The Sun.
London, England, 1849-08-13 00:00:00

N0.17,748.] LONDON, MONDAY Li E
G
1:).: S
AUGUST 13, 1849.

INL AND REVENUE,
OLD BROAD-STREET, JULY 31, 1849.
Pursuant to the directions of the statutes 1 and 2 Wm' IV., c. 22,
and 6 and 7 Vic., c. 86 respetively, notice is hereby given, that on
the days stated, the follo xing articles left in HACKNEY and ME-
TROPOLITAN STAGE CARRIAGES were deposited in the Public
Carriages Department of this Office, and unless such Articles be
claimed, and the ownership of them pr..ved, between the hours of
Ten and Three, and within One Year from the time of their deposit,
they will dc disi.osed of, as directed by the above statutes.
By order of the Board,
JAM ES G E ENSTRE ET, Assessor.
Date! Date
Description No. Description 1849
March May
. 3)

2216 Umbrella . . . 9 '2497 Umbrella
2218 Cap . . . . 10 2500 Coat .
2219 Coat . . . . 10 2501 Book
2220 Paper parcel . . 10 2503 Parasol
c 221 Coat . . . . 10 2505 Umbrella
2223 Umbrella . . . 12 2508 Coat
2225. I..ady's Cloak . . 12 2509 Umbrella
2226 Mu'T 12 2513 Coat
2227 Paper parcel . . 12 2514 Carpet bag .
2231 Scarf alai Rug . . 11 2515 13ruo.:11
2232 Umbrella . . . 11 2527 Cloth-cape .
2233 Pocket-book . . 112521 Parasol
2234 Railway rug . . 15
2239 Basket . . . . 16.2522 Umbrella
2240 Two Books . . . 13 2523 Coat . •
2242 Opera-glass . . . 17 2521 .'oat . .
2247 Umbrella and Stick . 21.'2525 Shawl . .
2251 Vinaigratte . . . 21,2526 Parcel . .
2252 Paper parcel . . 21;2531 Umbrella and basket •
2255 Coat . . . 22.2532 Umbrella and caws -
2256 Hat-case . . . 22!2536 Coat . • •
2259 Ring . . . . 2 12537 Umbrella . .
2250 Snuff-box . . . 23'2538 Parasol . . .
2264 Railway rug . 21;2540 Coat . . .
2269 Mackintosh cape . 27;2541 Railway-rug . • . 4
2272 Umbrella . . . 29;2542 Scarf . . . . 4
2273 Mock jewellery, waist- 12544 Horse cloth and bridle . 5
coat, &c. . . . 292545 Parcel . .
2279 Umbrella . . . 31 '2542 Coat . .
2280 Carpet-bag . . . 31 2550 Coat .
2554 Eye glasses .
2556 Note-book .
2559 Cane . .
2560 Coat . .
'2562 Umbrella .
2563 Parasol . .
2565 Umbrella
2568 Scarf . .
2569 I'uraaol .
2571 Pocket book.
2573 Umbrella. .
2574 Umbrella. .
2576 Paper parcel. . . 9
3580 Paper parcel. . . 9
2581 Coat. . . • • 9
2582 Two coats. . 11
2585 Coat and mackintosh. . 11
2546 Cuat. . . . . 11
12586 Railway rug. . . 12
,2591 Parasol. . . .13
[2592 Parcel.
2594 Parasol. .
2595 Coat. .
2596 Book. . .
12599 Waterproof coat.
600 Opera glass .
'2601 Shawl . • •
2606 Pocket-book . •
2610 Two parasols
2613 Parasol . .
2620 Shawl . .
2622 Purse . .
2623 Coat . .
1624 Pcacil case .
2628 Opera glass .
2629 Gold coin •
2632 Bracelet .
4633 Coat. .
2634 Coa• . . .
12635 Patent hat. . . 21
2636 , ;oat and railway rug. . 21
2240 Umbrella and stick. . . 22
2 41 Pa asol. . .
26 4 2 Umbrella. . .
1644 Umbrella. . .
2945 Cap. . . •
2646 Umbrella. . •
2348 Purse. . •
2649 Cane. . . .
2650 Parasol. . •
21'55 Cloak. . .
2656 Carpet bag.
2657 Cane. . . .
2558 Book . . •
2560 hat Case . .
.2662 Umbrella .
2663 Shawl . •
2665 Coat . . .
2666 Coat . .
2667 Stick . . •
2670 Umbrella and cane
1671 Spectacles .
2673 2 Parasols
2674 Snuff-box
2676 Ring
2677 Umbrella
2679 Coat ,

April
2281 Boa and medical strap-
ping . . . . 2
2284 Cap . . 2
' • ,I
2210) Keys . . • • 3'
2293 Umbrella . . . 4
2294 Boa . , . • 4
2'402 Umbrella . . • 5
2305 Japan box . . . 7
2308 Umbrella . . .
2309 Lady's bag . . . 9
2313 Three Coats . . I I
2315 Victorine . . • 11
2316 Silk handkerchief . 11
2317 Parasol . . . 12
2318 Cloak . . . 12
2319 Serf . . . . 13
2323 Si)e 'tacks . . . 14
2325 Keys . . . • • 16
2327 Umbrella . . . 1(1
2328 Paper parcel . . 17
2329 Purse . . . . 1;
2330 Two Parasols . . 17
2331 Parasol . . . 17
2332 Parasol . . . 171
2333 Umbrella and Stick . 171
2;34 Coat . . . . 17
2338 Parcel invi.ntory . le
2339 Umbrella . . . IS
2 40 Parcel of harness . IS
2342 Coat • . . .
2343 Coat . . . . 2
2347 Umbrella . . . 21
2350 Umbrella . . . 23
2352 Umbrella . . . 23
2353 Parasol . . . 24
.2.354 Umbrella . . . 24
2355 Leather case, German

.
30
. 31
. 31
. 31
. 31
• 31
Juue

4
. 4
. 4

. . 6
. . 7
. . 7

. 8
. 9

. . 13

14
. 14
. 14
. 15
. . 15
. . 16
. , 18

Books . . . 24
2356 Umbrella . . . 21
2357 Coat . . . . 24'
2340 Purse . . .
2361 Coat . . . . 2:;
236.2 Scarf and umbrella .
2363 Sbawl . . . 26
2361 Cane . . . . 2e
2365 Lady's bag . . . 26
2369 Carpet bag . . . 27
2370 Coat . . . . 27
2:172 Opera-glass , . 27
2373 Parcel (cloth) . . 2i
2374 Purse . . . .
2375 I'arasol . . . 2s
2378 Umbrella - . . . 30
2379 Opera-glass . . 30
May
_ _

2386 Umbrella
2387 Parasol .
2388 Coat . .
23146 Coat . .
2397 Umbrella .
2400 Parasol .
2401 Coat . .
2404 Coat
24436 Coat . .
2410 Railway rug
2414 Umbrella
2416 Pap. .r parcel
3118 Parasol .

