The Sun.
London, England, 1849-04-19 00:00:00

AUSTRIA AND ITALY.

It was vain to hope that Austria would not take ful
advantage ef the victory gained over the only indepen
dent Italian power on the field of Novara. Towards
Piedmont itself the conquerors, indeed, have shown for-
bearance. But at the same time the Austrian Cabinet
and generals have practised some dissimulation witti re-
gard to central Italy. It was understood in Paris,' we
believe, that Austria would not precipitate the march of
her legions at least towards Rome; that time would be
given to the Republic, and the population, to make their
submission and obtain some terms from the Pope. Aus-
tria has, however, not waited. The warlike attitude
assumed by the Tuscans in support of the Genoese, stud
the alliance between Rome and Florence, no doubt
give colour to Austrian intervention ; and whilst; we
write the rumour is that the forces of Radeteky
have entered Florence and must be approaching Rome.
This German intervention has naturally called tqr a
French expedition of a similar kind; and much as one
may regret any such interference, it is better that
it should be undertaken by two powers than by One.
The original aim of Austria could be no other than to
restore the absolutist rii.girne of the Pope. France in-
terferes to modify this purpose, and to secure for 'the
Romans the guarantee of a constitutional, and, conse-
quently, to a certain degree, of a lay government. In
this aim the democratic portion of the National Assem-
bly has singularly thwarted the French Ministers. , M.
Barrot brought forward the vote of funds for the inter-
vention. It was referred to a Committee, which decided
in its favour. But the withdrawal of the Members of. the
Left, leaving the Chamber a less number than 500, ren-
dered the vote null, and has thus retarded the expedi-
tion at least by four- and•twenty hours. We confess
that the speech of M. Berrot was neither very liberal
nor very satisfactory. But M. Barrot is Prime Minis-
ter, and it is his policy and duty so to conduct hie in-
terference, for Roman freedom, that this may be at-
tained in accordance with Austria rather than in opPosi-
tion to it. General Lamoriciere, President of the Com-
mittee, was more frank. He declared that the
object was to land troops, and to occupy Rome, if pos
sible, before the Austriane. It is a serious event th,
mutual presence of the Freoch tri-colour and the Aus
trine double eagle in the streets of Rome. Not that we
foresee any collision; it is too much the interest of both
parties to avoid war. Nor is there any specious grdund
for quarrel. France calls itself Catholic as well as
Austria. And Stadion as well as Odilon Barrot has
presided over the framing of a Constitution. Why should
the Remens bo denied what France and Austria enjoy ?
We are sorry to see the Constituttonnel, a journal in the
interest of the French Government, join in the wholesale
and calumnious attacks upon the Roman Republic. , We
are no admirers of Mazziui ur of the extreme party. But
we do not see what the Romans could do when the Pope
fled from them, nut proclaim a Republic in imitation of
France, making it as feasible and pacific as might be.
There are very many members of the Roman Government
and Assembly without whose concurrence and aid the
French can never hope to found anything like a constitu-
tional government in the Roman states. 11' e believe, how-
ever, that the aims of the French Government are liberal
and wise. Those aims are to recommence the essay so
unfortunately made by Count Rossi—the essay to sepa-
rate the temporal and ecclesiastical power and functions
of the Pope, and to establish it lay government with
constitutional guarantees. It is very well known that
the gre at impediments in Count Rossi's way were not
raised by the democratic or revolutionary party iu the
first instance. It was the priests and the retrogrades
who most fiercely attacked his career and exulted in his
tall. With Austrian and French troops on the
hills of Rome, this party may indeed in-
trigue, but can no longer employ either in-
surrectionist or assassin. And the great advantage
of a French army of occupation will be to dispense
with the necessity of an aimed people by rendering
powerless un interested, a corrupt, and despotic hierar-
chy. The reputation of M. Barrot's Cabinet, will,
ed, much depend • upon the success with which it
conducts the re-organilation of the Government of Rome.
That Cabinet has as yet in foreign policy done little,
and it has had the gre at wisdom to say little. But
something, at least, is expected of it. It has accom-
plished the work of repression at home with firmness
and good results; perhaps it has overdone that work.
It has, therefore, to establish or redeem its character for
liberalism by securing to Central Italy a constitutional
government. And this every one admits to be completely
incompatible with the combining of the powers of lay
sovereignty over the Rowels States with ecclesiastical
sovereignty over all Catholic countries.—Daily Netvs.

