The Sun.
London, England, 1851-05-08 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY
Eighth Edition, Bvo., Is. 6d., - •
- Madrid journals of the 2d have arrived.
SPAIN. THE SHARE MARKETS
72 to 49.
.
LETTERS to J JHN BULL, Esq.,
and the Persons who by
on Affairs
In Committee, discussions took place upon several of nution.. of promotions among all ranks of the cone
The Bolas
no news of the slightest interest. AV
connected with his Landed Property,
missioned officers in the sea service, from the admirals
ERITISE 311.1LIEWAYS.
Live thereon.
YTTON, Bart. the clauses, and the House having proceeded as far as
160138. was closed on the 2d.
By Sir EDWARD BULWER L _
and captains to the commanders and lieutenants. -
and Hall 193, PiccadtilY• the eighth clause, the Chairman reported progre a.
1 Buinses done
London : Chapman ,
The other orders of the day were then dispo‘ed of, Without reverting in told to the scale of nuniters GERMAN Y. Railways. Paid. Nominal Prices. may.
4111MINO,
MAJESTY'S..._.r..."---
THEATRE. and the House adjourned,
HER
found adequate for the interests of the maritime pro- We read in a letter from llamburgh of the
First-
Night of LE :RE.
,NOZZE.
--------011015ee...----
Aberdeen.. .. •• •• all 14% to IA 15% % %
R ' D EXTRA mum%
fession during the great wars which raged in the 3d, in the lndependance of Brussels :--" The king-
G- -"•'' Grand EXTRA NIGHT will Our impression of yesterday contained the melan-
Ambergate, Nottingham,
It is reepectrally announced that a
May S. when will be presented high seas until the crowning triumph of Trafalgar, dam of Ihnover is at this moment a prey to agita- Boston, &E. Junclon 534 4% -4% 4% %
1113 EVENING next, choly intelligence of the demise of the Earl of COTTEN-
Belfast •and County Down 37% •• -•-
Sake place T
tion, which, though offering no immediate ,
._ the Admiralty have so far approximated the future ginseng•, Wcaverha.mp.
Alatri's Opera
LF THE NOZZE. HAM, for many years Lord High Chancellor of Eng .
spreads every day, especially amonst the bouroi- Stk. er Valle lamp.,
all 1034 - 11
Sonia.; . ve,pina, M adame Giuliani ;La Marchesa land. d list to the past as to bring the evil complained of into
Luisa. Madame Bertrand ; cavil eve di Villafranca, Signor The Noble and Learned Lord finally retire
sie, the farmers, and small proprietorsof the country POL & Chess
dl Fern. Diadile. Lla
Signor Ferranti (his first appearance in this coun- from the woolsack in the month of June last, having something like reasonable proportions. Instead, for districts. The democracy does not neglect to turn it. June., late= 61. 54.. VS .. -.•
~
Do. Chest. & Birkenhd
Gardoni ; Crleca.ea d'Acetosta, Signor Lab!ache.
try) ;tl Barone 0 exam le of maintaining the catalogue of flag-officers to account. After long deliberations, the two Chem- set. &251. Consolidated all •
.. - ..
the evening a grand Pas by Madlle. Arnalia For- for some time previously been incapacitated ln the ,euriie ot
r ' and M. Charles. Chancery, to a gross total of 150, they purpose diminishing the hers at Hanover adopted an organic law on the con-
lipriosi,odl oan,d2oEl.x.e.ter...• ... 10017% 79 -81
arse with the admired Ballet, health from presiding in the Court of
s
stitution, meeting , and power of the provincial Caledonian .. -.. so Is% - 11% 14% %
To conclude
LES METAMORPHOSES. amount to ninet • nine Instead of
There can be no doubt that he fell a victim to the y .insisting upon
councils of the kin
ing dom. •By this Bill, the possessors Cheater and Holyhead .. all 23 -24
Mollie. Carlotta Grisi, Mdlles. Rosa, Esper, Julien, Lamorenx,
while his health keening up the captains to 500, they will be satisfied Directo Lend. and Portsmd 5% 1.. -..
