The Sun.
London, England, 1847-06-03 00:00:00

11UNDEW V. THE DUKE OF BILUNSWICK.

Mr. Lnar applied for a rule nisi in this case, on the
ground that judgment had been prematurely signed. The
facts of the case have repeatedly appeared in The Sun.
The Court acceded to the application.

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.
(THIS DAY.)
THE CASE OE DE SOUZA AND OTHERS.

Mr. DOANE said he appeared on the part of the Society
for the protection of Young Females, in the prosecution
against Madame De Souza and others.
The Learned ASSISTANT-JUDGE inquired whether any of
the defendants were present ?
Charles Smith and Mary Davis, alias Stevenson, answered,
when, _ _ _

Mr. DOANE said, that under all the circumstances, he was
not instructed by the parties he represented to offer any
evidence.
The LEARNED Junaa said, he recollected that the case
was allowed to stand over from the last session, the principal
offeuder having pleaded guilty, and been held to bail,
to appear for judgment when called upon, in the sum of
1004 and two sureties of 50/. each, in order that the
Court might have an opportunity of seeing if the nuisance
had been abated.
Charles Smith then pleaded Not Guilty, as did Mary Davis,
when,
The ASSISTANT-JUDGE informed the jury, that as no evi-
dence was offered on the part of the prosecution, it was their
duty to acquit the prisoners.
A verdict of Not Guilty was accordingly returned.
In the case of Catherine Ham and Mary Ann Brickler,
the Assistant-Judge ordered their recognisances to be dis-
charged.

MARLBRO'-STREET-(THIS DAY.)
Theresa Duffey, a little girl about eight years of age, was
placed before blr. Bingham, charged with uttering a counter-
feit half-crown.
Mary Truelove, No. 1, Gilbert-street, Oxford-street,
stated that on the previous afternoon the prisoner entered
her shop and requested to be served with a pound of the best
flour, in payment for which she tendered the counterfeit
coin produced. Witness did not at first detect it as being
bad, and gave the child 2s. 31/sd. change. Directly the pri-
soner had left the shop witness observed that the coin ap-

peered to differ in colour to the other money in the till. She,
therefore, examined it, and found it to be nothing more than
a piece of pewter. She went in pursuit of the prisoner, and
on coming up with her, taxed her with uttering the had halt-
crown. The prisoner denied all knowledge of the coin being
bad, and said she had received it from her mother, who was
ill in bed. Witness then gave her into custody.
Louisa Duffey, the prisoner's mother, denied giving the
child the counterfeit half crown.
In reply to Mr. BINGHAM, the prisoner said she was play-
ing with some other children in Bird street, when a man
came up to her, and gave her the half-crown, with a request
that she would go and purchase a pound of flour, and bring
the change back to him. He also told her that if she was
questioned as to how she came by the money she was to
to say that she received it from her mother, who was ill in
bed.

Catherine White, an intelligent little girl, nine years of
age, said she was playing with the prisoner, and saw a man
give her a half•crown to fetch a pound of flour. She should
know the man again if she met him.
Mr. BINQHAM said he must discharge the child, as she had
evidently been made a tool of by some villain.

RAILWAY COMMITTEES,

(THIS DAY.)

1-10 USE OF COMMONS.:
GROUP 111.
The Committee met this morning at twelve; Mr. Vernon
in the chair,
XiONBON, BRIGHTON, AND SOUTH COAST
(LONDON BRIDGE STATION ENLARGE-
MENT AND ARRANGEMENTS).
Mr. Bill, Q.C., opened the case on behalf of this Bill,
which is one of several schemes before the Committee for the
enlargement of the London-bridge station. In the course of
his otaseTvations the Learned Gentleman intimated that an
arrangement had been made with the rival company for a
joint Bill for the enlargements proposed. They were opposed
by the directors of St. Thomas's Hospital and the authorities
of the parish of Bermondsey.
After an explanation of the nature of the enlargements,
and the necessity for them, the examination of witnesses was
progeeded with.

GROUP XVIII.
DIANGOTSTIELD AND BATH.

The Committee assembled this morning, at twelve o'clock
—the Earl of Lincoln in the chair—when they proceeded to
take the evidence against the line.

GROUP XXIV.

CHESTER AND HOLYHEAD EXTENSION.

The Committee assembled this morning at twelve o'clock ;
Lord Rendlesham in the chair.