. 19
. 20
. 20

. 22
. 23

. 26
. 26

. 26
. 26

. (J 7
. 27
. 29
. 29

, . 30
• • • 30
July.

. 9

. 10

2,630 Coat

2420 Umbrella
2424 Paper parcel

. 11
. 11

2,635 Bank-book .
!2,686 Respirator .

. _
2425 Parasol .
2430 Umbrella
2431 Mackintosh
2432 Paper p 'reel
2433 Umbrela .
2438 Parasol .
2439 Prints . .

1.1
. lb
. 15
. 15
. 15
.
. 17

,
,e,GS7 Carpet-bag .
'2,689 Book . .
'2,690 Cane . .
:.:,691 Cloak . .
'2,697 Umbrella .
'2,499 Umbrella .
2,700 Par.isol .

2,701 Umbrella and parasol .
2,702 Paper parcel. . .
270', Umbrella . .
2.706 Paper parcel . .
2711 Corpet bag . . .
. 2112713 2 Umbrellas

2441 Umbrella . . . 17
2443 Umbrellaand paper par-
cel . .
2145 Umbrella
2446 Two Bracelets .

2419 Umbrella

2453 Umbrella

. 18
. 18
. 18

2718 Cane

2 462 timbrwila

. 221

27 24 .

2469 Country bank-note and

2728 Stick .

_
gold coin . . 23 9729 Coat . .
2470 Parasol 23' _730 Coat . .
2471 Cloak (lady's) . . 2ti 2731 Cane . .
247? Greta-glass . , . 2l 273 Cflatvi .
2479 Brooch . . . . 25 2735 .
2450 Railway-rug , . . 25 2737 Bua . .
2481 Uantnella and parasol . 2738 Parwian.
2482 Parasol . . . . 25 2739 Lady's mantle
2484 Paper parcel . . 25 2741 Coat . .
_ _

. _
24.56 Umbrella
2188 Coat .

. 26 2712 Coat .
. 26 2743 Coat .

2490 Coat
2491 Coat

28 2745 Co it . .
28 2743 Parasol ..

'1.1111.E ROY AL POLYTECHNIC
INSTITUTION, REGENT-SMEET: _

Rome Illustrated, in an entirely new series of Dissolving Views,
daily, at Half-past Four, and every Evening at a Quarter to Ten.—A
Descriptive Lecture embracing the most interesting points connected
with the subject, will be given by Mr. J. Russell.—Lectures on Che-
mistry, by Mr. J. M. Ashley, daily, at Halt-past Three, and on the
Evenings of Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at Nine o'clock.—Lec-
tore by I►r. Bachhoffner on Masters's Patent Process of Freezing
Dessertlces, &c.—The Oxy-hydrogen Microscope, daily, at One
o'clock, and every Evening at Eight.—Diver and Diving-6ell.
Open daily from Eleven to Five ; amt in UM Evenings (including
tatnrday) from Seven till Half-past Ten.
Admission. la, Schools, Half-price.---The New Catalogue, is.

FABLES for the FANCIFUL.—No. IV:
CECILIA AND THE TULIP.
Amid the garden's peaceful shade,
At evening's tranquil hour,
Cecilia, meditating, strayed,
And in her leafy prozress stayed,
To pluck a beauteous flower.
" Fair lady." (quoth the chosen bloom,
When taken from its stem)
" Those roses have a rich perfume—
Why take a tulip from the loom,
Instead of one of them ?"
Cecilia smiled, and thus addressed
The golden-petalled flower :
" Fair bloom, it was thy beauteous crest,
Which made me choose thee from the rest,
That blossom in the bows.

" Flora has clothed thee with attire,
Which few but thee assume ;
And 'tis this dress which ranks the higher,
However much I may admire
The rose's scented bloom."

APPLICATION.

I heard—and smile not n hen I say
I thought of Moses' Mart,
Where fashion's flowers, in choice display,
Attract admirers, day by day,
From many a distant part.

This splendid suit, by loses made,

Has won Cecilia's smile ;
She thinks the beauty here displayed,
Casts every other in the shade,
In point of make and style.
Had it not been for M. and Son,
She might have passed me by ;
But dress like this, excelled by none,
Has, like the tulip's beauty, won,
Cecilia's judging eye.

LIST OF PRICES.
READY WADI.

Men' Spring, and Summer Wrappers.. from £0 8 6
The Bulwer, Pacha, Paletot, and every descrip•
1 2 6
Bon of light Over-coats •••• • • • • •• • •• • • • •
Cloth Over Coats, of a light texture, and hand-
somely trimmed 1 1 0
Do. do. lined with silk .. • • .. ••• • • • 1 8 0
Do. do. superior quality .... •..1 16 0
Jean and Holland Blouses 0 2 9
Fancy Victoria d 0....... ...... ........ 0 4 0
Tweed do. •• .•• .••. ••.... ........ •• •• •• •• 0 4 6
Dress Coat 0 17 0
Frock Coat 1 0 0
Spring and Summer Trousers 0 4 0
Doeskin and Buckskin 0 7 6
Spring and Summer Vests in every variety.. 0 1 6
Black and Figured Satin Vests • • .... ••••• • •• 0 4 6
Black de., superior quality .. • ••.•• • • • • • 0 9 6
White Marcella Vests .•• • • ••••••• • • • • • •• 4 6
Men's Black Cloth Vests .. ••.••••• • • • • • • • • 0 3 6
Boy's Spring and Summer Ve5t5............ 0 0 10
Boys' Hussar and Tunic Suits •.. .
Men's Fishing Coats in great variety ........ 0 4 0
MADE TO lIMAALIE.
Paletots made from a variety of material, fitted
for Summer wear • • ...... 1 1
Do. very elegantly trimmed 0
Superior Cloth of a light texture .......... 1 15 0
Ditto ditto lined with 5i1k...... 2 2 0
Ditto Dress C0at.......... „ „ ............ 1 12 0
Rest do. • • ..
Superfine Frock do. ......... .....•1 15 0
Best do. ...... .............. 3 3 0
Fancy Doeskin Trousers. ................ • 016 6
Best do.. • .... •• •• • •••••• • • 1 6 0
Black Cloth Vests...... •••••• • • .• •• •• .. 0 8 6
Best do.• • • • • • •• • • ••
Splen lid Satin Vest.. • • ..... ..... 0 14 6
. ..... • • • • ..
Best d 0..• . 0 18 6
Hussar and Tunic suits 5 0
Superfine d 0... •• 1 7 0
Men's White Marcell% Ves s • • • • .
Ci;7lssiiuritefess variety 0106 to 1 16 0
Elegant from 0 16 oto 5 0 0
oamt Fiveplete Minutes
inoos ti. co .
?"urAnisSugi:OfanCyleethxteesnet 11.
The
fofruwl larddierde,epost
for
rself-nmeew basurekm,eilzticatlendbtehe "(}rest Fact,"
free, to any part of the kingdoh
mad. on application,wOrth
Nntice—fh.:Str
season.
easandon.Parasol Department are new replete with
every novelty of
Observe—Any article purchased, either ready made, or made to
measure, if not approved of will be exchanged, or the money returned.

