The Sun.
London, England, 1847-05-24 00:00:00

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THE SUN LONDON, MONDAY MORNING MAY 24 1847. 1 _
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LITERATURE. says that forty
.kings could never make one Louis !" emancipation. "For the subject matter of the details opportunity for offering a distinguished homege to the - THE ALLEGED LUNA TICS'
.
This compliment is only a specimen of the Constant relating the noble display of medern heroism afforded everlasting memory of William Shakspere. The de-
---ese---. E LA- FRIEND SOCIETY.
struction of suck an edifice as the tenement BOURING CLASSES-CHARGES AGA IN ST Copy of a Petition presented to both Houses of Parlia- teresti
Loulx xiv. AND THE COURT OF FRANCE. languaee of the courtiers, and the cherished Coneie- by Poland during the present century," says the au-
we speak of seems to us literall • nothing less rg sketch of the personal history of an eminent
if ion of the King. Not the least curious chapter in thoress in the preface, "I am indebted to a distin- ). b. SIR PETER LAURIE. meat, praying for a Cemmittee to inquire into the eronmaster:--•
By Miss Pardoe. 3 Vas. than - seer' - '
liege. The house is essentially an o pact
ft Memoirs and bio ' • f • 1 f h
grapnies orm certain y one ot e these volumes is entitled "A day in the life of Louis guished Polish officer, an er-witness of and actor in f • . .
o national pride it should assuredly be an object fer On Saturday at a very numerous meeting of the Defects of the Law of Lunaey. "Mr Se
• . M-, of well known iron-works in ' b
e e
Y. Most interesting species of com • • • l't
position in i erature. XIX.;" it gives a minute catalogue of the de- its struggles fbr freedom. But in spite of this re- national conservaiion • • •
. To it the illustrious o a gene-
f li vestry of St. Marylebone, the Rev. Dr. Spry in the To the Right Honourable the Lords Spiritual and parish of T.
i- Ev tailed rules by which the great monarch's actions markable advantage of accumulating her details from chair. Temporal, and to the Honourable the Commons of ipton, was formerly a wmking collier rand, t
rations since those of Elizabeth and the first James have use his own simple narrat. • •'
k ti, lo
i- ' ery close investigation into the details of any his-
to ' ted to her b one w Mr. T. IL Smith, Honourabl S r t the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland INC, went. to wor , w en on.y
, seven years f '
d fie
rical events is only a new affirmation of the oft-veri • were ordered-the lilliputian chains of Gulliver, the oral narrative recoun y ho had resorted; the renowned of all nations, the brave, the
• e ec e ary, accom- o. Hee. under Mr. Thehmond Aston, a ith
fe d maxim, e Truth is st fi • " le h
ranger than ction, wic , but chains that Were voluntarily imposed. That little witnessed and partaken in the last Polish revolution, noble, the beautiful, the wise, the good, have made parried by Mr. Bell, the Secretar tth C •
yo e ommittee in Parliament assembled; whom he continued some Tears When he was sixteen
if an ted perhaps, the ver smal
word makes all the difference ; and, consequently, we Miss Jewry has impar , . y lest Pilgrimages as to a shrine, to look with in- of Management of the Baths and Washhouses for the The bumble Petition of the Chairman and Members of years of age his filth ' * • *
er was kill, din a coanpit al .
a ei y sceptic should presume to disbelieve, we most
find even Louis the Great, who would brook no amount of interest to theyortion of her present story, terest about the room in which the immortal had Labouring Classes, in St. Pancras, wait d the " Alleged Lunatics' Friend Society," the eldest of eleven h"ld ' - * e %as
it neer* recommend to him the I fth
perusa o ese me- e upon the Most humbl h h Th t • the year 1845 an c 1 ren, tor w hom and an aged
rn •
oirs of shadow of restraint or word of opposition, himself a relating to those erizeutes. There is a pain- first drawn breath, to gaze with awe upon the y s owet ,- a in mother he continued to toil. He succeeded b •
Y a en, or
Louie XIV. We are much mist k : vestry as a deputation, to contradict the statements he • f
.1 y care and
g they •
will effect his entire conversion. In the adven- very slave to the most ridiculous regulations. No ful obscurity
.and dimness about the painting, adjacent tomb in which his merely perishable form made by Sir P L • •
eter sum in the vestry on the Act was passed for amending the laws relating to t industry in bringing up th-s l
i arge ami y, and he sup-
h d silence arrest, confinement, and treatment of patients alleged to ports his aged mother t
is ture • •
s, intrigues and catastrophes here detailed, he will word but ridiculous can certainly be applied to the of the scenes situated in Warsaw and its vicinity . a been deposited, and to tread in reverential to
nrev S
us aturday, as reported in the Times be of unsound mind in the private asylunis, public says he, • I gave m o this day. ' When I married,'
0. ' the ground which had once been hallowed by his foot- •
find the • •• - 1 .1
fl..d • t .1
tte F d t ithstanding the Knight-errantry of Francisco of M y mother all the money I had, viz.,
etai s o iis morning an evening oi e . or an no w onday last, that public plunging baths in asylums, and hospitals in this country, intituled "An es. 6d.' He married whe
wildest vageariea a poet's imagination ever steps. Is it meet that such a house as this-is it n very voun
:a eoncei s adventures in tho
instance, here is a note upon a most important sub- Castolani throughout hi se quarters, g, and was exceed-
meet, we ask, that such h se as this should be these institutions led to gross immorality Act for regulating the Care and Treatment of Lunatics." inely persevering, so much s-
it• skill ved, or the most marvellous combinations the
ef the vaudevilleiste ever contrived, immeasurel iect-and remember we are speaking of tbe Great there is comparatively little to arouse the attention or profaned by the measurin a 01l
f •
g•tape oan appraiser, er among the working classes, and that he had That under the said Act the seizure and confinement shilling an hour; but, unlike th.aset; that he earned one
r . su Y f the reader I • • yin similar situation
thperseded. The authoress tells us in her preface Louis-of the King whose domestic and foreign animate the imagination o •tis in the chaffered away under the hammer of an auctioneer? witnessed on a visit to the above baths fourteen or of persons alleged to be of unsound mind may be still he never entered a public-house, but cared 3'
3 cal
at her aim is not to offer to her readers "an histori- more domestic charact
eolic l'ls the military campaigns of Cmsar, have portraiture of her ers of Mary Above all, is it consistent with our reverence for this fifteen great fellows, stark naked, indul • ' h
y, i e ging in t e n manner u on the certificate of • in life he • ;
effected in a clandesti e p family. Earle netted the We only for his
enerall ' d sleyans, for
a • to •
record of the centur of Louis XIV ," but sim 1 been severally exemplified by a brief and emphatic Clarenham (known more g .yun-er die pet sou- preternatural genius, is itconsistent with our love for this most disgusting gambols in the water. Mr. Smith two medical men, without the sanction of a magistrate, %them he entertains the strOngest affection, belie •
ving, as
I , dtspla Y • py . . e ..., ...stm i re a d "11 n' l d briquet of Una), of Mrs. D'Espec, of " Mr. Davide almost miraculous intellect, to look on with indifference said these statements • hll- •• or the attestation of an cler .man or of an .im artim he does that he attained to his res
sentence, I, etat c e o . n yap us e were wo a without founda- y g) , ) P , p ent position thro
y more fully than has yet been done " the ugh
dom • • i ing sister of Alb person of rank, or of recognised respectability and au-
, . estic life of th ' t h' d t . Pyrenees !" Now it is of this same Louis that we and his gess-P- i ----any D'Eseec, of while his birthplace is threatened with destruction? tion and calculated to inflict the aid, instruction, and comfort he derived from
e grea monarc ,an o pass in great injury on the • them.
revi thority, and by the servants c.f private individuals, and As a proof of the sincerity of his affection, the munifi
r told " Although the Kings without an absolute Gordon Clarenhane, of Mrs. Jerningham, and of There is time yet to prevent a catastrophe which 771114 usdul institution alluded to. The St. Pancras B h
e. eyr the wits, the beauties d h fh•
,an t e poets o is 3 e at s
1,1
i Court." le Arthur D'Es ec, that the novelist is her otherwise be very shortly irre ?arable. Whatever raay be not by the officers of the law. And that it appears from cent sum given by him at the centenery fund is already-
eor h I di h
suc a purpose, sle a s, per aps no o untary
• disregard of etiquette, was at liberty to put on his P e the most h / and Washhouses had been established by • 1
... rei 1, t e ultimate decision in regard to Shakspere's house at the decision of the Court of Queen's Beech, in the caec on record. At the present time he has given u "
e t r ith his own hands, be was not free to take successfal. Altogether, the heroine Julia Dormer is subscription and were conducted b pvvards of
✓ 1 gn eas afforded s • •
A • o many and such rich materials. ear es w y a committee of of a lady named Shuttleworth. in this present 3 ear, that 9
Stratford-upon-Avon, t' e present engraving must ever ' 1 • ii 00/ towards bnilding schools fer the Weslevans •
.passion for personal narrative had *spread like an them off at night ; and while it was the admitted pri- repulsive, and the hero Francisco Casolani is unna- ; nor ie
gentlemen, cue y composed of the clergy of St. such seizure and confinement of any person may be made
ePelemic • • , *: ,•1 fhhd ltdhbt I th t f tural. One is a creature of the most selfish im 1 •
be regarded as an invaluable and beautiful memento. his liberality confined to them, for he gave -50/. tower
as and therefore he was sure the v ds
r riors in the Court of k ranee; princesses, war- % 1 ege oteea va e ecam re o unc asp a o Pu se, It is gracefully and boldly drawn, and engraved by a Pence , estry would at the instigation of a perfect stranger to the party so the erection of St. Paul's Church at Tipton, with 71. tor
I,' ' each, statesmen, courtiers, and beauties, vied with the right leg, an inferior attendant was permitted to and of the most cruel and unrelentin e •
g gottsm. The faithful and brilliant artist. Th b fore us
e impression e the die no countene I
believe that y t ,t ce anything like confined. incidental expenses; and he states that he has found
dreamer and a vi iona
e , other in r d• t 1 • t b
also th • • ecor ing no on y passing even s, u, .
. unclasp the other." In these miserable details of the other i 3 a s 17, aspiring after is a gem ; admirable alike for. itself and for its almost immorality.-(Hear.) The fact was that round the That vvhen any persen is so confined the law does net e n • • 1 b
ore money e iris gi e ewae in tle ol
that the m h 1 •
but never havin s • Y
e ' b e individual passion.' interests, and pre'udices
.., ~ toilette there is one piece of information which is eminence, . g ufficzent perseverance sublime associations. plunging baths boxes were erected, with doors four require any steps to be taken immediately to ascertaie eaute of charity, the more his wealth has increased. Be
O , y which the •fl 1 She was conse-
y were in uencec. very pleasing : while the King was dressing, or being to attain it. His mother, again, the Contessa, is =ieensieemeasaso feet high, for bathers to dress and undress in, and no the real state of stich person's. mind, awl the justice ( I reared in his own hoese twenty-one fatherless children,
a (pent' dressed, after the RoYal familY had approached him, among the most heartless worldlings that the SCOTLAND DELIAEet I ED. Part 111. person was pertnitted to bathe without wearing a pair of dg.
the rounds of his a rehens on lid confi e
pp i a n ,ruent: not
. y posseesed of many advantages for the prose- 9.11 poor relations. Here was a mitid not refined by eau-
ty cutton of her h• h 1
task, wic must nevert teless th ?de entrée, a levee took Place. To be admitted to fancy ever conceived, as her second spouse Sir T.
egra i Accustomed as we are to the gorgeous productions of drawers similar to those he now produced. The large oes it make penal any unjustifiable attempt to prevent cetion vet al ways sensible of the sufferings of the poor,
r hi ve required much t. ddT •th
pa ience an i igence in e his levee was a great privilege, and the greatest pre- P. Hopley is among the most ignorant, the most the combined arts of printing and engraving, we are plunging bath was calculated to accommodate fort such person communicating with his friends or attorne • • • • s
Y so that a r •
p on may be confined three months betore he
3 , and always ready to alleviate distress. ' You see that
e retea certainly amazed at the beauty and dimensions of
.this man on the bank,' he said to Veritas, peinting from his
rch and investigation of its materials, and '-taution was observed to prevent intrusion ; the name vulgar, and the most silly. Adrian Fullerton is no bathers at one time, and the smaller one tyrenty-five. can h -e s
ave an opportunity of appealing to any authority d •
I" t 0 little ,f each person who presented himself at the type of a class : he is as unlike the generality of his ve.ry remarkable serial. Each number i
•s a portfolio of
eHe (Mr Smith) had himself accompanied Sir Peter for an examinati • h d fie fi rawine-room window, 'he was a poor basket-maker,
on into t e groun s o is con nement, e.•
t" eigs,.. . precaution and skilfulness in their i rted to the K• s Father Rod' •
oor was repo mg, for him to brethren a in In the Juif Errant-and historical or topographical drawings from the pencils o• • *