Mr. TALBOT opened on behalf of the promoters, anticipat-
ing the objections of the landowners who have petitioned
against the line, and called
Mr. Ross, the engineer of the Chester and Holyhead line
under Mr. Stephenson, and who is at present the acting en-
gineer of the line as far as Conway, and who stated that the
alterations had been planned by him. The deviations pro-
posed would principally affect a street in Flint called Evans'-
lane, but the gradient would not be more than 1 in 132, and
a much better summit would be attained. The next altera-
tion was between Dowlas and Abergelly, where the company
proposed to go about 200 yards more inland, where in order
to avoid the sea they would have to surmount a summit
requiring gradients of one in a hundred on each side, and
there would be an increase of the tunnelling to the extent of
250 yards, but the line would be greatly improved by the
alteration. There were no valid objections that he was aware
of, and the total expense would be 50,000/., and foar com-
panies, who are now acting in concert, would have to be ac-
commodated by the new station at Chester.
Mr. WORDSWORTH appeared for Mr. Jones Bateman, a
gentleman who conceives that his property is likely to be
affected, and who complained that an agreement which had
been settled and engrossed had not been completed by the
directors, and he therefore proposed to introduce a clause,
which would in effect embody the agreement.
Mr. HOPE contended in reply that Mr. Wordsworth had
no locus standi, as the agreement though not completed was
not destroyed, and tberetore there was no right for the peti-
tioner to interfere.

GROUP XLV.
EDINBURGH AND PERTH,

The Committee met this day in Room 28, at twelve o'clock ;
Sir Denis Le Merchant, chairman.

Mr. ANDREWS opened the case for the promoters of the
Bill. The line. he stated, was 36i miles long; the e,ti••
mated cost 650,0001. It would traverse one of the richest
mineral fields in Scotland, and would be of the greatest
national importance, as connecting Edinburgh with the
North. The line would be of great advantage to the dis.
tricts traversed, as its effect would be to lower the price of
coal and lime, both indispensable articles for domestic and
agricultural purposes. He contended that in consequence of
an agreement entered into with the Edinburgh and Northern
Company in 1845, that company should be excluded from
appearing before the Committee.
Sir Charles Adams was examined to prove the agreement.

COMMITTEE on PRIVATE BILLS.
(THIS DAY.)
LIVERPOOL WATERWORKS.

The Committee assembled this morning, Sir J. Johnstone,
in the chair, and proceeded to a further consideration of the
clauses, every one of which is battled fur from a variety of
quarters.

TESTIMONIAL TO CAPTAIN
BROOKS, OF THE STEAM-SHIP ORIENTAL.

On the arrival of the Oriental at Alexandria, on the
6th of May last, Captain Brooks, one of the ablest and
most experienced officers in the Peninsular and Oriental
Company's service, had the gratification of receiving the
following highly complimentary letter from Viscount
Torrington and his fellow passengers in that ship:—
(Copy.)
" On board the Oriental, off Alexandria,
May 6th, 1847.
" TO CAPTAIN GEORGE BROOKS, COMMANDING THE
ORIENTAL STEAMER.

" Sir,—On behalf of the ladies and gentlemen, my fellow-
passengers on board this ship, and at their request, I have
great pleasure in communicating to you our unanimous and
grateful sense of the attention, urbanity, and kindness, by
which you have so much contributed to our comfort and
enjoyment, during our agreeable voyage from Southampton
to this place. The long experience, careful diligence, and
cautious zeal, by which you have for so many years acquired
for yourself the distinguished confidence and esteem of the
public at large can, we feel, receive no higher praise from us
than has long been awarded to you by others, equally, per-
haps more competent, to render justice to your merits.
" But we desire on this occasion to present to you a more
lasting memorial of our esteem than our words alone can
convey, and it is with sincere pleasure that I now beg to
hand to you on the part of my fellow-passengers, my family,
and myself, the accompanying sum of money, hich we re-
quest you to lay out in the purchase of such a testimonial as
may be most acceptable to yourself, and best calculated to
perpetuate the expression of our thankful and friendly sense
of your deserts.
I remain, Sir, very sincerely yours (on the part of the
passengers of the Oriental),
(Signed) " TORRINGTON."

OMNIBUS ACCIDENT.—Last night, between nine
and ten o'clock, Mrs. Ashmead, of No. 27, Theobald's-
court, Aldersgate-street, was crossing St. Paul's Churchyard,
near the end of Cannon-street, carrying a female infant
seven months old in her arms, when she was knocked down
by an omnibus, the wheels of which passed over her ab-
domen. The child was also severely injured by the horses
hoofs.

