The Sun.
London, England, 1852-07-14 00:00:00

44 Mai V2Zattott•

BOROUGH BOP PEARHET.
Our market, owing to the favourable accounts from
the PLantscions, is heavy, and prices are barely sup.
ported.—Putt' 180,0001.
TILTBITECHAPEL.

The rneral demand ruled very inactive, as follows:
Beef from 2s 6d to 3s 4d ; Mutton, 23 10d to 3s 10d;
Lamb, 4s to 43 10d; Veal, 28 8d to 38 10d; Pork, 28
8d to 3s 8d per BIbA, by the carcase.

SECONDARIES.—(THI DAY.)
(Before Mr. Secondary POTTER.)
BuW3IAN V. WRIGHT.
This was an action to recent. 121.25. 6d. for surgical
attendance and medicines.
The plaintiff is a phyAician of the Edinburgh College,
and a member of the College of Surgeons. The only
point in the case wa* hether the plaintiff, not being
a licentiate of the Apothecaries'si Company, could charge
for medicines surphed,
The Learned SECONDARY said that he was entitled
to charge for medicines required to assist in effecting a
cure in a surgical, but not in a medical case.
The jury gave a verdict for 10/.

LIVERPOOL RACES.

(THIS DAY.)

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.),
The Croxteth Stakes, for three yrs old and upwardl6,l
Conmore

Mountain Deer

OVERLAND MAIL

INDIA.

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH)
MARSEILLES, JULY 13, 3 P.m.
The Indian mail has arrived.
The dates are—Calcutta, June 3; Bombay, June
5; China, May 24.
The latest news from Burmah is of the 14th.
Bassein has been taken by General Goodwin.
Commerce at Calcutta rather brisk. Exchange,
2s. Oid.

Won by a neck.
The Produce Stakes (reduced to a matcb).

Osbaldeston
Sanaa ...

No race.
Handicap Plate.

1
g

LIVERPJOL, WEDNESDAY MORNING.—Not d bet -161°'
Offers of 5 to I on the
ENTRIES FOR THURSDAY.
Her Msjes y's Plate. Two miles. neer,
Colsterdele, 4 yrs—Le Jui', 4 yrs—Mountain m
4 yrs—Buttez fly, 3 yrs—Sack but, 3 yrs.

RO7AL COLLEGE OF SURGEONS.—The following
gentlemen having undergone the necessary examinations;
the diploma were admitted members of the College at
meeting of the Court of Examiners on the 12th lust' '.
Messrs. William Clarence Matthews, Longsight, Manches
ter; Henry Lowndes, Liverpool; Theodore Grant Creg.
Australia • Thomas Thompson, Brunswick-place, Regen' t
park; William Henry R9an, Plymouth ; Francis Marcbs°,
Laidman, Exeter ; William Field Dellin, Great Yarmouth'
Norfolk ; Joseph Hazard, Hampstead-heath ; Thomas An,
derson, Chorlt on. upon-Medlock, Lancashire ; Edward AtkillB
son, Little Woodhouse, Yorkshire; and Richard
Batch
Lyndon.