Laurie over the establishment, and at that time in- as the law does not require asyl
AIMS to he visited mor e h • h h•
vine wit is family in a cellar. I discovered, on in-
-- "Ls itication and combination. That Miss Pardoe
Wits some of our most eminent draughtsmen. Clarkson e quiry, that his conduct was good-I took him into my
iignify his Pleasure resPecting his admission. that is saying a vast deal. What we vvould especially Stanfield is amon these illust Th C -wick stead of fifteen or sixteen greet fellows, there was but than four times in the year.
g not deficient in the former of these qualifications
iee have abu • '‘ Princes and governors, marshalls and peers, were deprecate in the book is its moral influence-an is amon h g rators, omas res service, and found him useful.' Mr M_____ went through
them, and one person in the large bath, IN ho had just got out, That the law does not require that such person should
ndant proof in the numerous references and g t em, George Cattermole is among all the grad ' fi a ll'. h
ations- rst, tee comer eoy ; secondly, the
a, eo-i be himself informed of the grounds of his confinement, -
h p ous annotations to be found on almost every page dike subjected to this tedious and somewhat influence which is, doubtless Unintentionally, had. s° als° is David Roberts. Besides these distinguished and three or four lads in the smaller baths.
of I and of the nature of the charge 3 brought aeainst him; butty; thirdly the royalt man• and fourth] • the sole
d . a`rnos‘ I lel th • f ' t 1• h
is
B._ _ ,
.. every vo ume, wi e e air oin erest w lic humiliating ceremony, from which three individuals From first to last the most conspicuous characters of artists there are others of acknowledged excellence, In answer to Mr. George Daniell, and other mem•• proprietor of ' • y ' ' ),
ironworks-and is now universally
f, ,iloite were exempted ; and these three were Raelne, the fiction are nothin better than infamous a ost es and the whole are boldl and ex uisitel litho- bers of the vestry, which, if he is not really of unsound mind, is highly acknowled
n ustalned throughout the whole work, and the fre- ,„, „ g pat . y 1 1 Y - d • f • ged to be the largest freeholder in the parish of
uajust, an precludes him rom being able to defend
,d eneut anecdotes and amusing episodes by which it is Boileaut ana mensal's' ; wno, on their arrival at the In the opening chapters we find a young bride graphed by J. D. Harding. It is impossible to give anY Mr. SMITH stated that upwards of 70,000 persons Tipton. Notwithstanding the pressure of a lar - 1
Mt himself ; and, if he is of a deranged understanding, is ge fami y,
er3Persed and enlivened are ample evidence that euarded door, simply scratched against the panel, forsaking the creed of Protestantism and entering adequate Conception of the work by the most minute had bathed at the St. Pancras establishment since he ea d
rne enough by the labour of his hands t h
o pure ase
skill description of a single number, or even of half a dozen • . bl
unreasona e and cruel, as it leaves him to the exercise a piece of land of M
1 and carefulness have not been wanting. A great when the huissier threw back the battant, and they that of Roman Catholicism for no higher reasons that august last, and he never heard a single complaint of of a dise d ' •ti • • •
ase imagine on in conjuring up visionar r. Isaac Aston of Tipton on wh. h
.
ack of • • numbers. The brilliant and capacious type must be • yhe erected six houses. These ' ' lc
were his first fruits. Ho
b unity is certainly manifest in these volumes. good in the presence of the monarch." The reign of are apparent, than ambition, girlish affection, weak- immorality or disgusting gambols amongst the work- grounds for his confinement, so as to become more
ut this seen, the large and massive pictorial leaves must be . , next bought, on Tipton-gretn, a, piece of freehold land,
, Louis Quatorze was rich in men lect or reli ious in •
tak . appears to have been unavoidable, when we of genius, and his ness of intel , g difference. In the he arties chiefl benefitted b
ing classes, who were t p y y agonised and excited than when he was first apprehended.
2 turned over and contemplated, to convey a proper idea which he presented to the W 1
es evens, and on which their
• e into consideration h ch rct o
we,e, . t e aa er f the work, con .
duct towards them wee •ti mos ases worth of closin volume we find a weux- , '
, i t c , y g 1 chetaller leaving the of the general character of the undertaking. A finer hment He considered he ass ion
the establis . t ert a That in the year 1845 a clause was introduced in the school now stands. At this time he began to pros er in
• el"! tls eseentially fragmentary and discursive. II; .liem and of him. "If Corneille had lived in my church of his youth and his manhood, and, or snore diversified subject could not have been selected gross libel upon the working classes.-(Hear, hear.) Act 8 and 9 Viet., c. 100, at the suggestion of this so- the world. He took royalty under the Rev. W. B. ele`ollis
siese. pages are comprised a brief summary of most ot reign," exclaimed Napoleon, " I would have made without any loftier incitement than that o than that of the natural and artificial scenery of Scotland, Mr. PETER LAURIE regretted the absence of Sir eletv, by which it was enacted that the certificates of then under Mr. Elliott, and then under Sir H. St.. Paul'
lue Im ortant
ee P public events, and a detailed account of him a Prince 1"It is very doubtful whether the title eccentricity or love, entering the pale of the " tne land of brown heath and hanging wood," a land in Peter Laurie, who was forced to attend a Committee me-
dical men decla •n h n erson is of unsound
, ri g t at a y p He finally bought, at the request and solicitation of his
• "'any of
• Court du •
the private affairs concerning the French of Prince could have added anything to the real dig- Church of England. Surely no beneficial the delineation of which the artistic mind of Roberts of Privileges held that day in the city. He thought mind and a proper person to be confined, should also late employers. Messrs. Hatele d J le
y an esson, ipton
state the fact or facts hears or otherwise uon which
ie. l . ring the
atter ear long reign of Louis XIV., and the itity of Pierre Corneille ; but the exclamation was effects can flow from the description of such wilful revels. the gentlemen of the deputation had not dealt fairly ' ay ,13 Colliery, for which he paid down 7,000 h, and the rest
such medical men formed their opinion; that it was the by instaiff,„
a • ,
e centur •
3.• sof his father, amounting to no less than honourable alike to the illustrious speaker and the and flagrant recalcitration ! Much, however, as Miss ROYA:L POLYTECHNIC with Sir Peter Laurie, in not having read to the ts. This large purchase, the amount of
object of this society that that clause should be cora- which from prudentia/ motives we refrain to mention.
r f Y ' Pen and ink portraits and brief histories
0 met of illustrious poet. In the same way their unrequested Jevvry has failed in the particulars we have enume- INSTITUTION. vestry the letter which the secretary of the baths and pulsory, in order that the visiting authorities of ana excited tbe attention of his neighbours, who said that
te te the principal personages who took Part ie •ntrance into the chamber of the King could have rated, she has undoubtedly displayed a capacity of The directors of this truly scientific establishment are washhouses had written to Sir Peter Laurie on this asylum may at once know on what charges any person he would never be able to pay for it, and that he must
subject, and the repl h h
y e ad made thereto. He (Mr
lie varied onferred little honour on Racine or Boileau ; and in thought, an elegance of diction, an adroitness of con- 11
making preparations for the instruction and amusement • a eged to be of unsound mind is confined, arid proceed have taken leeve of his senses-what could he ee think-
-10 tri scene ; romantic adventures, court in• ••
gues Laurie) would however do so. They were as to • • •
:- brie, .e political specolatione, amusing anecdotes, hen Louis found Moliere takin his struction and a felicit f ' •
the same way, w g , y o portraiture, which entitle of the holiday multitudes. There are gas microscopes, examine him upon such charges, and to liberate bin) ing oft-did he want to injure his children, and lose hie
foll
h ,_ er dialogues, &c. &c.-but the enumeration would breakfast while performing his duties as court up- us to anticipate great things from her subsequent chromatrope, dissolving views, and very many other ow : „ if they proved to be false; in order also to give any previous hard earnings? Time rolled on, and in a few
oe endless is workmen writin s Without de re • • •
holsterer, and, in the presence of all le . , g . p elating in any manner her Baths and Washhouses Committee-room. person
heter * From these very varied, and, indeed, things calculated to amuse and instruct the visitors, both so confined a knowledge of the charges made years he completed his purchaae. Hariug paid for it,
it diseengeneous materials it would have been most .
oade him come and take his seat by his side to finish fellow-labourers in the fields of romantic literature, young and old. The practical illustration of the diving " Sir,-The attention of the Committee of this against him, so that he may be immediately enabled to he gave an entertainment to 2,000, including. the wives
"mlllt, if not . . ' 1 • repast such a proceeding, whatever might have we cannot but regard Miss Laura Jewry as promis- bell, and the descents which take place at stated in- establishment has been called to a speech of yours in
g j m°niou ' •bl h
quite impossi e, to construct one ate 11S i I prove the injustice of them, if he were of sound mied; and children of his h t d 400 of his
guests ;t e nex ay
and in order also to
been its effect in the eyes of the workmen, cannot ing to eclipse all the female novelists now living. In tervals, have been for months past a special feature at yesterday's Times, in which you are reported to state, prevent collusion on the part of per- labouring men ate un the fragment., so that nothing was
le the' 3 Whole ; yet, when we come to regard
'' sonscons • '
work ful toils she carries with her the encoura e- this establishment The lectures he ilisin these swimmin baths ou wit- piring to confine any part as an elle ed lunatic • -
1, of a• as a representation of the shifting phases exalt the poet in our estimatiop ; yet, in all these in- her grace
_. g . • . . re are, perhaps, the that upon v- g g y but that by the same *tid - Y g
~ lest. There were 400 charity children. too, who partock
if • v,. court this chameleon-like character ca h 11 •
n art e •tances, for the sake of the King no less than for the ment of the public ; may she achieve for herself yet most attractive portion, and the subject chosen by nessed disgusting gambols on the part of the bathers. Bench, in the cas f e gment
e o Mrs. Shutt!
of the Court of Queen :, of his bounty. I' e feeds the hungry and clothes the
ee regarded ds I
ratified to find these things occurred. higher rewar . Dr. Beehhoffner is one highly beneficial to all classes ; The Committee do not doubt the above report is in- • eworth, it has been de- k d h•- d-h" • •kl 1 •
na e , even to t is ay- is eet y contri utlons are
t- as an imperfection. Miss Pardoe com- aoets, we are.g . . termined that that clause is only declarator
y, and ha.,
' ' res th - - it is on light ; and the agreeable manner in vehich the' correct, and therefore that you will give them an oPs not a corn . large inieed to the necessitous. lie got money so fast
‘ur e reign of Louis XIV. in the different fea. Towards Racine, indeed, the conduct of Louis was, pulsory force, whereby it is rendered f
• learned entleman treats his subject de
Le es which • e cannot CHARITABLE COOKE nY ; or the Poor Man's g mends our per eel]) ..hit be beught the estate adjoining his own, then an
it presents to the historian and to the ultimately, not free from reproach ; but w portunity of contradictin a statement which must nu ator us a defence fo
g g 3' rth Flee f
a . rty o the subject.
; IffOre ni• Regenerator. By A. Souer, of the Rqform Club. highest commendation. The Professor pointed out to estate of Mr. Fletchsr, thee Burnt ' Tine estate, and
e. fer our
now further pursue these episodes, we must re . necessar'l i dice the establishment in public oni- That the law does not re uire
hy preju e e q or alien that such per- •
to t, lnute chronicler to a kaleidoscope, for, whereas his audience the means of obtaining the greatest amount .
le • ue for readers to Miss Pardoe's volumes, where they will Th. l'ttl b h
is i e roc ure, published at a low price for Y rl re I will oblige Sir our obe- son should be present • •rt Richard Frver'e estate arid Dudley Port, then nn estsee
nion. our ea y p y , , y either i erson or b attorne
is , tian neer regarding it as a whole, " every evolu-
prese h b fit th h 11 fh 1 b •
t e ene ,as e aut or te us ot e a ourin of light at the least possible expense, and illustrated his . . . el y y, of Dank •s Bth tW d
t. ro ers. a e nesburv, as also other pro-
at any inquiry that may be made before the visitine „,,., •
tits a new phase of harmony and beauty," the end abundant amusement, and no little information. g discourse with numerous beautiful experiments. He also client servant,
)r latter
obser • • e death ef Louis and I • h ' '
c asses, contains no less tan twenty-three receipts d • " JOHN BELL, Secretary. magistrates n y; in addi•ion he has aeventy houses all his own
or Commissioners in Lunacy into the freehold avid t h• ' ' • .
at :rases tit ving analytically the varied atoms recog- l'he third volume closes with th
i d for makin
ow, g cheap, nutritious, and savoury articles of escrlbed the various modes used in domeetic illumine-
