The Sun.
London, England, 1848-04-29 00:00:00

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No. 17,345.] LONDON, S

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TURDAY

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IMINIRMINIII4IIIIO.It.Ia ..i....11 '1111•1111.011•111111111
. . . . .
EAST INDIA HOUSE, APRIL 28, 1848.
Trig COURT of DIRECTORS of the EAST
INDIA COMPANY do hereby give notice,
That a Quarterly General Court of the a iid Company will be held
at their House, In Leadenhall-street, on WEDNISDIT, the 2 tst June
next, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon,
JAMES C. MI! LVILL, Secretary.

PUBLICATIONS.

1.1411

C•
OLBURN'S NEW MONTHLY
. '
Edited by W. HARRISONMAdAZINE AINSWORTH, Esq. -
Contents for MAY. No.. CCCXXIX.
I. The Richest Commoner in England.--11. Austrian Legends.
By John Oxenford, Esq.-111. The Basof a Rich Septuagenary.—V. Life of Thomas Campbell. By
'sltock.—lT. The Time Table
Cyrus
Redding, Esq.—Vl. Parquerette.—Vll. A Few Menthi in Southern
Aftica. By Lieut.-Colonel E. Napier.—Vlll. Tick. By Charles
Roweroft, Esq.—lX. Mr. Jolly Green's Visit to Paris since the French
Revolution.—X. Every Day Life in the Wilds of North •America.—
XI. -The New Order of Yolitics.—XlL Forster's Life of Goldsmith,—
XIII. The Opera.---XIV. Literature of the Month.
Orders received by all Booksell lnd Newsmen.

EAST, INDIA HOUSE. APRIL 28, 1848.
TEIE COURT of DIRECTORS of the EAST
'INDIA COMPANY do hereby give notice,
That the Tran-fer Books of the said. Company's Stock will be
SHUT WI. TUESD AY, the 6th June, at Three 'o'clock, and OPENED
again on THURSDAY, the .13th July; and
That the Warrants for the Dividends on the said Stock, payable
on the 6th July, 1848, under the 11th Sec. of the Act 3 and 4 William
IV., Cap. 85, will be ready to be delivered on that day.
JAMES C. MELVILL; Secretary.

Jr-A. I ers ai
Chapman and Hall, 186, Strand. ,r!

RO'Y•AL ACADEMY' of ARTS,
TRAFALGAR:ScitTARE:'
Notice is 'hereby given, that the EXHIBITION will orEN on
MONDAY. next, the let of May, at Twelve o'clock. . • .
Admissinn, One Shilling.—Catalogue, One Shifting. •
• • JOIN PRESCOTT KNIGHT, Sec..
Exhibitors and Students way receive their Tickets and Catalogues,
by applying at the Acadvnly on Monday after Twelve. .

This day is published, priCe 2s. Old., by post, 3s.'
VIE DUBLIN UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE
for MAY, 1848.
CONTEpITS;
1. A Night in ftlaunted Eloise. b.-An Evening's Gegen- on.
2. Requiem. By Stewart IllablOr, Nevelt. •
Esq. . 6. Irish Elvers. No. YI. e
3. The Annals of. the Four Mas- Lee. First Article.
ters. • 7. The Bridal of the Year.
4. Sonic Account of the Latter 8. Summer Longings.
Days 01 the Hon. Richard 9. English Adventure in Borneo.
Marston, of-Dunoran.' Part H. 10. The Lament of Ariadne. .
11. Marie von Arnheim.
Dublin : James 3i'dlashan, 21, VOlier-street. W. S. Orr and
Co., 147, Strand, London'. 'Sold by all Booktellers at home and abroad.

RITISH kFOREIGN SCHOOL SOCIETY.
The Forty-thitd General Meeting of this Society, held in pur-
suance of Rule VII., to receive the Report of the Committee, and the
Treasurer's Financial. Statement, and to elect the Officers and Corn-
mittee for the year ensuing, will take place at the Society's House,
Borough-road, on Friday, May 5, 1848, at One o'clock precisely.
Members* and Life Governors may obtain Tickets (not transfer-
able) on application to the Secretary, at the'lnstitution.

QHARPE'S.LONDOINL-MA.GAZINE.
Edited by FRANK FAIRLEGIL •
The MAT Part, price is., Contains Tvio Superldr Engravings on
Steel, and the following, among other articles of general Interest:--
The First Settlers. By Eliza Farnham.
Two Hours in a Prison. By Agnes Strickland.
Tom Talbot's Gun. A Sketch, by Mrs. S. C. Hall.
Frank Fairlegh, concluded. By the Editor.
Facts 5n the East. •By Mis. Postans •
Lawrence and Kemble's Hamlet. By M. Cowden Clarke.
The Story of a Family. •By S. M. •
London: Arthur Hall and Co., 25, Paternoster-row.

• . .
PUBLIC MEETING IN EXETER-HALL.
The General Meeting of the Subscribers and Friends Will be held as
usual in Exeter Hall, Strand, on MONDAY, May 8, 1848.
The Chair will be takea by the Right Hon. Viscount MORPETII,
M.P., and V.P., at Twelve eclock precisely.
Platform Tickets (not transferable) will be issued lotlie Secretaries
and Treasurers of Local Schools, to Ministers, and to the leading
Friends of the Society, on application at the Society's House, during
the preceding week. '
Central Seat Tickets will be furnished application to all Sub-
scribers. either to the Parent Society or to any of its auxiliaries.
Tickets for the Body of the 'nail, may be bad .as heretofore, of
Messrs. Yorke Clarke. and Co.. 55,.,Graceelturek-street ; Messrs.
:Nisbet and Co.. Berndrs-street; Meters. 13agster's, 15, Paternoster-
row ; Mr. Davis. Sunday Selioal littlon Depository, 60. Paternoster-
row ; Messrs. Miller and Field, 6, Bridge-road, Lambeth ; and at the
Society's House, Borough-road. • •

S

HENRY DUNN, Secretary.

* " Every person subscribing annually One Guinea and upwards
shall be deemed a Member of this Institution during the continuance
of such subscription."—(Rule v.)

WOOLPACK HOTEL, DONCASTER.
MARIA NICHOLSON (Widow of the Original proprietor
of the above Ohl-established House), gratefully acknowledges the li-
beral support she has received since her return to the Woolpack
Hotel, andhaving thoroughly repaired it, and at great expense ren-
dered it complete with every comfort, she can confidently assure
those Cominercial Gentlemen and Families who may honour her
with their patronage, that her entire attention will be devoted to
render the House all they could wish.
The best quality of Wines and Spirits will be supplied at moderate
charges, and Commercial Gentlemen may depend upon strict atten-
tion and adherence to their separate accommodation and wishes
N.B. Excellent Stables, Lock-up Coach-houses, and Loose Boxes
kept.

EASTER ASTERN., ept (EY RAIL WAY.

The Directors are ready t.—receive TENDERS FOR LOANS In
sums or not less than 5001., for fixed periods, at the rate of 51. per
Cent. per Annum.

By order, C. T. it4DTEY, Secretary.
Bishopegate Station, January 12, 184 S.

•• MRS, ELLIS'S IsTEW IVOI K. • , •

On the Ist May will be ready for delivery,
Part I.,'Price*One Shilling,
41Q OCIAL DISTINCTION ; or, Hearts and
k.. 7 Homes. By Mrs.,ELLIS. Author of "The Women of
England," `• Family Sedrets," Ike. &c. Embellished with Two
highly-finished Engravings on Steel, from original designs by Henry
Warren, . Esq., President of the Water-Colour Society. Each suc-
ceeding kart will contain Forty-eight pages of Letter-press and One
Steel Engfaving, . ,
London : J. and F. Tallis, 100,, St. John-street ; and all Book-
sellers.

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
THE .QUEEN DOWAGER.
PoeTsmouni, FRIDAYS—This morning- the Lightning
tender was sent out at 7 o'clock, to bring ashore the
servants and inferior persons of her Majesty's suite,
with such articles of baggage as had been left yesterday
on board the Howe. The Fairy went out at 10 A.M.,
and her Majesty left the Howe at a quarter before 11.
There-was no salute-on her leaving, nor yards manned;
her Majesty having declined both the latter, on accnunt
of the..weather, which was both wet and. cold. The
yacht was in thWharbour so quickly (only 16 ti2inutes
from leaving''hie' Howe) that it appeared as if all hands
were taken by -surprise. ' Sir -Charles.' Ogle, Who was
foremost, was, just in time to reach the yacht -as she
turned into the creek. The- rest of the officers whose
attendance was'commanded on the occasion had to race
for it, and her Majesty, with that kind consideration
which always characterizes her actions, ordered 'the
whole back again, with the exception of those whose:
attendance was -indispensable. Although the tide was
out,' the Fairy vviet•with considerable dexterity warped
alongside, -ate- jetty, by Commander Crispin, but
her Majesty did not leave the ,yacht until the
baggage and servants had been stowed- in the train,
which was not completed until ten minutes to
twelve o'clock, when the Royal party disenibarked
under the escort of Sir Charles Ogle and -Lord Fitt-
defence, who had provided a sedan to carry the' Queen
Dowager from the yacht to ;he carriages. There were
in attendance. to receive her Majesty, besides the heads
of the governmeaN lenclYzAtleSta and the Hon. Miss
Fitzclarence, whop her
, Majesty most 'affectionately
saluted... The, Roytetraid. was set in motion at five
minutes 'to twelve, and left,fii! Nine Elms in Charge Of
Mr. Young, assistant chief superintendent of the Uin-
den terminus. '
The Howe-left Lisbon on 'the 4th inst.; and arrived at
Madeira on'the Bth. Her Majesty embarked on the
11th, and sailed onthe evening of the 14th ; on the fol-
lowing day,
,at toon, she pasied the western end of
Madeira, and on that day week made the Saintes;
lisshant, but the wind, being to the northward, did ndt
mike this port until' yesterday plonking, the'27th.. The
Howe's passage-frOm 'LisbOn to Madeira and England
Was made, under all the circumstances, in the same tithe
as an ordinary passage direct. She was towed with
some little assistance from the ship (fore and aft sail's)
8- knots, 14 the Scourge, and sometimes 7f without any
aid from the ship at' all. During the voyage a new ar-
rangement for towing was'tried, whiCh was found in' all
respects to answer most admirably—toling with one
hawser and two bridles—the advantages being in hiaili-
tating.the operatiotief taking in tuw,'and in giving_ the
towing vessel the 'poorer of more ft-le:lst AireCting„her
own m,ovements.
Her Majesty'partt-d with the offioers of the Howe in a
manner Which left a feeling Of regret in 'the breast 'of
every gallant fellow-among them, but at the same time
impressed all with a sentiment of veneration' for the
parental solicitude manifested .by her Majesty in their
future benotir and advancement. With Sir James
Stirling Her Majesty seemed loath to say adieu,' so
deeply did she seem to appreciate that Gallant Officer's
ever watchful. and loyal attention to her happiness- and
that, of her illustrious 4u:4lY- ..
Various, and numerous .instances of the Queen
Dowager's munificent benevolence 'ashore and afloat
have come to our knowledge, but as goiid deeds shun
the light, we shall treat the acts only as such acts should
be treated—with silent admiration. .
The Mercury tender arrived this morning with a num-
ber of newly entered hands for the vessels fitting at this
port..

