The Sun.
London, England, 1848-06-01 00:00:00

ISLAND.

HALF-PAST FIVE o'CLocx.—An extraordinary edition
of the Cork Examiner, published on Sunday (yesterday)
evening, contains the following:—
" The vessel that brought John Mitchel to Spike ar-
rived in the harbour at an early hour to-clay; and before
it dropped its anchor, the martyr patriot was landed on
the island, and handed over to the custody of the go-
vernor.

" He was brought on shore from the vessel by two of
the Dublin police and two marines.
" Shortly after his arrival, Captain Atkins, of Water-
park, the inspector of the Penitentiary, gave orders that
a separate room should be provided for him, and that
he should not be interfered with for this day; but that,
on to-morrow, he would be obliged to wear the con-
vict dress, and be treated in all respects as an ordinary
convict."

The same journal contains the following :
" THE WIFE AND CHILDREN OF JOHN MITCHEL.—
The wife and children of the felon patriot belong to Ire-
land, for whom the father and the husband has sacri-
ficed his liberty, and was ready to yield up his life. The
law, remorseless in its decrees, has seized upon his pro•
perty—their property ; and they are now without hus-
band, father, and provider. Ireland must take that be-
reaved wife to its tenderest care, those helpless children
to its warm bosom. It will be a duty, a justice, and a
consolation. Already Dublin has set an example, by
commencing the formation of a fund, such as may shield
that afflicted family from the want which a patriot's de-
votion and the law's vengeance have
~drawn down on
their defenceless heads. The mention of this fact is
sufficient to insure a universal imitation of so grateful a
duty."

REPEAL ASSOCIATION, MAY 29.
The weekly meeting of this body was held this day in
Conciliation Hall. The meeting was more crowded than
on ordinary occasions, in the expectation that reference
would be made by some of the speakers to the proceed-
ings of the past week.
Mr. BURKE (barrister) having been called to the
chair, proceeded to refer to the trial of Mr. Mitchel.
He declared that the loathsome Whigs—the loaded dice
Whigs—(Hisses)—had cast aside the mask, and pro-
claimed as practically as if they had written it on the
walls of the city, that they had suspended the Consti-
tution.

Mr. GALWEY, having charged the Government with
jury packing, reminded the meeting that on a former
occasion he had promised to point out to them, in case of
the conviction of Mr. Mitchel, the course they should
adopt. While he (Mr. Galwey) was considering what
had to be done, a benignant spirit whispered in his ear
that John Mitchel had left behind him a wife and six
children, and he said he would propose that the country
should adopt both, that they should pour balm into the
ears of the afflicted lady, and become the fathers of the
fatherless.--(Loud cheers.) In conclusion, he moved the
following resolutions:—

" Resolved, 1. That in the late case of The Queen
v. John Mitchel,' the jury selected to sit on the trial of
the accused was packed from his known political op-
ponents.
" 2. That, therefore, the verdict of that jury is no evi-
dence of Mr. Mitchel's guilt.
" 3 That punishment based upon that verdict is an
act of arbitrary power, and a blow struck, through the
medium of jury•packing, at the lives and liberties of
Irishmen.