THE FAMISHING Pooa.—This week the famishing
poor at and about Nottingham have (though to no serious
extent in the way of mischief) vented their feelings in conse-
quence of bakers, &c., not lowering the price of bread and
flour in proportion to the reduction in the price of corn.
That a few selfish people in the country should create dis-
content and fears for public safety generally is truly infa-
mous. Should any consequence iollow the entire blame will
rest on their wicked heads. And these, along with the
great monied corn gamblers, to serve their infamous ends,
made so much prate about a fasting and praying day; thus
mocking their Maker and plundering their fellow-men !
From a Correspondent.
TUE WILL OF THE LATE ARCHDUKE CHARLES Op
AUSTRIA.—It is rumoured at Vienna, that some provisions of
the will of the late Archduke Charles are to be changed, with
the Emperor's consent. The fortune left by the deceased,
after paying all debts, only amounts to 15,000,000 of forms
(1,480,0000. With that sum the successor to the majorat
would find it scarcely possible to pay his brothers and sisters
the legs ies bequeathed by the will.
FATAL RAILWAY ACCIDENT NEAR WORCESTER
A fatal occurrence happened on the Bristol and Birmingham
Railway, at Norton, near this station, on Tuesday evening.
by which one life has been sacrificed and another penned.
The facts, as near as they could be ascertained, arc briefly-
these :—Three men employed on the works lay down upon 1
the rails and actually went to sleep, and in that position a
luggage train coming up, two of them were run over, and
one was killed on the spot. The other is so severely injured
that it is doubtful whether he can recover. He has been
conveyed to the Worcester Infirmary. The remains of the
deceased, whose name is John Tovey, have been conveyed to
the nearest inn, where a full investigation into the circum-
stances will be opened before the county coroner.
SWINDLING EXTRAORDINARY. —ln the Sheriff
Criminal Court, Edinburgh, on Thursday, a person, who
took the name of George Bilson, was accused before Mr.
Sheriff Tait of falsehood, fraud, and swindling, under cir-
cumstances of an extraordinary nature. It appeared that
on the Bth of October, 1846, Bilson hired, for himself or a
copartnery, a saloon in the Royal Hotel, Edinburgh, and
issued circulars and handbills announcing that goods, con-
sisting of Indian, Chinese, Persian, and French shawls and
scarfs, and other articles of foreign manufacture, would be
displayed and sold by retail, or brought to " legalised sale
by private treaty." It appeared that such articles, when
actually of the manufacture described, were greatly in de-
mand ; but it was ascertained that the goods exposed by the
accused were not genuine, but were inferior in value and de-
scription to what was produced in Britain. Having disposed
of many of the articles on the faith of his representations,
this constituted the charges of falsehood and fraud. He
was also charged with forgery, inasmuch as he adhibited
characters or markings on the goods, intending the same to
pass as the genuine characters of the Indian, Chinese, and
other foreign manufacturers. On the case being called on,
no appearance was made by or for the accused. His bail of
1001. was therefore declared to be forfeited, and a warrant
was issued for his apprehension. It is understood that the
establishment was broken up, and the individuals connected
with it, scattered, so that this prosecution has doubtless
accomplished both an exposure and termination of the con-
traband trade.
LONDON AND NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY.—The
liberality which this company has shown, in conveying pro-
visions and clothing for the destitute Irish free, has been
suddenly checked by a discovery of the fraud by which the
privilege has been abused. It is painful to think that there
are unprincipled persons ready to make a trade by fraudu-
lently representing their packages as gifts for the starving
population of our sister isle, and thus obtaining free carriage
of them along the railway; and it is lamentable that the
free scope of generous feelings should be checked by such im-
position. We understand that since the commencement of
the Irish famine the London and North-Western Company
have conveyed, free of charge, a weight of goods whichatth
ordinary freights would have produced between 1,0001. and
2,000/. to the company.
EARLY HERRINGS.—The Sovereign steamer
brought a considerable quantity of early her-rings from the
north, last week, which were re-shipped to London for Ham-
burgh, by steam. We understand the retires for the first
parcel of herrings sold in Hamburgh this season, netted
about ten pounds a barrel. Since then, prices have declined I
to a point which barely yield a profit,-46erdeen Harald,

