The Sun.
London, England, 1847-03-19 00:00:00

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The Queen, accompanied the Prince et ;Vales and the I -fs'l'. PaTerce's Dav:--lltelert, Meet 17.
Princess Rayal, teok an airing yesterday atternOn itt tneopen the festival diy of tl-.-e patrol; saint of Ireland, th
csrridge and lour. His Hoy.d Highness Prince; Albert rode aneually indulgid in by the people on the occ•
out 'on horseback at the same time. The Equerries in Wait- military relieving geed at the Castle was remari
ing, Colonel the Hon. Charles Grey and Colonel Bouverie ' order and good-humoured festivity which chant
attended on horseback. demeanour of the immense assemblage who tl
Lord John Russell had an audience of the Queen yesterday square at the castle.. Shortly after el, ven o'clock
at Buckingham Palace.
ing, which could be heard at a great distar•ce,
Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent visited the Queen the approach of Lieutenant-General Sir Edwart
yesterday, and remained to luncheon with her Majesty and who, attended by his staff, rode at the head of
her Royal Consort.
and from the royal hermits to the Castle the gall
Their Royal Highnesses Prince Alfred, the Princess Alice, was greeted, es well from the windows as from tin
and the Princess Helena, took an airing yesterday in the with every demonstration of popular affection. .esps
Royal gardens.
On reaching the Castle, Sir Edward distnounted, and joined
The oyal dinner-party at Buckingham Palace yesterday the Lord Lieutenant aid a numerous party of his Excel-
included • her Royal Highness the Duchess of. Kent, his lency's private friends and officers of the household. Excellency Count de Reveutlow, Lady Fanny Howard, Soon after the arrival of Sir Edward Blakeney, his Excel-
Baroness de Speth, the Earl of Aberdeen, the Earl and lency, uncovered, appeared on the balcony over the state
Countess Grey, Viscount and Viscountess Falkland, Viscount entrance, attended by Mr. Corry Conellan, and followed
and Viscountess Mahon, and Colonel the Right Hon. G. L. by the Ladies Ponsonhy attired in Irish poplin of national
Dawson
Her Majesty'sDamen
green. His Royal -Highness Prince George of Cambridge
private band attended in the e.vening. stood beside his Excellsncy, and on being recognised, was
Her Majesty and Prince Albert inspected yesterday the loudly cheered. The instant the balcony sindow was thrown
finished full-length engravings by Mr. Atkinson, from Mr. open, the approach of his EXcellency Was anticipated by the. Winterhalter's pictures of the Queen and her august Con- dense crowd which fi led the square, and as he aovanced to
sort, in the robes of the Order of the Garter, painted for the the ballustrade, the acclamations which rent the air, in token
Royal Collection, which were submitted by Mr. Moon. of the popular admiraiion which hls Excellency enjoys,
her
Her Royal Highnueeness the Duchess of Cambridge visited were never equallel on any similar occasion except during
Majesty the Q Dowager yesterday, at Marlborough the viceroyalty of Lord gorniunby. Tilt, Ladies Ponsonlry
House.
were the next objects of popular favour, and the familiarity'
His Rival Highness the Duke of Cambridge visited the with which their names wer4 enunciated by the crowd,
German Hospital yesterday. excited their Ladyships' merriment and, in- silently ex-
• The Commissioners for Metropolitan Improvements held a pressing the sentiments by widen they were moved, there
meeting yesterday at the Office of the Woods and Forests in was no stiff timidity nor affectation in their tine open-
Whitehall-place. There were present Viscouet Morpeth, Lord nest of cowl/en ince. Gra in.tehree, Kathleen—you are the
Colborne, the Lord Mayor, Sir Robert H. Inglis, Sir Cbarles jith of Irish ladies, in your purer greet, coat,
li,t, ansctillse snapped