BY
lint Aussandon, Kohlenberg, Pascale", Soldansky, Sots., MM. Zeal and assiduity with which,
of noble fiefs were deprived of a number of privileges Dublin
and BelfastJunct.l 45 120 -16 die. 2614 34
Alleg • •
wauick Paul Taglioni, and Charles.
arduous and mu]. with 350. Instead of cherishing the enormous and attached to them-such as the exercise of justice, ex- Dublin and Kingstown.. ' all {••- ••
The Opera will commence at Half-past Seven. lasted, he discharged the
Applications for Boxes, stalls, and Tickets to be made at the tifarious duties of bia exalted office. For most unnecessary number of 82111 commanders, they emption from taxes, and military service, and the isklllen all '.• -••
DDunddealek
panordthE rod
1001. ,
I
x Office of the Theatre, Opera-colonnade, Haymarket.
several months past he has been endeavouring to will rest contented with 450 ; while they suggest right of nominating a number of civil and ecclesiasti- deen Junctiol .. • . all !10 -11
THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY LANE.
which had been that 1,200 lieutenants will be amply sufficient for all cal functionaries. The equestrian order, on seeing De. New .2.5_ .._ ._. A
Lessee and Manager, Mr. James Anderson. restore his shattered constitution,
these privileges seriously menaced, declared a violent Eru.toAndngLllan (.1. L. &
&D ) • • •• all 4% - 5 4%
THIS EVENING destroyed by the almost superhuman the requirements of the service in lieu of the 2,147
completely
to the
opposition Government and the Chambers, Do, (181. E. & E.) - all I 3 - 334
Will be presented by her Majesty's seeveate
visited Malta hitherto. " M Lords," sa s letter oven in 7%
THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL. Sir Peter Teazle, Mr. Ranger; labour required at his hands. He
Clo,niunotinescl-11.,i " 1 734
-7'i
Charles Surface, Mr. J. Anderson; Lady Teazle, Mrs..Niseett.
Italy for that purpose, and a temporary improvement our last impression, speaking succinctly and to the them of acquired rights held from time imme- •mlateernE. U. sharesas ..1 all 634 - 7
To conclude with the. comic Pantomime of HARLEQH/N AND - ..,
• .
100 D QUEEN lifleS ; or, Merrie England to the Olden Time. gave hope to his numerous and attached friends that purpose, "propose to reduce the active list ultimately morial A general assembly, composed of deputies of Do, d ail. a
cu05t......1
alt .4.134 - 1.5.
Harlequin, Mr. Laud; ' Pantaloon, Mr. C. Leari ; Clown, Mr. his •ht b l d B h
valuable life mig e pro onge . us t e expece to 100 admirals, 350 captain. 4.50 commanders, and
-, the equestrian order of all the provinces of the king- Do. do.,
• • •• ! all 16s -17 17 1634 %
DougLity ; Coltimbine, Mies Palser.
has been held in the town of Celle. It was re- Do. New quarters •• ! all 6% - 6
Stalls and Dreu Circle - - - se. tation was vain ; he gradually sunk, and eventually 1,200 lieutenants." With this widely considered re- dom,
Edinburgh and Glasgow) 50 3414 - 3534
First l'ece. Second Price. solved never to recognise the organic law on the pro- . • d ' 7 s%
Boxes -.-- - 3s. Is. eft. breathed his last at Pietra Santa, in the Grand Duchy duction held perpetually before them as the goal to visional councils, and to employ all possible Lchn., Perth,and Dun ee, 25 % - , ,
s.
means to Exeter and Exmouth .. ; I 1 0 1,4 - %
Pit o--another victim be arrived at ulteriorly, the Admiralty cannot fail, we its introduction•
prevent into Hanover. A deputation, GiDasogew and South-West, ten .. -••
Lower Gallery - - - - 15.1 No half-prios
. do. G. D. & C.steck 8 6 S .. -..
Upper Gallery - - - . 6d. j to Galleriea• 6d to the system which has been so loud] y and_ should imagine, to satisfy before long the dearest chosen from amongst the chiefs of the oldest families, Great Northern • • 16% - 12% 111%
.. t all
!irate Botts to admit 8 reduced from 94. 3s. Od. to 21. 125. ,
od:
on the limo to
hopes of the financial innovators. Beholding their waited represent their grievances, and 6%
Ditto 6 ditto 21. 12s. ca. to 21. . justly complained of, but for which the Bill now before •Do.oo.hhalalvveses,
halves, A,B :e per ct.ed
allal 162!5! --
12% 1234
Ditto 4 ditto 2/. 2e. 08. to' IL "se'
, I 0(1.. Parliament and the country would afford no adequate efforts in the desired direction, the aspirant for im- another has been nominated to go to Frankfort ou the Great southern and
Ditto 4 ditto IL 111. 6d. to 1.• •
opening of the Diet. The latter hopes to obtain a Western, Ireland •• all 42 -43
e• sac KEY. remedy ; for we may venture to assert that it was not provement in the naval profession will simultaneously
favourable result. On the other hand, the bourgeoisie, Great Western .. • • 100 5734
- as% SS 8734 %
THEATRE ROYAL, FIAT,------ nwsirompton.