UNITED KINGDOM LIFE ASSURANCE
COMPANY,
WATERLOO-PLATE, PALL-MALL, LONDON
• ,97,• GEORGE-STREET. EDINBURGH;
12, sr. VINCENT-PLACE, GLASGOW ;
4, COLLEGE-GREEN,. DUSE,IN.
Established by Act :of, Parliament in 1834.
In 1841 the Company added a bonus nf 2 pd Cleht. per annum on
the stun,assured to all pOliciee of the participating class from the
time they were effected. When the insurance is for life only one-
half the annual premium need be paid for the first five years.
Every information will be affor led on application to the Resident
Director, 8. Waterloo-place, ?all-mall, London, where prospectuses,
&c., may be had. . •

THE KALOS •GEUSI.S SAUCE.
• ' li. Reform Club, .Pall-mall, Dec. 210147.
" Gentlemen,—l beg to acknowledge the receipt of your Sauce,
which I Must itay is far superior in bttength and flavour, than any
which. hate been submitted to me. ~ .
.. I am, Gentlemen, most respectfully yours,
"A. SOTER.
" To Messrs. Wm. Clayton and Co., 72, Watling-street." '
This unrivalled adjunct to the dinner table or CniSinets almogt•the
only Sauce used in those regions of Curries and Condiments, the East
and West Indies. Its wholesome and stimulating stomachic proper-
ties render it an indispensable luxury. , . .
To be had of all respectable houses in Great Britain and the Co-
lonies; and wholesale only, at 72, Watling-street, City..

BEAUTIFUL TEETH. •
ROWLANDS' ODONTO, or PEARL
DENTIFRICE. ' • •
A WHITE POWDER compounded of• the choicest and most re-
cherche ingredients of the Oriental herbal. 'lt extirpates 'all tartar-
ous adhesions to the teeth, rand ensures a pearl-iike whiteness to
the enamelled surface. Its anti-septic and anti-scorbutic properties
exercise a"highly beneficial and salutary influence: they arrest the
further •prsgress of decay of ,tho Teeth, induce a healthy action of
the Gums, and by confirming their adhesion to the Teeth, perpetuate
effective and complete mastication ; the breath also,. from the salu-
brious and disinfecting qualities of the Odonto, attains a gratefitl
sweetness and fragrance.
The Proprietors of this Dentifrice pledge themselves that its effi-
cacy in preserving and embellishing the TEETH, far surpasses any-
thing of the kind ever yet offered to the public, and has, in conse-
quence, obtained its selection by her Majesty the Queen, the Court,
and Royal Family, of Great Britain, and the Sovereigns and: Nobility
throughout Europe.—,P
--rice 2s. 9d. per box.
CAUTION.—To protect the public from 11•aud; the Hot. Comnils-
sionens haVe directed the • Proprietors' name and address thus.
" A. ROWLAND and SON, 20, Hatton-garden," to be engraved on
the Government stamp, which is affixed pn each box.
ROWLANWS ALSANA EXTRACT,
For relieving the Toothache, Gam Boils, and Swelled Face, and
which, by constantly using, prevents those maladies. In the anguish
of excruciating pain it affords instantaneous relief. It is perfe3tly in-
nocent in its nature. Price 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and 103. 6d. each bottle
The Government Stamp, as on pe " Odonto," is affixed on each
bottle.
• Sold by the Proprietors, and by Chemists and,Porfuntere. •

A R R i A E.
M One half the world are desolately single, and the. other
supposing them married, questionably contented. Diffidence, or a
sense of right determine the former, and miscalculatesl hopes em-
t.itter the latter. The solitary one may shield himself under the plea
of caution and worldly prudence, and the indissoluble, regret un-
comprosing hurry ; but the truth lies deeper. Physical incapacity,
smt broken health, are the great hindrances to domestic happiness
and social content. The dowry should net be the only marriage set-
tlement. Honour and justice demand that health sheuldform au item
In the cornpaot ; it alone dignifies the alliance. Blighted hopes or
neglect wound more sorely than poverty or misfortune. Reader, if
,here surmises concern you, procure Dr. CULYEJtWELL'S little
' On Single and Married Life,'` ptit;:. in .2 vols.,' Is.
p.ach (by host, in stamps, Is. 6d. each).- Let no imaginatively
refined, or prudish feeling deter you, by their titles, nor be hindetei
oy misinterpretation, of their supposed contents, from obtaining
ern They are not intended certainly for mere idle curiosity, but
or the closet perusal of those mere deeply interested, to whom
:hey are offered as antagonistic to the empycal trash put forth on
:he above subjects, by unqualified authors, %Web alone or
ogether, are a disgrace to the age. Furthermore. two other
ittle publications claim your attention (same price is. each,
oy post Is. 6d.) called " What to Eat, Drink, and
Avoid," and " How to be Happy." They are not merely
damphlets, but equal in quantity a library volume, nor are they the
mere ephemeral sctibblings of the hour, but the study of the author's
:tie, who owes his present existence, health, and position to this ob-
iervance of the maxims he would inculcate—t 3 do unto others as he
would be done unto—tc live after nature's laws—and to keep always
Ai the "sunny side of the way." The above works may be had of
iherwood, 23, Paternoster-row; Carvalho, 147, Fleet •street Mann,
15. Cornhill ; liaison, 457, West strand; or direct (by post or other -
vise) front the author (who may be conferred with personally,
narnines and evenings), 10, Argyll-place Regent-street; axu all
itookselle,

Commander J. A. D.
harbourPayn-
hweeGutoergxesfteam lleePtO-lay, .
The Sliaepakooter steameiessel, .Ligutenant Com-
manding -Js• ,C.
.Bailay, sea*, tntid advikeeelthig
,week and
was about to go out to trenher engines last evening, but
broke down before she had got a dozen yards, and- was
compelled to go to one of the buoys. • , .
It is understood the Howe is to come into harbour to
refit. •
In Harbour.—The Victory, •Illustrious, Excellent,
Po werful. Bellerophon, Hastings. and Blenheim; Scourge,
Sharpshooter, Lightning, Fire Queen, Echo, and Fairy
; the Halls (exercise vessel).
In Dock.—The Oreste., Jackal, and Ajax.
In the Basin —The Victoria and Albert, Malabar,
Growler, Cormorant, and Rocket.
At Spithead.—The Howe, and Gorgon.
Wind, N.W., morerate breezes, and cloudy weather.
COVE OF CORK, APRIL 24. —This morning signal
—"
•was made by Sir Charles Napier, Foreyard is carried
.away—make another as a sub
e• substitute."
The Canopuse
ot a iraintopsail yard up in the place of a fore, and
bent a mat 'e the foreto topsail for a fore Sail, unbent ,
psall,
the
.and bent a mizentopsail instead, awhich was done and
sail made 'in one hour and. twenty minutes.
ai
with
yard '
Vincent O 'The St.
A the fore yard down, built a fore
set
a tops • •I ysad and spare spar‘, got it up, bent and
the proper sails in two hours and forty minutes,--a
a proof the sailors of Sir Charles Napier 's squadron
hare
not given up seamanship altogether, and been made
into soldiers, as certain scribes would have their readers
believe.
TIE ROYAL CLARENCE BATTALION.—This afternoon
Colonel (Captain Superintendent) Sir William E. Parry
and, the officers- of this battalion, gave the men corn-
pr•ising it a most substantial:testimonial of their apprecia-
ti on of the proficiency attained in their soldierly duties,
more especially of the praiseworthy manner in which
'they had performed all the duties of sentinels in charge
of the Government posts on the 'Gosport side of the
harbour during the late apprehension of riot, in the
shape of a good and well-appointed dinner, in one of the-
store-rooms of the establishment, to which 200 " luta
men and true"-sat down at •half-past four o'clock, their
estimable Colonel and Captain Superintendent taking
the presidntial chair, and Majors Grant and Davies
other posts of chairmanship at other points of the festive
board. It is almost superfluous to state that a most
unanimous feeling of loyalty to the Queen and her officers
prevailed, and -that some most manly and worthy speeches
and sentiments were uttered by the recipients of, as well
as the officers who gave, the banquet, and that all passed
off; at a judicious hour of the evening, with most gra-
tifying cordiality, decorum, and Mut. The arrange-
ments and fittings of the room in which this festive
commemoration took place were unique. They were
inspected before the gathering by Lady Auguitsi and the
Hon. Miss Fitzclarenee, Lord Frederick, Admiral Sir
Charles Ogle, &c.
- ADMIRALTY, APRIL 28;‘—APPOINTMENT.—Abraham
ingeston, carpenter, to the Investigator.
• :CAATII•ht, APRIL 28.—The Ranger, 8 guns, Com-
mander J. Anderson, was towed into harbour on Wed-
nesday afternoon last by the African steam-vessel. She
is alongside the Tartar Holk, discharging her stores,
and will be paid off on Wednesday, the 3d of May. The
.Waterwitch, 10 guns, Commander R. R. Quin,
was towed out of this port yesterday morning by the'
African steam-vessel •td the Little Nore; thence she
proceeds to-Portsmouth.
•
Tito Aid is loading, for Portsmouth, and sails to-
morrow; and the Europa, from Dant zic, arrived yes-
terday With timber for the dockyard.
Samuel Sash, leading man of sailmakers in this yard,
is appointed foreman in Sheerness-yard; John Newman,
shipwright, is appointed‘writer to the measurers; Wil-
e 'fern Hackney, smith is appointed measurer• writer to
the blacksmiths ; and Joseph Mantell,.shipwright, is
appointed timber reducer.
Yesterday afternoon a detachment, consisting of two
sergeants and fifteen rank and file of the Ist battalion of
the 12th regiMent of Foot, arrived at. 'Fort Pitt as
invalids from their bead-quarters
.at Wendon: • The
above have just returned from the Mauritius.Mr..h envy
Angeio, superintendent of sword exercise,
Tirrived"it 'this -garrison yesterday a-fternotiri, and in.
:spectect the liabeta ,and zion-Cririmiiisidned -officers in'
their sword :exercise. i sergeant• Major MerizieeL 96th
Regiment, was . in. command, and the able manner in
which both"ffi ocertand non-commissioned officets'per-
fdraled theif 'd'ott'ettlted: fotth Some enmplimeniary
pression trim bircAngofo to the r7;ergeant-Major for the
effioient discipline displayed on this occasion. At the