EXTENSIVE FIRES AND NARROW ESCAPE.—About
half past two o'clock this morning, the family of Mrs.
Ws!key's, confectioner, Barking Church-yard,City, were
aroused by the flooring burning under their beds. The
neighbourhood was alarmed, and plenty of assistance
was at band, when the fatally were rescued frotn, the
fir3t•floor windows. In a short time the brigade, parish,
Cu.tom-house, and West or England engines had
reached the spot, but by three o'clock, the stock, shop,
etc., were completely destroyed. Mrs. Watchley is in-
surtd in the Licensed Victuallers. A second tine oc-
curi ed at the tallow-meltit g factory of Mr. Fitt, Suffolk-
place, Hackney-road. The fire had extended fearfully
before discovery, and before the engites arrived the
flames had reached the boiling•room. By extraordinary
exertions the firemen succeeded in getting the fire under
but with great damage. Insured in the Sun fire-office.
THE RULING PASSION.—LateIy an old miserly
woman died in Manchester, she was upwards of 93
years of age, and her only surviving relative is a brother,
aged 89. On her deathbed she was very anxious about
a box, whiCh contained a large number of guineas and
soveicigns. She did not like to entrust the key to any
one, but telling her miserable attendant to give the box
to her brother, and while she was in extremis, absolutely
swallowed the key.
The new bridge over the Ness will be completed by
the end of June.

" I did not think
I could so nearly hate thee,"

was thrillingly, touchingly effective. Her despair in the
last act was really fearful; and altogether we have never
beheld a more perfect piece of acting. Miss Beaufort,
as Maud, the metamorphosed waiting maid, pleased
us greatly. In fact, both this clever actress, and
Miss Fitzpatrick, as the malapert page, added mate-
rially to the success of the piece. The alternation be-
tween the nasal twang of stage Puritanibm and her natu-
ral round and sparkling accents—the merry twinkle of
her laughing eye, shaming her demure garb, and her
perpetual returning to her own proper flirting self on
every possible opportunity, displayed rare comic
powers, for which we frankly confess we did not
give Miss Beaufort sufficient credit. And then Miss
Fitzpatrick, as the Page, besides being admirably
dressed, and displaying, good reader, a very proper
leg, did not commit any of those mincing prettinesses
that young ladies in the male garb are given to, but ac-
quitted herself after such a bold and manly fashion as a
youth would do, engaged at twenty to be married to
that delicious bit of affected prudery, Maud. Baker's
Jabez Sneed was too sardonic for our taste, but it was
clever, as everything is that he attempt,; while
Bland, as the reckless Cavalier, and Barrett, as the
French Captain, performed the little they had to
do creditably. W e cannot praise too highly the manner
in which The Wife's Secret was put upon the stage;
and our only wonder is, that, with the small encourage-
ment Mr. Calcraft has met of late, he could have
had the spirit to undertake the large expense it
must have entailed. The new scensyy is splen-
didly painted. The antique fashion of the Round-
head's dwelling was exhibited in several lifelike inte-
riors, and the presence of some of those rare old
chairs, that curiosity-collectors have such a thirst for,
added greatly to the general effect of the mise en
scene. The Bower Chamber, which farmed the place
of concealment for the Cavalier, and the Armoury,
iu Sir Walter's mansion, presented pictures of
the olden time especially worthy of commendation; and
indeed the new scenery altogether deserved the admira-
tion it elicited. The farce of the Irish Lion followed,
in which Hudson convulsed the house with laughter.
The Wife's Secret will be repeated to-night and on,
Thursday, and as the present engagement cannot pos-
sibly be prolonged, we recommend our readers not to
omit the opportunity of being present on either occasion.
—Dublin Evening Packet, April 17.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
SOUTHWARK.

