The Sun.
London, England, 1848-05-01 00:00:00

THE MAY MEETINGS.

The following anniversary meetings are announced to
be held during the present month :
MoNaar, MAY I.—Wesleyan Missionary Society,
Exeter Hall, at eleven o'clock; chairman, J. Heald, Esci ,
M.P.—Home and Colonial Schools Society, Literary In-
stitution, Gray's Inn-road, tst eleven o'clock; chairman,
Earl of Chichester.
TUESDAY, May 2.—Church Missionary Society,
Exeter Hall, at ten o'clock; chairman, Earl of Chichester.

—Church Missionary Society, Exeter Hall, at six
o'clock; chairman, Marquis of Cholmoodeley.—Christiau
Instruction Society, Finsbury Chapel, at six o'clock;
chairman, S. M. Peto,_!€l,,,. M.P.,
WEDNESDAY, MAY 3.—British and Foreign Bible So-
ciety, Exeter Hall, at eleven; chairman (not fixed).—
British Anti-State Church Association, Finsbury Chapel,
at half-past six o'clock; chairman, Dr. F. Price.—Free
Church of Scotland Foreign Missions, Exeter Hall, at
six o'clock; chairman, Right Honourable Fox Manic,
M.P.—St. Ann's Schools, the Asylum, Streatham, at
two o'clock; chairman, Lord Bishop of Manchester.—
Book Society, Exeter Hall, at six o'clock; chairman,
Alderman Challis.—Town Missions and Scripture
Headers' Society, Freemasons' Tavern, at half-past six
o'clock; chairman, 3. D. Paul, Esq.
TIIUNSDAY, MAY 4 —London City Mission, Exetier-
hall, at eleven o'clock ; chairman, Lord Kinnaird.—Sun-
day 'School Union, Exeter hall, at six o'clock ; chair •
man, Sir E. N. Buxton, Bart., M.P.—London City
Mission, Crosby-hall, at half past six o'clock ; chairman,
R. L. C. Bevan, Esq,
FRIDAY, MAY s.—London Society for Promoting
Christianity among the Jews, Exeter-hall, at eleven
o'clock ; chairman, Lord Abley, Trict
Society, Exeter•hall, at six o'clock ; chairman, Thomas
Farmer, Esq.—Colonial Church Society, Freemasns
Tavern, at half-past six o'clock ; chairman, J. P.
Plumptre, Esq:, M.P.
SATURDAY, MAY G.—Sailors' Home and Asylum,
lianover-square Roosns, at two o'clock ; chairman,
Admiral Bowles, M.P.

---
MONDAY, MAY B.—British and Foreign School So-
ciety, Exeter Hall, at twelve o'clock ; chairman, Right
Honourable Viscount Morpeth, M.P.—Prayer Book and
Homily Society, Exeter Hall, at twelve o'clock ; chair-
man (not fixed).—British and Foreign-Sailors' Society,
London Tavern, at half past six o'clock ; chairman, the
Right Honourable the Lord Mayor.
'TUESDAY, MAY 9.—Churela Pastoral Aid Society,
Exeter Hall, at eleven o'clock ; chairman, Lord Ashley,
M.Y.—British Missionary Society, Exeter Hall, at six
o'clock ; chairman, Alderman Challis.
WNDNESDAY, MAY 10.—Protestant Association
Exeter Hall, at twelve o'clock; chairman (not fixed).—
Ragged School Union (District Meeting), Amwell-
street, Pentonville, at six o'clock; chairman, Lord Bishop
of St. David's.
THU/LSDAY, MAY 12.—London Missionary Society
Exeter Hall, at ten o'clock; chairman, J. Kershaw,
Esq., M.Y.—British Reformation Society, Hanover-
square-rooms, at twelve o'clock; chairman (not fixed).—
London Missionary Society, Finsbury Chapel, at six
o'clock; chairman, Alderman Challis.
FRIDAY, MAY 12.—London Hibernian Society,
Ho v
, at twelve o'clock; chairman,
n Marquis Y.—Operative Jewish Converts'
Society, London Tavern, at half-past six o'clock; chair-
man, Hight Hon. Sir George Rose, Bart.
ae r - :fq
co ahroehn Roonodemlse
TUESDAY, MAT 16.—Foreign Aid Society, Hanover-
square Rooms, at one o'clock; chairman, Marquis of
Cholmondeley.—_-Ragged .School Union (General Meet-
at six o'clock; chairman, Lord Ash:
Dim Chapel, Fetter-lane, at six o'clock; chairman (not
fixed). Missionary Society,
lienygw,),1::::::---seDrPj,i;liym,aliMi;ileit'1117e.t—"Rdoi8yLialt Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Animals, Hanover- square Rooms,
at one o'clock; chairman, Lord Bishop of Norwich.

- -- ---
POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
GUILDHALL.
Amelia Jones and Eliza Clark were charged, the
former with having called at various shops with in-
tent to commit a felony, and the latter with being in
possession of is quantity of black lace for which she
could not account.
From the evidence of a policeman, it appeared that
he had seen the prisoners go into several linen.
draper's shops, and from their conduct he suspected
the nature of their occupation. He therefore took
them into custody, and at the station-house sixty-
three yards of black lace, and a purse containing
7s. 6d., were found in a basket carried by Clark.
Mr. Vaughan, of Aldgate, draper, identified three
pieces of the lace as his property, which he had
missed.
Another witness said' that the prisoners had pur-
chased at her master's shop a quantitY of narrow lace,
and that she had shown them some broad lace which
they did not purchase. She believed that two of the
pieces found on the prisoners were part of those
which she had shown them.
The prisoners werexemanded for further evidence.

the man who has
' ------____
SOy ER S NEW SAUCES.
The great Napoleon of Gastronomy, ,
science, M. Soyer has
by bringing the lights of chemistry to bear on the art of
preparing viands for the food of man, raised cookery
from an art to the dignity of a
invented a sauce (or rather two sauces), sauce succulente
(one pour lea Messieurs, and another pour ler Dames), iu
comparison with which all Other sauces are " stale, dull,
flat, and unprofitable." There is a warmth and flavour
about the sauce succulente of Soyer which gives a zest to
appetite and imparts a relish to chop, steak, cold meat,
or whatever other comestible it may be•used with, which
is most piquant and delicious. A very small quantity is
sufficievt to. impart the most delicious flavour. The
bottle containing the sauce too is worthy of all praise
as a most elegant specimen of " art manufacture." It
is quite an Ornament to the table. The great chef of the
itetorni Clab has added immensely to his reputation by
his invention of the sauce succulente•

.
A POULTRY-YARD ROUSER ADROITLY DETECTED.
when the curate ascended. the
—A Suffolk farmer, who had a goose stolen from him,
complained to the curate, and begged of his reverence
to assist him in getting back his gose. Accordingly,
Sunday he desired all his congregation to sit down,
and when they pulpit, on the following
had obeyed, said,
," Why .sit ye not
`l"w4 ?" They replied, "We are already seated."
" Nay,"
sitteth,not. '
rejoined the curate, "he who stole the goose
" Yes, that I do !" exclaimed the guilty
party. "Sayest thou that," replied the curate. " I
charge thee, on pain of excommunication, to bring the
goose baek again." The sequel need not be related.