Illustrated by 2b Aa • tomical Coloured Engravings on
ON PHYSICAL DISQUALICATIONS.
INCAPA-
CITY, &NI) IMPEDIMENTS TO* MAIIRIAGE.
GENERATIVEStee.
l •
New Edition, enlarged to 196 pages. Just published, price 2s. 6d., or
by post,
Idirect from the Establishment, 3s. 6d. in pOstage stamps,
• ram SILENT FRIEND, a Medical Work on
the inermities and decay of the generative system, from ex-
cessive indulgence, infection, and the inordinate use of mercury,
with remarks on Marriage, and the means of obviating certain dis-
qualifications. Illustrated by 26 Coloured Engravings. By It. and
L. PERRY and CO., 19, Berners-stroet, Oxford-street, London.
Published by the Authors sold by Strange, 21, Paternoster-row ;
Hannay, 63, and Saeger, 150, Oxford-street ; Stade, 23, Titehborne-
street, Haymarket ; and Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street.
Pear 1. treats of the anatomy and physiology of the re-productive
organs, and is illustrated by Six Coloured Engravings.
PART 11. treats of the consequences resulting from excessive indul-
gence, and their lamentable effects on the system, producing mental
and bodily weakness, nervous excitement, and generative incapacity.
It is illustrated by Three Explanatory Engravings.
PART 111. treats of the diseases resulting from infection, either in
the primary or secondary form, and contaias explicit directions for
their treatment. The consequences of early neglect and of the abuse
of mercury, are also clearly pointed out- This section is illustrated
by Seventeen Coloured Engravl.ngs.
Pear IV. treats of the Prevention of Disease by a simple ap-
plicatien, by which the danger of infecthin le obviated. Its action
is simple but sure. It acts with the virus chemically, and destroys
its power an the system. This important part of the Work should
be read by every Yommr, Stan entering into life.
PART V. is devoted to the consideration, of marriage, and Its
duties. The causes of unproductive union are also considered, and
the whole subject critically and philosopkicaley inquired into.
TnscoamAL BALI UP Straisctrit is exclusl vely employed in treat-
ing 11,rvous and sexual debility, impotence, a cc., Ils and 335. per
bottle. The Concentrated Detersive Essence, an anti-syphilitic
remedy, for purifying the blood in cases of infer tion, secondary symp-
toms, eruptions, and the abuse of mercury, I Is. and 335. per bottle.
perry's Purifying :Specific Pills, 2e. ed., 4s. 6,1.. and lis. per box, a
certaia.emedy in gonorrhom,gleet, strictures . and chronic inflamma-
tion of the bladder. 12onsultatiou fee, if by letter, 11. 51. Packets
with advice tube had at the Establishment os dy, by which the fee,
11., is saved. Attendance daily at 19, Berne re-street, from Eleven
till Two and Five to Eight on sundava ne Eleven to One

ON NERVOUS DEBILITY AND GENERA
Just published, the Thirty-sixth Thousand, an mtprove4 edition, gt
re-
vised and corrected, 120 pages, price 2s. in "al sealed envelope,
forwar led by the Authors, post paid, to any at ldross,secure from
observation, for 2s. 6d., in postage stamps, :illustratei
nu-
merous Anatomical Coloured Engravings.
ANHOOD: the CAUSES of. its 1-11:EMA-
1. •
TITRE DECLINE, with Plain Directlom s for Its PERFECT
RESTORATION.
A Medical Essay on those Diseases of the it :encrative Organs,
emanating from Solitary and Sedentary Habits, is 'discriminate Ex-
cesses, the. Effeetst of Climate and Infection, ST.-c„ • addressed to the
sufferer In Youth, Manhood, and Old Age; with P ractical Remarks
on Marriage, the Treatment and Cure Of N'eritotts' and Mental De-
bility, impotency, Syphilis, and other Crine7Crei ti tal Diseases, by
which even the most shattered constitution may be restored, and
reach the full period of lite allotted to Man. The twhole illustrated
with numerous Anatomical Engravings, on Steel, in colour, explain-
ing the various flictions, secretions, and structure a. of the repro-
ductive Organs in health and disease ; with instruct lons for private
correspondence, eases, &c.
By J. L. CURTIS and CO., Consulting Sur teens,
7, Frith-street, Soho-square, London.
" ' Manhood.' A Medical Work.—To the gay and thought less we
trust this little work will serve as a beacou to war n them of the
danger attendant upon the too rash indulgence of 1 .heir pa,sions,
whilst to some it may serve as a monitor in the Maur of leinpta-
tion, and t•i the afflicted as a sure guide to ronicle
. " Manhood.' By J. L. Curtis, and Co,—Their long • experience
and reputation in the treatment of these paint vl disi vases is the
patient's guarantee, and well deserves for the work its i zunense cir-
culation."—Era.

" ' Curtis on Manhood' should be In the hands of yt iuth aria old
age. It is a medical publication, ably written.
and .el evelopes the
treatment of a class of painful maladies which has to a long been
the prey of the illiterate and the dealgnimg."-6- Uni; ted Service
Gazette.
The Parent, who beholds
.111$ beloved child Pinitig
aw, ay, and last
approaching to a premature grave., in coßsequetce,ot. go:A.ln • disease,
which, for want of careful investigation of its real.caust • has been
'.
set down to the score ~f consumption,, 1011, on peru sing
this work,
he astonished to find, that hi nine-tenths of the caws of ).,aung per-
sons of both sexes,• who perish• of . what is • called pulmomary con-
.uniption; 11eart disease, tabes, Svc;, the sole and extinsive Vrigin has'
been the indulgence in certain deattuctiVe habits practised by youth
,
much wore trequently than it Is at-all inspected_ ' :,4 , i
"A
N.Bta. Hours Swains of oeusultatton irons Elm= till 'tom, lad Six to
tke . 1

- ,
, •11 f; 7- ..
... :i 2 : '.. . e!'l%':, Z 4 1 --tre .
vast.r7c,
„i<lli I • 27
\ '-...'1. ' '.:.. T. 1 ":.. , ; ',. s, . • . ..* --:
~-.4r„i„ i,.. ! !"= ii?' ; •... • '.. ,t ,
. itei ': il A.' ,• .. 1,-2.-'"';')...., :-4%• Of* .• ~, .
- ,
. ,e,kA, ' " . . ' 16 ' ;IV i '-i% • '''
e...-"..• \ ;. '4f
4, ~4....-'
i --.- j '''
. l'? . ' '. "'
'• I ~..,:_s AI • . 4 0-- ~---.------- 4 • • •,. • ..4, .2. . /2./ ' itt_.
' • F-i i'!%j ,i s, s':'. i --'94' 4 Li_ • 1)-1-F. „,, ,/
i '#l ' .., -0 .
- " • .r. ' • "4 I', , .
.
' • - ' ~ .