"4. That, under the circumstances, it is the bounden
duty of Ireland to adopt the family of Mr. Mitchel as its
own, and to provide for their comfort and education at
the public expense, during that gentleman's absence from
this country.
" 5. That a copy of the foregoing resolutions be pre-
sented to Mrs. Mitchel, accompanied by an expression
of sincere condolence on the part of this association."
Mr. JOHN O'CONNELL seconded the resolutions. He
had questioned himself as to the course the country
should take—he had examined his inmost soul as to the
principles of the association, and the prospects of con-
tinuing in their present course, when the intentions of
the Government had been so fully developed by striking
down the trial by jury, and by this most cowardly viola-
tion of all right and justice. He was glad of the course
that had been proposed by his friend (Mr. Galwey); for
it was well, before they considered the destinies of their
country, they should consider what steps were to be
taken for the purpose of giving expression to those
softer feelings which they would not be men if they did
not feel.—(Cheers.) With respect to the conviction of
Mr. Mitchel, it was fully and completely done. It was
an act of vengeance on the part of the Crown, and had
lost the character of justice.—(Cheers.) Lord Claren-
don was revenged.—(Hisses.) Lord John Russell was
revenged—(Hisses)—for past reproaches which Mr.
Mitchel had flung upon him.—(Cheers.) But ho
could tell them that Mr. Mitchel in Norfolk Island,
or in whatever place they sent him, would be more
powerful against the Government in inculcating
his principles and doctrines than ever he could
be at home.—(Cheers.) He (Mr. J. O'Connell) most
sincerely trusted, that if that unfortunate man the Attor-
ney-General —(Hisses)— should speak to any of his
fellow-Catholics, they would spit upon him.—(Loud
cheers.) He had spit upon his fellow-Catholics, and he
had proclaimed that they were unworthy of being
believed upon their oaths. He (Mr. J. O'Connell)
trusted he would not dare presume to speak to him.—
(Cheers.) He knew him once, but would consider him-
self degraded by continuing to know him.---(Loud
cheers.) He (Mr. J. O'Connell) was almost ashamed of
the name of Catholic, in which he was accustomed to
glory, because that man could call himself by the same
name.—(Cheers.) Ile should not occupy the attention
of the association with anything so base, so infamous,
and i(7l degraded.—(Loud cheers.) But those who would
defend him after such an act must fall into the same
depth of infamy and degradation into which that unfor-
tunate man '.ad himself fallen.—(Cheers.) He would
call on the chivalrous spirits, like him who was in chains,
not singly to expose themselves to be struck down; but
let them band themselves together, and present the un-
broken front of determined and united Irishmen.—
(Cheers.) They should not be quiet, but should agitate.
They should not sit down in tame submission if the
constitution were taken from them, and be for ever the
degraded slaves of England.—(Cheers.)
The resolutions were carried.

Some other speeches were delivered, and the meeting
adjourned.
The rent for the week was 121.

Colonel Freeston had an interview with the Chan-
cellor of the Exchequer yesterday, at his official residence
in Downing-street.

DRURY-LANE THEATRICAL

FUND,

The anniversary festival in aid of the Drury-lane
Theatrical Fund took place yesterday at the Freema-
sons' Hall, Great Queen-street, and was attended by
upwards of 150 gentlemen. In the unavoidable absence
of his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, the
President of the Institution, the chair was ably and
efficiently filled by his Grace the Duke of Beaufort,
K.G. a friend of the institution, of above thirty years'
standing. The proceedings were rendered the snore in-
teresting by being set off and graced by the presence of
a large number of beautiful women, who were accom-
modated with seats in the gallery, and at the lower end
of the superb banquetting-room. A rich musical treat
was provided to add lustre to the festivity—the arrange-
ments for which were conducted by the accomplished
and vvorld-renouned Jullien—the following eminent ar-
tists volunteering their professional services on the ones-
sion:—Madarne Anna Thillon, Miss P. Horton, Miss
Dolby, Miss Birch, Mrs. Weiss, Miss Miran, Mr. Sims
Reeves, Mr. 11. Whitworth, Mr. I). W. King, Mr.
Weiss, Mr. Machin, Mr. W. Farren, jun., Mr. Genge,
Mr. Binge, Mr. Nelson, Mr. Kerridge, Mr. Maretzek,
Mr. Shoubridge, Mr. Green, Mr. Henry Phillips, Mons.
A. Hermann (the violinist from Paris), and Herr Kraus
(tha celebrated pianist from Florence).
After Non nobis had been sung, the Noble CuAntmAN
gave "the health of her Majesty the Queen," and an-
nounced that, with her usual munificence, her Majesty
had forwarded a donation of 50/. in aid of the institution.
—(The toast was drunk with three times three and one
cheer more.)