Do. New, 171. .. ,• all 14% -15
feel gratified by a movement which must necessarily
Mr. B. Webster, Sole Lessee and Manager. s' the labour of dispensing his ecclesiastical patronage supported by all the democracy, make energetic Lancaster and Carlisle .. all 81 -83
THIS EVENING. titled RETIRED that injured his health, tend with-to concentrate the energies of the service public demonstrations, and press the Government to Do. thirds .. •• •• 1113 410-11 p. p
Comedy, en
or compelled him to send in
Will be performed an entirely New C
~_
Lancashire
and Preston .. 47% • - -• •
FROM BUSINESS. , eginal domestic drari aof his resignation. in limits calculated to render the maritime force most proceed immediately to carry out the law. A meetinli ancashire and Yorkshire 100 63 - 63% 63 62% 03%
After which, a new and (as times go;
The Fortunes and Vicissi-
efficient, and in every imaginable way most satis- of 4,000 persons from all parts of the kingdom was Do. qtferter shares .. all 9% - 9 d.
startling Interest, entitled ARLINE ;
or. Sit. J. Bland; Count The :Noble Lord sprung from an ancient family,
held on the 28th ult. at Hildesheim. Several
.deputies Do. fifths .. union 11% 6% -6% dis. 4% % %
Do W tilt:li ll% 5Yi - 6 d
fades of a Bohemian Girl. Count - n.
kr
Thaddeus of Warsaw, Airs. man of
T whom factory. Heretofore the endeavour seems to have had filled high situations. He was of the Second Chamber attended it, and the resolu- Leeds* s.nedsThi ng*
Florestine, Mrs. L. S' Buckingham ;ne • the Gipsy Queen, Mr. IL
Think .. •• all 17 -18 17%
Fitzwilliam ; Devilshoot, Mr. Ducksto ,
a lineal descendant of the garrulous and en- been somewhat mistakingly to diffuse the strength of •
toes which were adopted show the importance at- Liverpool, Crosby, amt.
Bedford. _
the most truly national of our warlike professions so ladled to the law. On the 30th ult. the electors of L `Guth -a
11.• Blackwell- - 17%a1t .6S •li% 6% %
ROYAL, ADELPHI. tertaining Secretary ofthe Admiralty,
Do.,onon
THEATRE
tion of Madame Celeste,
as to diminish its collective vigour, and by this the district of Stade resolved to support the MinistryTilburyan
Ret.Scrip 1% %-- % p 1%
Under the n
dii'rliclS EVENING, amusing diary is so well known throughout
FLOWERS OF THE FOREST. the entire country. Another of his progenitors had means to retard, if not altogether to prevent, its de- by all means in their power in carrying the Bill into London,souti C Brighton,ou and
N.-Western
.. • • 100 97 -101 98 97%
will be performed T
liEneFerLmusical, historical, pastoral, comical velopment. Against the obvious tendency of the old effect. Several other open air meetings are about to London and 11.-Weetern Ice 12834 -129 126%
To be followed n_
„.,,edY'rLANNIGAN AND THE FAIRIES; or, A attained high legal rank, being appointed Lord Chief
be held." Do. do. new quarters . 17 54, - 534 P. 31)4 %
Asir,' drama- - 'l3 Dream. Pbelim O'Flannigan, Mr. IludiOn ; system until now maintained at the Admiralty, we . Do. fifths .. .. .. 12 9% - 856 r. 17% 3
midsummer ItitSbt d
Chaplin; Mary, Miss K. Fitzwilhare. Justice of Ireland in 1664, shortly after the restore- . . We learn by a telegraphic dispatch from Berlin of Do. lot. sh., M.& E (c) 1 2% - 3%11.
Char. •
ourselves have inveighed repeatedly without however
Oberon, Miss E •
' the sth that the King of HANOVER had arrived there London and S.-Westari . 100 88 -89 6634 II % %
PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET tion. WILLIAM `YELLER PEPTS, the great-great-
perceiving even the faintest indication of any inclination
ys
on that day. The Prince of S - 6 dis,
goYA-L' management of Mr. C. Keas and Mr. gee 'y. grandson of the Chief Justice, married the eldest
Do. new 401. .. •• 34 5 - 4 dls.
