The Sun.
London, England, 1849-04-11 00:00:00

MARKET NE Ws.—(THIS DAY.)

CORN EXCHANGE-WEDNESDAY.
Scarcely any English Wheat was on offer in to day's
Market, the total arrivals by water-carriage, since Satur-
day, having amounted. to only 1,010 quarters, while the
demand for all descriptions was steady, at fully, but at
nothing quotable beyond, Monday's prices. The imports
of foreign Wheat have amounted to 7,590 quarters.
Fine samples moved off readily at Monday's advance ;
and the value of the middling and inferior kinds was
_well supported. IThere was a moderate inquiry for
Barley, and prices were well supported in every instance.
In 'Walt, so little was doing that the quotations were
almost nominal. The quantity of Oats on offer was
small ; all kinds were firm, and quite as dear. Beans,
Peas, Indian Corn, Meal, and Flour moved off steadily,
at very full prices.

ARRIVALS THIS WEEK.
Wheat. I Barley. Oats. I Flour.
1 1,010 qrs. 390 qrs. I 360 qrs. I 1,i50 sky.
1
I
I
7,590 4,380 11,470 -
Malt, 1,190 qrs.
BOROUGH HOP 10TAILIEET.
Fine Hops still command a steady sale, at priee-s
fully equal to those paid last week. Otherwise the
trade is in a very depressed state. Sussex pockets, 21
4s to 21 18s; Weald of Kent ditto, 21 12s to 31 8s;
Mid and East Kent ditto, 31 3s to 6/ 12s per cwt.
WitITECELELPEZ..
There was a slight improvement in the general demand
to-day, at very full prices. Beef, from 2s 2d to 3s 4d;
Mutton, 2s 4d to 3s 8d; Lamb, 5s 4d to 6s 6d; Veal,
33 4d to 4s 2d; and Pork, 2s 10d to 4s 2d per 81bs. by
the carcase.

English
Scotch .. •• • •
Irish. •
Foreign

IRELAND.

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
DUBLIN, TUESDAY EVENING.

TRIAL OF Ma. Durrr. —At the sitting of the
Commission Court to-day, the second trial of Mr.
Charles Gavan Duffy, under the Treason Felony
Act, was commenced. The Attorney and Solicitor-
Generals, Messrs. Baldwin, Q.C., Plunkett, Q.C.,
Perron, and Pennyfather, appeared for the Crown ;
and Messrs. Butt, Q.C., Napier, M.P. and Q.C., and
O'Hagan, for the prisoner.
The panel, which contained the names of 180
persons, having been called over three times, and
87 gentlemen having answered to their names, the
swearing in of a jury was proceeded with, and oc-
pied the Court up to half-past two o'clock.
The following is a list of the jury selected, after
55 challenges on behalf of the prisoner, 19 peremptory
and 36 for cause. There were 24 jurors ordered to
stand by the Crown :—Thomas Saunders, Jervis-
street ; Daniel Jaston, 6, Upper Dominick-street ;
harles Egan, 14, High-street ; *James Fallon,
Arran-quay ; *Fergus Farrell, Capel-street ; James
Hayes, Kingstown ; Hall Ingram, York-street;
*Richard Kelly, Sackville street ; William Myers,
Richmond street ; Edward Rounds, Mary-street ;
Thomas James Wright, Sackville-street; Alexander
Morrison, Castle-street.
Those marked with an asterisk are Roman
Catholics.

At three o'clock the Attorney-General was about
proceeding to state the case on behalf of the Crown.
THI CORN TRADE.—We have a steady market at
our Corn Exchange, and we note no alteration in our
last quotations. There was more inquiry for Indian
corn, but holders did not succeed in realising an ad.
vance. White wheat, 235. to 265. 6d. ; red ditto, 21s.
to 255.; barley, 13s. to 17s. Cd.; oats, 103. Gd. to
12s ; oatmeal, lls. to 125.; baker's flour, 14s. to 15s.
per cwt.; Indian corn, 295. to 335. per 480 lbs.