. .. - .
E. MOTES and SON, Tailors, Woollendrapers, Clothiers, Ratters,
Hosiers Furriers, Boot and Shoemakers, and General Outfitters, 154,
155, 156, and 157 Mi,orlas, and k 2, 44, 85, and 86 Alslgate, City,
London; all communicating with each other, and forming one Yast
Establishment.

Caution.—E. Moses and Son regret having to guard the public
against imposition; but having heard that the untradesmasi-like
falsehood of being connected with them, or " It is the same concern,"
h is been resorted to in many Instances, and for obvious reasons,
hey beg to state that they have so connexion with any other house
In or out of London, except their Branch Establishments, 34, Far-
gate, Sheaield ; and 19, Thornton's-buildings, Bradford, Yorkshire;
‘ita hose who require cheap and genuine clothing, &0., should call
at or its Lid to the Histories and Aldgate, City, London; or either of
the Branch Establishments, as above.

Take Notice.—This Establishment is closed frem sunset Friday,
to stunt Saturday, when buaines7 L roamed till twelve o'clock.

PUBLICATIONS.

TO TOURISTS.-BLACK'S GUIDE BOOKS
AND TRAVELLING MAPS.

New Edition 3.

" They shout I find a corner in the portmanteau of every person
about to undertake a journey of pleasure or business, either in Eng-
land and Wales, or Scotland." —John Bull.
" The most valaabl.! series of Picturesque Guide Books issued by
Messrs. Black of Edinburgh. We have looked carefully through tha
volumes ; they are admirably ' got up ;' the descriptions are accu-
rate, and remarkably clear and comprehensive. Altogether the
series of works is of immense value to tourists.—Art

BLACK.'S PICTURESQUE TOURIST OF
SCOTLAND, -
Seventh Edition, Corrected and Improved,
Timtaining an accurate Travelling Map; 25 Engraved Charts of
Roads, Railroads, and interesting Localities (including Plans of Edin-
burgh and Glasgow) ; numerous Views of the Scenery, on wood and
steel, and a copious Itinerary. In a handsome portable volume,
price Bs. 6d.
"A comprehensive, intelligent, and well•arranged Guide Book.
We have been furnishe ' with an incidental proof of the remarkable
ac Itracy of the Charts and Descriptions, in the personal testimony
of a pedestrian, who has traversed a considerable space, hoJk in
hand."—Spectator.

ANDERSON'S GUIDE to the HIGHLANDS
and ISLANDS of SCOTLAND,
Including Orkney and &thud ; Descriptive of their Scenery, Sta-
tistics, Antiquities, and Natural History ; with Historical and Tra-
ditional Notices, Maps, Views, Tables of Distances, Notices of Inns,
&c. New Edition, greatly improved. In a closely printed volume.
Price 10s. Gd.

"Most copiously and praiseworthily minute "—Athenmum.
" the most complete work of Its kind."—Atlas.
BLACK'S ECONOMICAL TOURIST OF
SCOTLAND,

Fifth Editkr., Corrected and Improved,
C•ntaininz an accurate Travelling Map and Itinerary, with De-
scriptive Notices of all the remarkatle objects along the several
roads, and Four Engraved Charts of those localities which possess
peculiar Historical or Picturesque interest. In a neat closely printed
♦olume, price 33. M.
"A work most carefully and elaborately compiled, containing the
greatest possible amount of information in the smallest possible
space."—Scolsman.

BLACK'S PICTURESQUE-TOURIST AND
ROXD-DOOK ~f ENGLAND and WALES,
ContaiMng a General Travelling Map, with the Roads and Railways
distinctiy.laid dow.a : besides Sections of the more important Dis-
tricts on an enlarged scale, and Engraved Charts of Roads, Rail-
roads, and Interesting; Localities. In a closely printed and portable
volume. Price 10s. 6d.

An attempt to bring the old road-book up to the pitch of modern
improvement, and we are bound to pronounce it successful. It is
cheap and portable, at the s.,rne time that it contains an immense
mass of information, closely compressed and well printed."—CiYil
Engineer'i Journal.

BLACK'S PICTURESQUE GUIDE TO
THE ENGL;SII LAKES,

Third Edition, Enlarged and Improved.

Including an Essay on the Geology of the District, by JoUN
PHILLIPS, F.R.S., G.L., late l'rofessor of Geology and Mineralogy in
the University of Dublin. With a minutely accurate Map, by W.
llL7Gues ; Charts of the Lakes, by SIDNEY HILL; Views of the
Scenery, by various distinguished Artists ; and an ample Itinerary of
all the Routes, with the Distances accurately laid down. In a neat
portable volume, price ss.
" It is a Picturesque Guide in every sense—its descriptions are
charmingly written - its intelligence is ample and minute—and its
illustrations are admirable specimens of art.".—Atlas.

BLACK'S ROAD and RAILWAY TRA-
VELLING MAP of ENGLAND and WALES,
Carefully compiled from the Maps of the Ordnance Surveys, and
beautifully Engraved by SIDNEY HALL ; wi h all the Roads, Rail-
roads, and other Topographical Information required by the Tourist
or Traveller on business. Size, 32 inches by 2254. In a neat Port-
ab'e rase, price 4s. Gd.
" A beautifully executed Map of England a:4 Wales, which, after
careful observation and reference, we can characerise as being
among the most correct ever issued."—Mining Journal.
A Smaller Map, price 2s. Gd.

