The Sun.
London, England, 1848-05-13 00:00:00

BANKRUPTS.

Frederick Finney, pastry-cook, Tottenham, Middle-
sex, to surrender May 19, at half-past twelve, and June
23, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Cannan,
official assignee, rchin-lane; Gremn and Co., Angel-
court, Throgmorfbia -street.

John Boote, malster, Audlem, Cheshire, June 6 and
June 20 at twelve, at the Liverpool District Court.
Turner, official assignee, Liverpool ; Keightley and Co.,
Chancery-lane, Loudon ; Etches, Whitchurch; Tyrer,
Liverpool.
Richard Baxter, innkeeper, Hertford, May 23, at half-
past two, and June 23, at eleven, at the Court of Bank-
ruptcy. Edwards, official assignee, Frederick's-place,
Old Jewry; Weymouth James-street, Buckingham-gate.
George Acome, tailor, Robert-street, Hanover-square,
May 18, at half-past twelve, and June 26, at halt-past
eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Graham, official
assignee, Coleman. street; Ambrose, Manchester-square.
Samuel Mayer, earthenware manufacturer, Burslem,
Staffordshire, May 23 and July 4, at twelve, at the
Birmingham District Court. Christie, official assignee,
Birmingham; Woolston, Furnival's Inn, London; Bishop
and Twig, Burslem.
Charles Radenhurat, spirit dealer, Birmingham, May
25, at halt-past ten, and July 4, at eleven, at the Bir-
mingham District Court. Christie, official assignee,
Birmingham; Smith, Birmingham.
Joseph Hirst, wire drawer, Halifax, Yorkshire, May
23, and June 29, at tw, lve, at the Leeds District Court.
Young. officio' assignee, Leeds; Jones and Co., John-
street. Bedford-row, London; Hanle and Clarke, Leeds.
Wiliam Ashton Barton, surgeon, Coventry, May 20
and June 15, at half-past ten, at the Birmingham District
Court. Valpy, official assignee, Birmingham; Davis,
Coventry; Smith, Birmingham.
Muses Preston, surgeon, Wakefield, May 25 and June
29, at ten, at the Leeds District Court. Young, officio!
assignee, Leeds; Gregory and Co.. Bedford row, Lon-
don; Westmorland and Taylor, Wakefield.
Henry Smith Searle, dealer in surgical instruments.
Qteen's• place, Kennington, May 20, at one, and Jun(-
17, at half-past one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Ful
lett, official assignee, Sambrook-court, Basinghall-street;
Meymott, Blacktriars- road.
Edward S.,lf, cheesemonger, Rath, May 25, at eleven,
and June 23, at two, at the Bristol District Court.
Acraman, official assignee, Bristol; Cruttwell, Bath.
Mary Ann Owens, victualler. Tuxteth•park, nen,
Liverpool, May 23. and June 13, at eleven, at th(
Liverpool District Court. Cazenove, official assignee,
Liverpool; Adams, Old Jewry-chambers, London;
Pemberton, Liverpool.
• George Utnphray, merchant, Liverpool, June 6 and
20, at twelve, at the Liverpool District Court. Turner,
,fficial assignee, Liverpool; Sharpe and Co., Bedford-
row, London; Miller and Peel, Liverpool.
(Dividends, &c., in our next.)
PRICE OF SUGAR.

The average price of Br or iiusc,o;;do Sugar, computed
'rout the returns made in the week ending May 9,
1848, is 245. 1034 d. per cwt.