Under the THIS EVENING, to concede on the part of the constituted authorities. and the count DE MANTEUFFELD are expected to Manchester, Buxton, and
be performed THE WIFE'S SECRET, in which Mr, and daughter of the Right Hon. WILLIAM DOWDESWELL, .
win
It is consequently with no small amount of satisfac- arrive at Dresden on the 15th. The formal closing Matlock •• •• •• I% 334 —3
di* 3
C, Kean, Mr. Wigin, and Mrs. Keeley will appear.
Mrs. • After which a new Farce called .APARTMENTS. a well-known public character in the eighteenth .
..- Manchester, Sheffield, &
tion that we have glanced our eyes over the pro- of the conferences is to take place in presence of the lancolnshire !.. .. too 34 —as 34 % 33%
..visitors to the Exhibition may be accommodated." century, and by her had several children, the second
plenipotentiary Princes. The Prussian Chambers
To conclude with a new grand spectacular Extravaganza (taken
the gramme of reform sketched out for their own
Doidncon Manchesterus an.d. 4 2 0 3
2%
dio.
dia.
from a Tale, by Washington Irving), entitled THE ALHAMBR.e. ; son being CHARLES CHRISTOPHER PEPTS, . are to close their session this week: Midland ••• • • • •-• 100 62% -63% 63 01% 43
or The Three Moorish Princesses, Characters by Messrs. Keeley, sub Est ofthe resent notice who was born
ct p t ,guidance by the administrators in the naval depart- The Spener Gazelle of Berlin says that the idea Do. 501. shares .. .. ea 1334 -13 die. [62%
Harley, A. Wigan, Wynn, Cooke, Flexmore ; Misses Murray. Daly,
ment of the Government. In that
programme, despite which had been formed of establishing a large federal But.. ci,-,tiVeskt.D(lerreby) 14070% " --* 3.7.
Vivssn, Robertson, Leclerq, Keeley, 3fdlle. Auriol, and Mrs. Keeley. on the 29th of April, 1781, and died on the
Private Boxes, &c., to be bad of all the Booksellers, and of Mr. one or two lamentable deficiencies, are discoverable army has been abandoned. Newcastle and Carlisle.. all -
Ma.seingham ;of whom also places may be taken at the Box-office, 71st anniversary of his birth. Mr. WILLIAM WELLER
enough reason for self gratulation sufficient to render The First Chamber of Prussia, in the sitting of the De. quarter shares .. all .. -..
Oxford-street. from Eleven till Four o'clock. Pervs, after having practised as a barrister for some
3d, adopted, after an interesting debate, the res Newmarket •• .. .. all 9% -9%
it singularly acceptable to us, and such, we doubt Newport, Abergavenny,
ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE. years, was appointed to the lucrative office of Master commendation of a committee approving of the and Hereford .. .. 6 334 - 3 die. 2% 434
Under the Management of Madame Vestals.
not, as must render it equally acceptable to those
6 —434 Om.
sole Lessee, Mr. Char!es siateews. in Chancery, and in 1801 received the title of a Baronet employment of the credit of 1i,000,000 tbalers S*ewrY Vaatenstinint7.B; 7
he have sernoathised in our as irations throu h all
THIS EVENING,
of the United Kingdom, with remainder to the heirs w e • P g for the army in 1850, and of new. credits for Jewry,
aostrevor ••P .. • • all - - .
Will be performed
Parts of the United Kingdom. Even with the
par dimi- the same purpose being opened in the pie- •
' Norfolk .. .• . • • 106 28 —2s •
COOL AS A CUCUMBER, male of his body. A similar distinction had pre-
Do. New 201. shares •• 15 13 -12 dia.
To be followed by
. nution indicated as above, an ample margin will still sent year. A proposition of M. Bsuiesee.ag, Northern Counties Uzion 334 2% -2% Cs.
A DAT OF RECKONING, in which Madame Vestris will appear, viously, in 1784, been conferred on his brother, Sir
To conclude with remain for the filling up of all the exigencies whichcan in the name of the Opposition, blaming the policy of North British.. .. .• 25 9% -10 1% %
TAE QUEEN OF THE FROGS. Characters by Messrs. C. LUCAS PEPTS, Physician-General to the Army, and
bpossibility
y occur. With 100 admirals, 350 captains, the Government, was rejected. The Second Chem- North Staffordshire •• 117834
160! - 61,1;iddio.. 10%
Mathews, R. ltoxby, Belhngham, Horneastle, Morris ; Mrs. Frank Physician in Ordinary to his late Majesty GEORGEher, thesame day, continued the discussion on the North
-daWSethete.-mWeat...l -
on - 114 p
Matthew'', Mist it. George, Miss Martindale, and efies Oliver.