t. I th 1' t •dt th • d "To Sir Peter Laurie, Knight." grounds of his confinement; so that he is unable to ,
500 pair:of be a t is time he employs beteeen 400 and
ie °I tr •r
el utter worthlessness. There is a good deal the formal announcement from the palace wwn 7 ion, rom e ear les perio s o e present time, an His pr. ,perey at this time is upwards
cross-examine the witnesses that appear against him,
diet. Amon other. we have the recei ts for th of 200 000/. bid'''.
el ee,, uth in
ienene A • this illustration, which is abundantly .` The king is dead ! Long live the king .W e g P e Proved the Principle invented by Argand to be the To this Sir Peter wrote the following reply :- and to rebut any false charges or insinuations, or to cot. 1. . esides the increased velue given to ii by
in eneg eee In the course of the work. " Distance lends presume that Miss Pardoe will not stop here ; the 'ous sou s now in course of dist • i n
van p. ribut o among only true one. The mechanical and scientific models "7, Park-square, 19th May, 1847. red any mistaken assertions or misrepresentation. three anes of railway that will go through his estates.
ot na ~ "merit to the view," which too often vanishes reign of Louis XV. will form a fitting continuation. the starving poor in Ireland, and several receipts for are also objects of unfailing interest, and are explained " Sir,-I have to acknowledge your letter of the reseectine him. Some yeare aeo he was met hy an old acquaintance,
named George Bail,. • •
3, •ahr, accosted him in these words,
es - neare •
precin,, r inspection ; many a heap of apparently The reign of Louis X ~
'V which to a certain extent making a variety of articles of food from Indian corn in a most able manner by Mr. Crisp, the engineer of the 18th instant, and in reply, to state that, although the That the experierce of many patients, during a lapse . Well, To
and Indian corn meal. Th folio ' b v i establishment. With such abundant resources as are m, there is a blessing reserved in heaven for
2- Into i 7.13 Ore has been transformed, upon examination, equalled, if not exceeded, in its glittering gaiety and ~ _ . e wing o ser at ons . . . . . . report in the Times to which you refer is accurate as of several years, and the communications made by you, for the good that you have done here upon earth
yr be ' ,Aross-
y mould" G nd lionarque has dissipation the reign of his great-grandfather and
, many a ra . tha ens that al So er's sou althou h
explain how i pp . y p, g _
contained within this excellent institution-vvith such to the number seen bathing, there being but few men several patients to this society', prove that the system of in relieving all who are in a state ef de • • "
stitution, aryl
V§ ' ‘ll f°und while over it loomed tokens of the im- made from a less quantity of ingredients than many strenuous endeavours on the part of the managing cem- i h 1 'n b h he I• s esent it ex s eums rovided h the law-through articular! the
nt e p ungi gat w n we pr , pressed supervision of a p y p y fatherless children and widows !' HO
. Ellin. , en close acquaintance to be a very little predecessor, mittee to maintain it in all its original usefulness and
rs other sorts of sou ' t 11 ' '
p, is ac ua y more nutritious and the quarterly visits of magistrates and the occasional never had any money left or given to him ;
storm, to fall so heavily upon his next sue- my opinion correctly. his 'whole
of . o,ain lln looking back upon the events of the past, pending credit-its galleries will ever be the haunt of the intelli-
-1 t 11 Aft • • l• f I
more pa aai e. er giving a ist o nature pro. mid throueh life seems as thou 1
A .'
'')(3king up to th ' f h er Of these tokens even the thoughtless " I used the terms yell quote in consequence of visits of the Commissioners in the country, a , ga the sun never ceased to shine upon
gent and inquiring classes of '
society.
)49 vie been . e transactions o t e great, we ce..so . ductions used for food, M. Soyer says- he quarterly visits of the Commissioners in the metro- him. He took the eroperty of Coseley-moor Collier •
1 tile e_ e too much accustomed to see in them only courtiers were sufficiently prescient to be aware. - = what I saw ;at the same time I consider the low t
" But the d • b • 'f• h a
gran secret Is, to o tem. rom t e aeove all IRISH DISTRESS. compartments in which a considerable number of men . . .
polis-is highly defective, and not sufficient to detect under Sir Horace St. Paul ; it was the only one thiti
1- eeautiful ro •
therefoe_ ~ g upings of the kaleidoscope ;it is, p
.` A res nous le deluge" was the universal belief, yet
e c the nutriment which they possess, which is done by fol- injustice, to remedy abuses, and to prevent intimidation turned out badly, and was inspected by Sir Horace'a
le 1 h d f • .
in e ", highly beneficial to have now and then, as the only mora tey rew rom it A as, arpe , . DESTITUTION IN THE DISTRICT OF undress and dress themselves, all but publicly in each
wor • lowing my receipts, and reducing the animal and vege- and il '
1-treatment, but exposes patients in asylums, who confidential agent, Mr. Bradley, who represented it to
to inie, . k like the present, an opportunity of evils- diem P' Their smiles were in no wise saddened, and WARR ENPOINT. others sight, quite insufficient for preserving that
table substances to a glaze, and mixing it with the may prefer complaints to the visiting authorities, to Sir Horace. Ile afterwards made an appointmen
5 Into Th • decency which lam certain the Committee are desi- t t
e following are portions of a letter addressed to the vindictive persecutione of the servants they have meet Sir Horace at the hotel, Dudl • f h °
from t, details and distinguishing the true gold their excesses in no wise sobered, by these gloomy
farinaceous, and thereby obtaining a palateable and e 3, or t e purpoee
id ha ne delusive glitter. Of this latter material per- ind too correct forebodings. We are confident that a bl f d I • a th d •
greea e oo , ant economising e pro ue, on o
,i s f a gentleman in London by the lady of the Rev. Mr. rous of maintaining, and for securing which in other made complaints against. of obtaining a decrease of royalty, It so ho pened that
Ps no jaw
ori Superabu ton in any epoch ever displaYed a greater ell vvho, like us, have perused these three volumes of nature to an immense extent ; for, by the system at Shepherd, of Warrenpeint, Newry, Ireland, dated respects they consider it prudent to have a guard con- That the inspection of the Report of the Metropolitan Sir Horace waS ebout to dine with Lord la P
udley but on
ncl 4th May instant : stantly on duty during the day, and when gas light is Commiseioners to the Lord High Chancellor for the six hearing of the arrival ef Mr. 11 le -''
lee eiecee 0 ance than did the Court of France, in the aliss Pardoe will be, like us, desirous that she will present adopted, more than fifty per eent. of the animal -
f L •
fteenc ouls quatorze. All the mast costly, magni• lot leave "half told " the history of the French and vegetable productions are lost, and the nutriment "As the wife of a clergyman residing in a parish required. e taid ' Mr.
months ending 4th of February, 1846, wherein the num- Bradley, take off 3d. per ten from Mr la)l ' ' i
• ----- s royaaye
le lite e'
and the most refined luxuries which taste and eourt in the gorgeous time of the old monarchy. from the farinaceous ingredients is rendered less. in where the greatest destitution prevails, I take the
eenilitv c le , "From circumstances which are forced upon my ber of miles travelled by some of the Commissioners, am' •
the number of patients visited by them is stated, will of Are you awaie, rejnined Mr. Bradle • • 1-,
e . •ow large a
difference this will make, ?' b"
id isits to the libert of askin our s m ath
only 1 e °u•ei uevise, or wealth procure, were not else binding, printing, and getting up of these censeeluence of being unPalateable• In mY v Y lie Y yP ey and aid in behalf of "strate I feel convinced that uteic
notice, as a magi , . . . p
- itself prove the necessity of further inquiry into this mind M ' • ir Horace replied, ' Never
th kerne ssavlshed unsparin 1 th " f 1 1 11 11 t•th b • • dd f
ver • gy on e este scenes ot eo umes are a exce en , e eginning an en o sit I have been
different charitable institutions of thi c y, our starving peasantry. There is only one resident Plunging er objectionable and likel to
baths are v y , y .
important subject, and cannot fail of impressing the The I is • i
, a e orthe mati-let him have the benefit.'
i.• cletal sallies Arcad "b t min 1 d *ti th ilmost every chapter is ornamented with an elegant
1 5 of _
ni, . e, u even gewi i e surprised at the want of knowledge manifested in making gentleman in the district ;he has made nbl • P
o e sacri- roduce consequences which are much to be depre-
mind of those who conside • • • • h
rit with the opinion teat such , ac vantage he derived from thie reduction was up-
et A _ SOU 3. In soma parishes I found 100 pounds of meat fices, but cannot aupport tho d dI am the cated, and I was anxious to dissuade the vestry of as ards of 2.000/. The family of this great man lee*
a ilitary campaign. woodcut. Among these are portraits of some of the (-'f• P . usan 5, an a system is inadequate, and essentiall d •
y efective.
iy 413 Wilt% th CUt into pieces of a quarter of a pound each, pat into only lady in the parish, as the other curate is not Marylebone from making a public plunging bath any That it is the opinion of back with plea•ure upon the fact that their father has
your petitioners that nothing
er ~_ikronar ey lay before 'Tourney, and the Grand 'thief literary characters, or representations of the
100 allons of water, at twelve o'clock of ore day, to f their plan. been the . •
maker of his own fortune, not like some others
.Yr h .9" Was th married. I shall not harrow your feelings by details Part ° short of weekly or fortnightly inspection of • I
st II the b ere, public buildings, &c., mentioned in the work. Each b bgn d ntil twelve o'clock the next day •by such "I regret that the report did not state that with the aeyelnes- who are ashamed to own that once they were poor, and
and that by persons livin •
s his fair ravest of his warriors and the fairest of volume contains a full-length, highlyLfinished en- e°le• u „ , ~'b , , of appalling cases, such as my husband daily witnesses
proceedergs the ozinazone ot tile meat is lost ) etapo- . gin the neighbourhood, who who have climbed so suddenly to the top of the ladder
'nd the ' eraving, namely, portraits of Louis XV. of La ration from the boiler, s.nd only the gelatine and fibrine th d. h
in e ISe EST--
go of his parochial visits. Had you
- exception of the plunging bath, I expressed my entire can make themselves acquainted • h
wit the cases and that they know not how to balance themselves. Al-
sun. that a nroval of the arrangements of the committee.
e_shene was his symbol and on his armour Valliare, and Mme. de Maintenon ; there are besides are left ; the former has been Proved by a medical seen the list of famishing creatures that beset out -Pe characters of the patients confined in them-can be though strongly attached to Wesleyanism. he entertains
-was ;4 • I am, Sir, your obedient servant,
lee rwo half-length engravings of LOlll3, taken at dif- board, instituted at Paris for the purposo of inquiring house from morn till night, you would feel for a adequate to prevent the abuses which have existed in no bad feeline to the Chu ch b a •
vine that
r , eic , she has
dne !P dour and in lustre and in light itself out- '
iantj,,,, • tbrent periods of his life. int() the subject, to contain no nutrinaent whatever, and young person placed in such a trying position. I " John Bell, Esq." "P. LAURIE. these asylums, and which society ha.s so much reason to within hers: ''s
1
,If t ie elements of her owti resuscitation ;
at • -orn and • the latter contains about the same as a piece of dry have the inclination, but alas ! often not the means Now having read these letters he (Mr. P. Laurie) deplore; nor can any less frequent inspection do effectual and, as a proof, his youneest eon Eli is b • d d
, - , , . eing e ucate
e, night uceen and evening and all the livelone 11 arties concerned in the de ention o
wood. What would be acid of a cook who weuld ut a •d vvould contend that they put a very different come justice to a p t f per- for a minister of the Church of England."
1- alatne thi KIRKHOLME PRIORY. 3 Vols. By Miss Laura P of relieving the destitute, and where there is a eel e
, ...e s sons alleged to be insane.
:e Ound . quiarter of a pound of moat, or even a piece weighing plexion on the matter, but he (Mr. P.Laurie) agreed , . __ __ ____.
. uelighee ot ceaseless music and the echo oi Jewry. field for active exertions, in trying to provide clothing 1 hat is the opinion of your pstitioners that no plan LATEST PRICES OF SHARES,
r, Such thirty pounds to roast before a laree fire for twent -
The second fiction from the pen of one of the most ' . . e . y for the naked, nourishment for the sick, and suitable with his relative, Sir Peter, that these D
• nblic more effectual or more appropriate can be adopted for IN BANKS, ASSURANCE. AND OTHER COM-
tho brilliant four hours? What nutriment would it contain at the end lun tin baths were likel to lead to immoralit and
! scenes necessarily occupy not a few oi eromiting novelists of the day, is now submitted te employment for the females. May I ask your P fe g Y Y securing such weekly inspection of asylunis, or with so
:h - Pages f of that eriod? M • principle i 3 easil • illustrated b PANIES' STOCK.
crime, only known to the police and to those who
with otl o these memoirs ; but they are contrastee air consideration. We commenced the perusal of uttine Ptwelve oni)ons into a a ealain of water anYd assistance to carry out this labour of love, and I shall much economy and advantage to the state and to so •t •