NATIONAL ASSEMBLY.
AFTERNOON SITTING.
Mr. Andrew Harley, delegate for Glasgow, sent i❑
his resignation as a commissioner and as a member of
the Assembly. Mr. M'Carthy was elected in his place.
ANSWER FROM THE LORD CHAMBERLAIN.
Mr. E. JONES said, yesterday he had been instructed
by the Executive to write to the Lord Chamberlain to
know when her Majesty would receive the deputation
which had been appointed to present the national
memorials. Accordingly, he indited a letter to
the following effect to his Lordship :—" My Lord—
Memorials to her Majesty having been adopted at
public meetings held throughout the United Kingdom,
I am instructed by the memorialists to enquire when
her Majesty will be pleased to receive the deputation,
instructed to present the same." He had just received
the following reply from Lord Spencer:—" I have had the
honour to receive your letter, and in reply have to ac-
quaint you that your application must be made to
the Secretary of State for the Home Department,
whose duty it is to take the Queen's pleasure in
the cases in question.—l am, sir, your obedient servant,
" SPENCER."
The next step, therefore, for the Assembly to take
was to decide whether they should address themselves to
the Home Secretary or not. If they sent the memorial
through his hands, they would perhaps receive a very civil
and polite answer. saying that ho would take care to
present them to her Majesty, but they would never
afterwards hear anything about the moor.
Mr. ADAMS proposed that the public meeting to be
held on Clerkenwell- green on Monday next should be
requested to accompany the deputation to Buckingham
Palace, to demand an immediate audience with the So-
vereign, for the purpose of presenting the memorial, the
procession to be headed by the executive committee.
A long discussion then ensued, nearly every spcakee•
having a motion or an amendment of his own to pro.
pose with respect to the presentetion of the memorial.
and it ended by the passing of a motion of Mr. Jones.
that a letter should be sent to Sir George Grey, to ask
him when her Majesty would receive the deputation.

Mr. Trelawnv has been prevented by illness from
attendir.g to his Parliamentary duties for some days.
Spring " gentle spring," with its ethereal
mildness and ambrosial swi etness, has arrived. Al.
nature smiles and is gay. An influence is abroad a hick
greens all the earth, clothes every object with its loveliest
robe, covers the mountain rock with verdure,tr
the vital powers of the
herbs, brings up the great yetp r
oc uncounted
odg o f vegiaebtesstioonf
From its dark retreat to the light of ay, g.iv!hse
grove-
meadow meadow its new and beauteous fretn_destso, I ,
,d 1 nature it
hurls, to the West its leave=, n
thi:Sart,' tints and hoes. , ~, v ~,•,. ~,,3"„ „„.,
inowit,iins, vakc, en I
fore` 's tr
(Ind especially when the finibhed garen opens its beau •
a I i
tiful vistas to the now.

The Knights assembled at one o'clock at the Palace,
and were robed by Mr. Hunter and Mr. Ede in their
mantles of green velvet, and p.lso wore their collars.
The Queen, who wore the mantle and hood and the
collar of this noble order, accompanied by his Royal
Highness Prince Albert, who also wore the mantle and
collar, passed into the White Drawing-room, and took
her seat in the chair of state.