and Lemon, Mr. Alderman Humphery, M.P., the Hon. C. Gore, a B m oeotian giant 'in the county ..f m
and Mr. A. Milne. his sinews and kicked up his lilt heel, in genuine Irish style.
A Deputation from Birmingham had an interview with the Ills Excellency and the viceregal party remained on the
Right Hon. E. Strutt yeste-dav, relative to Railway and Ca- balcony until the military were marched off to their bar.
nal Amalgamation, at the Office of the Commissioners of racks, shortly after which the 'roved dispersed in the most
Railways, in Great-street. The Deputation consisted of perfect good humour and decorum.
Mr. W. Scholefield, Mr. P. H. Manta, Mr. F. Clark, Mr. J. RELIEF Costaurrees.—His Excellency the Lord-Lieu-
Bourne, and MgW.- R. Lloyd:tenant has directed chat relief committees shall be constituted
Sir Howard Douglas had an interview with Lord John according to the general'order of the 4th of March instant,
Russell yesterday, at hie official residence in Downing-street. breach of the electoral divisions of the following unions re-
Viscount Torrington had an interviery with Earl Grey yes- spectively :—Drogheda, Dunitanagban Dunmanny, Ennis-
terday at the Colonial Office. killen, Innisleiwen, Kiln ;Hck, Manor-Hamilton.
The Ecclesiastical Commissioners for England ha I a gene- A PEER OF THE lELSII Pattey.e--The Northern Whig cone
ral meeting yesterday, at their office in Whitehall place. tains the following Lord Mounteashel's Munificence.--
A cerrespendetit writes.u.s as- follows, under date of the 11th
inst.:—` Lord Mountcashel's munificent subscription of 101.
(don't mistake this tor 100/.) arrived to the Kells Relief Fund
last week. His estate of Kells comprises eight towniands,'
yislding shout 2,000/. a year of the best paid rents in the
north of Ireland.! His Lordship is a strenuous defender of
the Irish landlords; and we saw that, a few days ago, he
lamented the smallness of certain landlord subscriptions in
Cork, though lie still stood up for his older. What a splendid
offering he presents—ten pounds for eieht townlands!"
THE LATE MURDERS IN KILRENNT.-111 addition to the
I)4,mi:tit:its winch ee give in our last of the atrocious mur-
tlers cf ..r. Pri:n and the police-constable, the Kilkenny
Journal •• Four of the men were seen running towards
the Grove ht Carrickshock, carrying five guns and a bag of
money. The latter, no doubt, contained the money Mr. Prim
liad with him, about 300!. 'in silver and copper. The fellow
who had been shut, crawled to a house, where he asked some
children to allow !din to lie down, and where he was subse-
quently taken by the pelice. He is from Carrick, in the
county Tipperary, the place where, it is conjectured, all the
essessins came trom. There is one thing certain, that they
were strangers, for-Mr. Prim was universally' and deservedly
beloved by the people of the barony (Kells), and indeed by
every one who knew him." •
ATHLONE, MARCH 15.—Another fire broke out this day
about halt-past one o'clock, when unfortunately five houses
were burned down, anti had it not been for the exertions of
the military, end the convenient supply of water, there is
little doubt but that the greater portion of the Connaufht
side of the town would have been now in smouldering ruins.
The devastation yesterday was not so great as in the confu-
sion I was led to believe. The number of houses destroyed
amounted to eighteen.
EMIGRATION.—A great many persons, farmers, and
others, who applied on Tuesday to the grand jury for pre-
eentmeets for damages, &.., stated that they were preparing
to go to Arnerica.—Tippet at y Vindicator.
ULSTER 11AmwAv..—The.tratlic on this railway (twenty-
five miles opened) Was, -tor 'the week ending 14th March 1847 :—Passengers, 12,501; amount, 430/. 19s. 9d.; goods, 280/. 19s. sd.—Total, 721/. 19s. 24. Corresponding week of
last year:-- Passengers. 12,193; amount, 415/. 15s. 4d.;
goads. 242/. Is. 3d.— Total, 657!. 16s. 7d.

HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.

The Sonnambula was performed for the first time this sea-
son last evening, with Gardoni as Elvino. As might have
been anticipated, his success was complete. Girdoui is
nature's own Elvino. Young, imposioned, tender, a perfect
artiste, he unites all the advantages of his predecessors wii hour
any of their defects. In Mario we missed the exquisite
tenderness of Rubini, who only lacked youth to be perfect in
the part; moreover, Maria was somewhat too attentive to
himself. It was Mario acting Elvirio—nario singing Bel-
lini's music, and singing it exquisitely; but still it was evi-
dent that the singer thought mire of Mario than of Elvino.
Such is not the case with Gardoni. He is Elvino
indeed, and in truth lie throws himself completel3
into the part, he is the peasant lover—his auditors feel for
him, and with him. The finale to the first act was a perttct
triumph for Gardoni and Castellan (who, of course, was the
Amina). It was rapturously encored, and, at the conclu-
sion, they were both called_ before the curtain. 'Lien
came the Pasci ii Guardo, the nzorcenu• of the
°pet* which was given by Gardoni with an im-
passioned tenderness that has never been exceeded.
ills manner of giving the words

" Ii piu triste de' mortali
Seno o cruda e it son per te,"

was the very acme of despaiv—not of despair seeking re-
venge, but of the despair of a broken heart, which would
fain seek in the grave an asylum for the woes of life. Then
came the "Ah I perche non posso odiarti," (known
to the English playgoer as " Still so gently
o'er me stealing "), in which Gardoni surpasses all
his predecessors, exhibiting all the tenderness of
Ruhini, with more than Rubini's power, and singing
the music fairly as it is written. The applause was en-
ha,iastic, and most deserved. His clear, silvery tones
told beautifully in this exquisite air. Gardoni has made
the character of .Elvino his own. Unless Ruhini again comes
on the stage, ifo tenor must' venture on Elvino while Gar-
doni lives. Castellan was the Amina, and, in saying this,
we ought to lay an accent on the word the, for she is the
Amine par excellence of the present day, and never did she
personate the character better than last evening. Signor
F. Lablache was the Count Rodolpho, and sang the " Vi
Raviso" in a manner worthy of his sire and of himself.
Madame Castellan, Gardoni, and F. Lahlache were called for
at the conclusion of the opera, and received with the cus-
tomary honours. A selection from Lucia di Larnmernmr,
with Fraschini as E igardo, followed; anti then came the
new ballet of Thea; ou, La fits aux fleurs. The characters
in the new ballet. are—Thea (the favourite Slave of H,ssan),
Mdlle. Carolina Ro-ati; La Fee aux Fieurs, Millie. Marie
Tagiioni ; Prince Hassan, M. Paul Taglioni. Tee,fulloa ing
is the plot:—
"We are in a magnificent garden of Bagdad. Within
an oriental kiosk, reposes the youthful Prince Hassan, sur-
roundede by odalisks. Near the kiosk is -raki, regarding
with passionate and tender looks the Prince, who, all un-
moved by the music of his slaves and the voluptuous dances
of his odalisks, is absorbed in the contemplation of some
flowers which he holds in his hand. Nothing can withdraw
him from his reverie, and Thea becomes dejected at his in-
difference. Hassan desires to be left alone. Thea entreats
that she may remain; but the Prince commands her to leave
him. She feigns acquiescence, but conceals herself behind
one of the columns of the kiosk. Hassan appears de-
lighted at his solitude, and goes with rapture from flower to
flower, while Thee follows him with all the marks of jealousy.
She again attempts to tear him frotn his ecstasy ; but the
Prince appears to have eyes for his flowers only. At last he
quits the scene.
" The neglected beauty weeps in despair; but a sudden
thought brings smiles to her lips. She approaches
the statue of the Fee aux Fleurs, and entreats the resto-
ration of her lover's heart. She then forms a crown of
flowers and throws it in the air; the crown lights on
the head of the statue. Then bec meet motionless
and disappears, as does also the kiosk.—in the place
of which arises a lovely rose tree, surrounded by every
variety of flower. 'The Prince retu us, and sees with joy
the change which has taken place. lie kisses the fl,wers,
aspires their perfumes, and is about to pluck a rose, when,
behind the tree, appears the i'e-e our Fleur,. She seem. in
anger, and reproaches hitis,ail with his audacity. The Prince
throws himself on his knees and impl.‘res pardon ; but the
fairy will grant it only on condition of his marrying the
flower which snail have conceived a passion for him. Sur-
prised at this proposition, he nevertheless consents. The fairy
conducts him to a bank of turf, places on his head a crown
,rf p .ppies, and the Prince sleeps
It is night; a blue tone issues from each fliral group, the
flowers become animated and are change.t t.i nymphs, w2i
smile, walk, dance, and form a living garland round the Kr
aux nears. While du- flowers dance, Th4a, who represents
the rose, escapes, takes the poppy crown from the Prince'..
head, and returns to mix with her companions. Hassan
awakes; he is dazzled by the tableau which presents itself,
but seeks the rose, the object of his dream. falls at the feet of
Thee, and offers her hie heart and hand. The Queen of
Flowers appears to sanction their union."
In the first tableau, after an introduction by the corps de
ballet, we have La Mo reska, a pas Seal, by Mdlle. Carolina
Rosati, which is a perfect triumph of chocrographic art.
Tier tours de—(we were about to add, force, but we must
change the word)—her tours de grace in this won-
derful pas are perfectly astonishing. The audience was
taken by surprise by the exquisite grace and perfect origi-
nality of this pas. It surpasses anything that even Fanny
Ellsler has doue. Then came I,es Clochettes, a grotesque
Indian dance, by M. Gouriet and a corps de ballet of negro
boys, and then a scene dansante by M. Paul Taglioni and
Mdlle. Rosati, which was a marvel of grace an I power.
In the second tableau we are introduced to La fee our fleurs
(*demoiselle Marie Taglioni), who gives us the danse de
l'animation desfieurs, one of those grand pas that may wnh
truth be called the poetry of motion. None but a Taglioni
could have imagined it—none but a Taglioni could execute
it. The ballet concludes with a grand pp: d' ensemble, by
Madlle. Rosati, Monsieur P. Taglioni. and the cops de
ballet, in which the dancing of Mademoiselle Rosati
excited the audieuce to the highest pitch of
enthusiasm. The scenery is beautiful, the ballet its .1f i •
poetical, and it acts closely. The attention never flAgs ;
and Thea will no doubt continue a favourite ballet during
the whole of the season. At the conclusion Carolina Rosati
and Paul Taglioni were called before the curtain. The
house was crowded in every part.