ete 3 : From i'le Gfficial List
g pre,
.n iers of a very different character-for exam- " Kirkholme Priory" with all those favourable im- Leilin' h f h 11 • f' '
gt em or as many ours, no sme arises rem it ; feel truly grateful. My health has been so impaired were called upon to perform the functions of magis• in general, than by Government availing themselves cif Pe BM:111ED EVERY TUESDAY .AND lIIIDAY ItIVR.NING.
bi ! one place we are told of a court ball remarka- :Jressions which had been given by the " Ransom" trates in this metropolis. Why even the managers the assistance of discreet members of the parochial
af , e tor ••
lig, ite marvellous display of jewels, where th.• e•esh in our recollection. We reasoned by anticipa- but :cut the half of one, and fry ie, and the perfume by over-exer ,
tion that lam now incapable of applying LONDON, FRIDAY, MAY 21.
of these baths themselves are obliged to employ a elvrgy, together with the magistrates residing in the Alt.
will be diffused over the whole house - thus I extract to ersons who I am sure vvould render me assist-
sf "48 Duchess of Burgundy wore on her apron alone zion, that because the "Ransom" was a beautiful h d' n 1 *ch I ' 1 e d P We have le man to look after the bathers. neighbourhood of asylums, and authorising them to in- .7.OX2VISTOCXC. IS.ANICS.
iOWEIS of the value of twenty thousand pistoles ; and •ook, " Kirkholme Priory" would inevitabl b d t the British
t e aroma of every iti.gre le t w ti. eny ay, an any ance.. . a. wo grants from , e, ~., e,
_air te-. If ANIELL said that it was a most important spect such asylums, and to attend to the spiritual wants . ; Dividcgat I Amount - ,
g y e so one carefully following the receipts •wi I produce a Association, amounting in all to 771.; but what is, •
t:llen in another I d h L • -•th ikewise. eVe remembered h • •
p ace we rea. ow ouis, wi an . 'tto be cleared up. lf it was necessary to have a and temporal safety and comforts of the individu I
a.s con- New, of Company. ; i b,r
lor Paid. riga"
:0 t e animation and the palateable and nourishing food." that sum to keep thousands from starving. I know P°ln ' !- .. nnum. • S tare.
tined in them; and that. such a !ystem. of surveinance . i
'lll •h d h • 11 d t t ••ti eiterest of Mi.s Iv •r ' f
. poveris e exc equer, was compe e o par wi , •,as y s ormer romance, the clever This useful little manual concludes with a descrip- employed to watch the conduct of the bathers, it _____;
it there are many - '
-eery many-people in London, man l ~• appears to be more especially desirable in respect of the ,
. 1-L 5.77: -----x
s. a. '-----".
... Ins plate for the expenses of the war. But not onl3 adjustment of the plot, the ra 'cl •t• f • • • • • •
pi varia ion o incident, tion of the model soup kitchen now in active operation ready and willing still to assist oor Ireland. Truly was clearly an argument why these public p uneing
female inmates of such asylums. au, tralasta •••.•• • . • • . 40 o o to o o ' -
40 these volumes thus illustrate the manners of the the effective contrast of chara t th •
c ers, e ripeness a.nd in Ireland, and one of which we should vrish to see may I say England has made noble f. d baths should not be carried out. Ife would ask the
That it is desirable also that a book should be kept in i,tritsh North American 16/. per tent. 150 0 0 50 0 0 ;
exeroons an Olllniercial of
!- Cti low of the lan ua e. Our antici ataons therefore if the immoral conduct of the London , 62. per cent. 1100 0 0 In 0 n
i'
'0 OM they also tend to delineate the personal cha- g , ,g g le i were con- established in every parish in the United Kingdom. sacrifices for Us. ' g ,•,, • ii ‘un ic ,atients or tns a'
entlemen, , all asylums, in hith a ege d 1 at r , pa le t
eolonial. 1 - - 22
• 61. lwr cent. 1100 0 0 25 0 0
lie e uenti and. ver accountabl be 0 „.
asses whilst bathin , was such as to re- wh n'o lucid intervals mieht enter their comnlaints Londe and Westminst !
[e . ter of the Grand Monarque. In this respect, the • q y, y y, ynd the antici- 14th May-" Four 1 le orking c . , g
..oeiy , e i reg. par cent. I lee ets 20 0 i-
We • , • ,ations with which we o ened the " peop e ie ast wee in our .
cl• d I k • en Joint-meet ... . st. peecent. SO 0 0 10 0 ° ' -
g ut of unit of h h '
y wlc oe have comp • ."
lained, is to a P Ransom . •and FINE ARTS. parish from actual want of nourishment. Fever is quire the surveillance of an officer. and observations; and that, on the death of any patient Lend
Nletropolitatt - 2.5 0 0 16
eertal Mr. SMITH begged to assure the vestry that Such in an asylum, the report of such death should be sent to 0 710 o i
nence possi y,
1)1 as well as from other reasons MR SRY If
h firs -n extent redeemed.. In the beginning
.of the . GEOUIt'S GREAT PICTURE OF raging in the district. I assisted to support small Provincial '1 1 4 i5l
ot re an •• . per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 , 413 i
4
the b•
t volume, which relates to the t
years previous o ent• oned our • . . C
to be hereafter m i , satisfaction was MACB E TH. families by my drawi le le • bt I
ngs on c ip t is sprinee u .
was not the case. A m lo •ed but it was the Home Secretary, and to the coroner, who should be Ditto New.- • ..... 11151. er 1
an wan emp ) , .. , , p cet t. lo 0 o to e o 1 -
• ase of required and empowered to make inquiries into the National of Ireland .•1 W. per cent. •50
n .. in case of sudden illness in the water, and in c 00200 0 , --
~ Of irth, or during the childhood of Louis, the want „
by no means so great on closing " Kirkholme There is at present in the studio of Mr. Scrym• am no longer able te do much in this way, as my - cause of such death. so that an inquest may be held on Nat, ProN7icial of Eng. ,a. per cent. 100 0 0 36 0 0 -
iih it guiding principle is very manifest ; bu it h d ben on concludin its
t Priory, "as a e .
.t g g , ,
eour in T tvistock-street C •
, eieent-garden, a picture hands are swelled latterly from too much use of my any accident to persons una
ble to swine.-(Hear.)
f h th body, if any circumstances of suspicion should show Ditto, A ew.• •••• • •• , 51. per cent.l '2O 0 0 10 00 !
Union ot Auetralia •• • • • 61. per cent. 25 0 0 ,
' 25 0 0 : -
11 e,, en he once a • le tue charactei 1)
ppears in is r e stor of the ••
redecessor. In her really exquist y of Macbeth's Feast," which is of the highest order pen and pencil." In answer to further questions, the members ot e e
the necessity of it. Union of London. •• •• • 51. per cent. , 50 0 C. 1 10 0 0 - -
c roi " Bansom," Miss Jewry had selected for herself every of art. The artist has teken as his point of time for lun in
deputation etated, that although the two p g g - -
lye , he takes the lead, or rather he -- ' That by the Act 8 and 9 Viet., c. 100, power is granted
d C 0
ree Ines the centr f t• dll possible advantage. She had situated her romance illustration, the moment at which Lady Macbeth, THE WEATHER baths were calculated to afford accommodation to 6,5 CAZTAX.S.
~ - • core e o attrac ion, an a AND THE CROPS to the Commissioners in Lunacy to give orders to the _
a . th s around him naturally enough. Perheps ' blishment of •4n frotn her throne hurriedly dismisses the ue
n the most romantic epoch since the este re g , s g sts persons, the number bathing at one time never friends or relatives of patients to visit such patients; but
IN SCOTLAND. I -.4 Devitt -1 -
• ese „ 1 Names ef ' t Dividend Names of z en)
averaged more than 20. that it appears that the Commissioners evade the exer- ao . e Price.
g ide '°'lltnes may afford us a very tolerable aristianity-the epoch of the Crusade. The sublime with the order- Copious rains have fallen latel d 1 fls d
n great yre res e inpanies. 5 per Companies. ~ per Price.
It of t Mr. STANDFORD thought the statements of Sir cising of this povver epon the pretence that they see no . .c sent=
and glorious form of the saint-like Louis cast an " Stand not upon the order of your going, the fields and pasture& We notyy'lesiderate warmth to ,7. A unum.' v.: • •
1, . rr he tharacter of' Louis viewed as a whole.
°al the bring on vegetation. The weather is unseasonably Peter Laurie had had a most satisfactory contradic- special reasons for giving stich permission; and that it is - - _ ;
e traced cradle to the grave his whole career is historical glory upon the fictitious personages and the But go at once."
• .0 ' I.£ 1
cI . . out for 0 . t The scelery h d fitfully, but The figure of Lady Macbeth is noble and corn- cold ;on the high grounds there have been showers of tion, and the vestry having almost unanimously con- desirable that the power of availing themselves of this
..
Possib/ ur in imaginary et en s.
h h. • . • •
nd alt oug it is trn• c ange eshtn& 01.1 h! 97 51.55. pc' 70 Monninuth 11110(1 !
e to spection, a snow, and
n her as stand- in the most sheltered situations a d • • • that the statements made by the privilege should be given to any solicitor or medical Ashby-d-la-Z 113, 4/. .- Mut:,orurv:lljloo'l 101.
` -
1 With, comer'',
. lit feepn Pa e e oings o
Itth d • f his manhood deliciously and dramatically, like the glasses of a manding, and the light falls upo , ppearances curre in an opinion •
are full a fortni ht e he de , man whom a friend or relative ma • desire to em lo to Barnsley- ..1601 121. ' 180 Mac-Clean-I ! 1 51' ' -
3 tot, nev , ,
."g5; of the keenest indignation, we can- magic-lantern : now it was Oxford in the ancient ing up, she motions the guests away. At the Y g more backward than usual. The worthy Alderman were ground( ss, t petation , ) le y . . c a., leo -1 _
We visit a patient confined in any asylum, or to any solicitor Ilasingstolte.. 100; - i - Neath .• .• • • 000 21/. , 34(1
O tiln ertneless left of the icture in the fo
days ; now it was Cyprus, blooming with the citron . p . . reground, etands pastures re better on the Ist of May last yaar, than withdrew, and the subject dropped. Brlnik&Abrgtlso! 5/. 165 Nottlnghain 1 !SO 12/
or medical man, or acting member of any benevolent so- s . i ' - • •1 • -g-
-ent s refrain from joining thereto a sen- „ . „ they were this season on th 1 s
e eth of tbe same month. The vestry separated shortly after. ,romtord ..• . 100; 14/. I - l'eak Forest ~ 78 3/
3 how °f pity '• , , and the orange ; noav it was the voluptuous Court of Macbeth, distraught by the vision ot tne murderect In the gardens and orchards th • ciety devoted to the object of aiding and restoring Dudley 100! 4/ ' Re enee '33 : -1:1
fill. ffllleil of • eeelelty for Louis XIN .-when vve see ere is an abundant pro- 1 . •i - e •• •• , IL 4s. isti,
ethic
L. ma error was occasioned by the neglect- hEI. h S • • • th d'a • Ban uo The appearance of the viainn is most artis- • ff • If h
e ng is overeign , now it was among e z api- q • • , mise o ruit, wic, we trust, will not be checked by • Ira-
Lord Normanby arrived at his residence in i alleged lunatics, to whom such patient may have inade 1 Dirby •• • • •11001 6/. 163 Rochdale ... •! 85 4/. 54
r troat,daLion oe his childhood and how much it was hated lanes of old Paris ; now it was in the midst of tically managed. At the extreme left of the picture untimely frost.
eet Berkeley-square, on Saturday, from Paris, ac- l• • b• h• 1
app ication to o tain is re ease. Ellsmre&Chs' 133', 41. 165 Shropshire • .1125 81. -
En:wash • ••100! 3'2/. i - Somrset Coalilso 71. Int.
i the sands and simooms of Halyland There was the there appear looming, as it were, out of the deep Prom Strathspey a correspondent writes, on the 14th str ' Th b
at y the Act 8 and 9 Vic., c. 100, any person Forth & Clycliloo 41. - Do.ekPase 12 6/.p. ! 131
Whee bY the sorr f' 1 • dli in ears.
ows ousec h g y . . ied by the Countess, on a short visit to London.
compan . . .
a ~,the adwe "me to an t. tr dition too upon
tascina ing a which the whole narra- shadow, and appearing gigantic from their ver.y in- instant:-" The weather here is warm and pleasant, and confined after the passing of that Act may obtaiu a copy GrandJunctlllloo! 6/. 75 Stffrd&Worel4o 2s/.C.1 2-75
C vie. alvse his character, if we follow He will return to Paris In a fortnight, to resume
eassio eeof P - • • e - eve hung, Hite the sword of Damocles, by the thread distinctness, the forms of Banquo and the Weird everything looks remarkably wen. The brairds are .. • • f • , , of the certificates upon which he has been confined, upon Urand Union 100! 11. 10e. , - Shrewsbury-112e lel. -
s t
b n a . (Me, we shall find in his ruling in vi orousl and
•at ruii satisfactory chic to all his conduct ; and -a lady ransoming her betrothed from an Islamite, Sisters. The expression and attitude of Macbeth is thriv gg _ y, potato planting is just finished. nis diplomatic unctions at tne I rench Court.
There is no truth whatever in the rumour of hia application to the Commissioners in Lunacy. That it is Glamorgnsh.'l7l 13%1. ..- Stourbrldge-1,145 201 305
i ilstr A.; Brkly! .00! ' f d ' .
, - , - strt ron Avi 79 IL 10s. -
r 4 140 ng
Pa'sion ••h dl • b her fair hand, conVeyed in a casket! The peculiar quite sublime, every fibre seems tense with mental The extent of ground planted with this crop is shout
Excellency's retirement from the British Embassy at desirable that this prieilege should be conferred upon all Grantham . \ 150. 121 '
• , 1 .1 - Severn and] 126 11. Bs. ---
S Tv. St prof ,itis ar y aecessary to say, Vs AS y of the same as usual, although the generative appearance persons that have been released, whether previous to or Eludderstleld.l 571 --.- , Wye Rail.
-"e °llnd adoration of himself-Se e• a interest of the work radiatedfrom one appropriate and agony. The grouping of the guests and Paris. It is incorrectly stated in some of the papers
D inn egOtisin e 17/, . 0 t e see is iti most c
f h d• • Icennt & Atm! 39 7s. tel. 5 rnit &MI
the ases unfavourable. In general, _, . . .... . since the passing of that Act, and to persons in confine- so 30/. -