The Knights were then called over by the Secretary,
when the following answered :—The Earl of Aberdeen,
the Marquis of Aylesbury, the Marquis of Huntly, the
Earl of Warwick, the Marquis of Breadalbane, and the
Earl of Rosebery.
The officers of the order present were, Sir John S.
Riehudson, Bart., Secretary of the order ; and Mr.
Frederick Peel Round, Gentleman Usher. Mr. Albert
William Woods, Deputy Secretary, also assisted at the
ceremony.
The Knights, attended by the officers, entered the
Chapter-room, and took their stations near the Sove-
reign, according to their seniority. The Knights having
taken their seats, her Majesty's pleasure respecting the
election of a Knight into the order was signified, and
they proceeded to an election, and on the suffrages being
the
i.
the Earl
Thistle.
collected by the Secretary, and tendered to the Queen,
her Majesty was pleased to declare that James Andrew,
Earl Dalhousie, had been duly elected a Knight of the
Most Ancient Order of the Thistle.
The Knights proceeded to a second election, and the
of the Order suffrages having again been collected by the Secretary,
_erofonCaamerpiernrdseo
and presented to the Sovereign, the Queen declared that
Robert, Earl of Camperdown, had been duly elected a
Knight of the Most Ancient and Most Noble Order of
the"' Chapter-room by the Earl of Rosebery and the
crimson Il
velvet
cushion,rec eived
Marquispresent,
tof Breadalbane, the two junior Knights Brethren
oorof
by the Secretary, bearing the Ensigns
Gen-
tleman Usher of th
The Noble Earl e Green Rod.
Knights, and the advanced between the two Junior
aatndthtehde
Martins, Gentlemarrd of
State, borne by Sir William
Lord Chamberlain, aUnsher, having been delivered to the
Sovereign, her Majest by his Lordship presented to the
the honour of knignthoY was graciously pleased to confer
therewith; the Noble E upon the Earl of Camperdown
and rose, when the Earl
kissed her Majesty's hand
ship by the Secretary was administered to his Lord-
His Lordship again knelt near
band and jewel of the order heavingthe Queen, and the rib-
Secretary to the Queen, her mii, been delivered by the
the Noble Earl's lett shoulder, 2;,setry put the same over
again kissed the Sovereign's hand,
audwhich his Lordship
congratulations of each of the Knights then received the
The Chapter being ended, the _u. present.
retired. Ji. ights and officers
1
Her Majesty received an address on the throne
the Lord Mayor and Corporation of the city of o from
His Lordship, witn the Aldermen and Common Coutnci'
London
arrived at halt past one o'clock. His Lordship was al
tendtd by his swerdbearer. macebearer, the chaplain
(the Rev. Mr. Hoop r), and other officers.
The aldermen present were Aldermen Kelly, Hum.
pie ry, Sir W. Magnay. Bart., Wilson, Sir Chapman
Marsie,ll. Johnson, Sir George Carroll, Moon, Hunter,
Saloum's, Sir Veter Laurie, Eurncomb, Eiunis, Sidney,
an I Llvvrence.
The Sheriffs of London and Middlesex, Messrs.
Cubist and Hilt; the Recorder, the Chamberlain, the
Remembrancer, the High Bail ff of Southwatk, the
Town Clerk, Mr. Laurie, City Pleader; the Comptroller,
the Bridge•house Comptroller, Secondary Potter, the
Architect and Surveyor, the Solicitor, the Water-
bailiffs, and Mr. Temple, Keeper of Guildhall, were in
attendance.

Mr. John Wood, the mover, and Mr. Snelling, the
seconder, of the address in the Common Council, Messrs.
Barnard, James Low, D. W. Wire, H. L. Taylor, James
Bailey (Deputy), Bedford, Venue, Knott, Danford
(Deputy), Britten, T. Hayward, William Jones, Holt
(Deputy), Lake, T. Turner, G. Walter, R. Williams, R.
Fox, J. Buckmaster, and about one hundred and twenty
other Members of the Common Council accompanied
the address.

The Lord Mayor and Corporation were conducted lay
the Gentlemen Ushers in waiting to the door of the
Throne-room, where they were received by the Ltird
Chamberlain, and wore by his Lordship conducted to
her Majesty on the'Throne.
The Recorder feed the address frdm the Lord Mayor
and Aldermen, and from the Lord Mayor, Aldermen,
and Comions of the City of London.
The Queen returned a most gracious answer.
The mover and skconder of the address had the honour
to4tiss hands, and the Lord Mayor and Corporation
then withdrew.