G

• •

- -_.~-

!Onclusion, Mr.-Angelo departed for Maidstone, to in-
iPect.the troops there. 4

DuBLIN, The Atfoiney-General. has
adoPted the same course in regard to Messrs. Smith
'O'Brien and Meagher 'that was taken•yesterday in the
prosecution against Mr: MitAell... The -indictments
{already foundlhave been quashed—ex officio informations
have been filed, and, in tact, tht;-proneedings have been
recommenced de 'novo. • All the traversera are now
under rule to plead bi-Ahe informations filed • against
[them within four dayalriand the . Crown are evidently
(anxious to secure the trials of the traverser' in, the
`sittings after the present term.
The Crown deemed Wexpedient to abandon the-in-
dictments •against. ,Messrs. O'Brien and ,Meagher, al-
ithougkl.hey had not. entered any dilatorypleas,.and had
at once joined iistie with the Croe/ii, because it would
be open'tethein to upPear to the.. libuse of Lords after
comic:WM, on the groundiraised by Mr. Mitchell's plea,
relative to the disqualification of members of the corpo-
ration to act as grand jurors. Besides, there are upon
the grand jury sere*, Magistrates of the borough of
Dublin; including the"fdremati, 'Sir Edward Borough,
against whom the same objection might be raised under
the Municipal Act.
There appears to be full.time for the necessary legal
preliminaries, to" ensure' a trial' in the case of Mr.
Mitchell; within the sittings after the present term, but it
is quite possible that the, trials of the two other traver-
sera may be delayed until next term; and, In
that case,
the Crown might not, in the event of 'conviction, be able
to obtain judgment bsfOre4 Michaelmas term.
SALES OF. ESTATES.
' the:Dublin Evening Post of this after
we find the
following statement on the sUbject '
" The extensive property of the Dolce •cifsriuckinghtim
in Ireland; Comprising several.-thousands of acres--the
sale of which has been coMmitted• thejudicims."
nagement of Messrs. and,Co.,
the Chamber of ComeitirceOil Dame-street- The Buck-
of Stafford-street,
in this city—was yesterday opened by public auction, at
Buck-
ingham Chandoti,eitates, in the county of Clare,
were the first submitted tcesale, in six different lots; and
after several unsuccessful attempts on the part of the
auctioneer to attract a purchaser, the sale was with-
drawn; after which theentire of those six divisions were
satisfactorily disposed of to one purchaser at a fair rate
of purchase.,
" This day the estates' in the Queen's County were
submitted to sale; and from the hour appointed for com-
petition by . Xt. Williams, the spacious apartments, in
which the sale was. conducted was crowded with spirited
competitors. From this oircniastaace it would appear,
that the sound it heart have no. apprehensions about the
peaCe of. the country, trod, sthe security., of property in
Ireland. Thu :wimple the. entgprising •• capitalist
rho yesterday-slwept. the hoerd, has this .day been fol.
loled by a great number of persons, by whom li Spirited
:competition hia'beed" carried on. `•' Several lots of the
Queen's. County -estates were this day: disposed •of, at
prices frQta-.•004t3' to •.:i7entY'five years' Pur-
chase:" • •
The Cork Town -Ccitincil-baS again declared for repeal
by a. large majority.. • , .
The Limerick Examiner, prpposes the following plan
for peizlieg the Government reporters._ by carrying
the agitation in the Irish (intuit—
" Can-the-stenographers report in. Irish ? It appears
to be forgotten that, some,:of.the beat speakers, aye, and
the truest patriots in Ireland. are masters of the sweet-
flowing and most expressive Gaelic, no dieleet of which
is unintelligible to large masses 'of people in Munster,
at ell events. The best speech weever heard delivered,
and.we hare heard some good,snes-7,wasoae in Irish,
and it was; spoken by (Mane% Every' priest, and
numbers of laymen;• in 114; part of IrelanVean 'speak
fluently, racily, unreportably, 4).0e-figurative, national,
glorious •old language ; anVii, this .being, so„i we, should
like, indeed, to look at a lettered Cockney takingdOlp
the stleechwords, end
nil —and then' 4 transcribing' tidtes! forthe Attorney-
General or. Lord plarendon, Use Lordship's. biblical
tastes may have brought hit? acquainted with .the un-
known tongues;' bat it 104 s, least doubtful Whether he
he:could spell-his-, way throtkh 4141peech in ,Irish from
the note-book of either Irish ie....English stenographer."

. . . THE AVAIIAMENT: • - . , •
The following ,extraordinary notification appears in
ihe Waterford Chronicle:-:= ,
" Peremptori 'Sale by auction' of fire arms. Supply
yourselves now or never!. 4 ,few posts back :the sub-
scriber intimated to.thapublie„his intention to offer for,
sale, by auction,, a varied, assor!tilent of fire arms. lie, ,
now takes leave to apprise the public generallY, that he
proposes on Friday, the sth tray of May.next,! and
following days, till disposed of, to %)ffer for unreserved
sale, at 119, Parade, opposite the Steam_ Packet Station,,
. ,
300 first-rate guns, and 206 piste's, among which connois
sears will find Stich articlei 'as to tickle their fanci,tind of
which they can have a bargain, as'hie inatructions are to
q m
sell, bring whatever price. tpay. : Pistols, froin one 4,
six barrels, round and 4nure. blunderbuises, carbines,
,fowling and twist' .harro gas': both'&Alb!. and single,
with bayonets. Some
.firs't claivriffesl- 'Together with'.
shot,- .bullets, powder 4.isys, .percussion Caps, , bullet
Moulds,• and all other requisites befitting. such articles
Persorp wishing to'supplY iheniselves with any of the,
above . are requested to make an early 'application, as
they may not, again, have rso favourable en opportunity
of supplying their wants pt,
" LORENZ) *FRANCISch moderate terms. Sale.
each day at twelve o'clock. -
~.. ;. , .*EDNESDAGY:osTsJIIPRID..::::::.
" 22d April, 1848. • "20," King-street; Waterford. •
" N.B.—Remember. the sth. day of June, '9B IT'
COUNTY WICKLOW „ELECTION.
Auctioner,36
Sir It'lloward ... ... , . .. .... :. . . ......... . . 40
• Mr.Monek ... .. :.
.41aj0rity..,„....c .
' Sir R. liowaril ..... " .
'' Mr. Monek ::: .......... `.. . . .. . ....... ... '345
..
- ' Meti°riLY s. .. ; ... ........--17
Tbe.,election must terminate ~pis: evening. .This has
been the sharpest contested election .that has taken ;place
in Ireland far any Years. The Solicitor-General, Mr.
tains , the fellowj.ng:--,‘ Youghal,
:Mitchell, Voted this day for Sir R. Howard.- '' ' '
Dp,lLL,ltio ;:aND T,Ratairto The Cork Examiner con-,
inform you that about` twenty'
young men were yester-
day' sutritnoned lc appear Weil) Thomas John, Esq.,
J:P., on Thursday meat; for, illegally' assembling
on the
9th day of April, to PrilOse the ase.of arns,,contrary to
.6.pril ---I beg to
the statutes.''

The Banshee left Kingstown this morning with Ad-
miral Dorados,' one of the Lords' of the' Admiralty, and
visit of inspection, and
Mr. Ward, the Secretary. They had been on a short
have proceeded to. Cork.

SANITARY STATII:Or Tim CITY.—Thursday night a
public meeting of the inhabitants of the parish of St.
Bride, Fleet-street, was held- in the vestry-room ad-
joining the church, 'for tlie'Purpose of electing church-
wardens for the ensuing year, and:also the propriety of
petitioning the House of Commons on thinsanitary inl-
proveintnt of: the City, as euggestedsby the Court of
Sewers. •The Rev..Ch
been called to the chZle,ll
as churchwarderss Mr. WillisrOss one of,
atilldarmshesallsr,s.ths.esysiacaara,hhvidacontg
as
the Court of Common Council,' brought
uehnredeelmireetmihecebteecrolnsideration of the meeting the subject of
the sewers. In no city hi the world, he contended, was
the 'drainage s6'.complete- as hr the city of London.
There were sixty-one miles of public thoroughfare and
forty-two miles of sewers of the best description. The
Government, however, in their anxiety for a system of
centralization, found fault with the sewers being too
large. The object the City Commissioners of Sewers,
had in view in going to Parliament for extra powers was,
to compel every person to make drains fr6m the houses
to the sewers, so that every kind of filth could be car-
ried off. It was the duty of the inhabitants to protect
that
ofonil-_,
iiineglabtlhe
(the inhabitants) from
themselves, by supporting the Commissioners of Sewers,
who were elected by themselves
showedi that whilst the expense orothercommissions had.
the Guyernment.messur. •Mr. Willism.s at some length
$ within the
been from 25 to 33 per cent., in the City it had been
A to the House of Commons,'
which petition be.presett* -- - • -- —otn,mons,'
but 17 per cent., and
:cin,
which was seconded by Mr. liason, and after some few
words from Mr:Edkiits, Mr. 'Bacon", Mr. Lowe, z,,,..,.wa5.
concluded lTuodetdhebli .imonoov
carried unanimously
mons of the United. Kingdona,.Ste. The humble petition
city of London, showeth, that a Bill. is now pending in_
your Honotrable House ' to provide for the'sanitary im-
of' the inhabitants of the parish of St. Bride
provement 'of • the city' of London. and: the liberties'
thereof, and 'for the better, cleansing, sewerink; pating;
and lighting the same. That_ your •petitionera are of
opinion that the' provisions of the said Bill .are well
calculated to effect the salutary objects thereby, intended
for the sanitary regulation and Improvement of the cif
of London. That the centralization of power in a y
general board for accootnplisbing the objects 'hefts"
mentioned, your petitio'ners consider highly objectiore
able, and tending to diminish the authority of the localn-
body, by depriving thein.of•the management and central
of the improvement w.PiO,fFom,their knowledge, the
most competent.* to carry :intrffeet, 1,-..;
....our petitioners,
therefore, humbly pray. Your ilnourable House that thee'
said Bill may pass ioto a law, and. that Your nonourabl '
House will not pass„any.ineasure establishinz a e
board of Government officers, and depriving the
eneral
authorities of the 'management of their .0.4.% local
After the transaction of some business of affairs."
merely a local
character, the meeting:broke up.
-We hear that Mr. Aheurin Owen, the
Inspector, having resigned his office in eee,o, Poor-law
ill-health, tho Poor-law Board have :itlence of
appointed M.
Doyle, lately acting in Lancashire,.to his district r.
Board have appointed John.Manwarrillg, of 1,, i The
Ripon, Esq., at present one of the district audit4go- e Hall,
an inspector. Ile will.lict as-an asSistant' to'
urrs, to be
in ,ire -important district of Lancashire andthe ' Austin
west
ing of Yorkshire. . ti:i French ~... , . .
M
. Lediu Rojiin,p ii;n
iater of ••
rioe,liai bad a 'sep-aration de bias de.Clared 1) the Into.`tind:ltiCreife, an' Irish lady,' :ithoSe "Istaide s eten him.
pears was Harriet.Sharit •T
, his nameseParritionlids it aPeii
the wife's propert,Oirefa the klusband'adebt biers
saves
iiiheyeAs,..lVlOlia. .inid 43,1%rits,' ii. T.t. is said
-previotts to ttits revollition;lm'is now 3,-,`,14 • against' hien;
debt, but living in the most ba;utious .8:2:,°11137 free' from
vie,