BLACK'S ROAD AND RAILWAY
TRAVELLING MAP OF SCOTLAND,

Carefully constructed fr,an the best authorities, with all the
Roads and Railroads accurately laid down. Size, 32 inches by 24.
In a neat Portable Case, price 4s. 6d.
From the care bestowed on the constrtrtion of the present
Map, and the means which have been used to correct the original
drawings. by reference to individuals conversant with the Topes-
granny of their respective localities, the Publishers are satisfied
that it will be found the most accurate and beautiful Map of Scotland
ex:ant.

" A handsome-looking Map, of large dimensions, yet so well
moulited that it folds up into the size of a pocket-book, and admits
at the same time of a partial examination."—Spectator.
A Smaller Map, price 2s. 6d.
BLACK'S GUIDE through EDINB URGH
Sixth Edition, price 2s. 6d, ; and GUIDE through GLAS-
GOW, Third Edition, price 23. With Maps and Views.
*** Both these Works are compiled for the special use of
Stra,rgers, their contents being arranged in distinct Walks, indi-
cated by different colours on the Maps of the respective Cities. The
Tourist is thus enabled to traverse the ground without any further
assistance, and to visit all that is worth seeing in both Cities in a
very short time.

-BLACK'S COUNTY MAPS of SCOT-
LAND, carefully Coloured, according to their Parochial
and District Divisions, with all the Railways, Places of Histori-
cal and Legendary .Note, Memoranda of Battles, &c., &c.
In Neat Portable Cases. Price Is. and Is. Gd. each County.
BLACK'S TRAVELLING MAPS of NORTH
and SOUTH WALES, Reduced from the Maps of the Ord-
nance Survey. In Neat Portable Cases. trice Is. Cd. each.
A. and C. Black, Edinburgh ; and Sold by all Booksellers.

?TELL GWYNNE TAVERN and CHOP-
-11 HOUSE, Bull Inn-court, Strand, for Luncheons, Dinners,
and Suppers, Three Doors East of the Adelphi Theatre, and opposite
Adam- street.

Mes:rs. ARCHErt and HOLT most respectfully invite their
friends and the public to patronise the Nell Gwynne Coffee•ronm,
which has been fitted up in the style of the period in which she lived.
Visitors to the Theatres, Citizens, and Gentlemen connected with
Somerset House, arid the Banking Houses in the vicinity, will find
the Table d'ilote, which takes place at Half-oast
Joints, 2s. per head. not Joints until Eight, and Suppers untL One
o'clock. Private Dining,-rooms, excellent Beds, superior Wines and
Spirits; fine Ales, and Barclay and Perkins's Stout.
N.B. An Entrance also from Maiden lane.

THE NICOLL PALETOT WAREROOMS,
114. 116, 120, REGENT-STREET, and 22, CORNHILL.
Also for Nicoll's Morning Coat, now in almost universal request
for the Country, Riding. Walking, Seaside, &c. Shooting Jackets
adapted for the Moors, &c.
Many have assumed the use of the word PALETOT, but Messrs.
NICOLL are the sole Patentees of the design and material.

Aor ESSRS. NICOLL'S Wholesale and Counting
.rta House Departments for the London Branches in the Ship-
ping and Woollen Trades arc in CHANGE-ALLEY, CORNHILL,
and 120, REGENT-STREET.

A K K I A G E
One hall the world are desolately single, And the otK.
..Ipposing them married, questionat,ly contented. Diffidence, or
..,nse of right determine the former, and miscalculate 44 hopes en,,
...tun' the latter. The solitary one may shield himself under the plea
of caution and worldly prudence, and the indissoluble, regret un-
eornprosing hur;y ; but the truth lies deeper. Physical incapacity,
anS broken health, are the great hindrances to domestic happine;v
tail soot ii content. The dowry should not he the only marriage set-
tie rent. Honour and justice demand that health should form an item
:n the eouspact; it alone dignifies the alliance. Blighted hopes er
neglect wesmd more sorely than poverty or misfortune. Reader, if
these surmises concern you, procure Dr. CIILVERWELL'S little
MEMOIRS "On Single and Married Life, " pub, in 2 vols., Is.
each (by post, in stamps, Is. 6d. each). Let no imaginatively
:dined, or prudish feeling deter you, by their titles, nor be hindered
ay misinterpretation of their supposed contents, from obtaining
!ben. They are not intended certainly for mere idle curiosity, but
for the closet perusal of those mere deeply interested, to whom
they are offered as antagonistic to the empyrical trash put forth on
the above subjects, by unqualified authors, which alone or
together, are a disgrace to the age. Furthermore, two other
ittle publications claim your attention (same price Is. each,
by r oat Is. 6d.) called " What to Eat, Drink, and
Avoid," and " How to be Happy." They are not merely
pimp/lets, but equal in quantity a library volume, nor are they the
mere ephemeral scribblings of the hour, but the study of the author's
'ife who owes his present existence, health, and position to this ob-
seta-Plea of the maxims he would inculcate—to do unto others as he
wousi 'se done nuts—to live after nature's laws—and to keep always
on the 'runny side of the way." The above works may be had of
Sherwood, 23, Paterncster-rew ; Carvalho, 147, Fleet-street • Mann,
39. ^or ; Nalson, 457, West Strand ; or direct (by post or other-
tr.)) Tens the author (who may be conferred with personally,
iust..ngs and evenings), 10. Argyll-plate Regent-street; and ,all
Bookseller"

THE LIVERPOOL FANCY FAIR.—A Liverpool letter
of Saturday states, that on Friday night the festival ter-
minated in a most auspicious and satisfactory manner.
The weather throughout the day was delightful ; and at
an early hour in the afternoon almost every place of
business was closed, in order that the artisans of the
town might renew the enjoyment that lasted but a short
time on the previous day. Some 40,000 persons had by
six o'clock in the evening clustered within and around
the park; and old English amusements, aerial and pyro-
technic displays fascinated the multitude until a late hour
in the evening. The balloon ascent was again made; the
skilful aeronaut being accompanied by two sons of the
late mayor of the town. It descended in the Earl of
Derby's park shortly before seven o'clock, after voyaging
in the air about three-fourths of an hour. Relative to the
result of the fair in a pecuniary point of view, it may be
stated as most satisfactory; the amount realised exceed-
ing the most sanguine expectations of the committee,
whose zwil and industry in the furtherance of the
tPnevolent object in view were most commendable.
Their labours were unceasing, but they will receive an
ample reward in the satisfaction they experience from
having forwarded the interests of three of the most
excellent charities of which Liverpool can boast. The
committee are not yet in a position to state the receipts
with accuracy, as several sums are to be handed in from
various sources; but we have the best authority for
stating that the total sum will not be under 8,0001.; the
probability is that it will be rather more. Although the
police were numerous on the ground, the light-fingered
gentry were rather too successful in their depredations.
On Thursday they robbed the stall of the lady of the
Mayor to the extent of 30/.
DOOR- KNOB COMPOSITION.—Mr. John Harrison,
Stillwater, Saratoga county, New York, has patented an
improvement consisting in the compounding of the
following materials, calcined, pulverized, and ground,
viz. :—bone, 10 parts ; black flint, 4 parts _J crys-
tal felspar, 10 parts ; granite, 10 parts ; Vermont
white sand, 10 parts; China clay, 11 parts; chromate of
potash, 1 part; litharge, 1 part; antimony, I Dart;
chrome green, 1 part; oxide of iron, 3 parts; oxide of
tin, 1 part; oxide of zinc, 1 part; oxide of manganese,
4 parts. The articles are ground in water. and consti-
tute the body and everything necessary for the manu-
facture.—Builder.