The Lord Mayor, Alderman Wilson, Alderman Sir
William Magnay, Alderman Moon, Mr. Sheriff Cubitt,
Mr. Sheriff Hill, Sir Moses .Montefiore, Mr. Edward
Tyrrell, Mr. Edward Lawford, Mr. Kinnaird, Mr.
Arthur Walford, and other Commissioners of Lieu-
tenancy of London, attended by Henley Smith, their
Clerk and Treasurer, were conducted to the Queen on
the Throne, when the Lord Mayor read an address of
congratulation on the birth of a ,Princess and of loyalty,
trom the Court of Lieutenancy of London.
The Queen returned a most gracious answer. Mr.
Alderman Wilson, the mover of the address, and Mr.
Kinnaird, the seconder, had the honour to kiss her
Majesty's hand.
The Lord Mayor and deputation then retired from
the presence of the Sovereign.
The Guard of the Honourable Corps of Gentlemen at
Arms on duty in the Throne-room, were commanded by
Lieutenant, Mr. Matthew Wyatt.
The Queen gave audience to Sir George Grey, the
Lord Steward, and Lord John Russell.

The Court was attended by the First Lord of the
Treasury, the Secretary of State for the Home Depart-
nent, the Countess of Charleelont, Lady in waiting;
the Lord Steward, the Lord Chamberlain, the Master
the Horse, the Groom of the Stole to Prince Albert,
he Captain of the Honourable Corps of Gentlemen at-
Arms, the Marquis of Londonderry, Gold Stick in
waiting; Lord Byron, Lord in waiting ; Viscount
C,lifden, Lord in waiting to Prince Albert; the Trea-
surer of the Household; the Vice-Cambrrlain; the
comptroller of the Hous,hold; Sir George P. Lee,
Lieutenant of the Yeoman Guard; Colouet
iiiver Stick in waiting ; Mr. David J. Harmer,
itandardbearer of the Hon. Corps of Gentlemen-at-
krms; Mr. H Ormsby Gore, Groom in waiting; Cap.
aim Francis Seymour, Groom in waiting to Prince
klbert; Col. the lion. Charles Grey, Equerry lc
waiting; Captain the Hon. Alexander Gordon, Equerry
.n waiting to Prince Albert; Mr. James B. Curling,
ldjutant to the lion. Corps of Gentlemen at-Arius;
!olonil Fitz Nl.turico, K.H., Adjutant of the Yeoman
nerd; Colonel Berk..ley Di ummond, Field-officer in
irigade waiting; the Groom of the Robes, the Queen's
ilai binger, the Pages of Honour in waiting, and Sir
3enjonin Smith, C.S.
His Royal liii,hness Prince Albert presided yesterday
afternoon ut a meeting of a Committee of the Commis-
'loners for Promoting and Encouraging the Fine Arts
in the rebuilding the Palace of Westminster.
The Prince arrived soon after three o'clock, attended
by the Hon. Captain Gordon. The Commissioners pre-
sent were the Earl of Aberdeen, Viscount Mahon, Mr.
Hallam, and Mr. Wyse. The Secretary, Mr. Eastlake,
was in attendance.