The other loyal and patriotic toasts were then pro-
posed and responded to with all due honours.
The CHAIRMAN then gave " the health of his Royal
Highness the Duke of Cambridge," the illustrious presi-
dent of the society, who in all works of charity had ever
taken the lead, and assisted alike by his purse and ex-
ample the numerous benevolent institutions which abound
throughout the land, and particularly the Drury lAne
Theatrical Fund, to which he had sent a donation or
20/.7-(Cheers.)

The toast was drunk with three times three, and fol-
lowed by the celebrated air in the last scene of Lucia di
Lammermoor, which was performed by Monsieur A.
Hermann on the violin, and rapturously applauded.
The Rev. Dr. Thackeray gave " the health of the
Chairman, his Grace the Duke of Beaufort."
Drunk with three times three and one cheer more.

The Noble CHAIRMAN, in acknowledging the compli-
ment, said that lie yielded to no one in his anxiety to
promote the welfare of this most excellent institution;
and so long as he should be able he would attend its
anniversaries, and by every means in his power endea-
vour to forward its admirable objects.—(Cheers.)
Song, by Miss P. Horton.

The—CrainmA.N, in a few words, gave " Prosperity to
the Drury-lane Theatrical Fund," and associated with
it the name of Mr. Hurley.
The toast was received with an enthusiastic response,
and

Mr. HARLEM returned thanks. He said—May it
please you, my Lord Duke, my Lords, and Gentlemen,—
It is again my happy privilege to address you; it is also
my gratification to see around me a goodly company of
distinguished patrons, who, amidst the exciting scenes
that are acting on the great theatre of the world, are
drawn hither by the voice of benevolence, not trumpet-
tongued, full of " sound and fury," but discoursing
" most eloquent music."—(Cheers.) If I do not inflict
upon you my wanted quantum of tediousness, impute
it not to my diminished zsal in the good old cause—
to any plethoric symptoms in our fund (to whose trea-
sury there is, believe me, no alarming determination of
ducats), or to less valid claims upon its resources—but
to this fact alone—that its merits have been, on former
anniversaries, so fully explained to, and appreciated by,
its patrons, that upon the present occasion I can af-
ford to be brief, seeing that you have been disposed to
be generous. The advantages to be derived from this
institution are manifold. It teaches the actor in his
early career a lesson of economy—by inducing him to
spare out of his means, be they ample or otherwise, an
annual sum sufficient to entitle him to its future benefits,
and when age, decrepitude, and adverse fortune shall
ensue, what a refuge will it afford him—what a green
spot hedged in from the wild waste of worldly cares
Thanks, my Lords and Gentlemen—to your liberality
we have been enabled, during the past year, not only
to meet the claims of our annuitants, but to afford oc•
easional relief to those of tne profession who had no
claim but such as we never had the heart to resist—their
destitution—and we hope, we feel assured,, that many
and urgent as have been, and still continue to be, the
calls upon your bounty, you will look with favour
upon an institution that has smoothed the downward
path of the histrionic veteran, who, but for its frugal
appliances and timely aid, would have proved the vanity
of that fleeting inheritance, popular applause.—(Loud
cheers.) From the brilliant arena of his professional
triumphs, with the last shout that hailed his mastery
over the human passions, with the last sigh of regret at
his final exit still vibrating in his ears, you have followed
him to his humble retirement—not with the world's
cheap, obtrusive pity—but charity's unostentatious and
liberal largess.—(Cheers.) Royalty has ever been fore-
most in acknowledging the merits of the Drury-lane
Theatrical Fund. Four of its august presidents it
owes to that illustrious house to whose guardianship
England has confided her spotless diadem, her far-
famed liberties, her national honour, her imperishable
renown! And I have to announce that, as a con-
tinued proof of royal patronage, our Sovereign Lady,
the triple-crown mistress of these imperial isles, has
this day graciously transmitted to us her magnificent
donation of 501.—(Cheers.) Nor can I suppose that
unless its usefulness was fully apparent to your Grace,
that you, sir, would advocate its cause or sanction its
anniversary festival by your presence—while every dis-
tingished patron to whom I have the honour to offer my
most cordial greeting is an additional guarantee for all
that has been advanced in its favour. In my addresses
from this chair I have rested its merits on the value of
the stage as an intellectual amusement—as a school of
eloquence; and though the stage be now in partial
abeyance, may not its professors reasonably hope to
meet their patrons under happier auspices and in more
prosperous times? Meanwhile, let us not relax in our
endeavours to perpetuate the benevolent intentions of
our founder, David Garrick, which not only provided for
the actor in his "sear and yellow leaf," but for his be-
reaved family. Let us not relax in this labour of love—
it is a debt of gratitude we owe to the British drama,
which, so long as mankind have a heart for sympathy,
an ear for eloquence, and an eye for beauty, shall never
cease to ennoble, to enlighten, to illustrate, and to charm.
Song, by Miss Miran.
The CHAIRMAN proposed " The Health of the Vice-
Presidents," which was acknowledged by Mr. 11. C.
Ibbetson, and followed by a song from Miss Dolby.
" The Memory of David Garrick, the Founder of the
Institution," was then drunk in silence.