Donovan and Powell, the two men charged, with two
other men (not in custody), in criminally assaulting and
robbing Mrs. Eliza Seal, the wife of a commercial tra
yeller, in Coleman-street, were brought before Mr. Cot
tingham for re-examination on the charge.
A solicitor handed in a certificate of the complainant'_
illness, arising from the outrageous nature of the assaults
committed on her, and said that he received the docu-
ment from the medical man, and that such was her bad
health at present, that she was quite incapacitated from
attending the present examination.
An inspector of the City police said, that in conse-
quence of having observed an account of the examina-
tion of the prisoners in the newspapers, be considered
it his duty to attend for the purpose of communicat-
ing that on last Sunday night week (the night it was
alleged she was turned out by her husband), she was
taken into custody lay a policeman, who found her
at a late hour of the night in a state of intoxication
in the street, and she was confined in the Bow-lane sta-
tion-house until the morning. The inspector added,
that the woman gave the name of Eliza Seal, and that if
he saw (her he should be enabled to av whether she
was the female upon whom the alleged outrages bad
been perpetrated.

The policeman said that the complainant had already
stated that after having been turned out of her house

THEATRE ROYAL DUBLIN. by her husband she went over to Walworth, and slept
THE WIF. 'S SECRET. at the ieuee of her laundress. The latter had ea.° con-
On Saturday night the first appearance of Mr. and firmed the fact.
Mrs. Charles Kean, in itself an event, was signalised by Mr. COTTINGHAM said that even admitting the coat-
the production of it:drama, new to the citizens of Dublin, plailiant was intoxicated on the night in question, there
but which, since its original introduction in America, W:716 no doubt that advantage was taken of her situation,
has been attended with an immense amount of success, and that most brutal outrages were committed upon her.
having been performed with undiminished eclat at the The certificate that had been produced described that
Haymarket for sixty successive nights. The author the unfortunate woman was unable to attend, therefore
of Ihe Wife's Secret, Mr. Lovell, has written he should remand the prisoners; but upon this occasion
two other successful dramas, both of which ha would have no objection to admit them to bail, to
have been represented in our theatre, and the appear on Monday next, themselves in 401., and two
announcement of a new piece by him brought sureties of 201. each. The prisoners, however, net
out under such attractive auspices, drew, as we antici- being in a condition to find the required sureties, were
pared, a full and inshionable attendance. The plot of sent to gaol-
'l he Wife's Secret is extremely simple, but there are
many admirably-contrived and telling situations during
i:s progress. The interest is sustained in a most ab-
sorbing manner from the first scene to the last; and the
language possesses all the rich poetical imagery, origi-
nality, and vigour that characterise the works of the earlier
dramatists. A fugitive Cavalier (Mr. Bland), who has
suffered defeat in an ineffectual rising against the Pro-
tectorate, takes shelter with his sister, Lady Evelyn
Amyo: (Mrs. Kean), having first bound her by an oath
not to reveal his presence to Sir Walter Awyot (Mr.
Kean). The latter, one of the leaders of the Roundheads,
arrives at the mansion almost at the same instant with
the fugitive whose concealment forms the " secret" that
alienates the huSband from the wife. Jabez Sneed (Mr.
Baker), a canting steward, whose dishonesty Lady
Evelyn had discovered, and thereby made him her
enemy, suspecting that there is some deep mystery
connected with the lucking up of the chamber in which
the Cavalier is bestowed, seeks every means to discover
this secret. Having climbed up to the window
of the Cavalier's retreat, he discovers Lady
Evelyn'e brother, and having already vainly sought
to poison Sir Walter's mind against his wife, and
beers rebuked for the attempt, he instantly communi-
cates this discovery to him. Sir Walter, however,
is so conscious of his wife's purity that, though ho listens
to Jabez, ho cannot believe aught to her discredit, until,
through the window of her closed chamber, he beholds
Lady Evelyn embracing the Cavalier, who was about to
attempt his escape. A terrible and crushing revulsion
of feeling follows, and Sir Walter falls senseless to the
ground. In the last act, after some scenes of deep
pathos, thrilling tenderness, and passionate feeling,
between the still fond husband, wishing to conceal
from every soul but his own what he believes
to be his wife's dishonour, and the purely-proud
Lady Evelyn, indignant that a doubt or suspicion