, when the
inn
gg
hs
.arrar Barry,
Palace.is
nwento y to
,o,
The Committee broke up at five o'cltocak
Prince, attended by the architect, Mr.
inspecta Highness
i ffaefrteernv,t,
apradrstsroetfutrhneedn etow
Bbuucilkdi
The Queen and Prince Albert took a drive yesterday
afternoon in an open carriage and four, the Equerries in
Duchess of Kent, Lady
waiting
Herß
horseback.atoytenadlednoignhnessthe
ssia) de.est y
and Prince Albert last
Speth, and Lord James
MurrayA u g u s t a,
dined
e ,w i Bne A
with
rhoer
Mrs. Charles Walter
on Thursday,
presented to the Queen at
evening.
g-
The Prince of W the
ales and
four,ePrinces
rin
the Drawing-room,
drive in an open carriage anddyceesst se
rd Royal tporoikn cae
Alfred, the Princess Alice, and the Princess Helena, also
took airings yesterday.
The Queen Dowager, the Duke and Duchess Bern-
hard, and the Princesses Anne and Amelia of Saxe
Weimar, went to Kew yesterday, and visited the Duke
and Duchess of Cambridge. Her Majesty and her illus-
trious relatives took a drive to Bushy House, Bushy
Park,
on Thursday, returning to Marlborough House in
the afternoon.
A deputation, consisting of Lord Arden, Mr. G. Ha-
milton, Mr. Napier, Mr. Maunsell, and Lord Monteagle,
had an interview with Lord John Russell yesterday, at
his official residence in Downing-street.
Sir John P. Boileau. Bart., Mr. P. le Neve Foster,.
Scott Russell, and Mr. Henry Cole, a deputation of fir
Members of the Society of Arts, waited on Lordi:l / nicjirrte.
yesterday, at the office of Woods and Forests, ' 1
hall- place. Mr. Lsbouchere,
Mr. Wigram had an interview with Trade.
on Thursday, at the Office of the Board of
Lord Ashley had an interview with Sir George Grey,
yesterday, at the Hume-office.
evening
from the Colo-
t Dispatches were sent off last et,
t. e
North American
nisi-olfice, for the Governors o
h
Colonies. nt of the Board of Trade,
Vice-Presia" e
Earl Granville, . Bowring to be his Private
has appointed Mr. Ed sr A.
S cretary.
A depute, tion consisting of the Mayor of Manchester.
Mfr. Alderman 13Ancrolt, Mr. William Gibb, and the
['own Clo 1; of Manches•er, with the Right Hon. T. M.
Gibson, M.P., and Mr. Bright, M.P., had an iiitervi.w
•))i ope.,intment with the Right Hon. the Chancellor Ol
he Excnequer yesterday, at his official residence, in

Downing street.
A deputation from Rochdale. consisting of Mr. Sham
man Crawford, Mr. Edward Taylor, and Mr. Barton,
had an interview with Lord Morpeth yesterday.

NATIONAL HALL —On Thursday evening Dr
Epps eldivered the first of a toles tit (lures, at th
lid M. 117 llolhurn, on th, " &I:fps" comm,
h the hod tongue. Toe kc;urer '6143
cro applauded throughout his delivery. The hail west
wded.

,RIIIINED SUICIDE Or MIL
REDHEAD YORKE, M 2.
Yesterday, shortly after noon, a most- deteriarat
ed act
of suicide was committed by Mr. Redhead Yorke, M.P.
for the city .13f York, and sou in -law of the late -,LO rd
Brandon. The agent chosen by the unfortunate gentle-
man to effect his rash purpose was prussic acid. and- tbet
locality where he swallowed it the Regent's•park, on -the
green sward nearly opposite G'oucester-gate, and within
a few hundred yards of the York and Albany.
The unfortunate gentleman was observed by several
persons, shortly before twelve o'clock, walking upon the
gravel path leading from the gate into the park, and one
of them, a domestic servant, living at No;. l Gloucester- --
terrac, saw-him raise both his hands suddenly to
temples, and immediately afterwards stagger and fall on
the grass. She called out for assistance, and two
men who were near the spot hastened tuwards_theM.:
fortnnate man, whom. they found in the agonies -of '
death, and gasping for breath. The beadle on duty in
Gloucester-ternce shortly after arrived, and a stretcher
having been obtained, with the assistance of a police- -
constable the deceased was conveyed to St. Pauses
Workhouse. The awful event of course attracted the
attention-of a great many persons, and among the rest,
one of the residents in Gloucester-terrace, who, before
the removal of the body, recognising the countenance of
the Honourable Member, at once pronounced bia iden-
tity—a fact subsequently proved by a letter found in his
pocket. Information was at once sent to the town seri- •
dence of the deceased, in Eaton-square, and in the -
course of the afternoon several relatives and personal
friends of the deceased visited the workhouse, and
viewed his remains; among the rest, his colleague in
the representation of York, Mr. Smyth. Upon the de-
ceased's person were found a gold watch and chain,
3/. 10s. in gold, and eighteen shillings in silver. .His
countenance is scarcely at all changed, retaining the
firm and somewhat peculiar expression which it exhi-
bited in life.