The CHAIRMAN next rose to give " Prosperity to the
British Drama." H His Grace said, that though we might
admire the great dexterity of our French friends at
one of our great national theatres, and be delighted at
the dulcet sounds of our Italian friends at the other, yet
he should be glad to see the day when Drury-lane and
Covent-garden again presented on their boards the old
sterling, legitimate drama.—(Loud and repeated cheers.)
To those who numbered so many years as he did, and
who had the good fortune of seeing those ornaments of
the British stage—the Kemble family, Edmund Kean,
Miss O'Neill, and a host of others, every one of whom
was a "star" in his and her own bright and particular
hemisphere—it was rather painful when they turned
towards those national theatres to see them occupied as
they now were.—(Cheers.) True, they could not help
admiring the talent of those who occupied them; but
with Mr. Harley he hoped that one day they would be
restored to their pristine splendour, and that again our
British theatres would be filled by British companies.--
(Loud and prolonged cheering.)
Song, "Jeannette and Jeannot," by Miss P. Horton,
whose performance of it was exquisitely beautiful, and
elicited an universal encore.
Mr. Harley then read the list of subscriptions, which
included the following:—The Queen, 50/.; the Duke of
Cambridge, 201.; the Duke of Beaufort, 90/.; the Duke
of St. Alban's, 51. 55.; the Duke of Devonshire, 25
guineas; the Duke of Bedford, 50 guineas; Lord Wil-
loughby De Eresby, 201; 11. W. Robartes, Esq , 10
guineas; '` A Tribute of Gratitude, 45 years' old," 51.;
Strutt, Esq., 10/. 103.; Charles Kean, Esq., 21/ ; and
two legacies of 100/. each. The total amounted to
nearly 800/„.

Song—"Fra poco," by Mr. Sims Reeves. Mr. Reeves'
performance of this fine piece of musical compositio❑
was a masterly effort and a most successful illustration
of the proficiency to which he has attained in his art. A
strenuous call was made for an encore, but it was not
complied with in consequence of Ur. Reeves' attendance
being immediately required at Exeter Hall.
" The Stewards " and " The Ladies " were subse-
quently given from the chair, and received with all the
honours; after which the company separated.
It is but justice to state that Messrs. Bacon served up
an excellent dinner, and that Mr. Harker acquitted him-
self creditably as toastmaster.