IMPUDENT ROBBERY.—On Monday evening a
robbery of a most impudent description was committed
at the residence of Miss Hurams, an aged maiden lady.
NO, 2, York-row, Kennington-road, and next door to
Lambeth Police. court. Between the hours of eight and
nine o'clock a sharp double-knock was heard at the front
A eeorianngto
h answer it she found
three men close
door, and on the servantthe
toe
next to
the door, addressing
her, said, " We thebelone igersoton
d police.some
thieves who are on the
I'm an inspector, and we have come to apprehend
premises, and who have got in
the back way." The servant, believing the man's state-
ment, admitted himself and his companions, and they at
once closed the door after them. At this time ,Miss
Harems and Miss Sargeint,her companion, were at tea
in the front parlour, and the latter, hearing the noise
and voices outside, walked into the hall, when one of
the men addressing her said that there were thieves on
the premises, that they had come there to protect
them, and the best thing she, Miss Sargeant,
could do, was to remain quiet in the par-
lour
~with the other lady. Miss Sergeant acted upon
this advice, and the moment she returned into the par-
lone one of the fellows, who was armed with a bludgeon,
closed the door and remained outside, while the other
t
t"la' having recommended the servant to go to the
ileh2_.qn anti keep herself quiet till they called her, went
fift,aluts- The fellows remained in the house from
frr,u-":tV6-alventy minutes, and made their exit by the
the n 1": ?,°r* Miss Sargesnt soon after ventured out of
teedesi-l'4llr, and sent the servant for Mr. Stowers, the
that attendant on II nas two doors off; and
gel:mea Miss ara ,
61' CW:I:W an an °n coming, and being informed of the
the front roe' called in the police, when it was found that
for years a:ril on the second floor, which has been used
it tore-room for her property by Miss
open, and it is fearedetnhi
Harems,
was
f°r"d
forced
the drawers, &c., also
amount has been carried 9.nefortunately subject to eat property to a considerable
has been
the y
of the. thieves Miss
Harameffectat
fltow,2(o'd such was the _
11Pon her, that she and the robbery produced
44,1
mr
c. Lest evening Mr, Mutt, of her loss ha, not been able to state the extent
tfarana ; the superintendent,
Coster, one of the in.si ctors, called at Miss
a s but even then she wasienot in a state of mind
;kx,g,loNtio: dNettetwriptioe,,of the property stolen.
iteibsian, H. S—
anl3un Thursday se'nnight, says the
dßeaufort Ir4ileY' Ea+,
_flown to the the manager of the Nantyglo
eliworks, sent for his workmen to make
eent, in e rn that thtir wages will be advanced 10 per
tatde. onseqtkeeee of the late, improvement in the iron

THE SUN,

HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. tain and Mrs. B. Culpepper, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Geld
At length we have a worthy successor to Madame send, Mr. Henry Singleton, Mr. A. G. Montgomery,
Pasta; and those characters, such as Medea, which ! Sir Thomas Rettord, Bart., the Baron Magliana, Mon-
require for their perfect embodiment a rare combing- . sieur and Madame, Bart.
Montherot, Sir Richard King,
i Barr., !Sir. Farquhar,Mrs. Charles Porde, Colonel Crom-
M. de Siben, Captain and the lion.
tion of majesty, and passion, and tenderness, and for .
their proper vocalization a voice of great compass and Mrs. Ryder Burton,
hie and Mr. Crcmbie, Monsieur and Madame Debreuil,
flexibility, equally perfect in the middle as in the Mr. and Mrs. Lyon, &c.
upper and lower register, and capable of expressing --.L
every phase of passion, from the most pathetic tenderness 1 ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA.