450 commanders, and 1,200 lieutenants, there will •
the THIRD. The Noble Lord eventually in- Bill on the press. An amendment was adopted to Oxford, Worcester and
ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE. assuredly be officers more than sufficient for an Wolverhampton.. .. all 17 - 1734
Lessee and Manager, Mr. W. Ferree. herited both these titles-the former in 1845, Y the effect that offences ofthe • h
press punished by three seeable Central .. .. 25 is% 16% 16%
THIS EVENING, emergency whatsoever, and no such reason for corn
on the death of his elder brother, the latter, in 1849 ' - years' imprisonment should be tried by a jury. Scottish Midland .. .. all 9y. - to%
3% 15% - 111,4 die.
71111 be performed
.THE LADIES' BATTLE ; or, Un Duel en
0 plaint on the part of financial reformers, or, in other The Second Chamber of the States of Bavaria re- serDeow• sn.eirlit *•Cr *1
3all 1% rm., ael- 4% dill• die.
Iniour. on the death of his cousin, but not until after he had
jested in a recent sitting, by 78 votes to 47, the mo- Do. Class ii.. .. .. all 3%2 -3% dia die.
To conclude with SIR ROGFR DE COVERLET, or, the Widow words, of the mass of the population generally, as
and her Wooeria. suppertel by Messrs. W. Fattens Compton, H. acquired for himself the higher distinction of the • . lion of Prince Wsteeeesreie, respecting the inter- •,,hrews. & Hereford.,Old 4 %- 1% die.
existed when, as at present, the navy list numbered Do., do., New .. 4 .. -..
barren, W. Farren, Jun., Diddear, G. Cooke, Shalders, Lee, Bender,
Peerage through his own meritorious exertions. vention of Bavaria in Electoral Hesse. Shrewsbury and Chester
Kinloch ; Mesdames, Suiting, Leigh Murray, L. Howard, Adams, E.
no less than 150 admirals, 492 or nearly 500 captains,(Nor. W. MM. .. ..
A letter from that mev s all ON --1954
Vienna states Prince ETTER-
Turner, and Barzlett.
As be was intended by his father for the bar, his
Do. Halves - .. .. all Sys -9%
82$ commanders, and 2,147 lieutenants. At the out- mica has taken apartments for the summer at the
AsinesieS ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. education was conducted chiefly with that object. Do. Osweetry .. .. all 14 - 1434
set of the proposed change, the reduction will, as the baths of Ischl. • Do. New.... .. • • I 14 -34 Cs-
Under the Patronage of her Majesty and his Royal Highness
He entered as a student at Trinity College, Cam-
Shropshire Union •. .. 634 3% - 3 d.
• Prince Albert.
miralty document distinctly
Ad ••
intimates, be merely WALLACHIA AND MOLDAVIA, Do., A, B, C, kD, fully
Proerietor and Manager, Mr. W. Ratty. bridge, and received a respectable degree (not being from the • •
paid up at per cent • • - • - • •
Appearance of Signor Chiarinl with his celebrated menage steed, a transfer - An P '
Envoy of the orte left Constantinople on the South Devon - .. .• an 17 -19
THIS EVENING, a candidate for honours) in 1803, at the same ex- pay ; but, say the authorities, "as lives drop, the 16th ult. for Bucharest with a firman ordering the South-Eastern •• •• 30 27% - 2734 27% 34 %
Will be performed a grand new Spectacle, entitled ELEANOR
amination when Baron PARKE and Justice COLERIDGE
rouotbth Wales.. .. .. all 30% -31 s
THE AMAZON; or, Queen of Prance and England.
number on the permanent half-pay will diminish, and departure of the Ottoman troops as soon as those of Yerksh. and River
To be followed by new Scenes of the Circle, introducing an en- obtained high wranglerships. In the following
Only new Company of French Artistes. the expenditure for the deadweight decrease." A Russia should have retired. Dun .. .. .. ..1 lb 1% - % die.