ta•reh ~ of. the man and the pride of the attractive centre-a lordly English hall, situated in a the attendants is admirable ; and in
the hopes entertained of the ultimate success of thts t 11 •
• that Comet t oust yis appointed Chargé d'Affaires . Lancaster...! 47 I/. 10s. - se v ....
'0 abl e•ere •
e• leo, lo hint equally powerful and insepar. noble chase, shaded by venerable trees, and adorned gallery are the minstrels lighted by torches, and here during the absence of the British Minister. That post ment as well as to persons released therefrom ; that it is Leeds&Llvrp 100 341. 505 Thlrns &Med 15 - -
much talked of crop are far from sanguine. The lamb-
') 0,1 • . .... . • the practice of the authorities of Bethlehem Hospital to Leicester •. i 40: 10/. 74 Worestr 3tl
is filled by Lord William. Hervey, the Secretary to the 7e 2/. 42
I' Ilion th. -temple, though no one had a higher ..vith the sorrel-herbage and the fern. Beyond all Mr.Scrymgeour has introduced someyery fine effects ine season has come to an end, and the shepherds seem Leicstr &Nth 53
.4/. 26 Itirming.
eluse copies of such certificates to all persons, unless
i of the -11
nhns lf f • • • • • T 1 ••llh f th • t • - • • • • ' 1•" b C
m assy. u one omi
1 1 R lly is Lord Normanby'a Private r Laughliorogh 142 i 0/. , 530 NN ilt.s k. niksl 67 11. --
the adventitious attractions this, the authoress, by a very dexterous and poetical of cross lights. ie prtncipa tg t o e pic ure is for the most part, satisfied with the condition of their '
i re
th gal et t• e o they are ordered by the Court of Chancery to give such .
eta nat a ion or was more desirous of seeing eontrivance! associate the arch-crime of the story from a lamp in the centre of the gallery, before flocks. Doublets are More numerous than usual ; but Secretary.
s th y apnr. •
_., , al, copies ; and that such practice is most unjust, and eught INS UNIANCE COMPANIES.
1 t e trane; • e -mewl oy ooiers, yet while exulting in (from which crime the subsequent incidents devolved) which hangs a banner .hiding it from the view of the the present fine weather, and the consequent improve. FEARTUL
obe ioretugs of the monarch his great ambition was with one of the most surprising of discoveries-the spectators, and the effect ACCIDENT IN THE GRAY'S INN-ROAD.-
thus produced is quite ment in pasture, wilt enable the dams to supply sufficient Friday a youth of twelve years of age was knocked to be abolished.
That charges of a very vague, trivial, and insufficient Name ef Company. Dividend Amount i
p.m
price,
per of 1
. ved fo • Annum. Share. I
lomat. r himself alone. When, however, as it discovery of the telescope. She did this at the hazard Rembrandtesque. This picture c i 1 A
ense.eres. as a work nourishment to their young progeny.-Invernese Courier, down and run over by horses attached to a carriage- nature, are often alleged as grounds for confining per-
t lines h _ - -......
of the eeeipened, he obtained this boon, the pride of an anachronism-seeing that it is mare than doubt. of art is of the highest order of historical painting It break, driven by a person named Richards. The poor sons in lunatic asylurns, and appear to be sanctioned as
---
til sovereign returned again, and he cast aside ful that the combination of the lenses is owing to the is not a mere d fra t fhe kull
boy, suffering from a compoun c ure o t 0 • valid charges )
b • the Commissioners in Lunacy; amongst Albion .• ••••-• • •• •• at. los. 500 0 0 50 0 0 *.'4
' Coveted t d :kill of Friar Roger Bacon and a great deal more sta e • • -, • • , 2
reflex of a scene acted on .the THE FOLLY or AVARICE.-A very strong proof of
Ro •al Free Hospital, these charges ma be mentioned the possession of arms.
r dk" r ' • .nt 100 0 01 1 1 0 0
Alliance Ent. an 0 • li tar ce . ___
hea,,,,_ reasures-ay, an trampled on the
a s '1•1 ef h• t g,it is historical. in the strictest sense of the folly of farmers holding their corn in expectaticie was immediately conveyed to the 3 . f
h. Ditto 31m-inc.- •• • • W. per cent, 100 0 0 1 5 0 0 _
- . y f h - (aesainst such arbi-
to defend the liberty o t e pereon , .
..
di A,s that loved him best. But we are not now than merely probable that Ga ieoor on o is con em- the term, and is destined to perpetuate the fame of realising enormous prices, has just been communicated in the Gray's Inn read, where the operation o trep in- Ntlas .••••••• • • , • • • • 138.6 d. pr sh. 50 0 0 5 0 0
d d the • 14
'Posed to criticise his cond ct-• th d na of poraries was the real originator of the great astrono- of the artist In s immediately and successfully performed, and the trary and tyrannical attacks as are pieictis. u.n er . British Commercial • • 7s. per share 50 0 0 50 s) 61„:,
De_ . u in
.e rat . , tl M h •
le sante stu IO t ere is a small picture to us by a gentleman of this town, who is well acquainted jog wa. , •
din I well. 1 ) liar notions on re/igious subjects, ana el‘riel,lled. at Gen.Liii. 51. per cent. 1100 0 0 2IQ 0 2"'
2
"e, the part d'd h• • h •Il • *
c,f King was assigned to him ; and he, mical instrument. She i t is, we say, at t e i ustrating a passage in the life of Burns, which with the circumstances here represented. It appears youth 19 now awing excise g y present aw -pecu
1 ato the same, by preaching or other- County ••••••• • • • • • • . 31. 100 0 0 1 10 0 o
certainly too, sustained it to perfection. Miss haAard of an anachronism, but she did it with such is a little gem. Our readers no doubt remembe th that recently a farmer, in the neighbourhood of Beverley SUPPOSED DEATH or AN AGED FEMALE FROM A desire te.. prout.o
g f th tr* al ursuits slovenl or 12s. 50 0 0 I 5 0 o
. commenced thrashing some wheat, for which, nine' FirnE.-On Friday information was forwarded to Mr. wise-a disposition ?r ea le p . y
iza_ie
......
......
....
lis.
Pardoe tells u th t h'l th Vt.
s, a w i e e am 1 tous po ley o
l' • 1 inimitable adroitness, that the anachronism would circumstances under which Burns composed his sroule- f the death of Mra. Mar
Y unusual habits-wearing the beard, or any costume, not • 6 -- M 1 0 0 5 0 0 -sth
his mother and her ministers, led them to neglect his be readily forgiven, supposing it were proven. inapiring lyric, " Scots wha ha'e." It was during. a ;nonth! air, he refused
.70s. per
irarter, an!l after T. Wakley, y.nro., conroenr , o_
d 'The following circumstances:- in itself indecent, but not customer -welkin.. otl te Eng.& Scot. Law •• .• 51. per cent. 50 0 0 s 2 o o ''
edll • • ll t• l • t h • 1 • vVith all these adjuncts of fascination gathered thunder-storm, when h
_.e was returning home on saucceueTed rinaiM:nftilure!iet=ters stet 77C:415; irf. 'll;esdemomans'Agaet the 'Leased, a widow, residing y , u h Europeaß Lib: •.•• • • 5% per cent. 20 0 0 All paid. ---
cation in a essen la poin s- e was ear y in- at No• 8, at ni h • •
g t-groaning, or excitement under accidental ill- Freemasons' ... •• • • ••• el per cent i2O 0 0 •
• " d e u•pect he about her-in ' the midst of a treasury horseback at night, over the field of Bannockburn, sic- corn, and the enormous number of 3,250 mice. The Bloomsbury-market, was, about eleven o'clock on the - t• d• l • CI b el •' - \'S ° °
. structed how to " act the King -an ws s nets, eiaggera ions regar ing property, specu ation, '° a **••• """ " • • --per cent. i Stock. - 126
, Was no inapt scholar. 1 Laura Jewr corn anied b a friend-if we recollect ari ht b loss sustained b this farmer ou ht to o e
Perhaps his natural pride or of romance of her own collecting-Mis y p y g, y . y. . g p rate as a n ednesda last suddenl alar
ight of W y , y med by a fire &c. That it is intolerable that the liberty of the sub- Guardian •• .. •• ••• • • • 51. per cent. 100 0 0 36 10 0 47%
n tO h 05.1 similar!
• • wrote her first novel, and immediately obtained the Dr. Currie. The storm burst with intense fury, cautto t Y engaged, that those who which broke out in her room, owing to the bed.eurtains Imperial Firs •• ••• • • • 6/. and bontissoo 00\50 0 0 220
ject, the liberty of the conscienee d
egotism, made these lessons more impressive ; and. hoard their grain ,an the freedom of imperial Life. •••• • • • • 12s. ilOO 00\10 0 0 14%
• Perhaps,theee lessons served to develope and strengthee popularity she deserve .
d. Now " Kirkholme Priory" upon the wayfarers, but Burns was insensible to the whilst so many thousands are starving having caught fire from the candle, and which, but for thoueht of invention and
. „ of action, and the aspirations Indemnity Marine •• • • 11. sit. & bs. \lOO 0 0 513 1 -
, 4 I-• -•*hlefh for the want of food, may eventually become serious the prompt assistance rendered, would have proved fear-
th • thunder
l ' iani is aided by no one of these extrinsic a vantages. t flashing of the llghtning, t e pea ingot e , l gae- we.. ...... .• .. 1/. es. too 00,to 0 0 1
e Innate pride-their united effects were ear yn • osers.-Hull Advertiser. and exertions of noble and superior minds, together with
fest ks not of a crusader, but of a fame-hunting artist. the howling of the tempest, and the pelting of the ,e, fully destructive. The fire was, however, speedily ex- the weakness of the afflicted, should be exposed thus to segal and General Life _ 50 001200' --
ed, and characterised the whole seventy, two years spea THE SCARCITY IN PausSlA.-The King of Prussia tinguished, but the deceased was on the followin :,andon Fire .. ••. • • • 10s. 25 00112 10 0 15
g morn- be trampled upon and cramped by the violent, cruel, and London Ship •.•• • • • • 10s. 25 0 0 12 10 0 15
. Cif• his r • w
eign. e may trace them in his early infancy It has no COUllt Robert in it, no Fitzwalter, no Con- pitiless storm-he was charging the English on the d" t" h -
ued a decree inter ic mg t e bag
has iss • ere from selling new ing found dead in her bed, the presumption being that
'wise Cicely no Gerald Fitzeustace, no plains of Banncockburn. His friend watched him in bread until after the 15th of August next • • sordid interference of persons of mean and confined in- Marine.. ••• .• ...... 5/. per cent. 100 00,15 0 0 f+4C
I_, n only five years old he was brought to the bed: stance, no Lady , ,it having been death was the result of fright, consequent upon the shook Mel Invlid&Gen Life 4y. per ct. 50 00i 2 0 0 2};
• !'" of la ' "I/ lc Al. P rrot no William Longsword. astonishment in this his moment of inspiration, and proved that the consumption of new bread ' tellect and of timid disposition ; that it is incumbent Na ' ' • '2l° ° --
20 0 0
tional I,saa 1 und• . Si. per cent.
is dying father. " What is your name ? . ic on, no mor e , . . . is much greater occasioned by the outbreak.
inoui
~
n 1 reu the K. " Louis XIV " l• d his ex- Instead of carrying its readers in
ing. ~ rep ie imagination to the at length the voice of Butts was heard giving utterance than that of stale bread. The police is to fix the time that
er must elapse between the baking and the sale of b d .
MYSTERIOUS AEFAIR.-On Tuesday week, at of
upon the Legislatuee to provide a defence for the liberty National Life• •• • ..... SF. per cent. too 0 0 5 0
2 0 g 41s-xd
51. per cent. a 0 0 0 I
7„
Canada= Life
eectato the tourne to iotic lyri
. sucees,or. The •i Ir 4t t' ers revelries of a palace or the feats of y, the first verse of the noblest patr c that ev rea . A the subject by compelling all persons who are con-
*acenix - at. P" '9; us.
-00 11001/qt
pre et at spare no o o , letter from res
B lau of the 6tb, in the Deka Stoke St. Mary, near Taunton f d • ' • bd. per cent. 20
SPared Tint. the modern proceeded from he li sof mortal man This is the 3, says-" We are , a woman was oun corned in the confinement of British subjects on such 'rotector Life •••• • • • o 10 0 0 -' .
ess,.. eve-
ii hitneelf; it enabled him on some " Kirkholme Priory" takes him into . _ t p .
at the present moment in a most deplorable condition here hanging from a tree in the middle of the adjoining copse. vague and doubtful charges, to bring the parties accused 'resident Lite •••• • • • • 1/. SS. 100 0 -
occasio 4n. 5o0; 0 10 0 4%
ris to enerciae an extraordinary self-control- drawing-room, anti shows him the pic-nic of a scene whiehMr.Scrymgeour has undertaken to illus- and the prospect of the future is not more cheering Notle '
in, The rope, which was 10 feet in length, was doubled before a jury of their countrymen. 'tuck Life ....... ••• • • _
/ er cent. Stock. 1 -- li•0
as for inst in the buckle trate. The fi ur fßr s is the ver beau •b A ttacks by robbers, housebre k• • • ---' toyal Exchange ...... • !'. _ - , - -
hours, vice) when quite a child, he remained for parvenu. -The hero is no longer loosen g . ge o u n y • is ..ear- ofitiiiut a . a mg, and incen. round her neck four times, aud the height of the branch That this society do therefore humbly pray that your su„ ',we.. ...•• • • •• • 6.7:. i.,7.•
pretending to h lee while whole multi. of his helmet, but the heroine is untying th "d I
eteaof an inspired poet, and is, as to form diarism. s general, and man -- - -
amil
I ed for the fate of th proprietors in easy was only five feet and a half from the ground ; a weight Honourable House will appoint a Committee to inquire Ditto Lilac •• .
.. .__!. °
tuN pr ent,loo 0 t 6 1:,
tude eas p,
sof the inset Ih* et 'n
f h b The • ate Count of and feature, an excellent portrait. The poet, of ci
passion rcumstances, a arm , _ .
.e store of corn which of 201bs. would bring the branch to the ground. She was into the reforms suggested, and the abuses pointed out, universal efe•• • • -------_,
rgent Parisians passed throug i is .rigs o er onnet. they have laid in, sell it at a low price in o
r°ona to as- f course stands boldl ou ' rder to rid them- cl•- d Clode as lie was assin • this e ition and into the whole system of the seizure, LIST' OP SCOTTIsit COMPANIES' PRICES