READING, GUILDFORD, AND REIGATE RAILWAY.—
The Government inspector during the past week has
examined several portions of this line, between Reigate
and Guildford, and thence-to Farnham, and the entire
opening, which has been delayed in consequence of the
falling in of one of the bridges, will it is understood take
place in a few drys.

THE QUEEN'S VISIT TO IRELAND.
(From the Chronicle.)
CHESTER, SUNDAY NIGHT.
The royal squadron arrived in Belfast Lough at five
o'clock on Saturday.
The Queen was most loyally and brilliantly re-
ceived in Belfast.
At eight on Saturtlay evening her Majesfy went
on board the rod al yacht opposite Carrickrergus. The
weather was boisterous, and the time of sailing for
Scotland uncertain.

EMBARKATION AT KINGSTOWN.
Her Majesty arrived at Kingstown about half past
six o'clock. There were immense numbers assembled
to witness the embarkation. The piers and rocks
along the shore were densely crowded, and every spot
from which a view could be obtained was occupied.
As the royal train neared the terminus, the
shouting of the people extended along the line of
railing opposite Rathborne's Hotel was most enthu-
siastic. Towards the sea line of railway the splendid
clubhouse now in course of completion by the Royal
Irish Yacht Club was filled with groups of fashion-
ables every rock that margined the waters
bore its mass of living beings, and the hardy sea-
man, the respectable mechanic, their wives and
children, mixed up with those above them in rank
and station, presented a display that even the most
selfish or careless could not pass by without having
some feeling excited or some kindly thought awakened
in their minds. Then the carriage-way above was
thronged with vehicles, and the wonder was from
whence so many could have collected. The reception
room at the railway was most tastefully ornamented
with evergreens and flowering shrubs from the
gardens of the Royal Dublin Society and the College
Botanical Gardens; but the grand coup d'ceil was
that offered when the Queen and Prince Albert, with
the Princes and Princesses, advanced upon the ter-
race, and gazed around upon the uplifted countenances
that far and near were directed to the one distinguish-
ing point. The eye of royalty rested on the distant
east pier, black with the congregated multitudes;
then on the splendid array below and within the pri-
vileged barriers ; and although the weather was then
lowering and dark, occasional breaks in the clouds
revealing the blue above, brought out the distant
landscape in clear relief, and Killiney Hill, Howth,
and the several distinguishing characteristics of
the bay were sufficiently observable. The many
war steamers in the harbour and the yachts
were gaily dressed from stem to stern. The
Victoria and Albert, at four o'clock, had been moored
close to the jetty, and a crimson covered gang-
way led from the pavilion to the yacht. When on
the pavilion a space was kept clear, in order that her
Majesty and the royal cortege might have an unin-
terrupted view of the truly glorious scene spread
before them, and a few minutes had thus elapsed
before the steps leading to the covered way were
descended. With her :Majesty were his Royal High-
ness Prince Albert and his Excellency the Earl of
Clarendon. The Prince of Wales was also with them,
and behind walked the other royal children—a most
interesting group—the Princesses wearing round
straw hats, with a circlet of wild flowers, and being
simply and tastefully attired. Then came Prince
George of Cambridge and the Countess of Clarendon.
As the Sovereign passed along the covere I way
bouquets of flowers were flung at her feet by the
ladies who occupied the enclosed seats ; and amid the
most fervent and swelling cheers, the roar of cannon,
presented arms, and the blessings of an attached
people, Queen Victoria was again on shipboard. The
guard of honour consisted of a company of each of
the infantry regiments in garrison—the Ist Royals,
2d Queen's Own, the 40th, 48th, 55th, 60th Rifles, and
71st Highland Light Infantry. The embarkation took
place at twenty minutes to seven o'clock.
Just previous to her Majesty's embarkation, the
Earl of Clarendon presented George Roe, Esq., to
the Sovereign, when her Majesty was most graciously
pleased to express her perfect satisfaction at all the
arrangements made by the Dublin and Kingston
Railway Company fur her Majesty's reception and
departure. Her Majesty having embraced his Royal
Highness Prince George of Cambridge and the
Countess of Clarendon, and most cordially taken
leave of the Earl of Clarendon, and the other dis•
tinguished personages by whom she had been attended
to Kingstown, the gangway was drawn on shore, and
the Victoria and Albert was cast off from the quay.
Lieutenant Hutchison had the honour of taking the
steamer into the bay, passing slowly round the inside
of the east pier, and on approaching the Light-house,.
her Majesty, the Zrinc,sa„erst,li'eartal3i-qaTerAftrstO
Which covered the pier cheered most enthusiastically.
Her Majesty remained for a considerable time on this
elevated stand admiring the scene ; and Lord Adol-
phus Fitzclarence honoured Lieutenant
Hutchison
by introducing him to his Royal Highness Prince
Albert, who stated he was satisfied with the arrange•
ments in the harbour, and the manner he had per-
formed his duty from the entering in until the depar-
ture of the royal squadron. Lieutenant Hutchison
has been harbour-master of Kingstown since 1823,
and during the course of his arduous professional
duties saved the Pandora, an 18-gun brig in the Bsy
of Dublin, and als' lost the use of his right eye in the
performance of his official functions.
KINGSTOWN, SATURDAY MORNING.