9 APRIL

.1111 Ami
n;n.aeri‘EtwEaNl:::::::luN:
i Iliy, the-..altoniens_o;l
iCotorix
Izz(Fir,rom
_P.: udnictktoyl t'"
Co fone. Cider . Picks
NERd
IChii.O.,,e,lSTacEefußt,,SwhAieTh InOeitNhe•r
picklesli'•
t le
'andan ignorant so
din Y. Do
~,.n. CUFF:"
:81.1:111:: 1 o English
od but El rGt
de —ll t I ye I zio
us rn- and
pickles,M eCi 1 lobl el:
'n
ilf.
Mr. Be,,'am' :nkielvrte:;.:e*ourld.T
'e
shouldleg:e .
Gentleman from Philadelphia.
b hfiatveto,
beehilkese6l:ddAotied,ts:ti'de
sie
sr..)
aculavffehetaae.:
;whyawbdgt.ileGnll, eg;oniritfodi-esic:alelaa;v:Ecie:::therle°rarielfitr itliPailitgsi.iulaanndletittitPgnilgiritaa)lwlnYsuhlinaeswn'dlicpetkehiradreetseetnrtr.eea:dwn(indasaoue r.:obhewtoasheanmertrPbYmaatfgdraolelniaeelyt:'
et,
se I
oel
.0f oil
enough,
ntdwastthihaeeytrreeyt
hie place
isnahiloletiwh:l
81
ei
pnes isi
in
hills,:
kpbaAyrnrotpd,
4:i
:seapiel:.liningense:j3:ti 1
Brougham
eno.a eyugi thecomfortable
rgc ha the
cbal
hl l
meoaainkce
e uol 1 i
mangywtio!
.11f
moundswimiss:eivrh..wicTnhiheoehnyltyhc aeklol
o‘Yraln.lias'll olive
eunnnotr halt
for :t t
..ow to whoop -in the dark, and
, ay-light. Peace is a palm tree,
til'a the
.1-4-Whaautnth"• deiice 'are .0
.driving
and-Obile_r7CuofffePee aacgelLs.
is wires
sdob
Colonel-.What
ern: sea'
Pass about
Colonel e
gw, to be sure. My
su;o.ncusru.sffpiesael.m_un.Thictroemierismk,solweiri,s,clianadrido.
round the claret, Dizzy,
tick to Port. And
service to yon, gents. I Stipp
fish and soup dinner, as weed, and
wine
aye a reglar
co/ond----11s, ha ! Here's Airs. health.Cuffee?severy day?
Cuffee,—Thank ye, • en.s. -
). She's gone
~ ,
professionally,,witlt Miss Martin, or I'm out engaged
sure she would
like to ave ad. her legs under this mahogany. What's
the use of.keeiwink 'the cloth on 'it- ? - You •
°nit, Colonel, are yon ? —, .
Colonel—Good for washing, y know. Ha, ha !
had him there. How are ypu off for soap P—Has your
mother sold her mangle? Good for trade, don't you `see.
Mr. .Dizzy-Weivrap up everything•in this country,
my worthy Coffee. We put a wig on my Lord Chan-
cellor's head.as we do powder on the pate of that ser-
vant at whom I saw you winking at dinner. We call a
man inithe- House' an honourable gentleman ; we dish
o to Court dressed in
up a bishop in an apron. We g
absurd old-fashioned bags and buckles. Wo are as
lavish of symbols as the Papists, whom we are always
abusing for idol worship. And we grovel in old-world
ceremonies and superstitions of which we are too stupid
to see the meaning. the folft, 'or the , beauty. Do you
apprehend me, Caffee ?
Cutfee—l'll take a back-hand at the Port—hey,
.!neighbour ? ' • - ' '
, - American Gentleman (shrinking ,back)—l wish that
man of. colour would know his place.,
Mr. Benjamin-You complain thii 'the 'cloth is left
for dessert ; why was it on at'dinner 7.- The-Coltniel'a
soup would just have been as good. on a dealftable...
Siliby—But where would Mrs. Cuffeeand her mangle
have been.? , No table-cloth, no Washerwoman.
Cujjece--Washin and luxuries be blowed, I say. 'What
I want :ii that every man' should' have a bellyful, and
,(here's' my health -to you,-Colonel) that there should be
no superfluities. I say we eve ad victuals and drink
enough to support twenty men. Look at this table and
all this your plate. This.year gilt fork (don't be afraid,
r ain't I going to prig it, Colonel) would keep a family
for a week. .Yoieve gpt a dozen of 'em. Why should
..you ? ,I once ad two, teaspoons marked with aC. ; but
that was in appier times, and they are separated now.
• Why are You to ave dozens ? What are you done for
:'ern ? You.toil•noti neither -do you .;pin.,
,You Ain't a
-Solomon in all your glory, certainly. You are no better
than me; why_should you be better hoff ? And net'yon
only; but those that is higher than you. The time 'has
- Mina for'doirig'away with. these-superfluities, and that's
the:great Winoiplekof Freedom. Tour health, Citizen.
. Mr. ,pizaf,—lfo,urfilend, the Colonel, hadno security
for his'apoons, those articles, whiCh are indeed:very-ele-
gant, would lose half their' worth; -My horse -mar be
=worth twenty pounds in London now; but if I Am. certain
that the Government will, take possession, of him to ;mount
the, cavalry, iipr, tenure in the brute becomes hazardous,
and hi's value instantly drops. ' And-siippoie you were to
intike 'a general: 'distribution of all the spoons 'in the
-ki ngdom-rwhat,,would happen . next ? , He would ex-
change his silver for bread; that is,,the man who had the
most bread would come into possession 'of the moit
spoons, as now. Would you commence the process over
again? You propose an abstirdity; Mr. Coffee. No :
our friend andlost'hatai good's right to his forks as to
his teeth; and may he long use both in the discussion of
his,meals
... ...
.. . . . ss'etrYon:lol at,

, . .
Mr. Cuffee-7The law of man and nature is—that a
wan should liie,?and that' he is as gOzid as his neighbour.
No honest Chartist wants yosr rights, he only ,wants his
own...ghe Aristocracy have managed matters for tn± so
badly: hare made theniseirvs so rich and us so poor, by
managing for us, that now we're determined to manage
tiir Mirselves 'We can't w.tet he' one-. •
•

Dizzy—Ye; Liaiyetiee.n: r. : . • .
Air. Cu,trce-7I say, again,, we can't be worse: and
that we are the stronge4, and mean to haVe it. We'll
conic down in the night of our millions, and say we
will be heilidwe wilrbe represented—we will be fed—
or if,not--
• •