MRS, 'WARD'S JOURNAL OF HER FIVE YEARS'
RESIDENCE IN KAFFIRLAND, WITH SICTTCHES OF THE
LATE WAR.—Mrs. Ward's work has come most oppor-
tunely to supply us with a circumstantial and detailed
account of the events of the late seat of war. It is the
production of one eminently adapted to chronicle so ex-
citing a series of events taking place in the heart of
ina
wild and savage country. Our authoress though not
the enjoyment of even tolerable health, never shrunkot.
when the excitement of batty was near; by the sidearrest
her gallant husband no danger was aulficientl
to
her progress. The narrative is ono of rep., interest,
full full of exciting adventures and wild and
whichgiap could
de-
scriptions of scenes the most extraordinary
thel la
rr
ar hurried
be presented to the eyes of the travellori;lsWweitahr(
through a variety of warlike operations
dity of thought. The interest of the whole never flags.

—Sunday limes.
NEW EDITION OP PEPTS' DIARY. --The first
volume of the new edition of the celebrated " Diary and
has just been pub
ICisohrerdesbpyoncti‘eirn.cce
ooltb. Samuellh'iesP3'esdi"tion will comprise as
much new matter as the original work consisted of, with
many additional Notes, by Lord Braybrookk. It will
doubtless attain a very large circulation, for Pepys may
be truly considered 113 one of the most valuable as well
us the most entertaining of our national historians.
says the Edinburgh Review, makes us
comprehend iDli'r)'''
endtlie'great historical events of the age, and
the people who bore a part in them, and gives us more
clear glimpses into the true English life of the times
than all the other memorials of them that havo come
clown
throws" The Quarterly I?eview observes that
, ren to
s our a
distinct and vivid light over
opy,Diary
aOr own. D.
the picture of England and its Governinoent, during; the
ueriod succeeding the Restoration ; and if, quitting the
broad path of history we look for minute information
concerning ancient manners and customs, the progress of
arts and sciences, and the various branches of antiquity,
we have never seen a mine so rich as these volumes." 1

DUTCH PAPERS.
A3ISTERDAM, MAY 29.—Inland funds were in general
demand, although there was a decline iu the prices to-
wards the close of the Boursc.
Spanish funds commenced high and in demand, in
consequence of the high exchange of Madrid and Ant'
sverp, but they all closed flat. Portuguese were also fist.
Peruvian were in demand and higher; and in Russian
str,ian
tit.l,l there is a very sensible improvement.
Au
likewise were impro,ed ; the other funds remained
out any change.—Amsterdam Courant.
with-
Trit HAGUE, MAY 28.—A petition to his Majesty
is in circulation at Rotterdam, signed by all the princi-
pal inhabitants, praying his Majesty promPtlY t° tn-
press the slave-trade the Dutch West Indies, and --
wake a reasonable indemnity to the owners of the 510,43,5:
To this end the petitioners pray, that the following wr:
positions may be introduced into the new project of tilw

iindainentallaw:—
" Neither in the Netherlands nor in its possession 9
beyond sea is either slavery or commerce in slaves tole
rated.
.. 2t. project of law relative to the indemnity which i 5
to be given to the proprietors of slaves will be presentoa
in the first session which shall follow the promulgation
of" the funament law modified.
In two years,al at the latest, after this promulgareS tion f,
the present law, the slavery shall be entirely SUppSeCk
AMSTERDAM, MAY 29.—The morning after the
de orrici
val of his INlajesy, and Prince Henry, they taten
of. 'ards reviewed the