To conclude with a comic farce, called SHOOTING THE MOON; year (Michaelmas, 1804), he was called to the bar consideration of no very unsatisfactory kind, seeing A Bohemian journal states that the Austrian Go- " h:ortei Roth.,
i and Geole,l
Igoe .. .. 6 4% -4%
Or, The Cove of Cork. -
by the Honourable Society of Lincoln's Inn, and im- vernment has just demanded from the Moldavian Go• Stockton and IlarUepool 16 2-3 9% -10
Box-office open from Eleven till Four. that the ]
peop e have such few opportunities of looking
Stage Manager, Mr. T. Thompson. mediately entered upon the practice of his laborious vernment through its Consul-General, the extradi- Swansea le Loeghor, &c. all . -..
forward to any similarly large reductions. tion of 600 persons, who, as deserters or fraudulent raw Vale Extension .. 103 e 7% -0% gle.
-----
PUNCH'S PLAYHOUSE AND STRAND THEATRE. profession. The Noble Lord from the very corn- Thames Haven Deck and
Lessee, Mr. W. R. COPELAND, Liverpool.
bankrupts, had taken refuge in that country. Railway _ - .. 1734 16 -15 cis.
THIS EVENING, mencement of his professional career exhibited that rprirn 1
nh FRENCH REPUBLIC) Vale of Neath .. . 13 5- 4 1.
Waterford and KiLkenny all 6% - 434
. ___ _
Will be performed a new comedy proverb, teaching people the unceasing industry essential to success. He had also ' • GREECE. Waterford and Limerick, all 17 - 1854
best method of LIVING IN GLASS DOUSES. Principal charac-
ters by Messrs. Tilbury, A. Davies, Norton, J. Howard, Attwood, the advantage of obtaining the assistance of Mr. ...._„„„__
Waterford, Wex., Wick. The Atersberger Allgemeine recently contained
T. Rogers, and Romer ; Madames C. Horsinan, C. Melville, Dibdie, We have received the Paris journals of yesterday. and Dablln - .. 3 .. -••
and Wallis. TIDD, ' author of the well-known "Practice," and AL P. L of Civil •
ACROIX, Director-General Affairs assurances tb.hat Prince ADELBERT, youngest brother west Cornwall .. .. 9 134 - 434 die.
Au ILLUSTRATION OF THE EXPOSITION. Principal eharac- bse
.su quently of Sir SAMUEL ROMILLT. He in Algeria ' June, Ix4B, has written to the P
in une„ w e resat of the reigning KING, and youngest child of King West Londe' ~ . .. all I - 734
Whiteeseven and Furness all •• -..
fete by Mesdames Marshall, M. Taylor, C. Horatian, and Dibdm ,
L h d •
outs, as consente to accept the succession to York, Newcastle, es Ber-
Messrs. J. Reeve, Norton, J. Rogers, and Romer. did not, however, achieve a rapid success, but to say that General Cusesseotaisinet was a stranger to
To conclude with a new Farce called TAKING THE CENSUS.
the Grecian throne for himself and eventual heirs, wick .. .. .. .. as 9134 21% 21% %
The prices of admission are arranged asfollow .-
• Orchestra stalls, was compelled to struggle on, slowly and the publication, in Algiers, of the announcement to
wh . Ditto and Newcastle o would not be prevented from embracing the
4s; Boxes (first circle), 3+.; (second circle), 2s. ; Pit, is.
gradually, overcoming the difficulties of the - 334 die. 16%
Greekfamily
faith by stipulations, as are those Ditto G.N.E. purchase 9 2 -1% db.
Doors to be opened at Halt-past Seven, and the performances to
course,
been replaced by one of three, which was reproduced
York and North Midland 50 26% - 26% 26% )4
commence at Eight precisely. At this period he acquired the character of a sound
journalM
by
that yesterday. From M. Lecaoils
a second pr:ce will be taken to the Boxes only at Half-past Nine
and painstaking, but not very eloquent advocate. the Grand Duke of TUSCANY. Other Bavarian •
-drat circle, 2se second circle, is. statement, it appears that the captain of the steamer LINES z.z.aszn .6.1 r rIZED RENTALS. i
Private Boxes One Guinea and a Half each.
As it was, however, known that he threw his entire the Sphynx, on arriving at Algiers, on the 19th June, journals contradict this report. The Augsburg
p
ostzeitung• declares that Prince ADELBERT has Railways. Lea Sing Paid. Nominal Prioea. ._lC_Uain7M'S 1
ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. heart and soul into the cause of his client, and was stated to the Governor-General HANGARNIER, and
Companies. time to-day.