1848. [PR_ -•
10

ENTHRONIZATION of the ARCH-
; - BISHOP OF .CANTERBURT.
CANTERBURY, FRIDAY.—This day being appointed
:for the enthronizatiou of the ,Archbishop of Canterbury,
;the gentry of Kent lisikah to' Pour Into the city At at,
early' hour, it being knoWn that-the new Primate proposed
.to _attend: in :parse n , and not • te, be enthroned byrproxy,
:The doors of the cathedral. were. opened beforb- ten
o'clock, and the.spaciou, cheiti, *tit); 200 feet long. *as
fired ' almost' immediately by those .*he had secured
tickets-:.;of, ~aimission.- We: observe& present the
Marchioness of Conyngham, Lord A.Conyngham,.M.P.,
the Earl and Countess Delawarr, Lord and Lady Sondes,
Sir B. Bridges, Mr. Doedes, M:P., :Mr. Rice, Mr. S. R.
Lushington, Mr. B. Hope, Colonel Finch..ttie High
' Sheriff, and some•lnembers of:eettr)y all thereat county
ifamilies. About eleven o'clock Or procession entered
:the nave, headed by the choristers, who were singing
;the 148th, 149th, and-150th Psalms, and the Hallelujah
chorus; producing a singularly • solemn; effect
.i in
ithe choir, as the.. Hallelujahs from the voices
.of
(singers not yet seen wandered among' the forest' 'of
pilfers,- and came rolling in louder end louder,, whilst
the.trani approached the gate of the choir.-2!The Arch.;
bishop was attended by the Pean. the
.the
.province (the
!Bishop of Lichfield, as proxy feri,hnßishop of London);
Ithe Sub• Dean (the Bishop Of Vlinbbister); the Dean and
Vice-Dean, and other officers of the Cathedral church,
land about 200 clergymen.. His Grace having passed up
i the.choK and talon his sest,-;in , q chair. placed placed on the
do induct, install,
inorth side of 'the comMuniOn-table, mOrning.tiervide was
begun. At the' end of the'Lliit "lessen the Archilesicon
preserforthVe
eminences, I went down frOni his stall'aud;conducted the Archbishop
into the real, actual,
ito his throhe, on the south, side of the choir, opposite to
y,ofuorr
_g_oing
ii the pulpit. The mandate for the enthronisstion was
then prodoCed by the Vicat-General, Dr. Burnaby, and
read by the Auditor, and the Archdeacon said:—"l,
James Croft, Master of Arts, Archdeacon of Canterbury
Father in God John Bird Sumner, Doctor in Divinity,
EdArehbishop of Canterbury, into the archbishopric
.andarchiepiscopal
and sin the righte, dignities, honours, dignitypre-
a andd
corporal
enthroneof,ther
oys
sooeufs ,
Canterbury,
it
oh
a e
of Moatte ißeamenved,.
with.
out and your coming_ in, from this
a appurtenances thereof, and the Lord
time
Morejuiperermore. Amen."
the Archbuilininee then proceeded; and on its conchution
chair, *kiwi is now
conducted to the ancient marble
t.able;just outside the rails. Here the same form of in-
Dean'
Dean'
Dawns stall, at the , and his Grace then passed to the
placed in that e western end of
seat, .. in
sign and
the choir, and was
and having real and actual and token of his taking
terbury, and of all the possession of the see of Can-
The Ts Deum was next tightsau and privileges thereof."
Archbishop was read_., thaM and a
faithfully
for the
God in his office, and' long. live ° may
serve
Church, and.that, hiving Worthil fulfilled to rule this
the latter day be may ft-mire the crown
his course, at
laid tip by the Lord the righteous Judge."'
of righteousness
bishop pronounced the
blessing, and the The Arch-
. the choir thus terminated: His Grace went then inga in
Chapter-house, where he 'was. placed in the ch!ll.lh) the
and took the oath " to maintain the 'rights and libertiescustoms
thereof, and, as .far as it concerned him, to Caine t
same to be observed by others, so far as such customs
are noerepugnant to God's word, the laws, statutes, pro-
visions, and ordinances of the realm, or to her Majesty's
prerogative, and. not otherwise." The Archdeacon,
Deans, and other authorities, having next severally
" promised to pay canonical obedience to his Grace," an
act of the proceedings was signed, and the assembly was
dismissed by the Dean. This closed the whole cere-
mony, and the congregation then dispersed.

ST. STEPHEN'S, WALBR,OOK.
Yesterday a meeting of the select vestry of St. Ste-
phen's, Walbrook, Was held in Alderman Gibb's private
residence, which' has resulted in again throwing the
parish into all its former excitement.
Pursuant, to the announcement of the select vestry,
four of that body, vix , Mr. Alderman Gibbs, Mr. Alex-,
ander, Mr. Whittaker, and Mr. Lucking, with Mr.
Pearee, the clerk or legal adviser, entered the vestry-
room of the parish. There were also in the room Messrs.
Rock_and Flight, the parishioners' churchwardens, Mr.
Cunliffa, the banker, Mr. Unwin, Mr. Harrison, 'Mr.
Murrell, Mr. Kendrkk, me. Crosbie, the vestry clerk,
and many- other influential gentlemen of the rich.
After a bri use,: •
Mr. AL all observed, that there were persons
present who not membs of the select vestry, and
he, therefore, begged of theul to withdraw.
.At• this period of the prweedings the Rev. Rector
entered thcroom,.m!ien
Mr. ALEIANDEI addressed him,. and drew his men-
.

Mr. Dizzy—That's your Convention talk, Cuffee—
don't talk to us in that way.
Sibbp—No, no. you may wish it, and you may wish
you may get it; but since the 10th, I think .that cock
won't fight—Ay, my boy? I say, wasn't that a glorious
sight, Mr. Doodle, to see a people rally round their
Queen in the way that the citizens did? • •
Gentleman from P.—Rally round the Queen ! You
would have had to go to Osborne to do that.
Cuffee(with a satirical.air)—Where his Royal High-
ness, the.Prinea, was a taking care of her Majesty.
Ditzy—Pish ! The flag-staff was here, en Bkscking-
barn Palace • arch, with. the crown on the top—What
matter that the flag was down? My dear sir, Monarchy
is but a symbol, by which we represent Union, Order,
and Property.
Sibby—Our Gloriou4 Consitution, clammy!:
nosy—A.nd.we can ratlly round a stack just as well as
a living sovereign. The times
,are gone by when kings
turned Out-with white panaches, and tilted against their
enemies like so many dragoons. Would you have had
[ her Majesty, on a side saddle, haranguing the police, and
his Royal Highness the Prince carrying a baton?
Coffee-11e is a Field-Marshal, ain't he?
Sibby—Ha, ha! Had bibs there, Cuffee!
Dizzy—llia Royal Highness is, so to speak, only an
august ceremony. lie is an attendant upon the Ark of
Monarchy; we put that out of danger when commotions
menace us.
Cuffee—lf a stick would do as well as a sovereign,
why nut have one?. It don't cost so much—it never
dies. It might be kept in a box lined with ermine, and
have a stamp at the end to sign the warrants. And
it might be done for less than' four 'hundred thousand a
year. .
•
Gentleman from P.--7We can do it for less
,in our
country—our President, Mr. Polk, fur instance.
Di:try—Your President, Mr. Polk, cost you a Mexican
war; how many millions of dollars is that? If in this
country we were to have an electicn .every year. a strug-
gle for the President's chair every three years, men
taking advantage of the excitement of the day, and out-
bidding each other on the popular cry; we should lose in
mere money ten times as much as the Sovereign costs
us.
,Look over the water to your, beloved France, Mr.
C utter.

tion to the'eircumAance that there Wereversons present
who Were'uot of the select vestry; at the same time
begging him to request those.parties to retire, its chair-
man ih.his right of rector.•
Dr. CROLY said, the only person he saw there whom
the parish recognised• as a •select •vestrytnan -was. r.
,Alder4ttaii ,Gibbs 4 but he, Liticieronoci that they feet-Altera
to brine about an amicable arrangement of their affairs.
That was the nature of the communication sent to him.
The parishioners joined in the lading; and were anxious
to proinote the close of the-Struzgle. ' - •
' Mr. ALEXANDER then moved that the select vestry do
adjourn to Mr. Alderman Gibbs's private residence, and
the tour of the body approving of the resolution took
up their hats, and, with Mr: Pearce, left the church
and proceeded to the Alderman's residencein Walbrook,
where we understand they went through their business.
A very warm and spirited discussion here ensued
amongst the parishioners is to the manner the select
vestry had treated them.

CROLY observed that it was a very unhappy
result for the parish, and he was deeply afraid they
would fail in getting any satisfactory arrangement
from the gentlemen terming themselves select vestry-
Men.

Several gentlemen suggested the laying of the whole
tats before her Majesty's Government, which might
induce them to support a 'Bill in their (the parishioners')
behalf. -

Mr. CROSBIR fancied that an application to Parlia-
ment would have little effect in the present position of
their proceedings.
Dr. CROLY thought if the case was introduced in an
able manner it might have some beneficial effect. He
would suggest a meeting of the united parishes to con-
sider the subject.
Mr. Roca then joined in the general opinion, and re-
marked that he would seek an audience with Lord John
Russell or Sir G. Grey relative to the grievances they
laboured under.
A conversation having ensued as to the focus standi o!
the three colleagues of the alderman in the select vestry,
in the course of which Dr. Cruly loudly protested
against Mr. Lucking, who is a butcher living next door
to the alderman, being put down us one of the " se-
lect," a general meeting of the parishioners was deter-
mined on.

BANK OF ENGLAND.
(From last night's Gazette.)
An Acoount, pursuant to the Act itit and sth of Victoria, cap. 32, for
the Week ending on Saturday. the 2,ld.clay of April, 1a46.
ISSUB DIIPARTMENT.

N otea t55ued........ 26,621.920

£26,621,920

"Cuffee--Yeeve la liberty.—(Drinks'.) -
Dizzy—They have already spent two hundred millions
of our money in getting rid of old Ulysses. What is
the value of the daily produce of a nation? When Mr.
Cuffee is professionally occupied, he earns—how much
shall we say?
Cutree—Say five bob a day, you wont be far wrong;
and here's your, health.
Dizzy--tie loses thirty shillings 'every week, then.
that he does not work; and either of free-will or neces-
sity spends it. If he does not work himself, if he pre-
vents.others from working, if be frightens customers, our
worthy friend ties the hands of labour, and stops the
growth of bread:
Curfee—You mean by alt these grand: phrases that
there-will be a convulsion, during
.which the labour of
the country will stop temporary ?—of course, there will.
But Chen see how much better we shall be after, and how
much freer to work! Why, give us our six pints (and
have 'eta We will) and this country becomes a regular
Eutropia.,
. .
The Colonel—Explain—Mr. Cuffee—explain!
Mr: Caflee-1 will, genis I' will; buts the bottle's
empty, and, if you
please, iahn shall bring another, so
as not to.interrupt me.—(The Colonel rings for more
Nine.)