de 'ure themselves that he had not secretly Artois is no longer parrying the thrusts 0 , yt in the foreground, while the selves of what might become a temptation for atta kM• 4 Iscovered by a man name , . . p gin pt , e . / ae,.. , •
parted from assassins in the moonli h fth L t but Sir dark and dismal heath, and the various effects in some localities is so great that it is not ac • 'sell' the wood under the copse and he immediately cut her confinement, and treatment of patients in the un l. DiVidCh(l i AMOII2I-1.71-----
the the • h • • '
capital, which, in fact, eNN OS lil , gt o e even , n unfrequent 'n a kneeling position, and her feet asylums of these kin doms and of the Channel lelands, 'came a Cern:Any. per 7 t
very act of d • again TriPlee Plantagenet Hopley is committing solecisms of light and shade produced by the storm form acces- occurrence to see bands of wretched people appear at the fires down. She was 1 _
.. . . g , d f
dations .
Annum. Sh°are. t PI".
. rl-I°‘
when at th b h • t •
oing efore t eir en ry , or, , , , • rested on the ground. Noteithstanding the agony she with a view to placing the law upon soun one
hich unfortunately are but too numerous • -.-----•
'es that reatl enhances the i ' , in. order to ue- -...._ ----_____. '
ate e very close of his life, worn out, enfeebled, in a shower of rain. Miss Jewry's genius as a novelist son g y p &oriel effect. We
I,- wour the flesh ot the beasts which m • t h felt by strangulation, while the weight of her of religion, justice, and humanity. -.en
ay perish in the fi mus aye .£ s. d x
u' 20 weak th •
rise fr , 1 at it was with great pain that he could has floated down from the lofty and inspiring atmos- a.re glad tre find Mr. Scrymgeour. o.nce
.again in tite
Nj'he potatoes and peas which have been sown for h aln".
body was on the ground, not the slightest appearance of And your petitioners will ever pray, Ste. Bank of Scotland - • 5.
d '
ba,5.,1"1 his chair, having heard that the foreign Am- Pliere of the Past to the lowly and too •frequently held• W e remember some promising pictures of his
crop have in many cases been torn out of the t e next
truggle was denoted on the grass ; and her boots .-.........------.........
---------- Roy-94 {tank of SCOtland 6/. per cent. 100
° ° le:1
euers first com- in the exhibition some seven years ago., since which it is imposable to contemplate without a ground, and 14 9
Shudd h were perfectly clean, which would not have been the isaansps - British Linen Company til 1 - 100 0 i 150
a had dispatched to their respective courts, debasing influences of the Present. Her LOSS Or TWO HUNDRED AND EIGHTY . • 6 . per cent.l - 100 00 1 200
Commercial Bleak • • •••
eves before the n Or w at the the police that a 7. per cent l
one of his approaching dissolution, he at position had something in it akin to the historical time we have lost sight of him. He has, however, state of things may be . . ext harvest. The mama. case had ehe travelled far. She was never seen in the Yesterday information was received by National liant 6/ •-• i - 10(l 0 o 156
e'e ord have been obliged to discharge tl • *sh before, save by a man named Keech, who states
letter, addressed to Mr. Reynolds, of Old Broad-street, Union Bank of S-01.1 d *pis tent. , -... 10 0 0 131.131
four h eeed a grand revievv, and rernained tictione of Sir Walter scott, Her second composi- judging from these two pietUres, been working hard facture7
t but tend to in leg workmen, a part ~ , an. 7 ),,,,t I. pr eent.i - 50 0 0 90%
Ours i The more than f lfi
oed n the saddle, inspecting the troops, in tion bears a resemblance to the fashionable nOvels of in the interim. y u 1 the promise fact which canno creme the general misery that he saw a person answering her description walkins from Liverpool, containing two 100/., one 501, and six Western lituA .. •... - 61. per cent. - 50 00 81
er to The report that one establishment was about to discharge on the previous evening at the bottom of the copse, an .
st. Bank of England notes, had been lost in its passage Nortlint-Secalandßank 01. per cent. i -- :, o 0 6,ii
p afford sufficient proof that he was yet alive, Mrs. Gore-indeed, there is a peculiar similarity of his earlier productions. le bas caused sue ClldesdaleP
rone ~ e , 1,500 WorkPeoP- , h alarm to the autho- about 180 yards from the spot where she was found.
throu h the Post-office. The numbers of the notes arc •• - ,ank.. -• • 6/. per cent. I - 10 0 0 lies
_
esident of the Eastern Bank •.•• . • • • 57. per cent. ! - 10 0 0 11/ 141
in ti, tri se and numerous other anecdotes to be found betvveen the descriptions of Naples and the southern rities, that the pr province has thought it The d.eceased was respectably attired, but none of her kno4 and pay talent has been stopped.
"e rese
tained 13. -ut memoirs, a clearer insight may be ob- Portions of Italy in •• Kirkholme priory," and the TIIE HOUSE IN WHICH SHAKSPERE WAS' necessary to repair to the spot, to advise on the measures to linen was marked, neither was there anything ou her [ADVERTISEMENT.] -TELESCOPE, OPERA, AND RV'S: Caledonian Bank ..... 7%1.pr cent., -
Edinb.& tilasgovt• Bank 61. per cert. - 210 0 4/. Sit
5 0 0 6/. 101
elah,,,,int° the character of Louis than from a more descriptions of the seme ei • Mrs. Gore's n peers BORN. Drawn by J. T. Clark, and engraved b
• p aces in ybe taken." n -on to give the remotest clue to her idt ntification. In (iLL..SE/1.-SENT INTO THE c,OUNTRE FREE UPON APPRoRATION, -- City Of I aasgor Bank . ti: per cent.' - 10 0 0 131.124
. ate corn T. H. Ellis. TEETOTALLERS AT FAULT.-In Elinb h 1 t `er' ket were found ss. Oil, together with two keys. ge, ALeettsitt•E-mtilET. 1 IccAnILLT. - Newly-invented Achro- Sc,ttlall talon Ins. Co. per cent. ,2000 1 0 0 224. tx
urg , as her poc
. _that al mentary of an historian. We are tohl and Parvenus." It is scarcely fair, in short, to in-
Aru er h ben fl t flt tht th 1 1
i. mho , a! e , au o(ai 0 a e a
.e ow y i wee ,
k a person brought his wife to the police. office, on a There were no marks of v,i
•olence on the body but a red matte Telescope% the
.nrst Nwerf"l ever made. with Lenges Hercules Insurance Co. 7/.'per cent. 400 0 0 10 o 0 12}4
.in latnazarin said of him in his youth, " there ie stuff stitute any comparison between the two narratives of of habitual drunkenness. Th • ed - .s es clear transparenl brilliancy which possess such ~ t -.1,1C f S tl 1.. 51 . *at. 110 o 0 All paid. 9ei
t•rea post ers n ir. o. o co tit . pert
&col ing- ouse in Strat or -upon-Avon, which was charge . e wife stung by the k round the neck. She appear, .(si a
be about 2o as to superceile every other kind for the waistcoat pocket, tish I nsnr. • . 51,4 /. pr cent... 200 0 0 10 0 0 27
-•tr, 11. i tu make three ka d honest man," and Miss Jewry, as they cannot be inentioned together
ings an an fth husband, retorted, e y , '
t 0 e mar North Bri
n ver- silooting, military and sea pur o,es • •
! ' Jul e f nctitied by the birth of the most glorious poet this complain s ou re no sober your-
'ears of age. The coroner's jury return n ope 1 , p , anil upon stands ser Caledonian Fire Insur. 10.. per cent.:loo (0/ g 1(21
100 00 W,i
,hztv_ g rum his after conduct the analysis must without the depreciation fthl. tt We shall " h • • f 1' n 0 "Me no sober !" exclaimed the Astr,nomtea. observations 0
been a t 1 " _
es , _ o e a er. world ever saw, as not merely passed into the hands ose, ma • ,
o erably correct one, for certainly tne ther. lore consider " Kirkholme Priory," per se, as it n' I •oined the T man, " it's four ).
eetotal Society, and I only dict of " Found hung."-Local paper.
,rdinar, ereat ewers- •
. peia Alla IZ:tee-COW-Se (11a,:ses rdinburgb Lite Insur. 6/. per cont. 00
'l6O 0 0 50 0 0 line
ad, the bakers of
wunitshtiv"Ls= at tli .1' 1" a ni,nilte object can be dis: Ed,',l",l_"',l,fil,l,,.twftY 1.1-'1".! Per:. il2lO 0 All p‘said. -:
-Part of th another proprietor, but that it is actually' in danger of months the noo si
kja wee • but f •'n the price of bre e stance of
the e King verY much preponderated, quite in merits to be c •
onsidered, for, notvvithstanding its being levelled with the ground. So prevalent has this fell through last wee t , you wasna joined a week, Instead o raisi g .
ed into an agreement to make it of a e: t. t d - 1 '
new s. men e Glass.* may be termed cot : '
10 to 12 iniles These valuable '''''°' ' . --- --- ••
I s.
6"
P-
* 50
0 0 '-'°
" "
PrOPOrtiOn • ' man till you began o smuggle, and
you're scarcely ever Devizes have enter . It !meld Telaseepes Edin., Leith, k. Grantn 1 - 0 , em,
lie ~,, of three to one. Yet, accustomed as many difficulties and blemishes, it is still enlivened! report beome that the Chief Commissioner of lier Ala- "' • There's waur members o' lity, and continue to sell it, as long as they for both eyes, aim( have now become gener 1 ' Glasgw & Ayrshir Rail. 1 71. percent. isp o o All paid. el s
aat as from his ver- i f t th a u•ge of with the evidences f •A
e n ancy o e ang hi lt I • 'W ds and Forest has been co • t •• h
o very consieera- etaen . n jelity s oo mmunica e ea_ n
been sober sine.
..
ou're a dis _ the society than coarser qua
19d ner gallon-Id. less than the door purposes. Naval officers, sportsmeia tcr
car,riage and t,ut-
qtaegtvBc Green& Rail. ' 2/. per Tit. I ?Is 0 0 All paid. 1 iss
II tery, and the f hile w se; but as for you, 3 grace to a' connected wi 't." possibly can, at 3. • r visitors, should not be without one of thos 1.
tourists,. and sea•stele
~,,.,,,,,,,,,arnidre Bail: /.: perr
cce.nnrt.. i 0 0 All paid. .3”
that la ges.ures of servility, can we wonder fact, W e are compelled to speak soniewhat upon the aubject; and what was the reply given to that "II d your wheisht, man ; I keepit steady en h t• 11 I t • f last week. Glasse.. Also, a curious very small p(e.,:zikabl_clftersocores and -"t°
Dundee&Arbrothltall il pe 25 0 0 Au /said. „..;
-011iS au
°ug 1 g° price o
wee im • .-The nr- at-pocket LifeAsSerne9.l fil. per cent. 150 0 0 210 0 '
°f his pressed with a very intolerab:e idea - disparagingly oe her recent publication, we communication by Lord Morpeth ? Why, that the haud o' a drop o' your ain, one Sunday, that ye had hidden Iv CORN MARKET, MAY 21 Glass, only the size of a 1 " etandard 9
Tr AK EFIELD walnut. to discern objects at the distance ...___.-------
"vn im ort Government could not become the purchaser of this thought I wadn f from four to five
Which /I , P ance. The well turned cotnpliment are satisfied that its chief fault is the unfortunate se- in a corner, whaur ye a look- for't." e Eb, .
,als of wheat continue small. but so great a portion of ° . miles. Newly-invented Spectacles. Immedi- WATER-WO/OLS.
Lis
dra uiwer has put into the mouth of Laueun-in lection of the materiels, not the incap ity of the au- 1) at stealt that ? Th '
riceless relic of antiquity, be.cause it ought peculiarly Jean, was% you th . at s waur than ever- ria d
nd for flour is now met by' barrels from Liver- ately they are placed b i
&Relight *that in' efore anperfeet vision, either by day or can- -------Thivide_na
Amo
Monte lila °f "La Valliere"-when the Marquis of thoress, in putting these •- ac
- to belong to the British puh
-tic. How could it possibly ye deserve to be sent to Bralewell for that itsd-lock her the ema .
hat millers buy extremely sparingly, and the im- once rem
• ist and dullness which appear before the eyes is at mat
%Pin epe k• materials together. The e The police, howe , pool, t erred, every object becomes clear and distinct, the rootit Name of Company. ' per of Pall. Pric
d 1 second title of the book come more immediately into the possession uf the British up, policeman. ver, refused to interfere tof 2s. per quarter which was established on aged defective sight becomes bright and brilliant, and is brought t"
" But if I' a Ing against the Kin h I •
14 as exc aime , , expresses its intention- • • d them both. , provemen
üblic than through the instrumentality of the Govern- and dismisse to-day, and barely last week's rates ob- its youthful, natural, and original state. Invisible and all kinds or
fort le thought m
y these y honour touched, an it were
. • ' " Modern Heroism" The work is professedly written P ? W cl. - t from this opinion of Viscount REMOVAL or TUE Excise 0 F azl '
FFICE. .--• re ay ruesday is lost Aceoustic Instruments, for relief of most extreme deafness. Can- £ a. d.
. Words anci -Louis enters overhearing the lust !to dernonstrate that heroism has not taken win t
gs un o ment e issen
Morpeth-we diesent from it in foto- and we are only the Excise Impor ,
t Office was removed from the premises taine .
d Barley slow, at rather less money. Oats and tion.-Messrs. S. and 11. Soloinons 0 ticiams, are not in any .
. war East L0nd0n.......... K. 100 0 0 , - -
90
_se, ' • a4c2 " Well IA k ; •tself and forsaken the w 1 • A hfiekl, helling also each a shade lower, and beans slow without connect 1 . 'li their immediate tijand Jlmetion ••• • • • 31. 10s. 41 111 4 -
et with a person of the same name in
‘'L lOrty kings F. ~, an- w..at says the Marqu.s , i . or•d , ane the manner in amazed that a Noble Lord of his literary taste and in Lower East Sant . near St. Katherine's Docks, s .
nin value. The high prices of grain neighbourhood, nor in any part of the countrY. is- k t
To prevent M .
.en •• • ......, „ ..., 31. too oo l - -
ttteg where in future the b &heretic) seem now hi v =Vaal' •• •••••• • • •• 100 0 0 , -
~ but LS a-he Marquis, embarrassed, hesi- which this proposition is argued is throu hthl t •
g eas literary reputation, and we may say literary entbusiasui, to Tower-hill, elaineSS of that de- the demand for all articles. takes, be cautioas, and observe-only to be Lad at 39, stleausar
yir
i 1/211U haatilY and happily rejoins, "lie ' etruggle liie hY the patriots it., Poland to fifftetthtis _ should have slighted so favourable and becoming an s partment is to be condtxted.
L. . .
to °neck
. ttreet, llocaclilly, opposite tee Yea &tel. _ 014.414 *ex .
el . . . 61.10.. pr cut, 49 1-2 9 ' IN
. . •
'

