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

:so. ri,otio, LON DOlsi MONDAY RI tRIitING S NI

WILSON'S SCOTTISH EN rElt-
TAIN MENT 4.
At the MUSIC-HALL, BEDFORD-SQUARE.
'NHS EVENING; :.fa}- 21, at Eig,.t ..re.uck, Mr. WIL-
SON pia give ati iliVrtathment it the
• SUSGS OTI.AND„

In which be o 3• iltirris, Jacobite Songs,
:aid sons: or ;Le Old Italians.

PART FIR:ST. -There wa4 a I,:sg, and :fir wis latr—The ;Arks ...f
Aber. (Eon Mary Morison -Bide ye yet—My aivouse
Nancy— Auld ',robin Gray.
..ir. iVilsru von reolte tae Second Part, or Continuation of " Auld
....in Gray," wratuu by tiro A.othores4, and co uinunicateid to ,ir
'IV Alter Scott.

ART .ECvsy• —Whit wadna fecht for Charlie ?—He's o'er '.he hills
that 1 lee w. ei— :! he womea are a' ,anu vvo,t— s ae's me fur Prince
COarlie There are twa bonnie utaidemi—Tak your auld cloak
about ye.
lic.ets, ; Iteservel Seats, 2s. 6d. ; Private Bores for Six Per-
suns, 1.55. ; tot Eight, 11.
Mr. WII.,AON %, give an Ent.rtainment a': Crosby Hall, Tuesilay,
31 ay 2.5: .1111 a .ilortilag Pe iormanca oa the Senes of Scotland, at.
W,ili.'e Routes, on Jute 4, at halt-pant two o'clock.

PUBLICATIONS.
NEW CHANCERY ORDERS.
Just published, In 1 rol., urice 125.6 d.,
TIE PRACTICE of the COURT of CHAN-
CERY under the ORDERS of MAY, 1815. Edited by JOIIN
ItotiEltSON. a solicitor of the Court.
This work c ,nta'ns 411 Vie cases decided on the above Orders, and
an elaborate Index, including a fable of the :lines of procedure.
Sweet, 1, Chancery-lane, Fleet-street.

Just published, in 2 vols. fcp. Ivo., price 12s. boards,
YOU DIFUL LIFE AND PICTURES OF
TRAVEL.: being the Autobiography of Madame SCHOPEN-
IIACEit. Translated from the German.

" The value of the book consists in its sketches of manners,
opinions, and domestic life, such as they existed in the burgher aris-
tocracy of the Free Cities towards the end of the last century.
ithout being at ad like Washing on Irving in style Madame
Schopenhauer resembles him essentially in having a fondness for old
fashions and quaint characters, and bringing them out with pic-
turesque effect, by a singular combination of lucky touches and
laborious minuteness. In one particular Madame Schopenhauer has
the advantage: There is more real ty—less of artificial composi-
tion, while her portraiture is nearly as life-like."—Spectator.
London : Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans,

RAILWAY COMMITTEES.

ROUSE or. COMMONS.—(SATURDAY.)
GROUP XLVIII.
This Committee met to-day at eleven o'clock; Lord
Courtenay in the chair.
GLASGOW, £XRDRIE, AND MONZLANDS
JUNCTION (covmAras, CENTRAL JUNC-
TION, AND CARIVITLE BRANCHES).

On the meeting of the Committee,
Mr. ANDREWS proceeded to reply for the promoters of
the Bill, minutely going over the evidence on both
sides. Ile submitted that no case had been
made out for the rejection of the Bill. That a
through connexion was required no one could deny;
and though several schemes for the purpose
had been from time to time proposed, they had all been
given up as objectionable, and the present one was
brought forward as containing the greatest number of
advantages, with the fewest disadvantages. The damage
to the Green would be very trifling, while a great sana-
tory improvement would be effected by the clearing
away of the bad property which the construction of the
line would necessitate.

The room was then cleared, and after parties were
admitted,

The CHAIRMAN announced that the preamble of the
Glasgow, Airdrie, and Monklands (Cowlairs Branch)
was proved, while the Cowlairs and Central Junction
Branch wad declared not proved.
The Committee then adjourned.