should be entertained of her honour, the " Wife's Se-
cret" is revealed, arid the drama terminates happily for
all. This is but a very faint outline of the plot, the de-
vulopment of which is most skilfully carried out, and the
graver portions being admirably relieved by the love
passages between a dashing, handsome, vain young
Page (Miss Fitzpatrick), and a pert and pretty
waiting maid (Miss Beaufort), forced by the man-
ners of the times to assume the attire, speak in the
nasal twang, and adopt all the demure bearing of a staid
Puritan. W hen we say we have never beheld either
Mr. or Mrs. Kean to more advantage in any of the wide
range of characters they have made their own than in
those parts of Sir Walter and Ludy Evelyn, we feel that
we cannot utter greater praise. Indeed the chief em-
barrassment in noticing their performance consists in
our inability to convey to others the impression made
upon ourselves. The noble nature of the feed husband, so
generous and manly, resisting, till conviction appeared
to forbid longer resistance, every doubt of his wife's
purity—hoping against hope that he might have been
wrong in his jealousy—and then, at the last apparent
proof being afforded, determined to screen her guilt at
the sacrifice of his own peace, was truthfully and beauti-
fully depicted by Mr. Charles Kean. His alternate bursts
of rage, despair, end grief, were painfully real, not the
least exaggeration marring the perfection of his acting.
His deep kik ction and utter abandonment to sorrow were
touching in the extreme; though at the same time they
never bordered on the weak or the womanish, but were
characterised by it fine manly tenderness throughout.
fu many of the noble passages with which the play
abounds, his distinct and itepressive delivery added
beauty to the poetry of the author. Thus, nothing
could be more exquisite than his apostrophe to his happy
home—
. My home, my home—oh, what a worldless joy
o be in thy familiar clasp again.
In absence it seem'd almost too much bliss
For hope to picture. My returning foot
Paus'd un the threshold doubting still lest change,
Like a spring frost, had nipped some bud away.
But not a leaf is wanting—all's the same
Love, peace, and joy, flutter in every breeze ;
And my full heart—too small for its great wealth,
Flows over with its rapture."
Again, when Jute a is distilling his poisonous doubt o
woman's purity into his ear, it was with the loftiest
grandeur of manly scorn that he thus rebuked him—
" Thou infidel, would'st thou be blind,
And thank the lot that hid from thee the rose?
Deaf, and rejoice thou couldst not hear sweet music?
Fie, fie on thee—the tongue that rails at woman
Blasphemes creation in its brightest work.
A ribald jest upon her purity
Is flinging stain upon the brightest mirror
Where Heaven is glassed below."
When, in the last act, Lady Evelyn, at the suggestion o
Maud, hands him the safety pass she is about to use for
her brother's escape, in order that he may append the
signature that, in his distraction, he has forgotten, the
sad tones of reproach in which ho noticed her col-
lectedness, while he was all unhinged, fell like
accents of real sorrow on the ear. In truth, we
could follow with equal eulogy every passage uttered by
Mr. Kean till the falling of the curtain, and even then
not be satisfied that we had rendered him justice. When
we inform our readers that the character of Lady
Evelyn is exquisitely gentle and feminine, full of
woman's purity, truth, and devotion, they can ima
gine how beautifully such a part must have been
personated ,by Mrs. Kean. So admirably through-
out did this graceful and gifted actress preserve
the gentle and tender features marking the Lady
Evelyn of the author, that the sterner traits of the
part—when, with the haughtiness of conscious right,
she abhorred the imputation on her faith—came out into
much bolder relief by reason of the contrast. When,
in the agonies of his doubts and fears, contending with
his undiminished love, Sir Walter adjures her to prove
to him her purity, that he may take her to his heart
again, the splendid burst of impassioned feeling with
which she thus replied held the audience spell-bound
for an instant, and then drew down a peal of the most
enthusiastic applause:—
"Ne ver ! ! The woman once suspected
From that hour is never safe again;
The sacred fence that hedge,l her in (when once
A doubt has entered) is broken down,
Another doubt will follow
With less obstruction. Easier still the next,
'Till they have worn themselves a beaten track,
And trust there dwells no more."
And when, in the phrensy of his jealousy, Sir Walter at
length utters language that, in her soul, she knows he
never should have addressed to his wife, the bitterness
of feeling with which, slowly, distinctly, and emphatic
ally, she said,

FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE
OF TUESDAY.
DIVIDENDS.
At the Court, Basinghall-street.
J. E. Smith, J. H Beard, and R. T. Smith, Cheapside,
warehousemen, May 8, at half-past twelve—R. T. Smith,
Cheapside, warehouseman, May 8, at one—W. Keys,
Roberts-place, Commercial read, East, linen and woollen
draper, May 8, at half-past eleven—W. H. Hammond,
Limehouse, engineer, May 8, at eleven—W. Brooks,
Great Queen-street, Lincoln's Inn-fields, carver and
gilder, May 10. at twelve— L. Boyd, Spital, square, silk
manufacturer, May 8, at twelve—S. Kean and W. Lang'
ford, Pentunville, brewers, May 8, at two—N. Wanos-
trocht, Blackheath, boarding house keeper, May 8, et
twelve—J. Giles, Shoreditch, clothier and tailor, May 8,
at one—W. Clarkson, Redcross-street, boot and shoe ma-
nufacturer, May 8, at one.
In the Country.
P. Fisher, Bristol, ironmonger, May 10, at eleven, at
the Court, Bristol—Z. Leigh, Manchester, tea and coffee
merchant, May 10, at eleven, at the Court, Manchester
—W. Fordyce, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, bookseller, May
8, at half-past eleven, at the Court, Newcastle-upon-Tyee
—Emma Tomlins, Newland, Gloucestershire, grocer,
May 4, at eleven, at the Court, Bristol.
PAYMENT OF DIVIDENDS.
T. Turner, Sheffield, grocer, 9d.; any Tuesday, be'
tween the hours of eleven and two, at the offices of Mr.
Hope, Leeds.
W. Reminngton, R. Stephenson, D. R. Remington,
and J. P. Toulmin, Lombard.street, bankers, lid.,
names beginning with letters from A to K, on Thursday,
the 26th inst., and from L to Z, on Friday, the 1701
inst., between the hours of twelve and three, at the office
of Mr. Stansfeld, Basinghtill-street.
R. Grimbly, Banbury, Oxfordshire, wine and spirit
merchant, 6s. Bd., Thursday, April 19, and three follow'
ing Thursdays, between the hours of twelve and three,
at the office of Mr. Stausfeld, Basingball-street.
W. Gorton, St. Peter's chambers, Cornhill, merchant,
*I. on Thursday, April 19, and three following Thurs"
days, between the hours of twelve and three, at the office
of Mr. Stansfeld, Basinghall-street.
W. Stiles, Lisle-street, Leicester-square, coppersmith,
88., on Thursday, April 19, and three following ThurS"
days between the hours of twelve and three, at the office
of Mr. Stansfeld, Basinghall-street.
T. Southall, Tipton, Staffordshire, iron master, 2s. 101,
any Friday between the hours of eleven and three, at the
office of Mr. Whitmore, Birmingham.
NOTICES OF CERTIFICATES,
At the Court, Basinghall-street.
G. Workman, St. George's-place, Water-lane, Brir
ton, beershop keeper, May 9, at twelve—J. D'M. Ar#
buthnot, Great St. Helen's, Bishopagate- street Within,
City, and Albany, Piccadilly, merchant and agent, lgelA
9, at two—T. N. Brown, F. tier-lane, pawnbroker, and
Throgmorton-street, City, stock and share broker,
8, at eleven.