Divine service: His Majesty afterw._
Communal Guard of the capital. He was received Wre
great enthusiasm both by tee Communal Guard i
thousands of spectators who were assembled. Eis
rn; _uff
jesty went through all the ranks, after which the Ya
divisions defiled.
ranks ssa
All the volunteers were present in the
several among them wore their civic dress.
andA fnteervethr,e
preevrhieewpsthehalvieingmearpepelaiyreeldy otenattihmeentl:tehllirci
demonstration of th'e attachment of the people tef this
sovereign been displayed, than on the occasion 05.,01
visit. The King afterwards received the occlesis
authorities and several other public bodies.
His Majesty has conferred the Cross of the --14Tbfa
lands Lion on fire majors of the Communal Ottara.,
the order of the Crown of Oak upon their captaliP•
Amsterdam Courant.
law T
(h)
fe
the Blastsl 0t Couranthef M
ayconcerningcontains
hp
er opmr
euvl
tenance, for two years, of several Belgian igslitiastvviliciall y°lllresi:lieei:f
force in the Duchy of Limburg, exclusive of thsCiti
Maestricht and the Commune of St. Pierre. spa
THE HAGUE, MAY 30.-The Minister of Justice itna
Interior has addressed a letter to the PaYniss,te, ris the
other officials of Limburg informing them, dist " egress
firm resolution of his Majesty's Government to 10siop
the grievances of the lower classes, partly by a re_.,1211 tog
of charges and taxes upon them, as well as by ,Wci-asee
them certain immunities. The petition which ms,: iaas
presented by the inhabitants of Limburg for renforlif
liberty would liliewise be speedily and satisiscral to
attended to. The Minister concludes by exhorting, doe
the maintenance of unity, assuring them that 1, pro'
observance of the laws they would most etfectiolL''ool
mote the grand aim of all their efforts-the advall"3o.
and honour of Limburg.-Journal de la Ilaye, May
DUTCH FUNDS.-Afasraauard, MAT 29' -tits
Money'. 421/4
Actual Debt, 2% per Cent.... ....... 41g 4S
Ditto, 3 per Cent ••••• • • • .• •• 47% 63
Ditto, 4 per Cent ..................• 63., 60
Amort Syndic, 334 per Cent ...• .• 60)§
Commercial Company, 434 per Cent • • - •••••
East India Loan, 4 per Cent • • • • • • • • •• 91
Exchangeon London, at sight •••• •• • • 11 s 7
Two months.• • • . • • • • 11 75
On Hamburgh, at sight •• • • 34 31
Two months..... .• 34 62
On Paris . .............. 56 12
Twomouths. •••••• • • •• • • • srt
RAILWAY SHARE MARKS
LIVERPOOL, MAY 31.
STOCK EXCHANGE.-The sales are-Great
Bs. 9d. dis. -Lancashire and Yorkshire, Fifths, 10700 IS',
-Ditto (West Riding Union), 3% C. dis.-D ' 6
dis.-London and North-Western, 130 n."-- 1.
Quarters, 1% p.-Manchester, Sheffield, anditiCLW131:::::::::::::
Preference, p.-Ditto (late Great Grimsby argives, 521
and Dover,
royv, e
r 0:
Nw eos. t4ry: ,
Quarters, 43% dis.-Midland Stock, 103-Ditto, P. sow'
dis.
s-Shrewsbury,
via 'dis._yor
castle, and Berwick (G. N. E. Purchase), Ith P•
MANCHESTER, MAY 31. d
STOCK EXCHANGE.-The sales are-Birkenbes
shire, and Cheshire Junction, 7% dis.-Eastern,7.l649.
141/2- East Lancashire, 7-% dis. -7 Great Northernoif.tito, Sir
-Lancashire and Yorkshire, Fifths, 1 3-16 dis. 9,4 71,4 dr.
Tehoidrda.Chester 7% disc see
teenths, 5%-Ditto, 32/. Shares (late Extension),
.Nort."
-Ditto I( West Riding Union), 374 dis.-London 113"foceitl;
Western, New, 1% p.-Manchester, Sheffield, an,dGrivis?ll''
shire, 60i,4-Ditto, Quarters, No. 2, 15-Ditto 1009
501. Shares, 22 dis.-Ditto (Sheffield and Li"°terill°
9 c. dis.-North Staffordshire, 2% dis.-Solith'Ess
Dover, Ne. 4, 3 dis. Om
STOCK EXCHANBGIE.II-The glAloltinMg MAY
athle. qtotstic;srt°r*
the share list :-London and North-Western, Nevi 01,413!
1% p.-North Staffordshire, 2% dis-Shrevraber.;lo.o
mingham (A), 41i dis.-Ditto (B), 3
Union, 2% Cis.
LEE
EhaaSm'srot,caßnd E
Lancashire,Bxo c Hs t
oAnic Settitilf
ihrk6Dness.S.hadaiirladelfAeis_d(aislirE.eTaess:tttramodeablousr„:titittgb:_era,es,bol":9l4iirdissosid
dis.-Lancashire aG2neiwEd.
dis.-Leeds and Thirek, 21% dis.-North .13,'"--prit
38s 6d. dis.-North Staffordshire, 21. 6s. 3d.dis.'"
North Midland, Preference, 3% p.
GLASGOW, MAY 30.