Open for the -canon on MONDAY, the sth of May.
entered into nopositive engagement,and will not do
First representation or a give-tit modelled Panorama, painted by always thoroughly prepared with the facts of every other eminent personages, that, just before his de- • ..
the Messrs. Dansou, reptesentim; the Temple of Janus in the Eternal . parture from Marseilles, he had seen a placard stuck so until he has visited Greece, so as to be able to judge Berkeanst Hants
which he was en aed and the t
case in g g , sta e of
5 prr Cent. ,Ot. Western 6 34 - 1 p. i
personally of the state of affairs in that country. Ex. ,
City, with is striking View of the Colosseum, Palace of the Caesars.
up announcing the receipt of the news by tale- Bir. and Oxford,
&c. The Mennerie Is both varied and extensive, including two ei- the law applicable to these facts, he obtained a ' - • Other papers assert that negotiations have been en- Juncecallsduly!
raffea, two elephants, which promenade the grounds, appropriately graph of the replacing of the Executive Commis-
Caparisoned and attended. The band, composed of must- fair share of business, and achieved a respectable, 1 siee, This was communicated by the Governor- tered into with . Oldenburg, relative to Duke ELIMAR paid, or with a'
,_ guarantee •• !Do •• .. au 2834 - 29% 1
',eels of first-rate celebrity, is conducted by Mr. Godfrey. 1
(ANTHONY GUNTHER FREDERICK), aged seven, fourtn t
- • - • with masts 't
a though not first-rate position in his profession. He 1 General to M. LACROIX, and, as the elec. Do., withon a'
Moored on the lake is teen a real Chlnese pleasure junk, .
son of the GRIND DUKE by his third marriage, and guarantee -De .. .. all 27 -2$ 27%
and sails complete. Als , Remington's aerial bridge, and various continued devoted to its duties for many years,
and i
'bons were to take place the next day, M. LACROIX Elan., wog., k
novelties; and at dusk will he given, on a scale 01 surpassing inae- •
brother, by the father's side, of the Queen of GREECE.
nilleence, a repres eitation of the Cllstog of the,Brazen Gates of the it WAS IlOt until thought it important
til June, 1821, when he bad i
18 DO pre- paid, or wan A C
S
Temple or Janus, with (fur the first dine ever attempted) a grand
entered into his 41st year, that he entered !He accordingly directed one of his employes to an-tended to say, but the chances are that the Bavarian guarantee •• Do .. .. 16 834 - 934 p
olessal trans Parent diaehunie panoptienn, showing the horrors of • linto a Ma-
aim
it in the Monit ; but this • person, instead Do., without a
war and the blessings of peace,-terrninating with a most brilliant trimoni 1 .a. alliance with Miss CAROLINE ELIZABETH fatr ilv will not willingly permit the heritage to pass guarantee .. Do .. •• 16 7 -8 p
display of fireworks by Messrs. Southby ; and an allegorical tableau of simply stating how the news had come, made the ' -
9
into any other house. Buckinghamsh. Lon. kN. W. . all 17% -18
of the arts and seieucee, depositing their treasures at the feet or her WINGFIELD, daughter of WILLIAM WINGFIFLD, Esq., mistake of saying that "it had been received by
tale- - Clydesdale June Caledoilan all 41 -43 b
Majesty Queen Victoria, the whole forming the must gorgeous spec.
Mester in Chancery, an office from which he only re- graph by the Governor. General." The next steamer ITALY. E. Lin., Guar. 61
5
tecte ever witnessed. •
er Cent .. 3 Northern all 3234 -33
ADMiSSION--ONE FII ILLING. cently retired. By this lady, to whom he was a de- which arrived from France, five days later, brought The Costiluzionale of Florence announces that the GPloucester* and! *
Exhibition nights-Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and
intelligence that the news was false • and M. Western 20 ar - 1
Dean Forest 'Gt. I) P
voted and exemplary husband, and with whom he - , LACROIX Court of Caseation of Tuscany has taken into con-
Friday.
immediately published a notification to thateffect. •
• Hull and Selby Yk. 4N. M. all 10134 - 102%
__ - - - enjoyed the greatest domestic felicity to the last hour • •sideration the appeal laid by GUERRA= and others, Do. 34, Shares Do .. .. all 50% - 51% AI
Infer! WATER Al LONDON 'BRIDGE In addition to these explanations M. LACRoIX de- •
Do .. .. all 2 - 2334
Do. % Shares
THIS Dar -Morning 32 min. after 8 I Evening 2 esin. after 7 of his existence, he has left a numerous family, six clarets form 11 a y, on his honour, that' no dispatch of against the judgment of the Royal Court, which con-
demns them • for high treason. Leeds and Brad. Midland .. all 9334
34 - 9934 b
20 ACiAJLOW -Morning 38 min. after 7 I Evening IS men. utter 8 sons and three daughters still surviving, the kind referred to was ever received by the Go- A from Florence, .
letter in the Risorgimento of D
Lou, and Green. S. Eastern . all 11% - 11%
0., Pref. .. Do .. .. all 2334 - 24% E
_
-- - General. Thus has the thrice-refuted ca- 4 3
-AT 8. TUE WEATHER.-Srs OFFICE., l'l
Turin, states that the Ea), a journal of the Church Lowestoft, Gd..