ORPHAN WORKING SCHOOL.
The commemorative festival to celebrate the comp*
tion of this philanthropic institution took pities 3416.
terday, at the London Tavern. Its claims are of
an ancient character, its establishment dating frail
1758, and probably there is no phase of philanthropic
its object being to relieve those who are left in the lon,.
liness of orphanage, more deserving of public patron,_
Alderman Challis took the chair in the absence of Wss
Right Hon. the Earl of Ducie from indisposition, .sr
ported by Drs. I.eifchild and Archer, Rev. Mesa&
Browne and Carlile, Messrs. C. Lushingtoo,
J. Mills, T. Morley, Roger Cunliffe, C. Pears"
Douglas Jerrold, J. Holt, W. Warren, M. Ware,
Clarke, J. Esdaile, W. Penfold (of Brighton), E" I°W'
wards, J. Spicer, J. B. White, Hull Terrell, D. J. BAP
nett, H. Rutt, J. Sewell, C. Reed, W. Tyler, 3. Vl*
G. T. Kemp, F. Smith, E. Phelps, D. Brewster, and J.
Harrison.
Finding that the premises in the City-road were le'
sufficiently commodious for the growing usefulness of**
charity, the institution has recently been removed VP
ampler premises at Haverstock-hill, where the sale la/
held on its behalf produced a munificent accession to
fat
411..
funds of some 2,0001., though 7.000/. is still rectuired t_
the completion of the new building. A gradualinereT,
aears to have taken place in the number of ior►svg!
sup ppported, until it has reached, at the present time, on!
hundred and thirty-nine, the full number being 11.°1:
eighty-five boys and fifty-four girls. The average as
nual admissions for the last three years have bell
„•
twenty-eight children from all parts of the count*
thousand two hundred and fifty-two children have be.
received since its commencement, most of whom, Fi_a"
receiving a suitable, useful, and religious education, sty.
been placed in situations,
dustry and good conduct, obtained a comfortable Vela
hood, and some of them have risen to influential e.
in which they have, by t.
tions in society, and become governors of the cbariFP
The chief objects sought to be benefited by the ninirig
(as we elicited from the speeches of the various speak
viteko
being poor orphan and other necessitous nhildreNf
are admitted between seven and eleven years o
ce„
from any part of the kingdom. There were somxl:
e e
lent songs from Messrs. Binge, Genge,
and Frost, under the direction of Dlr. G. H.
who presided at the pianoforte, and ?dr. Toole, We__
filled ably the post of toast-master. The following w... 17
amongst the chief subscriptions of the eveningt---ar
Earl of Ducie, 21/.; Sir John Easthope,
Treasurer, 21/ • Messrs. Thomas G-'1) on 31L 10s.,
• , I 6 : 7
Samuel Morton Peto, 211; J. S. Lister, y.2,1",r; wood,
Waugh, 211. ; C. Lushington, 5/, 59.; • • rWretatir
101 10s. ; A. W. Waugh, 10/. 103.. thezireld.
10/. 10s.; E. H. Brandt, 10/. lOs ; plodde
101. 10s.; tn!
101. 10s.; G. T. Kemp (for 1847), .101. 10s.; 10‘.;
101. los.; David Salomons, 101. 10s.; B. Cooke,
J. G. Smith, 10/. 10s.; J. G. Hepburn, Cooker
Good, Bev' keb
Good, 101. 10s.; Mrs. Wilson 9
10/. 105.; vt
, log
101. 10s., &c.—the total transfer to the New'
upwards of 1,0001. 10/.