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.
KILEENNY, MARCH 15.—PLUNDER, OF A PAY CLERK
Thomas Mackey and William Mackey were indicted for that
they, on the 16th of December last, at Rochestewn, being
armed did assault Frederick Burrower, a pay clerk of the
Board of Works, and rob him of 400 half-crowns, 1,000
shillings, 100 sixpences, and other moneys.
A witness, named James Wallace, was produced to Drove
an alibi for one of the prisoners, and, in answer to the first
questioo, said, " I cannot speak a word of English."—
(Loud laughter.) However, he was compelled to give. his
evidence in that language.
Tho jury found a verdict of Guilty, and the prisoners were
sentenced to transportation for life.

THE BREADALBANE BUTTON.
(From t he Ayr Advertiser.)
We have before, in our columns, taken notice of the corn-
mencement of this new species of manufacture in the village
of Mauchline, and of its rapid progress under the direction of
its indefatigable inventor, Air Andrew Smith, until now
within a few years, it, has become the chief manufacture of
the village. Yet the extent of the manufactory, abstractly
considered, might not inarit much attention, were it not that
th:Te are other circumstances connected with it, which we
think may justify a few additional remarks.
It is with manufactuies as it is with painting and poetry,
not very difficult to acquire a little local fame ; but to corn-
mence the manufactory of an article in a country village,
that can only obtain a remunerative consumption by being
sent and sold over the whole civilised world, when it has to
meet and.compete with articles for a similar use—the pro-
duct of manufactures of centuries standing—to bring the
product of such a manufactory to such perfection, as to ar-
rest the attention and call forth the approbation of the most
enlightened portion of the community, and to obtain for it
the patrons to of the first pe:-sonage in the empire—all within
the apace of three or four years, surely says something for its
real merits. , _

_ .
Our deservedlA esteemed --mpresentative in Parliament,
Lout James Stuart. having repeatedly sent to Mr. Smith's
manufac:tiry for ,onte of his buttons, which were much ad-.
inired,.Mr Smith hgd only to hint to his Lordship, that the
patronage of his Royal 141 mess Prince Albert would be of
advantage to. him, when his 14,rdship instantly dispatched
such an account Mr. Smith's business to the 'Palace, as at
once procured fin- hint the favour required, and a set of but-
tons were got Up for his Royal Highness at the small
village of Mauchline,.Which when shown to the very first
manufacturers in Birmingham were pronounced by theta
to be the most -beautiful articles thay had ever seen ii
the button line. We subjoin a copy of the Hon. G. E.
Anson's lever acknowledging the receipt, and acceptance
of the buttons, and we sincerely wish that the Royal
favour may he of benefit to Mr. Smith, as we are sure he will
not consider thiSdistinction so much in ttu light of a reward
-tor the past as a stimulus to future exertions:--

• • " Windsor Castle, December 30, 1846.
-0 Mr. Andrew Smitb—Sir, I beg to acknowledge the re-
ceipt of your letter, and to inform you that I have, in ccm-
pliance with your request, and that of Lord James Stuart,
laid the buttons which accompanied it before his Royal High-
ness Prince Albert, who has most gracl.usly received them.
and expressed his approbation of your invention.
(Signed) G. R. ANSON."