The deceased attended the House of Commons on
Thursday night, and conversed very freely with_ his
friend and neighbour Mr. Bernal, Chairman of Com-
mittees. He was also at the Reform Club the same
evening, and other circles at the west end. On reach-
ing home, he retired to rest without anything particular
being observed in his manner. Yesterday morning he
rose at an early hour, in accordance with his usual cus-
tom, and after partaking of breakfast went out, also
without exciting observation. The deceased, who has
always been considered of a somewhat eccentric turn of
mind, was about fifty years of age. He was the son of
the -late Mr. Henry itedhead Yorke, the well known
political writer. Some of our readers may think that
the terms of his last address to his constituents of the
city of York bear out the charge of eccentricity alluded
to. He said : "He was a moderate Reformer, when
moderation was sufficient—a decided Reformer, when
decision was better—and a Radical Reformer, when
Radicalism was best ; but, above all, an uncompromis-
ing friend of the people." The deceased married a
daughter of the late, and last, Lord Brandon. By this
lady, who was very much ounger than himself, Mr.
Yorke leaves three children. Mr. Wakley, M.P., has
appointed the inquest on the remains of the deceased to
hoand ethviedgrenastlys
oboe
ohd t
ae
oetdh i s
prosaicday d large
was phial,pllnd wlhylicnhg
near the spot where he fell.

ROYAL YACHT SQUADRON OF

ENGLAND.

Yesterday
Thatched
men and gentlemen of this club was held at the
James's-street. The Marquis of
Donegal, commodore, presided.
House Tavern, St.
were present
the Duke of Beaufort, the Marquis of
There
afternoonth;;Tntialmeeting of the noble-
Exmouth, the Earl of Wilton, Sir
gßart.,
Ormonde,Benin
Graham, vice-commodore ; Sir U. P. Galloway
Vbiasmcoußnt.
JS
.i rcflo
v. iße
y. Houghton,
.Bdrr.,
ci:Dtai rat. ,t
bSei r
Hon.A. T I
p Murray
eßi
b, a
ma': tit. Sir
,
Careain Peehell, R.N., M.P.. Right Hon. T. Milner
Gibson, M.Y., T. P. Halsey, Esq., M.P., Edward He-
nesge,
ittvicliffeE: cljiy, q A.. - Ps; e
nGe.e
rB
de ne t i
Hn cokr,s
eEy : q
E. , s
(IF.
Alexander, Esq , M.P., F. S. Grevitle, Esq., &C.
ocd.hiotu. safe ..
Alter some routine business, the following new mem-
bers were balloted fur, and admitted members of the
squadron:—
ET:al b.' o tG,
nEnsricio.
,I a
secondedcutter, by
tonlsVi;lipiarinopoffsedWrb;
Viscount Exmouth.
Arthur Gregory, Esq., Porn cutter, 62 tons, pro-
posed by the Earl of Ilchester, seconded by Thomas
Halifax, Esq.
Thomas Thornhill, Esq., Spider cutter, 32 tons, pro-
posed by the Duke of Rutland, seconded by G. Rolland
Ackers, Esq.
Hedworth Lambton, Esq., Cygnet cutter, 35 tons,
proposed by the Earl of Ilchester, seconded by C. R. M.
Talbot, Esq., M.P.
There were proposed and admitted as honorary
members—

Captain Owen, R.N., proposed by R. W. Gaussen,
Esq., seconded by G. Algernon, Esq.
Captain the Hon. James Drummond, R.N., proposed
by Captai❑ the Hon. D. Pelham, R.N., seconded bp G.
Bentinck, Esq:
After auditing the accounts of the squadron, it was
decided that her Majesty's Cup should be sailed for on
the 17th of August, by cutters belonging to members of
the squadron of 75 swd ander 105 ton' It was furtherde-
cided that his Royal Highness Prince Albert's Cup shall
be run for on the Ist of the same month, by large class
schooners belonging to members of the squadron of 150
tons and upwards.
After the usual vote of thanks to the Chairman, the
meeting separated.