After the departure of the royal squadron, it rained
almost without intermission during the night, ;and
occasionally there were heavy showers towards morn-
ing. Up to three o'clock some small portion of the
multitude who witnessed the Queen's departure were
Milt making their way to Dublin, and the carmen
drove a most profitable trade. This morning the
railway and the passage to the harbour presented a
singular contrast to the gay scene of yesterday—the
wet and drooping flags and canopies, the deserted
platforms and terraces, and the jaded and worn ap-
pearace of the few who lingered near, being the only
remnants of the public rejoicings; vrhibt the wait-
ing-room at the railway terminus, so elegantly fitted
up for the royal reception, looked like " some ban-
quet-hall deserted."

- The Dragon steam-frigate, after escorting the royal
squadron a considerable way towards the north coast,
returned to Kingstown harbour about eight o'clock
this morning. La Hogue did not proceed with the
squadron beyond Howth light-house, where she was
signalled to take leave, and fired a salute of twenty-
one guns.

BELFAST, SATURDAY EVENING.

Your correspondent at Dublin will, ere this, have
apprised you that the royal squadron left Kings.
town for the north about sunset last even-
ing. As there were one or two vessels ad
vertised to keep company with the fleet, I
should have sailed in one of them, but for two consi •
derations. In the first place, the weather gave pro-
mise of being foggy—a state of the atmosphere which,
added to the consideration of the voyage being by
night, would have prevented me from catching a
glimpse of the coast scenery ; and in the second place,
because although many private craft advertise that
they intend to keep up with her Majesty's fleet, the
announcement is in a great proportion of cases car-
ried out much in the same style as would be a pro-
clamation from me of my intention to run alongside
an express train to Birmingham or so—in proof
whereof I may cite the recent case of the Ajax, a
handsome looking seagoing steamer, which started to
accompany the royal squadron into Cork, and came
steaming past the Turbot Bank into Cove, in splen-
did style, thirteen hours too late!
The history of last night's voyage, I am able, how-
ever, briefly to relate. The squadron started and
steamed steadily along the coast, following the usual
track to Belfast. Dublin Bay, with its open breezy
downs, and long stretching sandy sinuosities, and
heathy and rocky headlands, was soon left behind.
Then the coast, as night fell upon land and sea,was seen
stretching northward, a succession of bold rocky capes
and lower lying bays, dotted with the white specks of
distant fishing villages. The night closed—looking
ragged, dark, and stormy—what sailors, especially
upon wild and iron-bound shores, call a
" dirty"
night. First rainy squalls swept blackly across the
water, and the sea began to rise before their wrath.
About midnight the wind blew more than half a
gale—sweeping up Channel from the southward,
and speedily driving the " white horses," as
sailors call the large foaming crests of heavy
seas, fast and hard before it. The wind wax nearly
dead astern, and the squadron went rolling befote
it at a great pace—the royal yacht keeping in
the advanced portion of the fleet, and occasion.
ally floundering heavily in the fast flowing seas, while
the smaller vessels of the squadron made, as was to be
expected of craft principally intended for smoother
water, still worse weather of it. The dawn was still
grey, coming tardily forth amid the driving mist and
the streaming rain, when the squadron whirled round
" Gray Point" of Belfast Lough, and were soon at
anchor in untroubled water.

afoot.
Meantime, was getting up and
Two or three private steamers, intended to meet the
royal squadron, started from Queen s-budge with a
tolerable number of passengers as early as three
o'clock in the morning, and as soon as it was ascer-
tained in Belfast that the Victoria and Albert had
actually put into the Lough, a steamer chartered by
the harbour commissioners, and bearing their flag and
that of the good town of Belfast, put off with the in-
tention of boarding the royal yacht, and learning her
Majesty's pleasure As to her disembarkation.