STOCK EXCHANGE.-The sales are-Abendierra'srilif...+l4
Glasgow, Dumfries. and Carlisle, 61,4.- Glasgow, 9, 81%7
and Ayr, Halves, No. 1, 814-Ditto, Halves• 'e
Midland, 103-North British, Thirds, 215.
Quarters (scrip),sB.-Scottish Central:273A.
YORK,
sine 30.
-Greatk
..12 Nu( att
enh
deNr
HULL,sne
w,eml 0.c1.!
STOCK EXCHANGE.-The bss transacted ti,jewcal
andll
a s foßl leorwwsi
STOCK
6EdX.CITA.NGE -The sales are-E Coulitie*u•
field ..th
-Lancashire and Yorkshire, Halves (1 al
sudtedrliersis"geelS4:l39l7ll
Sheffield), 103% dis.-London d Brighton, 32%4.--tessi°
British, 22% -Ditto, Quarters, ss. „Thhiref
4tsfPru'-
(s.crip), 45. 9d.-Ditto, Thirds, 21s. 9d.-North
2% dis.-North Western % rg.
workmen
orrn DISCOVERYREMAINSen were
eTre AN NTIQUB COr r -
• ow iltio°:)._mel
Moore's MESSING.
hinAg infeaw fidelaisuPosgn?rii9Slll33sPsalre,
farm, at Messing, one of them struck .be
upon a large stone about eighteen inches frored 001
face, which, bidding defiance to both spade ant.,,rtber ci;
sytaoenuell
a.ndOenlecaorf
the man was induced to remove the earth '.7r, •
when he found it to be a flagstone upon stsikitiletiog,.o
a hollow sound proceeded -from 'beneath, villotore,:roPB
s
went to the spot, and directed the men to dighruge stolid
t 101)g' 611 p,
coffin was. presented to view, about seven fee to toot
31. 14X.
r9lw394Cc:k ns
5:11.4
4.
chasereighten inches deep, with three flagstones Ws
thethe emareteh inafwearmy,ewdhMe: °llllu
wh ved as a lid; on removing the atterp; bat 0
skeleton, nearly perfect, was found in the Cont,,,sePeot
great portion of the smaller bones crumbled LO
_°e";•eifee4
the admission of the air. The teeth were s,n_ coped.,
state of preservation. Mr. Moore had the whTe3i bob;
to his house in Messing-street. The coffin's g
thick, and had neither date, ornament, nor. 00
le
nor was any thing found among the ashes. that !An:,,
to the least trace of the party, who was 0011 VieiS
secluded spot, a field adjoining Presteo 00f600a
and nearly a mile distant from any house- -I,d t
hat the
of one continuous size from head to foot, and t 0.
of it laid to the north. There is no don _ kir
coffin and contents have been deposited the_rsust gra ry
ries ; but how they came there is, and no do o
main, a mystery. -Essex Herald. god,
[AnvaansEmEatr.]--Giddiness in tncis..--- A 1011+.7;
and Apoplexy Cured by Holloway's
man of the name of Davin, a mariner, of b.'7,-ialy at
tacked with a giddiness in his head while thenia
Mount, near Penzance, was for yearsoc at
iste;„ vilb:1111
0
rendered his situation one of imminent peril; leave P,
increased so much that he was compelled to 414001):
occupation. He then commenced taking onved
Pills, which in a comparatively short time rer_",:opiol_
to health, and enabled him to resume his for to !I::
meat. For bile, sick headaches, overflow of kill!ediel
head, or symptoms of apoplexy, this admire 10t:
should be taken, which is a certain cure. Di"
-JO
Druggists, and at Professor Holloway's Ests
244, Strand, London. 0
THE EARLY CLOSING MOVEMENT.-- 11 00
thheeirireaudmheortetecrestion
the
ee
ebaorlryouegleheinogf Sn2oetlytherLetr_kte,:olool
cessfully carried out by the members of, 1:140000_1
within the city of London, and terminated metro'
seven o'clock, and on Monday next all the oliffebee
mongers are pledged to join the mov
politan districts will follow their examete.ent on
proximo.
de
Of
BIRTHS. lota the W
On the 20th ult., at Stephen's-green,
of
road, of a daughter.
MaojnortCh.e C2sotthtonuito.f,
Pralsros.n.l. D. Finney, of Unioll•Plsee' 14°1(1
C' wife
On the 27th ult., at Lee-terrace, Blackheath, .
C. A. Ferguson, Esq., of a daughter.
On the 29th ult., at Hyde Park-place West,
M. Lyte, of a son. f I Wernede
On the 29th ult., at Ebury.street, the lady - • r•
Esq., of a son.
On the 29th ult., at Harley-street, the lady of ll'
Broughton, Esq., of a son. eottsgek
On the 29th ult., Mrs. W. Cooper, of gaunt'.
Holloway, of a son. lady 4)f. th 6
On the 29th ult., at Bury St. Edmund's, the
DOI
Rev. W. H. Skrine, of a daughter. gee.
On the 29th ult., at Talacre, Flintshire, the
Mostyn, of a son, which survived only an hour.