Dividend Amount
per of raid. Prim
Annum. Share. 1
.£ s. d.
U. 100 0 0 ;
$l. 104. 41 13 4 90

d
100 0 0 163
100 0 150
100 0 0 200
100 0 ojlso
10 0 0 i 13113.
50 0 0 i 90)i
50 0 0 I 81
5 0 0 ; 644
, 10 0 0 1 12%
10 0 0 111/14s
210 0 41.9 a
ty 0 0 '6/.los
10 0 0 121.12 a
I 0 0 :228. Od
10 0 0 12%
All paid. 9%
10 0 0 27
10 0 0 224,
12 10 0 la
50 0 0 I Vi
All paid. 15%
'0 0 0 28k
All paid. 81
All paid. ' 18
All paid. ; 393
All paid. ' .37
2 10 0 9

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
PORTSMOUTH, MAY 21.—The late appointment and
promotion of Mr. Watts and Mr. Mallard have given
general satisfaction, those officers having been engaged
in the arduous duty of extricating the Spbynx. But
there are yet several who assisv,d equally in that onerous
work, and contributed much to the honourable and
gratifying result, who have gone witl•out their reward.
No one worked harder, or set a better example, than
Lieutenant Andrew Thompson, late of the Victory.
On the last occasion of his being dispatched to the wreck
he was so serious') inj,;red by his exertions as :o be inca-
pacitated from dlscharr.,itv h.s dat:es as see,:nd lieute-
nant of the Vic:or., eonipel:ed to mvalid hom the ship,
and SUheCitiPtit;y to ;41,r up h:s app,,inenent.
The Bu,:d,:g st9.utn-stoop, C,Arineiti.ler Key, is ordered
toprep+;re for ,ailantr, ti)-rnorr,-w- to LN,hon, with answers
to the dispktehes she brought :.,itrerday.
Toe Jiino, L'a2l,ao. Wit 3 at Otaheite on the
10th of January, a letter of which date states that
place to be much quieter than it had been for some
months past. .1 Most of the chiefs," says our letter,
" came in from the mountains and surrendered
to the Fre,,ch the d.,y b, tore yesterday the
anniversary opt which they made their first
att,cit C,ri this Th.-, have now hoisted the pro-
tectorate flag with the t• is Itrir in .he c.,rt.er, ,t,hich we
sig"ltA at twelve o'clock, r•ei .• re,:ati a n the
sr:r-rnoon and a grand, o ti. 1 I umi-
rntions in the evenin,... Th,r• h .1-iga es
to ty's). a utermer, and a •-ce:o;:er h-te rhe
U:a.nie has lost 460 men. They h4ve sent f
Potnare. who is at one of the tioj :cent buT, she
will not c,:me."
R-ar-A..-Instral Sir Chsees No.pier's secr. tary is Mr.
James W. ozzard, 1845, no- Mr. Jams Ozz rd, 1813,
as err, aasou-ly er-nta,ai yesterday.
PLYM—UTH. M.Y 20 —Her Muj.sWti. tteam.ressisi
Jackal, Latuc. Com.uaoder George Western, arrived
here this mot nin4. after a short passage of three days
and five hours, from up wto, where she left her Ma
jesty's steam frigate Gladiator, Captain J.hn Robb, and
her Majesty's steam sloop Polypheu us, Commander Jas.
.1. M'Cleverty.
Colonel Wylde was at Oporto, and has made an inef-
fectual effort to induce the Junta to accept the terms
offered by her Majesty the Queen of Portugal. After a
week's deliberation the Junta refused the terms pro-
posed. It was generally understood that Don Miguel
had privately entered and was secreted in that city after
having disembarked from. an English brig at. Villa de
Conde, five leagues to the north.
The castle of Viana, to the south of the Minh.). after a
siele of 56 days, had been surrendered to the insurgents
by the Queen's troops, wbo were so reduced fur want of
food as to be nearly all taken prisoners.
The Governor of the castle and five officers found re-
fuge on board the Jackal; from her they joined the
Polyphemus, and were conveyed to Lisbon. Lieutenant
Western has brought dispatches for the Admiralty.
Her Majesty's ship Queen, 110, Captain Sir Henry J.
Leeke, this afternoon went outside the Sound, beyond
Peulec Point and returned inside the breakwater in the
evening. Her Majesty's ship Caledonia, 120, Captain
Manby H. Dixon, was this 'afternoon towed by the Sir
Francis Drake steamer, Captain Sadler. and a Govern-
ment steam-tug, from Hamoaze to the Sound.
In consequence of the mob at Bucktastieigh last even-
ing having attacked Mr. Searle, a considerable miller of
that place, the magistrates met at Ashburton this morn-
ing, and taking into consideration the riotous course re-
cently pursued both at Bucktastleigh and Ashburton,
determined to send here for military aid. This after-
noon four sergeants and 100 rank and file of the sth
Fusiliers from the Plymonth citadel, under command of