and the most heartrending anguish to the furious bursts 1 The English vocalist, Miss Catherine Hayes, made
of' anger, of hatred, and of revenge, may again resume her first appearance in this country last night, as the
their places in the operatic repertoire. Mademoiselle heroine of Linda di Charnouni, an opera in which
Parodi, the pupil and adopted daughter of Pasta, made she has won her principal laurels at the Scala and
her da/Wit here last evening in the character of elsewhere. We are glad to record her complete sue•
Norma, and we certainly are no longer surprised at cess, for the fame of an English artist abroad is
the furore she created at Palermo and at the anxiety generally a doubtful thing, and experience has but
of the Palermitans to retain her among them. Such too often proved the cruel and disappointing worth-
an actress and singer has not appeared since the days lessness of prefatory rumour. But Miss Hayes is
of Pasta. Mademoiselle Parodi is somewhat above an exception to this unfortunate rule. She is,
the middle height, with features of great mobility, I happily, a vocalist of great merit, and very likely to
and capable of every variety of expression. Her i achieve a lasting and profitable reputation in this
eyes are magnificent, and her mouth full of expres- country. In Italy she has, for some three years past,
sion, her figure is commanding, her manners dignified been a leading favourite; and for two seasons, we are
and majestic—dignity and majesty are with her informed she filled the situation of prima donna at
the prevailing characteristics of the part, Vienna, where vocal pretensions, it is well known, are
and therefore when, as in the scenes with judged with severity. The appearance of Miss
Pollio, with Adalgisa and with her children, passion Hayes is agreeable. She is fortified by nature with
a pretty, prepossessing face, Irish in its cast, with
bursts through all those restraints by which her
strong will has hitherto kept it down, and the priestess the advantageous accompaniment of an elegant,
is overcome by the woman, the intensity of the though slender, figure. Her voice is a soprano of
passion is increased tenfold by the contrast, and I considerable range, extremely sweet in quality,
Norma is all the more awe-inspiring in these impas- I though somewhat hard when forcibly exerted. Her
sioned scenes, from the contrast which they present accomplishments as an executant are highly credit-
with the usual majestic dignity which on other occa- able to her industry; she has nothing to achieve in
sions she preserves. It was impoSsible to behold her this respect, for she delivers fiorituri with the most
for an instant without feeling that at length we had perfect ease—delicacy and finish not 'being wanting
discovered a great actress. In the opening scene, to give her execution the best possible charm. Her
in which she appears with her long jet black hair first air, " 0 lute di quest'anima," although given
escaping from underneath her tiara and flowing over , under the influence of a very natural alarm, did not
her shoulders, her majestic mien, her dignified step, terminate without establishing the singer in the good
her features bearing an expression of the most intense graces of the auditors, for the qualities to which we
devotion, and yet with an under-current of human ' have alluded were plainly betokened, together with
passion ready to burst forth, she seemed the very . the rare and invaluable essential of exact intonation.
priestess of that strange and mysterious religion whose The duet in the second act," Al bel destin," is calcu-
temples were the cromlechs and whose bible was the lated to display a soprano vocalist very brilliantly, and
stars. The Caste Diva was given with the intensity Miss Hayes met the exigencies of the case to admire-
of devotion of one who believed in the faith tion, and deserved the applause that the effort brought
which she professed. There was no attempt down. The music—what there is of it—belonging to
at the introduction of any mere ornamental the third act, when Linda returns to her native vil-
vocalization, but it was the heartfelt address of lage crazed and heart-broken, was also intelligently
a true believer to the deity of her worship. The t rendered, and completed the interest of a very charming
change of expression of her features and of her performance. As an actress Miss Hayes is not re-
manner
in the cabaletta which immediately follows, markable; but she nevertheless gives an attractive
"Ah hello ame ritorna," was most admirable, and embodiment to one of the prettiest and most fasci-
stamped her at once as an artiste not only of the
greatest genius, but as one possessed of the power of nating of operatic heroines. Grace and softness are
fully embodying and developing the conceptions of her natural characteristics, and to fill such parts as
the one under notice seems to be her true professional
that genius • her features were lit up with an al- destiny. The young contralto, Mdlle. de Meric,
most girl-like joy, and nothing could exceed the I likewise made her debut upon this occasion, and
beauty and delicacy of her manner of render- I shared with Miss Hayes the honours of the evening.