DREADFUL DESTITUTION AND

DEA'III.

Ye-terday a long inquiry was gone into, before W. Carter,
Esq , the Coroner, at the Duke of IVellington Tavern, Wel-
lingren-street, Newington-causeway, resp..cting the death of
Sarah Stocker, aged 69 years, lately residing at a lodging-
house, situate No. 42, Wellington-straet, who, it was alleged,
died from want of tl:e common neces•kari‘s of life. The body,
when viewed by the Coroner and jury, presented a very
painful sight, being nothing more than a skeleton.
Elizabeth Barter stated that the deceased was her cousin.
They lived together for the la-t twelve years. They formerly
occupied a house at No. 6, Borough-road, Southwark, which
they let out furnished; but. owing to pecuniary difficulties,
they had lost everything that they possessed, which com-
pelled them to take a small room, where they employed
themselves in making shirts, for which they received 4d.
each. Witness received 2s. 6d, per week from St. George's
parish, and with their joint .labour. they could only earn
on an average about 25., which amounted to 4s. 6d.,
out of which they had to pay 2s. weekly for rent, leaving
them only 2s. 6d. to subsist upon during the winter.
Me deceased had been under the care of Mr. Babbage, for
fever and' cough, who prescribed for her, and she got better.
About six weeks since the deceased became unable to work,
front weaktr,ss and the want of nourishing food, which wit-
ness was unable to give her. The deceased and witness were
often without food. Sometimes they managed to get a little
coffee and bread, and very often were compelled to have only
bread and water for days together. On Saturday week wit-
ness and the deceased took a lodging at No. 42, Wellington-
street, which witness subsequently.found to be in the parish
of Newington. Witness then went to the relieving officer of
St. George's, for a surgeon's order for the deceased, and was
informed that, as she had removed into another parish, they
could not assist her. Witness then proceeded to the poor-
house at Newington, where she saw two gentlemen. They
offered to take her into the house, but having a dislike to the
rules of a workhouse, she refused to go in. On Friday last.
the deceased complained of sore throat, and could not swallow
anything. Witness made her some coffee and toast, but she
could not take any. On the tullowing morning she was no
better. She became worse, and (tied at twelve o'clock the
same night.
A juror—Were you able to have any firing during the in-
clement weather? Witness— No, Sir; and but very little
covering. The deceased slept on an old sofa, and lon a few
chairs, with a piece of carpet and anything we could find in
the room. W had sold everything that we could to get
food We had subsisted for seven or eight months with only
2s. 61., and were unable 'o get meat or any animal food.
'f he poor woman, whose appearance indicated that she had
,uffered the greatest distress, was led out of the room by the
fficer (Mr. Brooks), who, at the suggestion of the jury;
-upplied her with some refreshment.
Mr. Robert Brooks, one of the relieving officers of St.
Mary, Newington, said, in answer to the Coroner, that if the
witness Barter had properly represented the case to the
authorities of the workhouse every assistance would have
been afforded them. _

HER MAJESTT'S THEATRB.—There were present at
her Majesty's Theatre yesterday evening—The Marchioness
of Aileshury, the Marquis of Clanricarde, the Marquis of
Granby, the Marquis of Sligo, his Excellency the Russian
Minister, the Baroness Brunnow, and Mademoiselle Ogla de
Lechner. M. de Berg, the Earl of Munster, the Earl of Granville
the Earl and Countess of Cadogan, the Viscount Duncannon,
the. Viscount Cantalupe, the Countess Nicholas Esterhazy.
Lady Augusta Seymour, Lady Paget, Lord Adoldhus Fitz.
clarence, Lord Macdonald, the Count Koudriaft'sky, Sir John
Rae Reid, Bart., the Right Hon. Fox Malik, the Hon. G.
Byng, Major Baring, Major Buckley, Mr. Hubert, Miss De
Burgh, Mrs. Stanley, Mr. E. Msjoribanks, Mr. Trelawney,
Sir George Wombwell, Bart., Sir W. M. Stanley, Captain
Greville, Colonel Wildman.