P THEATRE.
This paraitgoinNoCf EoSeaSt;B es closes this evening, after
a brilliantly successful season, distinguished for the
production of the most attractive novelties, in which
nothing that taste and talent, liberality and in-
who has seen it can easily
dustry could effLct, was left unachieved. No one
forget the magnificent splen-
dour and completeness of King John, with Mr. Kean's
noble personation of the moody tyrant, and the Con-
stance of Mrs. Kean, than which the stage has never be-
helda more genuine triumph of the tragic actress;
whilq the Hubert of Mr. R%der, universally allowed to
be one of the very best pieces of acting that has grati-
fied the lovers of the Shaksperian drams, won additional
laurels for that sound and finished artist, who is at home
alike in the theory and practice of his procession. Tho
most extraordinary hit of the season, and one of the
moat extraordinary theatrical hits on record, has been
unquestionably the melodrama of the Corsican Brothers,
which ran some seventy nights since its production in
February without any diminution of attraction. As we
presume every one has seen it, there is no use dwelling
again on its singular fascinations; suffice it to say that
Mr. Kean gave an individuality to his role that no other
actor we could name on the stage could impart, and that
Mr. Wigan has appeared in no part in which his very
high talent has been more appreciated than in that of
Brothers,T heti
wwiteh hitasy e had
the libertine duellist, Chateau Renaud. There never
has been produced a melodramatic play so exciting and
the
enthrallingfairy tale
laes the
w fitaf
Cernsdic an
andßrothers,
i
beau-
tiful scenic effects—chief of all, th
picturesque tableau of the flight of the efai exquisitelytlusine
borne by the friendly swans through the airyr regions to
Marchenland. Mr. Lovell's pleasing comedy The Trial
of Love was stamped with unanimous and sustained
approbation; and in that fantastic phantasm, The ram"
pine, Mr. Bourcieault not alone displayed his auctorial
skill, but by his performance proved that he is
o
com-
petent to embody dramatic parts, a well as to create
r
adapt them.
• the principal female
In Wittaind and The Vampire, ... in
Miss Carlotta Leciercq
characters were sustained by
a style signally evincing her general utility and value to
the establishment, not only from her highly cultivated
and effective choregraphic talents, but from a very de-
cided development of histrionic excellence. Animated
and graceful, brilliant and correct in her personations,
Miss Leclercq never verges on either coarseness or
affectation; and all that we have seen this favourite
and fascinating artiste undertake on the boards of
.
the Princess's, whether pantomime
or otherwise,
has so invariably been marked by an unobtrusive, and
consequently all the more telling, display of pure taste
and harmony of deportment, that we truly wish, for
the sake of theatrical interests generally, that every
manager in town could possess her equal in his troupe,
if but as a pattern for aspirants to that artistic execution
by means of which she has justly attained to an esta-
blished and increasing appreciation. Miss Robertson is
likewise deserving of laudatory mention. Always
pleasing and pretty, she has recently exhibited a pointed
improvement in her acting which has greatly ad-
vanced her in public estimation. To eulogise Mr.
Harley or Mr. Meadows were but to gild refined
gold; and to commend Mr. Addison for
his
incomparable old men, and Miss Marshall for
the
" saucy" characters, of which she is so clever a represen-
tative, but to echo the general voice. The habitues of the
Princess's will sensibly feel the
. loss of r
we understand that " the /1-. —Wi .gan, and
inimitable" Fl
no more. If this be so, it will be
exmore returns
e somewhat difficult to
find an adequate substitute for so popular a favourite at
this house as the first of pantomimic buffos has been for
several seasons.
Grateful for
the past, and confident for the future,
we look forward with a pleasing anxiety to the re-
appqtrance of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kean, like giants
refreshed, in September next, environed by their brilliant
and highly-disciplined cohorts. And so, for a brief
season, we bid them very heartily farewell.