ing this exquisite air. The applause was rapturous; . Her success was equally unmistakeable. Such an
an encore was demanded, and on her quitting the exquisite voice could not well fail to gratify the ear
stage she was again called for and again greeted with of the listener, but independently of the physical
the greatest enthusiasm. In the concluding scene of satisfaction thus established, the vocalist betrayed
the first act, in which denounces Pollio, never have great taste and feeling, from which the best auguries
we seen the expression of mingled indignation and may be deduced. She has the advantage of singing
scorn more admirably delineated. The expression of her first air behind the scenes, and her delivery of
concentrated rage and contempt with which she this deliciously pensive morceau was consequently
rushes towards him ; the peculiar tone of the voice, undamaged by the terror incident to an initiatory trial
almost choked by the intensity of the emotion, before a new audience, and prepared the way for
trembling and hoarse as it were with passion, were the subsequent ballets, "Per sua Madre, in
effects which, since the days of Edmund Kean, no i which her rich and sympathetic voice, and purity
artiste has dared attempt until they were at- and earnestness of style, were developed still more
tempted last night by Parodi ; and Edmund openly. The larghetto, in the duet between her and
Kean, in his most palmy days, was never Miss Hayes, in the second act, was also touchingly
more true to nature, never more effective, sung. That this young lady will prove to the house
never more successful. The effect was electric. an acquisition of no mean value, we think was abund-
Of living artistes one, and only one, could have acted aptly proved last night, when the expectations which
this magnificent scene as Parodi acted it last night— her recent attempts at Paris gave rise to were fully
and that one is Pasta. The scene in which she con- realised. Mdlle. de Meric is the daughter of Madame
templates the murder of her children was also a Aleric Lalande, a prima donna who sang at her
perfect triumph of histrionic art. There was some- Majesty's Theatre a few years ago contemporaneously
thing horribly fascinating in the manner in which with Donzelli.
she screwed her courage to the sticking place ; and Tamburini, who appeared for the first time this
then the sudden revulsion of feeling, the tremor of terror I season, played Antonio—one of his finest characters,
that came over that maddened mother as she started though hitherto unknown in it in this country. His
back in horror on beholding those sleeping children and making up was perfect; and his acting in the second
recollecting that she was their mother, was a perfect act, when he discovers his daughter under the sup-
triumph of histrionic art. Again were we reminded posed protection of a seducer, was extraordinarily
of the glorious triumphs of Edmund Kean ; again effective. The lover was personated by Salvi, and the
were we reminded of the equally glorious triumphs of Marquis by Tagliafico. The former gave the senti-
Pasta, and it is but justice to Parodi to say, that she mental airs with his accustomed taste and refinement;
did not suffer one jot by the reminiscences which she and the latter exhibited some serviceable dramatic
had evoked, and the comparison which those reminis- bustle. The choruses were executed with the greatest
spirit and precision ; and the opera, as a whole, went
cences had excited. We have been so carried away s
off with the iclat, as regards the completeness of re-
by our admiration of the transcendent powers of
Parodi as an actress that we have not as yet paid
presentation, which so honourably distinguishes this
honour due to her vocal merits. Her voice is of great establishment.
power, great flexibility, and extraordinary compass, Her Majesty's box was occupied by the Hon. Francis
bearing a very great resemblance, in all points, to the Lady Ann Charteris, Mr. and Lady Blanche Balfour,
voice of Pasta. In her lower tones her voice is a and Mr. Byng. Among the visitors were Count and
contralto of great power and richness. There is, Countess de Flahault and Miss de Flahault, Baron
about her lower tones that peculiar gushing quality Nicolay, the Duke of Brunswick, the Marquis
which constitutes the great charm of a contralto voice, of Clanricarde, the Earl of Bradford and theh
_Laadrlies
of BrEideffeamsta, n,yistuhoeuntEaErlxmoo
while her middle and upper notes are clear, silver-
futhMu Vn sitsecrOu n tte ses.