POTATOES NOT EARTHED-UP FREE FROM DISEASE.
I beg to observe; that I have for the last eight years been in
the habit of planting my potatoes whole in November with a
dibble, from twenty inches to two feet apart every and
from six to eight inches deep, and never earthing way,thm
The result has invariably been a must excellent crop,e acid
this last season none were diseased except two rows separate
from all the rest, and which had been highly manure,l with
decomposed animal matter the previous year.—F. MORGAN.
Tenby, Feb. 20. Gardener's Chronicle.
AN ALDERMAN'S FAMILY SOLD TO PAT tits Denis.
—The American papers more and more show the horrors or
slavery, how it is abrogating all that common sense, morality.
or religion dictate. The following is from the IVa‘hington
Patriot:—" We noticed, a short time since, the sud-
den disappearance from Charleston, South Carolina, 0.
a certain alderman and bank director on account of
debts he could not pay, and who wss married to a mulatto
woman, by whom be had six children..lt turns out now that
this mulatto woman was his slave! and, consequently thr
six children are slaves also! The result is, the creditors of
the absconding alderman have made arrangements to seiz.
the wife and children and sell them for her husband's and
their father's debts!"
brow:suns Coustissiorc—The number of applica-
tions to this offiee of all kinds since the passing of the
Act has been 150. Of these 132 are for inclosures, 1 tor
the conversion of stinted into regulated pasture, 10 for
the exchange of lands, 4 to complete proceedings under
local Acts, and 3 for setting cut copyhold boundarie
under the Inclosure Amendment Act the number of
acres, comprised 'in the applications for inclosure
and conversion, is 105,381 a. 2r. 26p. The number of cases
since the last annual general report is 104. Quantity of land,
77,150 a. Ir. 4p. Of these, 90 have been for inclosures, of
which 57 will, we believe, require the previous authority of
Parliament, and 33 will not. There are 9 for the exchange
of lands, and 2 to complete proceedings under local Acts—
the inclosure of Netteswell and Copthall Commons, and
arable common fields, county of Essex, containing
207 a. 3r. 14p. part of which is waste land of a manor. Of
this application the Commissioners observe—" We consider
this proposed inclosure expedient, on the ground that the
common rights are at present of little value, and that even
in some instances parties forego the exercise of them ;
whilst the whole of the waste land is fit for arable purposes,
and that it will confer great benefit on those interested and oii
the neighbourhood."
THE BLESSING or A CHEAP AND ABUNDANT Sup-
PLY OF WATER..-" I wish to add my testimony to that of
every practical man who is acquainted with the
class of habitations, that a greater blessingpoorer
be conferred by Government upon the working could
Be
arce
es ,;
London, or one more essential to health and
co-mefilia4B,
that of a cheap and abundant Supply of water, and that
the present mode of supply is about the moat expensive and
inefficient that can be devised.-.. Evidence of W. E. Mason,
Esq.l before the Health of Towne Commission.

--The jury, after a short deliberation, returned a verdict of
" Natural death ;" and added, that they were of opinion that
the death had been accelerated by deprivation and want
of food.

,------
ACCIDENT ON BOARD THE ZTREN STEAM-BOAT.—.
On Wednesday afternoon au accident took place on board the
Soren, when off the Isle of Dogs, on her way to Woolwich.
A noise was keard its the engine-room, and immediately
afterwards it was discovered that a tube or tubes had given
way in the boilers, by which a volume'of water escaped into
the furnaces beneath, forced out a quantity of hot coals into
the engine-room, and had dreadfully burned the head and
bodies of the engineer and stoker. The vessel drifted until
it reached the pier east of Greenwich Hospital, when the un•
fortunate sufferers were put into a waterman's skitr, and,
without loss of time, conveyed on board the Dreadnought,siee
Seaman's Hospital ship, where the moat promptp assistance
fellows.
was rendered by the surgeons on board.
:two asi
ncsgat
contactruusNl cause ka
sh
with another
remain in a very bad state, but their lives
Jareckson, stoker.
of. Their names are Green, engineer, and.
BRIDGE.—AbOUt
are not
BARGE SUNK AT WESTMINbSTrEite
pnreoocfeetdhiengpieursp
twothe river, with
yes yesterday,
strong
sa
tide,s ahieiriansg
one
to reel com-
-1 ettheei
ybrrti)dugnei
round,
and her
hseureshtefronrazfor
coining
went down bottom upwards,. irr, she turned over, filled, and
the south side. The c.ttor
under the third
(Master Hearninanaall,h(i two') boys) escaped in the small boa&
with h. 11 '
She belooged2Btooollolrb.ricrzett, lirwickiltetyesrheßwocashesprtoeceedi.agr, and
to
loaded with ,
•: -- - 1
Nine Elms.

'4"l‘,
_

°~_

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