Dated the 27th day of April, 1841

RANKING D:
, £•
3: rerturei Ce.ja.tp.st.t.ll• 111:1:. 1
34:540553:000902
eluding Exchequer,
Commissioners of
National Debt, (Say-
ings-bank', and Di-
vidend accounts).. 1,321,328
Other deposits .. .• • • 11,435,742
Seven day and, other
bills •• • • 1,021,500

- STOCKERIDGE AGRICULTURAL MEETING AND FAT
CATTLE Snow.--SALISSURT, Fnmsr.--Yesterday the
customary, exhibition ,of prim cattle, sheep, &c., took
place at Stockbridge, in a field near to the Grosvenor
Ardis Hotel, and was fully equal in extent and quality
Of competing animals to that of any preceding anniver-
sary. . Notwithstanding the unfavourable state, of the
weather, there being a very
,heavy hail storm about noon,
the attendance was unusually large. ' The Hampshire
Down rams might be said to excel any of that far-famed
breed brought forward for competition since the estab-
lishment of the society. C. E. Rombold, Esq., carried
off the prizo against Messrs. W. Saunders,,M . Edney,
(iecond prize). The coons and heifers shown by Sir'
Thomas Baring, Bart., R. Etwall,- Esq., J. Sadler, Esq..-
M,
r. W.. llean,W. Busigny, Esq.„ &C., were all fine ani-
Th'e annual dinner was attended by about two
- hundred' Peisous. . In the absence of C. Baring Wall,
Esq., M. 1):, the chair was taken by Charles Edney, ,
of Whitchurch. • W. Busigny, Esq.,. of Stockbridge,
.vice=chairman.
WAKEFIELD . CORN. MARKET, •
Weather has been, on .the whole, more
lavoura
Ann'
28b-1e —Tthhie
"Wthis
week for the crops. Our arrivaisdesre teariicvoddereamteanodf
faolrl
articles. We experienced a fairan
,wheat, and prices are;ls. per quarter higher. Barley is
scarce, and brino full rates.
atiy, and
t.fiesr.oatsanfidneshhealnlidngpaars,
before. Beans are held wer
cels Is. per quarter deareest Malt astetlriaecnts.
tmo.obree
found.atten
cow cheap • •
liorr, and there are
We quote an advan:e7olfully ls. per load.• Arrivals:-
4 70ohntscsno;5310;ibstrotag, B,Tiorawts,tsp6277;. beans, 325; pets,

. -.:

432,73q,672

Dated the 27th day of April, Is

Government debt .. 11,015,100
Other securities .... 2944,900
Gold coin and bullion 10,750,852
Silver ballion ••• • • • 1,871,0611

I Z 26,621,
M. MAUSUALL, Chief Cashier92o
R

lIPAZTYIN T.

Government securi-
ties (including Dead
'Weight Annuity).. 12,201,630
Other securities .. • . 12,001,5G6
Notes 7,A80,455
Gold and silver coin • • 606.411

' 432,736,672
M. MARSHALL, Chief Cashier.

INSOLVENT MEMBERS or PARLIAMENY.—A Bill
brought in by Messrs. Moffatt and Brotherton, entitled
" A Bill to enforce and render more effectual the laws
relating to the qualification of Members to sit in the
House of Cotnmons, and to provide for the exclusion
therefrom of persons who shall be proved to be unable
er unwilling to satisfy their just debts," proposess
LP
enact that after the passing of this Act no person shall
be qualified to serve as a Member of the House of .
on-
mons if he shall be proved to have suffered ainy d
d for the
to remain unsatisfied, or not sufficiently
ment, decree, rule, or order, for the payment of
Tbe complaints
space of six months, unless such judgment
him solely as a trustee or an executor.
f Parliament
• t Members o
of unsatisfied creditors against Members
of the House of -
are to be referred to a Select Corn secured,
affeet
Tszented to the House
Commons, and if a report
.be
will be.
wiunfavourablellbe
receivedto es
iprur
.aMemberA complained of, i t
writ issue. for the else_
disqualified, d
tahsefiasintaittli.n;agtnhoMew.
the of " - •
'Bill affirms necessity preserving
preamble of the
'Bill
independence of the House of Commons"
tion of a more e honourable" Member in his room. The'
the dignity arid
nt.
bYSS nig nsucc,horeparPYOUNG held
On Thursday
• • last an inquest was by Mr. Thomas s
eveningand Horse Shoe, Chase Side, Enfield':
at the Crown gor:
the body of Miss Sarah Freeman, aged 27, the daughter
of a highly respectable farmer, residing on the Hadley-
road. It appeared from-the evidence, that for the hilt
fortnight the deceased had laboured under excess*
lowness of spirits and ill-health. Mr. J. Asbury, of
Enfield,hesp
os unrdgi
ne ogn ,s
tpartees,ctrhi prescribed
she
er
mhiegrh,
t amnadkefegarnattempt
on r d
actions. on her life, a watch was kept on her acti On Wed-
nesday morning she partook of breakfast as usual, and
about nine o'clock she went up • stairs to her chamber,
and in about half an hour afterwards she was found
lying on' the floorthe foot
of the bed, weltering in
blood, whioh was $o wing from a wound in her throat
•three inches in-Jengtb.. A raz r covered-with
blood WI&
found neetiier. rig& h
- 844 Verdict...-. Temporary u?-
sinity."

Carat Western

Lancashire and Yorkshire ..
Brighton .... • . .... ........ 3_
Loudon and North Western .. 147
Do. south Western 52
M idlarni • • • • • • • • • • ll6
York and Not th Midland .. 75

Dutch 2% per cents. • • •• • 54%
Do. 4 per cent. certiflcates., 85%. ..
Russian Bonds, 5 per cent..... iii ..

AppEA,RitAcz -• 0 p ::. T ILE 7,C Ilpgs ,
a-- ; ' : "ACID, COMM:MA a4l -- - I
~- rlat,i:.* an
-• (From th*.LtirerP/4"lif'V ' xl
'a purpose to gc-are.iiithis,acaig , .tlie resUlts of several
made during the-Irist. rand'.-the -tree gi
:as-hire acid Cheshire;' for the' purpose::gyrn*fting
state of the crops and 'the general
,appettratice .orrthe ~
country.
:_,
;map GREtitt, RORY, AND HUYTON.—The-spOgrun ce:,,
,he country, after emerging from the railwity,catting.
)ry beautiful. The green of thetneadoWsantpastures:
is most brilliant; and the.corn oropeelltAveltr.omise of;
abundance. The. wheat planp-ip:VerAdhAiitt.f.lnk esti
are just comlng: thrciugh' "fh.e"ground. --Thie is esrly
enough for agoodiet-op, though a little later than usual.
Yesterday morning the ploughs and harroWaaidwalirning
over the ground. for. the root crops; and-we ate-gladto
say that the appearance nf.=-Mier pod wattvery good. Al-
thorigifthere has been ig4tifaltipf raln'thattrig the last
few weeks, yet-the eyaporitaosiall'as been's°, rapid in the
frequent intervals of -.fair 'aethitlier, ail ,toliiipkry4trr. the
superflunne moisture- -- Tlieii ii't greitliroidieroratone_
fruit and pears iri;:this neigialteurkoutl, _.a.r; k.i..,:: ~,.. . . ...
it AIN HiLL:--The:wheat : Inaks tolerablywrelll'even in
this stiff. soil; but Abe- working of the land haw been
much* impeded. Great; progress has beeri.nitiCte during
the lust few days. ':- .„! 3 3kir . ,
NEWTON.—Here. all, the crops look 'very; prbmisitig,
and farm-work is well advanced.
BARTON -Moss.—The crops look well. on all the re-
claimed messes, where the.land is. well drainEed. The
grassis. very_Abundau4. the wheat plantibiaks---and-the
oatts which were got in marAy on these, roils. ere. from
two to three iniihes..high,AnsOMe.places-they.have been.
thinkitidthy slugs, but not to any :erious exteri This is
an *ill which niay;:bW.,Tfir,f4. kriiliffr-t 1104-,likati
ke
64.4* 1111443117..AA.440ning514444 xlsor ac
dispersed, arid whilst the ammideoaseustiliann the pleliti6,
Potato settioglies patio tr4cfrogrestitt'the fields ; and
in iEFgardent the ptitalo -Plains are above ground. -_The-
sheep kept on these latulasire giving A Very lar,ge prop
of lambs -this. season* : On -one fang which we Are'nfoN.
,
quainted with there ar 401 lambs to 49 -ewes. ,
laLan,TiairittlainDipThere is a greatitonow for Clam-_
sons, pears, arid ial kinds of fruit in thisi-gownabip, and,
along the whole valleys of the Irwell'iaid- the Mertz.,
The-unts are -beginning to show themselves-lr-inau/
places, and the wheat looks well on all land that Lls
either naturally dry or which is well drained. On Vet
land it is titroiog7;3,ell§,ei )44-4,p@illtwingiroot. As a
prootof the earliness of the season, we may mention that,
the cuckoo has now been heard in this, neighbourlio,odi
for nearly a fortnight, and that swallows,were seen
hawking for, flies on. Good triday. All kinds of wall-
fruit are setting well, --,--., ,
.., .40 -:: Ll . .
CADISHEAD.-114/26S of tile' itiatitifikkfkrit work in.
.......
this township, which ii,sapplying the .farmers with what
they have so long-.watmed—the matetiali for thorough
draining., There as very little lend-in Smith Lancashire
which is 'sufficiently drained by nature' to dispense with
artificial draining, area in orchnnrtaeattOiii; And in wet'
seasons like the preient, the supenority:of drained land,
both in caseof cultivation. and-_,healthineis of produce,)
must strike even the most inattentive. It is too late, how-
ever, for drains put in now to do much 'good this season.l
In this neighbourhood every cottage has its garden, all
full' of flowers or vegetables, and every farm-its, orchardi
and the.appearatiee and odour of tbe.'cciuntry are equally
delightful. In the cottage Ordens, cabh_wri,_lettneee,
Abs "lace of the
onions, beans, and peas, bay, taken
potato, to a considerable extent, thought there are few
Wardens without a fair quantity of 'poteto beds. Tr a-.
yious to the failure of the potato in Ireland, the roads
through these villages swarmed..with Irish pigs, but you
may now drive 20 miles without meeting with a tangl'
Irish 'grunter. _
HOLLINS GRxms.—ln crossing the River Mersey at
Hollins Green, we observed 'that the river was-nottigher
than usual, though the and crumbling banks
,
' on the Cheshire side still bear witness to the strength of
the winter floods. The meadows on both sides Of, the
Irwell and 'Mersey have been flooded two or three titles
during the winter months, and give promise of a double
crop of hay. The sediment left by both these streams is
almost as fertilising as that of the Nile. The swallows
were very busy above the stream at the ferry.
WARBIIATON.—The soil is much deeper and richer,
and the subsoil more open, after passing the river. The
oak, which is generally atunted inL Lancashire, becomes
a fine tree .on the Cheshire side of th
sycamore, the elm, the beech, and even the ;irmseeYo'r' a?iild ten,
all grow luxuriantly. This is a country of orchards and
market:gardens. The road sides are lined with damson
trees, and the farmhouses and cottages are burd in
blossoms. For at least ten miles from this point, either
op or dqwn the river, every village seems to be covered
With a list sheet of bloom of the purest white, and -the
roads are perfumed with its fragrance. The wheat plant
is very abundant through this and all the adjoining
townships, and in general it retains its colour. The oats
arc coming up very regularly. Large quantities of early
cabbages are Cultivated' in the fields as well as in the.
gardebs; and there are 'Whole fields or peas, the plants
in which -are two or three inches above the ground. The
clovers and grasses are most luxuriant, and in one or two
shekel el spots the Italian rye-grass long enough for the
scythe.
DUNHAM MASSEY.— All the corn crops look well in this
beautiful- township; the potatoes are planted; and vege-
tables of all sorts, as well as grass, are very promising.
A tile manufactory has been' formed at Wood Houses, to
the right of the Bridgwater Canal, the produce of which
will render the draining of this fine district perfect. Lord
Stamford is setting a good, example to- his tenants by
draining his park at Dunham Massey. Which has long
_ wanted .a. The woods at Dunham, though not vet in
.their glory, are very ocautiful, from the abundance of
til”ssout on the wild cherries, and the delicate tints of
the yourg leaves.
' •
ALTIIINCU A M.—This is one of the earliest and moat ,_.4,..
fertile oistricts in the North of England, arid nothing
can be'tnere beautiful than its appearance at the present
time. The sane remark applies to the appearance of
the crop: in the townships of Stretford and Barton.
lii addition to the ab wellownships we have visited.tbe
townshiPs`of yi'orsley, Ashley, Leigh, Culchethe
,New-
church, Risley, Orford, Warrington,:. Martinscroft, and
Flixtun, during the last few days, and our decided
impression is, that the prospects for the'growiLirops
are fliOntable.. The Only exception is with regvd_to
oats, 'and even:as-to -them there is- still' 'tinge faCilgt
growth of a full crop.- .