We understand that the Government have deter-
mined to act fully up to the powers given them by the
Act for the better security of the Crown and Govern-
ment. Mr. E. M'Dermott, who has been for several
years connected with the press as a reporter in Parlia-
ment, and of considerable eminence in his profession,
has been deputed to Ireland, to act in conjunction with
the other Government reporter, in attending the various
political meetings in Ireland—the Act recently passed
requiring the testimony of two witnesses.
THE ANNUAL. GRAND POLISH BALL.—The lady
patronesses of this fashionable entertainment held their
first meeting yesterday at 11 illis's Rooms. There were
present the Duchess of Bedford, the Marchioness
Dowager of Sligo, the Marchioness of Ely, the Mar-
chioness of Ailesbury (in the chair), Viscountess Pal-
merston, and Mrs. Vernon Smith. The Duchess of
Sutherland was unable to attend owing to a slight indis-
position. Fancy quadrilles are being formed, among
which we may mention :—The Duchess of Beclord's
" Oak leaf," quadrille ; the Duchess of Leeds' " Polieh
colours" quadrille ; besides the Diazourka and various
dances costumees, to be under the direction of the Mar-
chioness of Ety and some other ladies. During the sit-
ting of the committee the names of the Duchesses of
Hamilton and of Leinster, the :11:irchioness of Douglass,
the Lady John Russell, and Lady Frederick Beauclerk,
and Mrs. Milner Gibson, were received in addition to the
list already published.
DEATH OF TOM CRIBB, THE EX.-CIIABirION.—
The demise, for some time expected, of this sterling
specimen of a British athlete, whose fame in the palmy
days of pugilism as a manly boxer, was only excelled by
his character us a simple-minded, honest, and courageous
man in the intercourse of general society, took place
yesterday, ut the residence of his son-in-law, in High.
Csait:hfirrir
et
dieenbenmsbi ~
otatwhshsted: Woolwich.rsenb av,,consequently,mr.
crlteeat,
distinguished
tT.gli lih
aa 0
nhnohteiostnu:
i7unent •
sal hi,ttsi
in
wt knew6eluTsGel,
tea,hti
tnno:yu,
s:eti,.
o:asthenstrkot.
nerooroidfn:g
fijetri,
sh)eiti
:ai theconspicuous.
ci
nuld
chum-toe)
snuys
victories over the retiownei
cout,lBeatnitisbiliacbkoxAinlup nletuxis, Jam Belchelir iasnaldetmhoerhaberle-
nfoort,mholawiledvernr,aiwkisthin
remi-
niscences of a practice and a pastime, now
r.nnenmtaglihs-
obsolete, that we have here to do. Cribb, after his many
hard-fought fields, became Buniface of the Union Arms,
Panton-street, Haymarket. Ilere, after earning "golden
opinions from all sorts of men," by the urbanity, good
temper, and, in many recorded instances, the forbearance
of his conduct—for with " a giant's strength," be
was never tyrannous in its use—the misconduct of
a portion of his family led to embarrassment, which
ended in the sale of the premises. From this tiniepcor
Tom sank in purse, though not in the esteem of t lasose
In
who value the man rather than the guinea's
gdoitsuottriihc :s o f the
metropolis,
M.
under the roof of his
found an asylum . .
several years he
wlh4i2chheprtoodoukcaedfarewell boedneerfia
moderate
baker at Woolwich, in whose
a Forths
son-in-law, a respectable . aatmtohuen t Nationalo
f ns stamp.o ne y.
at a fistic gathering, was at the abor-
tiveseeing the veteran
d Parker, and Perry, " the Tipton,"
meeting of Bazar
but' still cheerful, heloirmed
ors es
house be died. The last occasion on. which we remember
one of an aquatic partyriort
.—For the purpose of in-
M' S°YER'S EXHIBI
the establishment of soap-
kitchens devoted to
creasing the funds —art or m
shaken with. ther
a collection of paintings by his
Soyer opens on Dion
roomaa
which he calls the " Philan-
thropicdeceased wife. The,o en to private view during the last
Gallery, i
c the presentp week. Miss Emma Jones,
three days ' m eseyer, was a contributor to the ex-
hibitions of
really a remarkable artist. The subjects
was
vre, and
selected chiefly related to humble domestic
which she
• es resembling those of Murillo, sometimes
life, sometimes the British Institution, and 1
those of Rembrandt. In the art of colouring she was a
great proficient, and her free, vigorous manipulation is
most extraordinary fora female artist. But the moat
striking
un peculiarity
ulgirls, ils hari her
perception of character.
Her buys, her aged counte.
arit y
her wltali
nances, painted with an accuracy, and at the same time
a freedom, that remind of Rembrandt, her studies of ani-
mal life, all show art original power of conception;in o so that
cu
although her works may be distributedt
schools,
there
is nothing abeut them like ordinary conventionality.
The collection of pictures now exhibited contains
about 100 of her productions, comprising all her styles,
and all marked, more or less, by a vitality and character
which gives them a peculi r interest. Nor should the
merits of M. Soyer, ie forming this pleasing exhibition,
be overlooked. He has arranged the Regent-street
Reim in the best taste, and hung the pictures so as to
iisplay them to the best advantage. There is a sort of
essaeirt able sensation in the saloon. us it the wails were
peopled by lively, good humoured personages. The
staircase which the visitor has to ascend is adorned with
flower-pots on each side, to add to the general effect ;
and el ea the card of admi.sion, fancifully painted, and
cut into a rhomboidal form, shows the determination of
the tasteful exhibitor to do something out of the beaten.
track. The catalogue, written by M. Soyer himself,
and adorned with an excellent portrait of Madame Soyer,
atter a picture in the collection, contains a fund of plea-
'ant anecdotes, and is an amusing book per se, besides
sang aft useful n.otip.inion at the exhibition. There ate
0 or th e. o'v.t.r Faiptlng., in the estimation, besides
toe. pluauctiuns 01 Madttuie 5 a er. 11 e may mention
1 a repetition (eith some alterations) of the Misers of
Quintin Matsys, aid a beautiful little Ottualetti.