By breakfast time everything was prepared for the
reception, and thousands of eyes were directed to the
Lough, from the quays and the rigging, of the. vessels
in the river, everybody anxiously waiting for the first
glimpse of the Fairy.
Belfast—as everybody knows or ought to know—
is a handsome commercial town, lying at the head
of the great tame indentation of the sea, called Bel-
fest Lough, and at the paint where the river Laggan,
deboeching into salt water, forms the boundary be.
tween the county Down and the county Antrim.
This is clearly the least Irish city I have seen. The
people are a mixed breed, and from what I have
heard of them, I hardly think that Irish and Scotch
blood produces a good cross. There is here a want
of the fun—the vivacity—the careless good humour
—so delightfully characteristic of the more southern
parts of Ireland. The people have, comparatively, a
sour, cantankerous look. Besides, I have seen more
drunken men here—drunk at a very early hour in the
day—than I noted during a fortnight's stay in the
south. In clearing the streets the police did their
duty with something which I am strongly tempted to
call brutality ; and yet I refrain, for in numerous
instances it appeared to me that without that bruta-
lity the duty in question could not he done. All
day long batons and switches were falling upon the
shoulders and faces of sturdy struggling malcon-
tents ; and the only joking and laughter which I
heard were when women and children got stuck in
the masses of heavy wet clay which mark the spots
where the ballast commissioners have been widening
the quays.
Au reste, there is no denying that Belfast is a
handsome, openly-built, and clean-looking town. Its
faults consists in its want of character. The broad
ample streets, well-painted and stuccoed houses, mag-
nificent shops, and richly-adorned public edifices,
most of them of a commercial character, give ample
evidence of the trading and manufacturing prosperity
of the capital of Ulster. I suspect that more tall
chimneys rise by the muddy banks of the Laggan
than are to be found all over the green isle, and that
more hard-working clerks polish a greater number of
three legged stools than exist even in Dublin. I
admit all the commercial glory of the place; yet,
still viewing it not with a Manchester eye, but with
one which loves to find mingled with evidences of
prosperity and thriving business some relics of an-
tiquity—some racy savour of the national soil—
some aroma of a distinct individuality—viewing the
city of Belfast with such feelings, I cannot helpsaying
that were my tent to be pitched in Ireland, itis not in
the capital of the "Black Northerns" that I would
most willingly drive in the pegs.
Not that one word of what I say touching the
apparent habits and temper of the people must be
construed into the ghost of an insinuation against
their loyalty, against the enthusiastic loyalty which
I have witnessed to-day. In no part of Ireland has
greater, in no part of Ireland I will add, have more
tasteful preparations been made for the reception of
royalty. Instead of a temporary structure of flags
and canvass for her Majesty to land under, the
authorities of Belfast erected upon Chichester Wharf
a permanent, tasteful, and substantial covered way,
decorated of course for the present occasion by abuns
dance of flags, wreaths, and festoons. A few paces
from the landing place a handsome and symmetrical
arch conducted the royal cortege into the High-
street, a principal thoroughfare, running at
right angles from the river side back into
the city. Were it not that your readers may be
by this time tolerably well surfeited with enume-
rations of triumphal arches, of scarlet-covered and
flag wreathed scaffolds and canopies—of loyal mottoes
painted and gilded—of festoons of flowers—of twining
laurel boughs, and of flags of every size, shape, and
concatenation of sizes and shapes, I would go on to
describe how the handsome streets of Belfast were
decorated with all these loyal marks of rejoicing. As
it is, I may safely add that the streets in question
were more thickly studded with these adornments
than were either those of Dublin or Cork ; that there
was to the full as much inventive power displayed in
the matter of mottoes of welcome; and that the
exceedingly brilliant display of bunting fluttering
before the white and handsome ranges of architecture
which make up the principal streets, produced a
delightfully gay effect. Gaudy colours tell before
highly painted façades infinitely better than they do
fluttering in the front of dingy masses of grimy brick.
I mentioned that the Harbour Commissioners,
in their steam yacht, went down the Lough imme-
diately on receipt of the news of her Majesty's arri-
val. Time wore on after their departure, and by ten
ttie fi ply' ifftWe ble ph,
many colours, and the many platforms erected on
either bank well filled with eager spectators.
The entrance to Belfast by sea is not particularly
striking. Let me briefly sketch it. Suppose we are
in the Lough, looking towards the city.' It is a tame
piece of sheltered water, if the tide be in ; if the re-
verse it is a still tamer piece of sheltered mud and
sand, with a strip of water in the centre. The land
on the right is Antrim, that on the left Down.
Neither bank can lay claim to anything like romantic
beauty. One, however—the Antrim shore—is tole-
rably hilly, the ridges being, however, long-sided,
lumpish, and round ; the other spreads flatly away.
Both shares are well cultivated, and as you approach
Belfast you mark on the left the white villas of the
pleasant little bathing village of Hollywood—
the Margate of Ulster. Presently the flat
swampy expanse of the Queen's Island stretches
out before you. To obtain an idea of it, fancy the
navigable channel of the Thames cut through the
Docks from Limehouse to Black wall, instead of
running round the southern extremity of the Isle of
Dogs. What that Island so treated would be to
London, that is Queen's Island to Belfast. Of
course you follow the artificial channel. It has the
advantages of straightness and depth, certainly not
those of beauty, and it conducts you between a
pair of dam-like river walls to a spot with wharfs,
houses, and shipping on the left-hand—and wharfs,
houses, shipping, and docks upon the right-hand—till
you have fairly entered the trading port of Belfast.
Behind the half-stripped rigging of the vessels in the
docks rises the multitudinous mass of the buildings
of this city. The eye in vain searches for anything
like a tangible feature, save and except the smoke
pouring chimneys of the flax mills. The town is
built upon a Hat, beneath gentle continuations of
the hills which bound the waters of the Lough ; and
running the eye along the valley towards Lisborne
you observe, amid scattered farms, valleys, and
clumps of trees, many spots where the green sward
seems clothed as it were with patches of half-melted
snow. These white points are webs of Irish linen,
drying in the bleachfields. I have said that the River
Laggan runs through Belfast. Two bridges span it
close to each other—Queen's-bridge and Laggan-
bridge—the one a white, new, and neat structure—
the other grey, crumbling, and old fashioned. The
former, spanning the direct channel, was crowded
with spectators. Looking down the river they would
see, to the left, the triumphal arch and landing stage,
where the Fairy was to bring up, backed by stands
and pavilions well filled with spectators; on the right
a long line of coaster-crowded wharfs—the array of
brig and schooner rigging broken some way down by
the massive funnels and symmetrical spars of the
steamers which ply between Belfast, Glasgow, Liver-
pool, Fleetwood, and Ardrossan.
It was upon one of these galleries on the Antrim
side of the river that I stationed myself to observe
the royal approach and landing. The better part
of the night and morning had, as I stated, been wet
and boisterous, and a strong and rising gale was
blowing from the south, driving the scud before it in
grey flying masses, and only permitting every now
anti then a pale and watery blink of a stormy sun.
The surrounding hills were crested with wreathing
vapours, and at a distance of a very few miles all was
absorbed in a grey veil of blotting haze. I was not
much surprised, therefore, when the Commissioners'
packet returned from the lower parts of the Lough
and announced that her Majesty felt so exhausted
from the effects of her last night's tossing, that she
would postpone her landing until one o'clock.
It was not, however, until considerably after that
hour that the raking masts of the Fairy were des-
cried in the lower reaches of the river. The mili-
tary—a detachment of the 13th—who, assi.ded by a
body of armed pensioners and police, kept the
ground, immediately stood to their arms. The cor-
poration of Belfast, who, in magnificent new scarlet
cloaks, and headed by the Mayor, Mr. W. Johnstone,
had been for some time its attendance, bustled about
with their address, and their keys and mace, in a high
state of loyal fidgets—and presently the faintly-heard
reports of the guns upon Queen's Island, their heavy
sound struggling up against the wind, anounced the
near approach of the Fairy.
On she came between the two tiers of anchored and
crowded shipping—a long, continuous hurrah, and the
rushing tramp of the dense crowd keeping pace with
the swiftly-gliding craft along the muddy quays,
ushering her towards the stage which had been pre-
pared for the landing ; and presently, amid certainly as
hearty, as universal, and as often-reiterated cheering
the Queen has heard since she saw the shores_otif iriverd
P
the Fairy came alongside the landing- 1
Majesty was on deck, just abaft of ttdiel!vtthliechglsass
round house, acknowledging the greeting
e
received. Prince Albert W
George Grey and Earl Forte sacsuebestsoldoed uncovered andred r
.
The Mama* pod Marchioness of Londonderry

were amongst the first to go on board and offer their
congratulations to their Sovereign.
The corporation next presented their address, which
as usual was graciously received. Some delay took
place in her Majesty's landing in consequence of the
landing stage provided being somewhat too high for
such a low-built craft as the Fairy. At length, how-
ever, the carpentering obstacle was overcome, and
amid a burst of the most vehement cheering, the
Queen set her foot in the province of Ulster. Lord
Londonderry's carriage was in waiting, and the pro-
gress through the streets of Belfast forthwith begun.
To describe all its features would only be to re•
write a great part of what I have already indited as
to the reception in Cork and Dublin. Let it suffice
to sly that no syrnb.;ls of devotion and affection could
be more marked or striking than those which in every
street, and at every corner, w,•re tendered by the vast
and excited multitudes to the Queen.