On the 30th ult., at StIV.AGIeo-nriggen's.. Hanover-squareitir. tilt:
Very Rev. the Dean of Chester H. '1 ufnell. Egi', mount'
the Lady Anne Primrose, daughter of the Earl and
Anna Maria,
of Rosebery. by t"
On the 24th nit., at North-end Ifouse, Stevenage to
Rev. G. B. Bloomfield, Mr. C. C. Halley-, Shefferd, l'_, scl.
DIED.
On the 25th ult., at Terrick Hall, 19.
only daughter of the late N. Bfacpherson
At Lisbon, on the 15th ult., R. Lucas, Esti , age( Q, 00"
Beth, the wife of Captain W. H. PooleS,3l°P' ,iged Pirery.
Royal Art' 10, vide
On the 26th ult., at Redland, near Bristol, H. ,rlri°
.PIY,t i.
of the Rev. W. Knight, rector of St. Michael's, l'ciiarlotte,
On the 26th ult., at Milton- on-Thaines,aged 54,
the wife of W. Parsons, Esq.
On the 27th ult., a' .Norwich, Eliza Catherina, wife °f 311.‘
S. Child, of New Bond-street. ‘,•
c. are'
Ca
On the 29th ult., at Lowndes-square, ptain '
aged 31.
On the 30th ult., Mrs. S. Parkhouse, aged 50. T. W. Dittle-
On the 30th ult.. at John-street, Bedford-ow, d
ston, Esq., of the Middle Temple, aged 27. ~,,
At Winslow, Bucks, J. D3ll/10Ely, Esq., aged '4,' ,—mat
--
PO Y° • lit'
London : Printed and Published by 111-UR $O, of
No. 112, Strand, Printer, at g'ls 870: Offige•' coati
&wand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, ill the -
IktiddleSBZ, Thursday, Juno 1,184 e.