mast take place on this subject next The Second Class Wokingham Stakes. Bir.& Oxf e P Lon.&N.W ••• - •••
”gua• all Gt. Westin 30 -31 ha
session. I Do. withon
Snook Knoll ... ... ...
.. .. t' all P' Do.
• ''' Bir.W olv & RI
the representative of Montrose suggested that Ken-
Th
The eco • Gladiola ••• ••• ••• -, ••• ••• 2 • nuclei
sington Palace should be appro • d the purposes priate to p been th°llght
homical point is one that should not have
Phlegm ... ••• ••• ... e. ••• ••• guar. ...... all d'
P Do.
3 Do. without, all , - 30% 10
of a National Gallery, instead of 11'
compelling the , , of in such a case. The efficient ad-
ministration f Allegro 4 BuckinghaBb. al I" Do.
tuition to erect a new structure altogether in place of 0 the law is of infinitely greater impor-
, p Lon. &N.w 18% -19
Once than
---••• E. Lin., gua."6/nIP Caledonian 46 -48
flee unsightly edifice in Trafalgares quire-a building a few thousands a ear more or less. It
would indeed be 3' ' , , bi,t, cent. . Per
all al in
Gloucese .... . D Pe allorthn. 36% - 36% Bil
which, besides the meanness of its appearance and the ebut " a penny wise and pound .14
foolish economy trix t ton, Forest... 22%ean
SRI
ungainliness of its proportions, has afforded notoriously • that would accept the services of a pd Gt. Westne 4% -5% P
ferior men, and
artlepl. Dk
for some time past the most inadequate accommoda- inand "nsign the numerous suitors, ....„0„,,_
Railw. •& . Yk.New. bum
r,leintiffs, defendants, -all Pd &B -- - erw.} ' ahi
tion. Immediately upon this proposal be' brought F ingha zing the duties of th .
to persons incapable of dis- The Great Western Railway Plate. Heil& Selb
T, , 37, all p Yk. &N.M. 111 --113 112% Fie
yesterday under the notice of the members charging
the e station. Liberal, but not T°Phans I. Do. .....aives,,all Do. - 56%
Do. Quarts., all P (
extravagant, salaries -should be .
2 ' a 13 Do.
Suits
Cabinet in the Lower House of Parliament
, are ply given such as would '" - ' • - ...
- - Leeds &Brcle,all rat
was made by the CHANCELLOR of the EXCREQUER induce men of acknowledged '
god ability to accept the Bushranger ... •
... ... ... .... ... L
3 Lou.
& Grense
~ all
e Midland lO5 - 106 105% 106
in i
Eastern 12% -131/4
au/ situation. We believe that very f Do• Pref....all S.
Dcl D
4as must be cause for sincere satisfaction among ew who took office Sweepstakes of 20 sou. each. Lowestoft - 0- - 2634
all have rejected it, even if .9 gna, 4
r - the lovers of high art in the It •
nited would compelled at the time TdriStOCk ••• ••• ••• ••• walked over per cent.„aii pd Norfolk
-o•lngdona. The Right Honourable Gentleman-- their private practice, to give up New duties have Do. 6p. et all
.1 p De.
Middlesbe es Red_ - ••• PRI
remembering, 'already been imposed,and )
it may be, the half promise however, . others will pro- RETURN OF HER MAJESTY AND THE COURT TO ' car, 6 p.c.., all Br n
of some Minest •
bThese p Stktn&D
Tows 1,11031 WINDSOR CASTLE.- ( THIS DAM )-Her Ma- N. & E., sp. C.
a„ E. e ar .- - ... 3ps
Ministerial enterprise in this direction yielded ably be added. facts, coupled with the new • "-r, Courti s6l- 63 3on
by him upon the disability give the county court •„,1 jesty and Prince Albert, accompanied by their illastrious chil- Do. 6p. ct., all pDa e
the Royal Aced occasion of the last dinner given by
em ' . t• th
dere ion on e ___ .
Jeeges strong dren
.and attended by the Countess of Desert (Lady in Do. F. 5 p.c. all Pd --•
n ilo - ••• New
Y-acknowledged with all readi- claims to fair consideration locution of sala- •
Waiting), the Lord Crofton (Lord in Waiting), Lady Caro- restn.p BcVVYre, L '
A NAV ) ••• ---- ••• Lon;
Bess the almost imperative in amount so • line Barrington (Lady Governess of the Princesses), the all d { Pai &La &Y., - - **.
D
necessity existing for
the •
Iles, which should vary
cording to the Hon. AY Yand Murrayndi
construction of some fit •It would lmes eery 'array (Maids of Honour), Major- Do.Hlves, A, an pDA '
hug and appropriate r facie
ecep ,
magni rude of the duties. be absurd to --• ••• P
General Buckley, Equerry, and Colonel Bouverie (EquerrY Read. Guildf., ,and -.
-.. . Di
for the national collectithe metropolitan• to the Prince left Windsor Castle this after oon after Reigate 25% 25 Cons
nn of ictures and place in the same class to
),
in . n
.:.. all pd S. Eastern 2- 1/2 - 25%
'Arks of art of that eharact 11 other
001, Manchester & luncheon $ and proceeded the Royal carriages to the tenni- Boy. & Hit., 6IAr, G --•• °
- 9ys 9% Excl
er. He did not, how- and stech towns as Liverp , 0., with nus in George-street, where a special train was in readiness Do. Shep. Ex -' t. Northn. 93 9 y ,
ever, content himself with this • not re • •., all Do, - 8
simple but signific n some of the rural jurisdictions, enuring one. to convey the august party to London. The Royal carriges shy. Rth. & Goole
and decisive avowal. He went a t
on the part of the were in waiting at the Paddington terminus of the Great sp. c., 18.11.6 ' L 1
Yks ••• -- ..•
further-he in- fourth of the time or trouble pre- Western Railway, and her Majesty was escorted to the so Staffdsh., 9% P
man..&., v
...... % di,
Emitted the very cheering Probability ef• siding judge. Palace by an Officer's party of the 13th Light Dragoons. WearVal.6 c P i ri"jlean 1 4
P eat] Stckt& Dar ..- -gi Au
23°1210 suscipsful effort being made As we have already stated, the present measure
His Royal Highness the Dukeof Cambridgealso •dD do - -
to lend in town from the Castle this afternoon, and dines with Lord Do. do. Brazi
this. attraction at least to a metro nstalraent of legisia.,....• all Pd Do. - ••• Nils otherwise can only be looked upon as an 1 Cardigan this evening in Portman.square. The sojourn a Wi1t,444. za-,4ll9(it.Westrn 101 --lila 191% Chi
the Ceurt in town i 4 not expected $9 exceed a fertaiglat. 1
• •