In the Country.
C. Reeves, Bath, marble mason, May 10 at eleven, 11
the Court, Bristol-11. H. Dancocks, Stenhouse, add
Great Netherton, Gloucestershire, coal dealer and timber
merchant, May 10, at eleven, at the Court, Bristol--W'
Stothert, Abchurch-lane, City, and Maesteg, Glamor'
ganshire, iron manufacturer, May 1, at twelve, at the
Court, Bristol—W. Wallace and G. Dormand, Sunder:
land, butchers, May 8, at half-past twelve, at the Courw
Newcastle-upon-Tyne—F. Tombs, Cheltenham, miller'
May 10, at twelve, at the Court, Bristol—T. Ives, Wakefield, Yorkshire, dyer, May 8, at one, at the Court, Leeds
—J. Rhodes and J. Rhodes, Rochdale, Lancashire, COv
ton spinners, May 10, at twelve, at the Court, Manche'
ter—D. Evans, jun., Liverpool, coach builder, May 9!°!
eleven, at the Court, Liverpool—H. Cean, Chester, N4rlC"
merchant, May 11, at eleven, at the Court, Liverpool
J. Staddon, Holm% ot thy, Devonshire, grocer, May 14,11
eleven, at the Court, Exeter—J. Barber and A. Barber'
Martock, Somersetshire, ironmongers, May 10, at and
at the Court, Exeter—P. H. Webber, B. J. Webber, 9°
H. Webber, Newton Abbot, Devonshire, ironfounder*
ae
May 10, at one, at the Court, Exeter—J. Periam,
ter, porter merchant, May 14, at eleven, at the Con);
Exeter—W. E. Holmes, Lichfield, Staffordshire, colic
maker, May 15, at eleven, at the Court, Birminglials•
At the Court of Review, May 8.
F. Marshall, Sunderland, chemist—J. Wintle,
hampton, Gloucestershire, innkeeper—G. J. Gladstoni:
Brunswick-street, Blackwall, Poplar, shipwrigh.
ll
Summers, Cambridge, cabinet maker—J. Swin4°,.
Manchester, plumber—W. G. Henfrey, Coventry, _.
wickshire, druggist—W. S. Clarke, Dorking Sarre;
printer—F. Leake, Regent-street, St. James, and Genit,
yard, St. Ann. Westminster, relievo leather manuto
turer—P. Coxford, Mary's-place, Hertford-road, din"
merchant.

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
H. 0. Robinson, A. Robinson, and J. S. Russell, 31-Pd:
wall, engineers, (so far as regards H. 0. Robinson)-1:
Mallinson and C. Morris, architects, Chester-31'1.
Thomas and Eliza Thomas, Banbury, millinero',.o
Sissons and I. Aldred, Ilkeston, Derbyshire, lace raa'rg
—D. R. Junes, and J. Davies, Carmarthen, ironmonge
—W. S. Bird, E. H. Gillilan, and G. Ashton, New nor,
—J. Stott and J. Inman, Huddersfield, woollen mal3ll go
turers—R. Martin, and T. F. Gaskell, Manchester, or',
salters—G. W. Bower, and H. Bower, Sheffield, Vie
and letter founders—H. Caslon and H. W. Caslon, Cl3ldl
well-street, Finsbury-square, type founders—J. PSte
and J. Cook, Chelmsford, hair dressers—J. Smurthvi'-j,
and J. Fairbridge, jun., Sunderland, ship brultere'4
King and H. King, Stokenchurch, Oxfordshire, titorZr
dealers—J. Carter and J. Strofton, Swallow-place, 'Anti
ford• street, vendors of patent medicines—J. Bate,
Bate, and Harriet Smith, Birmingham, hosiers °,l.
haberdashers—J. Dalglish and A. C. Bleaymire,
umpton, shipping agents—C. Champ and W. C. Ban.
Wallingford, Berkshire, hatters and furriers—L: 0i
Betts and S. M. Jones, Birmingham, factors and gesna
commission merchants— W . Holland, J. Holland,
J. Holland, Brighouse, Yorkshire, worsted spinners se
Archer, sen., and J. Archer, jun., Peckham, Cola 312,.;00
chants—J. Peniston and J. Speed, Liverpool, ref,
grinders—T. Jones and D. Jones, Manchester, PIP 01).
and builders—J. Woodhead and A. Patchett, Os-
joiners.