THE CITY OF LONDON POLICE FORCE'7,9,:II, Monday a return, obtained by Mr. Lich, ALP., was prin'tijo
showing that the charge of the city of London police fht,-as
year 1851 was 38,582/. 14s. 7d., of which 25,077/. I°3'ards• received as police-rate collected in the several 'I,- for
10,3221. ss. 100. from the corporation, 1,8651. as a grant 4s,
extra men employed during the Great Exhibition, 38"%ng
received for watching London-bridge, 2911. 10s. for watchl-e,
Blacktriars-bridge, and 6141. 4s. 9d. arising from
fines, I) nalties, and sundry sources.
A ,t to
NEW METROPOLITAN WATER ACT.---The z•-"t 0
make better provision respecting the supply of water t°,l4, metropolis, which received the Royal Assent on the Ist /01'iy
contains 29 clauses and a schedule. From the 31st ofeno
gust, 1855, no companies, except the Chelsea Waterwors,gde
take water from any part of the river Thames below' '`, ypre
dington-lock, or from any part of any of the tributary 11„vi-ot
or streams of the river Thames below the highest P,"",-55,
where the tide flews; from the 31st of August, ,v,,,i; reservoirs, within a limited distance, are to be covliier from the 31st of December, 1855, every company is to 'to all water supplied by them for domestic use; three moll r,
before any company shall resort to any new source of Wlsro
such company must give notice to the Board of Trade,
„0.•
the Act. Athcte.
may thereupon appoirt an inspector. Engines are to co
sume their own smoke. There are several provisionstro,
northile metro
p+ p enablelis.
intehleunßeosa,r,dalolf
sTrade p
places
es enforcel3ing
within the circuit formed by, the
of, and are .
of Fulham, Hammersmith, Kensington, Padetil,
left bank of the river Thames as are within the exterthe
parishes
. St. Pancras - ,ese
Hackney, St
ton, Hampstead, Hornsey, Tottenham, Pan Islingt°
and Shadwell ; such part of the parish of Chelsea P,,,
Poplar,
Stoke Newington, Stratford-le-Bow, Bronns
lies north of the said parish of Kensington, and such pat
and places lying on the south side or right bank of the o'f
river as are within the ambit formed by the parishes_,"'
~
Woolwich, Charlton, Greenwich, Deptford, Lea, Lewishl
Camberwell, Lambeth, Streatham, Tooting, Wandswortb, 413
Putney.
THE ELECTION FOR INVERNESS.—A VERY Aii‘''
with the election for Inverness, which will,
WARD MISTAKE.—A circumstance has occurred in conneXl
vitiate the whole proceedings, and render a new election 11:'
cessary. The sheriff, who acted on the occasion as 004;
we are assure;
turning officer, did not, it appears, put the election of '-'„,,,e
Matheson to a show of hands, but on that gentleman Harp
being being put in nomination, and being duly seconded, and tu`':
being no opposing candidate proposed, the returning o,lllor
without calling for a show of hands, simply at declare'
Matheson elected. The Act, we are told, for we have not
the moment access to it, is specific in requiring that a show
of hands shall be taken for and against any candidate who
may be proposed and seconded. The affair will prove an e..
ceedingly awkward one for all parties.—Morning Advertiser'
for INTELLIGENCE.—MAIDSTONE.--The hops i°
this neighbourhood are progressing favourably. There 0
however, talk of mould having made its appearance in 5009
look well, and are very free from verinidij•
oira ptahrotseef
goruoru
nhcoisp swahriee
which
ndoingre derleneeeeii
some gardens. W'ateringbury, Teston, and Nettlested-'
The hops grow free,
ißorgeilyi chwlfeire
s'lp'
heceiarnilayj
still there are places very yellow and unkindly, and 130 d
likely to rally, the leaves having a tendency to Curl, aree
shine with honey-dew. Cranbrook— Our gardens 11',(1
during the past week much improved in appearance, an
with the present weather the prospect of growing a chro looks cheering. Canterbury—The late sultry weather had
been beneficial to the hops, except where the grounds ''...„
not been worked : in these a yellowness is showing at bott.on
No fly or lice is to be met with, and most of the plantats
are branching out well. Some of the St. Mary Idre„o
grounds still exhibit a shortness of bine.—South-East"
Gazette.
THE FATAL ACCIDENT AT BLACKFMARS-BRIDGE'
..
—FINDING OF ONE Cat' TINE BODIES.--yesterday afternee:o,
shortly before four o'clock, as James Costello, a man 'OIP
supplies the vessels lying in the Pool with books, was r00,_,,
e
ing his boat near George's Stairs, Horselydown, lie
,o,
served the body of a female floating down the river, wbea
let
after some difficulty, he succeeded in getting into the bob,
and bringing ashore. A shell was procured, and it was CO,'",,
veyed to the dead-house of John's Church, Horsey,
down, and was there believed to be that of one of the Pert
sons who lost their lives by the melancholy accident, st
131ackfriars-bridge on Sunday evening last. Last night to
eleven o'clock James Gwynne, one: of the survivors, wentd,
ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH COMPANY OF IRELAND...-. I the place, and the beadle being sent for to unlock the gelid's
house, he identified the body as that of Emma Bate, a sh3iti.,
The submarine cable is now on board a steamer lying at
woman, who was to have been married to hie brother-lix
positively be immersed across the
Portpatrick, and will
law on next Sunday week. She was attired in a black 51e3
Channel this day. The two principal hotels at Stranraer dress,
blackand black lace bonnet. He apPeal- t
with visitors, and we also mantle, i vo
have been for some days filled ) .
greatly distressed at the. .
sight, and said that if she had his
is not a bed to be had at I ortpatrick Cr its
he had ''
learn that there
clung so tightly to his sister no doubt but
ho
such numbers have Rocked in to witness this
I t. 3 '
neighbourhood,
sister's life would have been preserved. nforma io en
and waterpipes have -
The gas .
been forwarded to the coroner for the purpose of holding
interesting ceremony. '
brought into the company's spacious offices in
already been
inquest upon the body.
now getting ready for the re-
Oft
Victoria-street, and they are
13th inst at • sle ChOr
of the land telegraph wires. We cannot omit stating Married, on the ~ Win y
e 4,
ceptiotnh
greatest praise is duo to the Hon. Mr. Massey, Wilts, by the Rev. C. Cogan, ➢May rJenkins Freestun, l'ad
that e F
and Griffin, for their untiring exertions to only of riumphry May Freestun, Esq., of Mayfield, to
Messrs. Gilpin
son
- hew to Colonel Fr
complete the telegraphic communication between the three the Grove, county of Somerset, and nephew
o„Arto
ountries, and from the exceedingly low scale of charges we stun, M.P. for Weymouth, to Anna, second daughter
sli"de,
,of Winslow House, Wilts. After a splenq7, tie
understandc the company intend adopting, their efforts must Stone, Esq.
be crowned with success, and render all oppigitim perfectly jeuner at Winslow 1191L:O, the bride and bridegroom i o#
useless.—Belfast News Letter of Monday. ' route for ratis•