THE ROYAL VISIT TO CAMBILIDGE"---1211taS Tga
cious occasion is now drawing near, and the eletos--
paration are not idle. Among ther arrangegien on
liberal scale, those that are making for the borticultuale be
in Downing-grounds deserve prominence. The freill,..wo
distributed in prizes at this show is upwards of 20L"w„n td.
of 101. and downwards ; and the competition is to L°
is
all England, so that we may expect it to be Futi.!".lol4
rather a spirited manner. The installation o hoop
Highness will take place on Tuesday at the Senourgoitai-
and on the evening of that day it is understood mat
did fete will be given in the grounds of Magdalene , Desoi
by the lion. and Rev. the Master (Neville Grenvilleit,eetea
of Windsor. On the previous day (Monday)' it..,•;s,...eXrChsw-
that her Majesty and the Prince will honour the vnhat ont
cellor by dining with him, at Catherine-hall; an droC•
the evenirg of the same day her Majesty will hold Lora.
ing-room at Trinity-lodge. We may add that the for
f,ounties Company are preparing a sumptuous carrunms
the conveyance and convenience of the illustrious varmres,
and that the Prince of Wales and the Princess 110,21„,,,„10/.
pected to form a not uninteresting part of the royalirThioti
Altogether we have every reason to believe that tb jr-tbis
will not only be productive of immediate belie t Woo.
town, but mill be memorable in the annals of the ive.i 011
Never, indeed, did we look forward to any event of love
domestic interest with prouder anticipation..-Cwea
ildertiser. eSSeS'
THE CALEDONIAN BALL.—The ladies pavrOD to.
of this ball met yesterday in committee at Willis' Boolltgegy
Nig"
report progress, Sce. We understand her RoYsI
thr
the Duchess of Gloucester and the tir Royal Ilighneitast
Hereditary Grand Duke and Grand Duchess of Saxe re..have already signified their intention of honouring.tuli.
union with their presence, and a favourable reply
dently looked for from the Duke and Duchess of Canina,,zi„
His Grace the Duke of Wellington invariably attend lisb7;
ball, and he has been especially invited this year, as doe,
also his Imperial Highness the Grand Duke Coostash,;§..,
the Hereditary Prince of Lucca, and all the Foreigna
tern. The Ladies' Committee, in consequence of t ow.
guished patronage they have already obtained, "Yeti. vid,
mined on limiting the number of tickets to the banAinas
vouchers are already very scarce. Several fancy (Wt. or
are being formed by the Duchess of Bedford, the CoooT„es
Roseberry, Lady Willoughby d'Eresby and IhadY
Duff. ~g 3/ AN Or
AWFULLY SUDDEN DEATH or A GEN.,— Ur• NV«
FORTUNE.—An inquest was held yesterday Or .1
ton-P acer
Carter, at the Duke of Clarence Tavern,
Walworth, respecting the death of 111 -
aged 39, a gentleman of independent property,
sr Pr
kali Torillst.
siding at No. 3, Penton-place, near the Zo;oag-iooll:lrydbeemernes:
The deceased, by the evidence of the brother, had
subject to apoplectic attacks for some time
he had had medical advice. On Saturday last he cal'
• bed-rwm-
see the deceased on business, on going to his ,
found the door fastened. On antering the apartment ww
deceased was lying on the bed partially uncovered, and or
past, for
isviedhl;
parently dead. Mr. Crisp, a surgeon, was called, who pr?:.
nounced the deceased to have been dead several hours. DOS
had arisen from an attack of apoplexy, no doubt the results!,
natural causes. The jury returned a verdict of " Notlits`
death."
CATTLE FAIS.— WATFORD, HERTFORDSHIRE
Yesterday this fair was held, usually one of the best in the'
county, with the exception of Barnet. There Was a con'
siderable falling off in the demand for cattle of all kinds—at
beasts, also sheep and lambs, were from 6d. to Is. per atone
lower; lean stock, for grazing, was plentiful, with very Al
buyers ; the sales effected were at much lower terms; an
the jobbers who have been buying up largely at die fel
ceding fairs at high prices, are, like the corn jot4bovio
pletely taken in. The pig pens were well stocked wio po„g
of good store pigs ; but the prices obtained were 12"

lower.
A letter from Munich of the 26th ult., in the Age;
burgh Gazette says—" We learn that the King of Bavarialest
just laid down the bases of a Legislature upon the broth. of
and most liberal scale. Henceforth, the administrati°llTha
justice will be separated from the political government •
inhabitants are in a state of enthusiasm from this nolvs'
The Grand Council of Berne has just nomint,,a6'°—
M. Nickler its President, and M. Ochsenbein has
elected President of the Executive Power, which is
__TPr
the ,ej4,
sent Vorort of the Confederation. M. Ochsenbein caw"—