like, powerful, and capable of every variety and -F-'
Canning !Lady Howard de Walden, Mr. and Lady
shade of expression, from the soft sound, " there's
Augusta Wentworth and Miss Wentworth, Lady Shelley,
nothing lives 'twixt it and silence," to the most Lady Ashburton, Lady Quentin, Lady Webster, Lady
powerful tones of the most brilliant bravura. Parodi Morgan, Hon. Henry Stanhope, Right Hon. the Lord
can sing whatever Pasta could sing, whatever Mali- Mayor and Lady Mayoress, Hon. George Millen, Sir
bran could sing, and she possesses this advantage over Henry Webb, Sir George Armytage, Sir John and the
Malibran, there is no defect in the middle tones of Misses Burgoyne, Sir William and Lady de Bathe, Sir
her voice. Throughout the whole compass of her George Carroll, Sir Isaac, Lady, and the Misses Gold-
register there is neither break or defect, and the amid; Major-General Sir Andrew Barnard, K.C.8.,
middle notes are as perfect as are the upper or the Rear-Admiral Lysaght, General Fox, Colonel Blane,
lower. The exquisite quality and the great flexibi- AlajorGEagre, Captain Durham, Captain(it
cHaomfaeinPHuorvoi,
lity of her voice, and the delicate taste and discrimi- Captain Captain Ryudwerurßigugrion,PMru MiluneerrgGrisCsonpM.P., and
nating judgment by which she directs the perfect
Mrs. Milner Gibson, Mr. Montague Gore, M.P., Mr.
command which she has attained over it, were de- ,rhoites, Mr. Thoites, jun., Commerell, Esq., Mr. and
lightfully manifested by the admirable manner in Miss Vernon, Coniagham, Esq., Mr. and Mrs. Stan-
which she gave the far-famed "Deh ! con te." Never dish Standish, &c.
hare we heard this delicious morceau more exqui-
sitely given than it was given last night by Madlle. CLEVER IMPOSITION AND CAPTURE.—On Tuesday
Parodi and Madame Guiliani. It was one evening a young woman of respectable appearance
called
of the most tasteful, delicate, perfect pieces of voca-
at the shop of Cameron, Violard, and Co., milliners,
lization ever heard. The last scene, " the crowning
George street, and requested that a silk cloak might be
sent on sight to Miss Bruce, whom she represented to be
act of the tragedy ", was also the crowning act of the her mistress, at Thomson's lodgings, Antigua-street.
triumph of Mademoiselle Parodi. To hilly appre- The article was accordingly carried by a female in the
ciate this marvellous piece of perfect tragic acting, employment of the firm to the house in question, where
the eye should be kept constantly fixed on the artiste, it was received by the young woman who had called at
so that not the slightest change of expression of fea- the shop, and who prevailed on the messenger to leave it
ture should be missed: With Mademoiselle Parodi by a statement that Miss Bruce was engaged. The
it is the countenance that tells the tale. The voice, the female called back some time afterwards to ascertain
music, aye, we may almost say the gestures, are the pleasure of Miss Bruce regarding the cloak, and
but auxiliaries (most important auxiliaries, we admit, was, of course, much surprised on being informed
but still only auxiliaries) to the mind mirrored in by Mrs. Thompson, the respectable occupant of the
the features. Never was that mind more clearly ex- house, that she knew nothing of the young woman
pressed than it was by Parodi in " Quest eraexcept along
who had received it, that she, -with a
female companion, had called upon her under the pre-
orrenda"—it was indeed " era orrenda." The whole tense of looking at her lodgings, and that while there,
scene with Pollio was one of the most heartrer.ding engaged in their inquiries, they had received the cloak,
pathos. There was something terrific about the along with a white straw bonnet, which had been
impassioned, operatic energy with which she sum- delivered at the door by another party, who had no
mons the priests to hear her confession, which con- doubt been defrauded in a similar manner. Information
trasted most effectually with the soft despairing pa- having been immediately lodged at the police-office,
thetic tone and utter prostration of pride and every exertion was made to discover the pretended "Miss
Brace" and her servant, which resulted on Friday night
energy and strength with which she utters her self- Bruce"
the apprehension, by criminal officers Fallon and
denunciation "E Norma." The pathetic pleading
its the
both thefemales,
the cloak and bonnet
with Oroveso which follows was agonising, and when
having been also recovered. It appeared that the bonnet
the curtain fell, all present felt that they had assisted had been obtained from a milliner's shop in Union-
at the debut of one who is destined henceforth to reign place by similar representations.—Edinburgh Advertiser.