ENT .
Charles Town,INSOL LitVtle College-streePETITIONERSt. Upper TlOl3l

street.
Robert Owens, Southampton.
James Balmforth, Clayton, Yorkshire, weaver.
William Swann, Little Horton, Yorkshire.
Sarah Williams, Pensaru' Denbighshire.
John Jones, Mold, Flintshire, watchmaker.
Isaac Coleman, New Romney, Kent, tailor.
James Bayley, Orford, Lancashire, attorney.
Thomas Hollands, Liverpool, butcher.
Robert Baron, Hyde, Cheshire, brazier.
Duncan Buchanan, Weston, Cheshire, schoolmaster'
William Mendenhall, Bath, lactman.
George Blacker Sherborne, Bath, organ builder.
James Curtis, Yeovil, Somersatshire, harness maker'
William Hobbs, Sibton, Kent, land agent.
George Ings, Salisbury.
SCO'ITCH SEQUESTRATIONS. 4 Apt
B. Tour niare, Edinburgh, riding master, to meet op.
17 and May 15, at two, within the York Hotel, .c. 7
burgh.
eso
R. Adamson and J. L. C. Carmichael, Leven, grooo'3
to meet April 21 and May 12, at two, within Robert
National Hotel, Kirkcaldy. APrIl
W. L. M.Phinn, Glasgow, bill broker, to met op,
23 and May 21, atone, within the Star }Tote!, Glafgpif
T. Henderson, Glasgow, draper, to meet April 23 t.
May 17, at twelve, within the Globe Hotel, Glusg°°',4l
R. Urie, Paisley, manufacturer, to meet April 23P00,
May 14, at twelve, within the Saracen's Head- A
Pai4l,y.

, eo'
FREN Cll VEGETABLES.-The "French vessel
arrived at ona of the wharfs on the south side of .0
river, from St. Valery, has brought, in addition gc}
tons weight of potatoes, the very large quantity
tons weight in bulk of carrots, the growth of Frallee.o°

BMWS. r
On the 14th inst., at Windmill-hill, Sussex, the lad).
11. M. Curteis, Esq., M.P., of a son and heir. 1 111 f'
On the 14th inst., at Pentonville, London, the wife °
id
J. Ralfe, of a son. llf
On the 14th inst., the lady of G. Roch, Esq., of Buttery'
°
Pembrokelsth shire
i of
st a son. c 1:011,
On the in t. Dorset-square. the wife of E. -
01,
Esq., late 15th (King's) Hussars, of a son.
On the 16th inst., Mrs. Henry Birch Reynardsoor of ,
lodge, Bexley-heath, of a son. "
'd
On the 16th inst., at Glocester-road, Hyde-par-1. --azl ' 4
the wife of J. H. Briggs Esq, of a daughter. oil 04#
On the 16th inst., at Tavistock-square, Mrs.. O' Neate, of a son.
On the 16th inst., at Park-hill, Carshalton, the o°' ,
0. W. Lambart, of a son.
_/

MARRIED. iipillls,4
On the 17th inst., at St. Thomas's, Stamford-hill,
Oliver, younger son of Thomas Dodgs-n, Esc.' of
.tor„f '
°
Clapton, Middlesex, to Lucy Elizabeth, second daulie:orio"
Henley Smith, Esq., of the same place, and of the k
Isl One ofthe Wig
Ih7tt.
h inst., at the Scotch Church, River-4VAce'
Islington, the Rev William Young, 8.A., of Bevezekter
Charlotte, daughter of David Allan, Esq., of Comptl°
race, Islington. goo
' On the 14th inst., at St. Peter's Church, Tivertoneidobe,
- William S. Jones, Esq., of Malmesbury, Wilts, to l';`" Ars
Mary, youngerAlaughter of John AugustusAlderm
fra of Tiverton.
10
DIED. COI
On the 18th inst., at his house in Portland place', as,
Littledale, Esq , aged 71.
On the 10th inst , at Ilfracombe, North Devonyllrlo#
Captain Walter F. Goodwyn, lath of tlie Hon. Eft
Company's Service. SiO

On the 14th inst., aged 82, Richard White, Rock, 0
street, Strand. 00
On the loth inst., at Downing College, Cambridge. 4y
Starkie, Esq., Queen's Counsel, Professor of Lair of
lege, and Judge of the Middlesex County Court. j 6;"
On the 16th inst., at Norwood, John Stulz, Er+, 24550
On the 16th inst., at Tunbridge-wells, aged 60, 0
General Christopher Hodgson, Bombay Artillery. triol3
On the 17th inst., at Balham hill, aged 84, Mt• a
L. Sedgwick, of that place, and of Mark-lane.
On the 11th inst., at Burdett-place, Old ix°-
Martha, wife of Mr. W. Crosby, aged 63.
London Printed and Published by MURDO - 0
No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Ofa'a, 'Cow
Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, ill u"
Middlesex, Thursday, April IN lie.