Captain Piner and Lieutenant Napp, left for those towns,
which are situated 21 and 28 miles to the eastward of
Plymouth.
CHATHAM, MAY 21.—The Samarang, 26 guns, which
sailed out of this port to Sheerness on the 17th inst., is
to embark a company of the Royal Artillery and twenty-
five convicts for conveyance t.) Gibraltar.
The Antelope steam-plckzt was taken into dock on
the 18th inst., to complete her fitting for commission,
and will be ready about the middle of June.
The Terpsichore corvette and the Arab 16,gun brig
are progressing very fast in their fitting for commission;
both these vessels are expected, owing to the ❑umber of
bands on them, to be ready for the pendant early next
month.

The Adjutant of the Dockyard Battalion, Lieutenant
G. Downer. commenced drilling At six o'clock on Wed-
nesday evening, the 13,h inst., an l the 2d :and 3d com-
panies the evening followim. The drilling is to con-
tinue every evening during the summer months. The
officers of the yard are drilled three times a week.
The Aid, S-aalluian master, is loading for Ports-
mouth and Pmibroke yards, and will sail to-morrow
(Saturday).

PROMOTIONS.

The folhwing promotions have taken place:—Mr.
John Barnaby, draughtsman, app 'lilted inspector of her
Majesty's ships building in the river Thames, •ice Mr.
D. liarding, appointed inea.urer at Portsmouth; Thomas
B ►x, shipwright, app.drited acting I••adingman; Robert
Wills, sec nid class fireman of sni•ths, to be first class
fireman; Coarles Gibson Smith, to be double fireman;
and IL. Hall to be single ditto.

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.
LoNuox, M & 22.—Wind W.S. W., light breeze, and
fine clear weather.

DEAL, MAY 21.—Wind N.W. to S.W.—Sid. the whole
of the outward iy,und.
PLYMOUTH, MAY 21.—Wind S.W.—Sld. Greenock,
New Y..rk. _ _

BRISTOL, MAT 21.—Arrd. Jane, St. El Milt' and Si
Kitts.

LIVERPOOL, 314. v 21.—Wind N.W., fresh.—Arrd.
Harriet Augusta. Robinson, Philkalt.lphia. Sail Pd
Shaughae; Sydney, Honduras. Put back, Yorkshire,
Tripp, for Quebec, leaky, having been on shore off Port
Ilindiey.

Toaii.k v. IfAr I.—Wind S.W.—SId. Charles Brock,
West Indies.
WATERFORD, MAT 20.—Wind W. to S.S.W.—SId.
Ellen, Trinidad; Auce, Tarleton, Norfolk; Rhodes, Bal-
timore; Juliet, Planter, Newfoundland; Junior, New
York; Margaret, giehec; Margaret, ditto John Bell,
ditto; Agent, ditto; William S. Hamilton, ditto.
CORK, MAY 19.—Arrd. Swiss Boy, Perkins, New
Orleans; Coverd:4le, Benson, ditto; Countess of Arran.
Henderson, Baltic3or, ; Pilgrim, Blanchard, Norfolk;
Mischief, Grant, ditto. Sld Martha, New York.
WARRENPOIST, MAY 20. —SA. New L. aland, Quebec.
SHIELD!, MAY "'l.—Wald westerly.—Sld. Rukeby,
Quebec.
1-IAnTLEPooL, MAY 20.—Wind S.W.—Sld. Planet,
Bahia.

NEWPORT, MAY 21.—Wind W.N.W.—SId. Pollux,
Havannah; M. Shallerop, Rio de Janeiro.
SWANSEA, MAY 21.—Wind S.E.—Acrd. Sir J. L.
Gold mid, Pitt, Cuba.
BELFAST, MAY W.N.W.—Arrd. William
Carson, Hutchinson, New Orleans. Sid. Glenroy, Ncva
Scotia; Hebron, Philadelphia.
LEITH —Sld. Kingston, Ilavannah.
GREENOCK, MAY 20 —The Dawson, of Sunderland,
for Philadelphia, with the crew of a wrecked barque,
wan spoken on th,- 29,h ult., lat. 36 N., lon. 51 W., by
the Antigua, a rived in the Clyde.
SII.,RIFIFIA,I, MAY 21.—Tn,- John Jessie, London to
Leghorh. got. on sh,,re on the Watthiogle Point; as
sisted off, and proceed.-d without app trent, damage.

TR ‘DE, DECLARATIoN
_OF THE JUNTA OF

OPORTO.

" Office of C.m.nittev id' Privy Council for Trade.
" Whitehall, Miy 21. 1847.
" Sir.—T am &reefed by the Lu ds of the Committee of
Priv' Coil• eil fiir "'rade, to .Jt:qiiaint VIM for the infor-
tiatii.t of the Cinnqattee f,r M.ttuig n th, Affair,: of
Li yd',, that ;t alp ar. frost, di.pateh received from hee
Maiesty'h u! at. l )por,o, that the h.l t _Llll_4 h _4Yr r, au Felt
th.t. wows of the Upper Douro. of tt,e tint-gx• of 1846,
may he brought. into Oporto until the 20th of June next.
Upon winos ~f the hrst quart}, a duty of 7.200 r,•is
(::tout 11 14t. 2 t) ~ p,pe. is to be pH, and the owner
of :ho wine Is to nd expoit the sam,_ to ports
in Lu •,pe.
Up. ~ wines the second qu ,ity, the duty is to I e
600 -•,- 01,..,i, 2.10,1.) 411,1 or, wine tiir fiotneeousurnr-
t.-ti 6 Buo re,. (Al. it II 12i. 10! ) S pipe.
entranee duly paid un wine of the first quality
i..•, ,tefiacAd frotu the expirt ituty.
" I nor., Sir, your oloy.dient servant,
(Sig.,d) "J. NIA( tiiii:GOß."
Do—ion S,crvtary, Lloyd's."
RELATING '1'1) A TINIBER-LA DENT SHIP, Drs..

NIASTED AND ABANDONED.
tt Admiralty. May 21, 1847.
" Sir,—l a.m comma: n led by my Lords Commissioners
of the A.quiralty to acquaint you, for t. 48 information of
the Cominit,,,- for Managing the Affairs of Lloyd's, that
Comtnaodrr of her Nfajesty's steam-vessel Bulldog.
has reported that on the et-ening, of the 16th inst., not far
from the entrance of the Douro, be passed close to a
dismasted timber ship, which had evidently been de-
serted some weeks, her upper works and stern were
washed away, and that she was kept afloat by the timber
in her hold. _

" ra.;:n I Sir, your most obedient servant,
" W. A. B. HAMILTON,
"W. Dobson, Esq., Secretary to Lloyd's."

MAATIIL2IIT._ARry
heOfoviritcmts FOR INDIA. CHATHAM,
officers of regiments serving in
India have this day received orders to hold themselVes
in readiness for embarkation board ships that are to
be taken up for the conveyance of troops which are to
be placed under their command
Bervsl, viz :—Ca.ptaM Th.. for the ,presidency of
Cap-
tain F. S. Call, Lieutenant Miller,6 10th Foot ; Cap
W. P. Cockburn, Lieutenant C. 'Aiiilliiird, Lieutenant
E. Swindley, Ensign J. Canavan, ande...),les, Ensign J.
18th Royal Irish ; Major G. L. wry,ii;-,,,..n A. Minter,
Manners Monckton, Ensign G. St. Jahn Henderson4'eltena.nt IL
Ensign G. IL Neviil, 29th ; Lieutenant Cr , and
G. 8. Moor
32d ; Ensign J. W. Corfield, any', Ensign J. A. La'
zelel'
53d ; Lieutenant J. F. WoolhOuse and Ensign E. R.
Berry. 61st ; Captain F. Grantham and Assistant-Sur-
geon E. 1). Batt. These officers, with their detachments
from the Pretviiiional Bettalion. vviii embark in the early
pqrt of next month. The depot of the 18th is expected
to furni.,l3 500 men, ttie regiment having sustained con-
siderable loss through sickness in China. The following
officers have ohbgned from the Commander-in-Chief
leave of abs,3aceirOm this garris9n : 9'h Foot, Lieute-
nant F. Perry tea, from the 18th of May to the 18th of
August ; Lieutenant It. J. Ross O'Connor, from the
16th Mae to tho 18th of At-rust ; arid Lieutenant W.
Be fief Mb F, or, r, until the rvgira,tic arrives home
from ktii:. i

Corn riotsA il;titte(l by the Suwhion Mercury of
taicvslSLiki-otkirred airs 'e: simultanenurAy In ali parts
hi "Fr c ~&i,141-4,10., 'Mins have ti.en plundered, and the
1 i.rojited. In 4nreral instances it has been necessary
t(Aefr--o4e-nfoi!ary. .
c lAf,tevAat 'OR of le•tf•rs r..p.ivvd frnm
;12.1q10,1.1.4", 2.14-arif74 41).11 in the T.l.Jitf-d Kingdom %ill
"Clam bill' of Iteilik is k bb di2—cf.,zlLittwl
c\
-,z.i.k-_---

/.; ^ 1 S