the Queen of lyrical tragedy, and to revive that A MOTHER'S LOOK.—Our mother's look is a por-
school of dignified, yet impassioned acting, tion of our soul which penetrates into our being through
which left the Italian stage with Pasta. the portals of our eyes. Which among us is there, who,
Great as she is as a vocalist, it is on seeing that look again merely in a dreamer in thought,
as a lyric tragedian rather than as a mere vocalist, does not feel a something descending on his soul, which
that Parodi shouldbe regarded. She possesses the mar- sooths its trouble and diffuses serenity around ,it ?
venous faculty of producing great effects by easy and Lama, tine's " Memoirs of my Youth."
natural means. She gives full effect to every phrase BANK OF ENGLAND.—Yesterday a ballot was
and every word ; every attitude is classical and taken at the Bank for the electiOn of governor and
dignified ; every pose is finished and graceful, and deputy-governor for the ensuing year. The balloting
every gesture has meaning in it. She was called for,
e.
opened
as we have mentioned, at the conclusion of her open- fourvas fine at ten o'clock in the morning and closed at
the afternoon, when the votes were summed up
ing scene. She was again called for at the conclusion by the scrutineers, who declared the unanimous choice
of the proprietors to have fallen upon Henry J. Prescott,
of the first act, and three times at the conclusion of Esq , for governor, and Thomson Ilankey, jun., Esq., for
the opera, and bouquets innumerable were showered deputy-governor; and those gentlemen were sworn into
on her. Lablache was the Oroveso, and he was as office accordingly. It may be added that Mr. Prescott
great (in every sense of the word) as ever. Madame and Mr. Hankey were the individuals recommended by
Giuliani was the Adalgisa, and never have we seen the directors. We believe not above fifty proprietors
the part of Adalgisa nearly so well sustained, either recorded their votes on this occasion.
vocally or histrionically, as it was by Madame MONEY MARKET.—Theh premEiunlashon goldin at Paris
Guiliani. Bordas was the Pollio, and sang and acted is 7 per mdille, which, at the price of
excellently. The music of this part is within the 31.. 17s. loi ,
3per.o standardg gold, givest atl ex-
compass of his voice, and he gave it therefore with cor- change of 2?. i,. 2 andun the exchange at Pavia on London
at short being 25.30, it follows that gold is 0.10 per
rest intonation and with great sweetness. The
cent. dearer in Paris than in London. By advices from
choruses were perfection, and the orchestra, under the Idamburgh the price of gold is 437 per mark, which, at
able direction of Balfe, did full justice to the beauti-
fully expressive music of- Bellini. Taken, as a whole, the
English Mint price of 31. 17s. lOd. per ounce for
standard gold, gives an exchange of 13.11; and the
the opera of Norma has never been more perfectly re- exchange at Hamburgh on London at short being 13.11,
presented. The house was crowded. it follows that gold is the same price at Hamburgh and
Ilia Serene Highness Prince Edward of Saxe Weimar London.
was present. In his Royal Highness's party, which Lieutenant Dunsteville, Royal Navy, has been pre-
occupied her Majesty the Queen Adelaide's box, were meted with a handsome medal, graciously awarded him
the
and EarlLadya niad e Countessvoson
G oHwoowr.e , theHerH r
moons M
Majesty's
sfyi,s M
as
box Mitchell, hwealls,
Syria,
c rhi
Ile
,r
in M al jBe4sot y,
andf or
w servicese
should rendered
have
muchon thepl e
acsonarsot
in
essthethePrince
occupied by the Dowagerf Countess of Morley, Lady being able to announce this deserving officer's promo-
Wharncliffe, the Earl (.I).a
iStot.