13, Great Marlborough-street.
ND
NEN EDITION of I'EVY'S DIARY and
CORRESPOENCE
Edited by LORD RRNICIIROOR.E,
With numerous Passages now restored from the Original Manuscript,
and many additional Notes.
The FIRST VOLUME of the above Work will be ready for de—
livery on the 13th inst., price 10s. 6d„ elegantly bound, with Por—
trait, &c. ; and those who desire early copies are requested to give
their orders immediately to their Booksellers.
Henry Colburn, publisher, 13, Great 3larlborough-street.

MISS BREMER'S NEW NOVEL:
Now ready, in 3 vols. post Bvo,
OTIIERS AND SISTERS.
A Tale of Domestic Life.
By FREDRIKA BREMER,
Author of •' The Neigiihours," " The Home," &c.
Translated by MARY HOW ITT.
From the Original Unpublished manuscript.
Henry Colburn, l'ublisher, 13, Great 3larlborough-street.

On the 22d w.ll be published, in 5 vols. demy Bvo., with Portraits,
and numerous other Illustrations,
AHISTORY of the JESUITS,
FROM THE FOUNDATION OF THEIR SOCIETY,
BY POPE PAUL 111.,
TO ITS SUPPRESSION BY POPE CLEMENT ;
THEIR REVIVAL AND PRESENT STATE.
By ANDREW STEINNIETZ.
Anther of " The Novitiate," "The Jesuit in the Family."
Richard Bentley, New Burlin,ton-street,
(Publisher in Ordinary to her Majesty). •