the corps franc at the affair of Lucerne.
SUICIDE.—An inquest was held last evening at grthe.
Crown and Shears, Sparrow-corner, Minories, before3l,
William Payne, on the body of Paul Pinnell, aged co of
seaman, who committed suicide. From the evid!ll..meg
the witnesses it appeared that the deceased had been 1,,7-s.
a very " racketty' life since this time two years, we
was paid off from her Majesty's ship Illll,9triollB, rut hini,
addition received 900 L, a part of some property le_eot •
All this money he squandered away, and recently:::et to
Portsmouth with barely sufficient money in his hed
get himself an outfit. He was unable to get a amP pa
and by the time he got back all his money was.„..geresilbe
Thursday last be took lodgings at the Royal ,a 1"""
house, and, from his wild manner and incoherent aerelay
the landlord thought him out of his mind. On t*
oh
fe
havetshippedhe c,gone)ffe himselfoen.
hoboarduse
foundfoo
or hTearheiaMindaarjyyelsnbtygu'lsinosohhitps.hObatecded..aaronyiothailrael?rithrarist
throat cut. The jury returned a verdict of " Tee/P°
insanity."
STATUE OF LORD CHATHAM IN NEW
relic of coloniala has aga.ln
This interestingbeenY:o2lf IC•Firt
to light. In 1768,
pay for the statues of times • "1-1
York, Sir C. Baker and
by an Act of the Legislature ofto
Bowling-green, 'bud M
1773 the political iconoclas.tsh
Georgeof 111. and William r'."'?, the
Mr. R. Charles were autb,,n pre.
viousty ordered. That
position to deface and destroy
passed imposing a fine of 5 oi his t
hi
s oiMajesty
ty sWholtilwepditl:ecahlsowl:,
Mr. Pitt's was set up in Wall-stre
injure them.
ton, at a subsequent period, attempt to
ocil,Otol. currenc on anywhz.
the statues, that a laverhowuri
wahpipleeairns thatpossession Generalof Washing
thtoo,
showed his respect for the arts by issuing a general order with
a similar purpose. Pitt's statue, however, disappeared for
many years, and was next discovered in the corporation
yard, deprived of its head, which was a separate piece of
marble, and fastened to the trunk by an iron rod. It next
came into the possession of Ball Hughes, the sculptor, and
afterwards was set up in a small garden in the rear of a store
in Water-street. Recently, during extensive repairs of that;
building, it was thrown down and covered with rubbish, and
now it has been removed to the sth Ward Hotel, where it is
to be placed at the corner of Franklin and West Broadway.
It is even now an object of great curiesity.—New York .100r*
nal of Commerce. TCNT4O.
THE RECENT CASES OF POISONING AT state
GREEN.—Upon making inquiries last evening as M
of Mrs. Hickman, it was ascertained that she was gr
0"; pets
recovering from the effects of the poison. She is
fectly sensible, but appears absorbed in grief.
Yep gpBB,
Mr. Abercrombie, the surgeon, Drs. R. Browne' alio!
Fowel, and Chowne, the lecturer and professor of 1:11,1
jurisprudence at Charing-cross Hospital, were ertgag'oo
making the post-mortem examinations, which showed
each
a great quantity of arsenic must have been taken by ok
party. The bodies have been placed in separate coffin
which have been furnished by the parish. The jot"' 1111„er,
viewed, the deceased on Tuesday, Mr. Wakley, the coretkitai
made out the orders for burial, and it was arranged thlt,tr
funeral should take place this day (Thursday). The esi'lat.
ment in the neighbourhood has not diminished in the 00
and throughout the whole of yesterday crowds of Pertoe,
continued to assemble in front of the cottage, but the Po
who are left in charge of the premises, refused to allow _ns,
,
one except the medical gentlemen and Mrs. Hickinall
latives to enter. Qri
FIRE BY THE NORFOLK RAILWAY TRAIN. A rot
Friday last, immediately after the 11 o'clock, ALM. • slieto
train from London had passed Santon on its way - to,
ford, the sparks from the engine ignited a barn belon..giogandi
Lord William Powlett, in the occupation of Mr. Eli we 11,..
instantly set the whole premises in a blaze. A large 'Out"'
timbered and well-built barn, one of the best in the co
of Norfolk, together with stabling for twenty horses; fel', a
house, bullock houses, granary, and cart lodge, host
prey, without the possibility of saving them, the inten,,
of the weather aiding the progress of theilames.----"
Post. f the
MARYLEBONE ELECTION.-- A meeting 0
friends of Lord Dudley Coutta Stuart took place yesternTa
but, in consequence of the death of his lady, his LordshiP
unable to attend. The only business done was to pass are
ex 4
solution that Lord Dudley Stuart should be heard inplA
nation of his opinions. A
PRESENT FOR THE ZOOLOGICAL GARDBris."".
A unicorn sheep, from Port Phillip, has recently arrived,::
the ship Arab, Captain Scott, now lying in the St. Rory:
Dock. On the forehead is a round horn, about two f
length. The animal is two years old, and the owner baslNuin:
offered '2Ol. for it. We understand that Captain Scott
tends it for a present to the Zoological Society in the Raga
Park.
la wie present
be no
BAD NEWS FOR EVERYBODY.—T.—ere
less than 324 attorneys added to the roll during s
he
Trinity Term. Considering how many attorney 1
already on the roll, the question is, how the roll can POOEu'a
furnish bread for one-half of thenal..-ranch.