First she proc -eded to the Linen-hall—a large,
quadrangled building, devoted to the uses of the
principal producers of the staple branch of national
manufacture. Here she was received by the Com-
mittee of the Irish Flax Society, beaded by its
President, the Marquis of Downshire, and conducted
through a series of. rooms, in which were tastefully
arranged specimens of the manufacture of linen, in
every stage of its progress, from the flax plant to the
finished commodity, worth, in some instances, thirty
guineas per pound weight. Many of the fabrics
shown were of the most exquisite delicacy, display-
ing in an eminent degree the high artistic skill of
their producers. Her Majesty signified her approba-
tion in a very substantial way--namely, by giving
very substantial orders.
From the Linen-hall the royal party proceeded to
the Queen's College, where they were received by the
Principal, Dr. Henry. After having minutely in.
spected this handsome building, the Rev. Principal in-
formed her Majesty, in answer to her inquiries, that
the college would be open for the purposes to which
it is destined in October.
The Botanic Gardens formed the, next point se-
lected for the royal inspection. Her Majesty and
the Prince drove through these beautifully kept
grounds in a low phaeton of novel and very graceful
design, drawn by a pair of cream-coloured ponies,
all of which—the vehicle and the steeds, are, we be-
lieve, to be offered, if they have not already been, for
the acceptance of her Majesty.
Having thus seen at least three of the lions of Bel-
fast, the royal party drove again throng% the streets
to the quay, the cortege everywhere forming the ob
ject of the most eager curiosity and the most enthu-
siastic plaudits. Music s welled and cannon roared as
the Queen re-embarked, and a few moments
thereafter the Fairy was, with her attendant boats,
standing down towards the Lough, bearing her
Majesty away, for the present, from her Irish do-
minions.

11 bile I write, the squadron continues to remain
at anchorage almost opposite Carrickfergus. The
weather is very rough, and the exact time of her Ma-
jesty's departure for the Clyde is unknown.
Thus, then, has ended in fervent loyalty, and amid
national acclamations the first visit of the Queen of
Great Britain to Ireland. Thus it has ended as it
began, confounding the sinister prophecies of those
short-sighted and false•judging seers who predicted
from it but the manifestation and the development of
the seeds of disunion and hostility between the nations,
and proving—if facts can prove aught—that, despite
of the efforts of the demagogues and agitators, the Bri-
tish Crown has not, in the eyes of Erin, lost one whit
of its grandeur or its lustre.

IRELAND.
THE QUEEN'S VISIT-NEW ROYAL
PEERAGE.

DUBLIN, SATURDAY NIGHT.—The Evening Post
has the following announcement:—
" With the sincerest pleasure we are enabled to an-
nounce that it is the Queen's intention to create the
Prince of Wales Earl of Dublin, as a testimony and
a record of the heartfelt satisfaction which her Ma-
jesty has derived from the loyal feelings and kindness
with which she has been received by the inhabitants
of the metropolis, and in order at once to establish a
connexion between his Royal Highness and her Ma-
jesty's Irish subjects. The recollection that this
title was borne by the illustrious father of her Ma-
jesty, whose claims upon the gratitude of Irishmen
have been so appropriately acknowledged since her
Majesty came to this country, will render the revival
of the title, in the person of his grandson, a
source of additional gratification to the public. The
____

Erigland,-andof Rothsay, in Scotland ; and the title
of Earl of Dublin Hill, in like manner, always, here-
after be borne by the heir-apparent to the crown of
these realms."

Whilst the royal squadron w•as passing from the
harbour of Kingstown into the Bay of Dublin yester-
day evening, and her Majesty and Prince Albert
stood upon the paddle-box of the Victoria and Albert,
the royal standard was lowered five separate times, as
a signal mark of the impression produced upon her
Majesty by the enthusiastic manifestations of the
multitudes who crowded upon the piers and in front
of the harbour.

The Lord Mayor of Dublin (Alderman O'Brien,
M.P.) is to be created a baronet. The letters patent
will not issue for a week or two.

Fourteen of the Roman Catholic bishops signed the
address to her Majesty presented at the levee. The
entire number of Roman Catholic prelates in Ireland
is 27; but three sees—Armagh, Cloyne, and Derry—
are vacant.

RPgarding the presentation of the Presbyterian
address, the Rev. Richard Dill, one of the deputation
from the General Assembly, has addressed the follow-
ing communication to the Evening Post:—
" 25, Eccles-street, AtL4'. 10, 1849.
" Sir,—Your leading article in the Post of yesterday
is calculated to convey the impression that the honour of
the private entree was extended only to the Church of
Eugi md and Roman prelates, and that their addresses
were the only ones which her Nlisjesty received ' on the
throne;' as one of the deputation of the General As-
sembly of the Presbyterian Church of Ireland, which
were appointed to present an address to the Qieen, I
feel it to ho my duty to state that the honour of the
private entrée was also extended to them, and that
their address was likewise received by her Majesty on
the throne.'

" From the place which the Presbyterian representa-
tives occupy in your list of those presented to the Queen,
it would be supposed that they were presented at the
ordinary levee, and came after the deputations from
several provincial towns ; whereas they were presented
immediately after the representatives of the Estubli,hed
anditoman Catholic Churches.—Begging your insertion
of this in your next, I am your obedient servant,

"RICHARD DILL.'

VICE REGAL COURT.—Thursday evening her
Majesty and his Royal Highness Prince Albert dined
alone in their private apartment, previous to the
drawing-room held by her .111.jesty at the Castle. On
the same evening their Excellencies the Lon -
Lieutenant and the Countess Clarendon received the
following party at dinner :—The Viscountess Jocelyn,
the Right Hon. Sir George Grey, the Hon. Miss
Dawson, Sir James Clark, the Hon. Colonel Phipps,
Lieutenant-Colonel Gordon, Mr. Birch, Mr. G. E.
Anson, Mr. Corry Connellan ; Captain Bigot,
aide-de-camp in waiting. Yesterday evening the
dinner circle comprised their Excellencies the Lord
Lieutenant and Countess of Clarendon, the Countess
of Caledon, the Hon. C. P. Villiers, the Marquis of
Lansdowne, the Hon. Gerald Ponsonhy, Mr. C.
Connellan ; Captain Bagot, aide-de-camp in waiting.
DUBLIN STOCK AND SHARE MARKET.—SaIes this
day at the Commercial Exchange :—Three per Cent.
Consols, 92} ; Three per Cent Stock, 92. i Royal
Exchange : Dublin and Kingstown, Quarters, 7 ;
Great Southern and Western (47 10,. paio), 34;
City of Dublin Steam-packet Shires, 83&.