2?-etirts, and the Earl tion, he having seen no mean period of servitude, and
being the son of a deceased old and meritorious servant
Morley and party. la
yattendegd
of Naples Count of Syracuse, .by . Chevalier of the Crown, John William Dunsteville, Esq. who for
the theatre with his
Colonna, also honoured Bent. thirty years was agent to H. M. 'Victualling Board at
Amongst the company la's Excellenc Rus- -
were i y
and liaulbowline.
Baroness Brunnow, Mdlle. HOSPITAL A
. Minister,
scan the
his Excellency the Peruvian Minister, remarkable fact, that in this densely populated metro-
hisOlga de Lochner;
Swedish Minister and the Baroness polis, with its constant thousands of disabled and ailing
Excellency the Swe
F ach Ambassador, the poor, the hospital accommodation only '
Rehausen, his Excellency the
andre Miss Lane Fox, beds. One-half of that number aren comprises
sl; surgi-
the3;soO
Duke and Duchess of Leeds
Marquis
of Abercorn, the cal cases, a great proportion by acute engrossed
of frightful
Marquis of Donegal, the
Earl of Mountcharles, accidents, fractures, broken bones, &c. ; and but a small
Earl and Countess of Kilmorey, the
the Earl and Countess of Wilton and party, the Earl of and inadequate portion by chronic cases, since one-third
Cardigan, the Baron and Baroness
de Rothschild, h .hild Lord of the deaths every year are from diseases of the heart
Hubert de Burgh, Lord Ernest ru
B ce Lord William and lungs. We may well exclaim, in the words of the
,
Lord Gerard Fitz- 1 Earl of Carlisle, " What does not the term ' chronic
Lennox, Lord H. Hill, Lord Sandys,
i imply ? What pain, what sorrow, what languor, what
nd, Lord A. I cases'
ld the Baron and Baroness de Tal eyra
rl old, Lady
i stlessuess, what drying eip of all thejuiees and the springs
gera ,
Miss Maceone , TO . .
Lennox, Lady Macdonald and
M.P•, and Lady 0 , f life till the disease terminates in death, from which
Flower, Sir Ralph Howard, Bart.,
Major-General Wood- lit is 'but a little removed !" These are just cases that
Howard, Sir William Abdy, Bart.,d 1 t
r Sir Robert I bccome incurable if any . e ay a in the applica-
fi rd Bart., Lady and the Misses 117_0::or
W.
Frrzer, Lady ! tion of the usual remedies. Thehospital accommoda-
W ilmott, Bart., and Lady Wilmott,LSad
Caroline San- I tiou of London in re,sdpnect to beds, not withstand'
some of the institutionsinfs
not
Lalie, Sir Seymour Sadler, Bart., a
H. Cavendish, Mr. I great wealth possess(
y of the demands of the indi-
ford and Mr. Sanford, Gen. the Hon. H.
H. Broad I to meet one-half.
d.
r. Paul, Mr.sufficient 'cal,opened ington, which is not
Palmer, Mr. B. Trelawney,
MHubert de Burgh, Colonel gent. St. Mary's Hosphi
n (in the course of the
ley, M.P., Mr. and Mrs.
Thornton, Mr. Nor- yet completed, will, w e
Dixon, Mr. W. Delafleld, Colonel _
C.
de Koudriafic present summer), afford
accommodation to districts con-
rnan Macdonald, Major Buckley, M.Stevenson,. .
-, l'O 000 inhabitants,and beds for 400 patients.
Ross, Mrs. S tainin6 i ,
Benevolent Societies Chronicle.
sky, M. de Berg, Lady Mary
he Reporter and Benevo
Lady Vincent, Cap- —1
Mrs. Barton, Hon. Mrs. Herbert,