VALUE OF RAILWAY SIIAR.E'q
We pointed, in our last review, to the enormous' tall
which had taken place, during the five weeks ending
with the 24th March last, in the market value of our own
railway shares, and in the prices of foreign funds. We
regard it as a favourable syrcptom, that this ruinous
process of declension would appear to have been effectu-
ally arrested, and, in some instances, to have given place
to a gradual improvement of value.
The following figures will explain themselves,
with reference to railways; and the following table will
exhibit a similar comparative statement of the leading
securities in the foreign stock market. It will be
observed that the greatest decline in the table is in the
shares of the Bank of France, caused chiefly by appre-
hensions for the integrity of that institution under the
present government of the republic.
A t 19th At 24th At 72a4:1
Feb., 1848. Mar., 1148. April, 1148.
-• • . 102 .. 92 san

B Frenchelgian Renter, 45
epre;eetn.
1?;1
6558
6531
,B,sa,
en Ivk o)
ventured
n.
Francetu ci 3
shares
ceeesxn.
pt.
r. .74 31 40
1,000
S.; 3,190 an opinion, in ou:r:
last
tide,ar-
that the decline in the price of sterling railway
shares could scarcely proceed any further. So far the
tact would seem to have answered to our expectation;
and we conceive that no great risk of discomfiture will
be encountered by hazarding a still turther anticipation
that the current value of these investments is mach
more likely to improve than the contrary. It seems to
us Chas there are very strong grounds for such. an
opinion. The eecesiities of the times, and the rapid
fall of prices, have already extruded a very large por-
tion of the weak holders of railway property. and of
holders who had borrowed the main part of the pur-
chase money on the strength of the shares themselves,
covered by a margin to the lender. There is not, there-
the same liability of having the market every now
'fitorirde,then inundated by men who must sell their shares
under any combination of adverse circumstances. Fur-
ther, the interest yielded by investments made at cur-
rent rates is very greatly in excess of the returns which
'can be obtained in any other quarter, of equal solidity
and repute; and, as a final reason, the sass of foreign
capital which is seeking a safe resting place in this
country will hardly continue to be poured into one of
the most uncertain and least profitable outlets (Consols),
when another and a better species of outlay is so close
at hand. In pointing out these consideratiens, we have
not the remotest desire to excite or advise speculation;
we
r s
readers 1 hall have succeeded as far as we intend
concerned in these undertakings 1 araenpyrc'ef
u-
o
pre-
vented from estimating their gains or losses at too high
of too low a figure, in consequence of the present state
of the market.—Bankers' Magazine.

DEATH FROM IMPu AIR.--Yesterday afternoon
an inquest was held before Mr. Baker, at the Sebright
Arms, Bethnal green, on view. of the body of. George
Swinby Sanders, abed twenty-one years. It appeared
from the evidence
d
dealer, that the deceased was a horse-hair
an
resided at No. 37, Gloucester-street.
Hackney .road. He was considered a very healthy man
until
about a fortni ht since, when he complained of
extreme thirst, an ;_ifterwards found to be suffer-
' ing Itoin a fever of a very malignant character, and he
expired suddenly on Monday last. Mr. Gavin, a surgeon.
made n post mortem examination of the body. and attn-
buted death to typhus fever, which was caused by his
frequent exposure to the foul air of a filthy privy out-
side the house. It had not been emptied for nine years,
and the effluvium arising from it was most noxious.
The drainage in the neighbourhood •was also very in-
suffieient, and numerous Lhaths had been caused by the
impure u;r. The jury expressed their surprise how
families could live in such houses, and directed the
Curorer to write to the board of guardians, to direct
their attention to the neighbourhood, and devise some
means to remove the nuisance. They returned a verdict
that the deceased " Died from the effects of obnoxious
vapours of a privy, and insufficient drainage of the
neighbourhood."
POLITICAL CHANGE6.---The Earl of Shannon,
whose family for many years were identified with the
Whig party, has joined the Carlton Club. Sir Lucius
O'Brien, Bart., brother to Mr. Smith O'Brien, has also
. _became a memberof_the same club(. Sir I.pcs entered
,Parliament 1111 a supposed Repealer ap.:As ,Clore
eliret on.

•
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W
A ITO- TT . 424 I RIR rPRICE SD. is Ter,

g()YAL SURREY THEATRE.
Under the direction of Mr. Kerschner.
Ziatckleas Performances - Unrivalled Company—and the only

Pantomime in London.
TIS EG.
Will be performed a DramHa, entViENIN tled THE BOITEMLO.7S. Cba-
Tacters by Messrs. N. T. Hicks, E. F. Saville, R. Homier, Dale, J.
Herbert, H. Lewis, E. Jones, Mrs. R. Honner, and Miss E. Terry.
After which, by permission, '• LADIES, BEWARE."
To conclude with a Grand Fairy Comic Pantomime, entitled CIN-
DERELLA. AND THE FAIRY QUEEN ; or, Harlequin and the
Little Glass Slipper. Colun.bine, Mdlle. Theodore ; Harlequin, Mr.
mukeu ; Pantaloon, Mr. Morelli ; and Clown. Mr. T. Barry.
Manager an Treasurer, Mr. B. S. Fairbrother.

ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE,
ear,
of
the celebrated
Holidays.
Proprietor, Mr. W. Ratty,
First attraction for the - •
lebrated Mr. Van Ain-
First appearance these Five y
bargh and his' unequalled collection of traer
n. a Mack Tiger,
which will be found the greatest novelty ey:red. animals, amongst
the first ever known to atingle with other anima:, and has hitherto
been considereduntameable.
THIS EVENING,
Will be presented a grand romantic Spectacle, written by goy,.
Barnard, Esq., expressly to introduce Mr. Van Amburgh in -
astounding performance, founded upon a passage In Eugene a "''
celebrated novel oft' The Wandering Jew," and will be produceduuen'3
der the title of IfOROK, THE BEAST TAMER. Armand Dugard-,
Mr. Van Amburgh.
The Spectacle will be succeeded by an incomparable routine of Mr.
Batty's Scenea.of the Arena, in which Signor Chiarini and Wino,
Marietta Oralnago, from Italy, will have the honour of appeal-trio,
The entertainments will conrlude with a favourite Farce.
During the recess the Theatre has been entirely re-decorated.
Box-office open from Eleven till Four.
Stage Manager, Mr. W. West.

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
No communication can be attended to unless autheati.
cated by tae name and address of the writer.
Rejected communications cannot be returned.

THE WEATHER.—Sus OFFICE, Arm 29.
TEZRZOMETER. Lowest, 36 ; Highest, 50 Noon, 47.
BAROMETER, 30.03.—W1ND N.N•E•; fine.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAY.
Morning 15 min. after 10 I Evening •. 54 min. After 10

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