Norfolk
..
ou
15
1,
per Cent.
working at the outer bar for twenty-two years, he lumny, originally invented by EMILE DI GIRARDIN
THERMOMECTER, IN THE SHADE.
party, has been suspended by the Tuscan Govern- De., 6 per cent Do .. •• all - „
against Generals CAVAIONAc and CiIANGARNIER
received a silk gown, and was shortly afterwards , ment, for havin insulted the memosofthe Grand m'd'lle'br"nd
g y ri
55-highest since neon yesterday.
gin received an authoritative contradiction. The hedcar, p. ct Stoat& Dar all ' ..
40-lowest this mooring and during the night. elected a Benches of Lincoln's Inn. In 1830, he was b a Duke PETER LEOPOLD. The same correspondent N. & East, i
Corsaire, in noticing this attempt of Emma
antic.. . an 14 -66 11
states that • • . •
clandestine publications have increased in per Cent. •- E. Co
15S-this day, at noon. appointed Solicitor-General to the late Queen ADE- DEGIRARDIN to revive the calat declares
nny, thatoo .. •• 43 4 - 6
to an alarmingdegree.
1-1°- New ..• P
• Preston andl L. &N. W.}
all 42 -44 G
BAROMETER, 29.70. 'AIDE, an office which he filled until 1834, when h is tread;
a
Worn W.S.W.-s•ro . ng breeze and tine sunshiny weather.
d• arshal RADETZILY arrived at Florence on
N
Solicitor-General
he was appointed of England on he who does not deny avows, says that, unless a for- the 29th ult. ' . Do. 34 SharesA Do .. • • 1034 734 -834 p.
the resignation of Sir WILLIAM HORNE, and the pro- wag denial is given, it shall conclude that the fact of Read., Guild., I S,
DAILY WEA 1:11Eit lABLE. his madness is admitted by himself. • .. and Reigate .. S. Eastern . all 121 - 2134 B
of Lord(then Sir JOile CAmrnELL
motion
/ to the in,the CRYSTAL PALACE. Booy.,&holplitEcxhln G. Northern. c%V 7% -: 834
NI
State of the Wind and weather at each of the following The Gazelle des Tribunaus states that a judicial RAMBLES
.. • 3 I 1% 150.
p!Foee at Nine o'clock yesterday morninz.-The stations Attorney-Generalship. On the death of Sir JOBli investigation is to be made to discover the persons who (THIS DA r ) Sher, ltoth. and
I
Goole, 5 per et. Lane.&York 1511 6, .. -.. Si
N
a.-e arranged in order 01 latitude. LEACH, in the same year, he was appointed Master of spread on the Bourse the false report of an insurree- The fine weather of the last day or two, and the oc• South sten-ord'. Mr. M'Clean 934 ' 3 -2% die. G
PYmotrrn-Wind N.W., gentle breeze-partially cloudy. the Rolls, and shortly afterwards First Commissioner tion having taken place at Lyons. The Penal Code casional bursts of warm sunlight •
which for an hour or Wear Val. 6 per
PORTSMOUTH—Wind W., gentle breeze-overcast.
Cent. gua. .. Stock.& Du. all 24 - 2434 114%
of the Great Seal, on the resignation of (article 419) punishes with from a month to a year's
Do. do. .•Do - ..
so each h ' " dthe all .. -..
day have vialte metropolis, have a great
BRIWITos-Wind S.W., gentle breeze-overcast.
all who, false statem leo. do. •• Do -.. all
HASTING:I- ‘V i: dS. W., gentle breeze-part:aliy. cloudy. Lord BROUGHAM. HiS judgments in this capacity imprisonment, those by eras, effect in augmentiorahe crowd at the Crystal Palace. Wilts, Som., k ce
SouritA Ni rros- Wind N. W., antis breeze-partially cloudy. gave the highest satisfaction, and led to his further may have effected arise or fall of the public funds. When we reached-tlihre this morning at an early hour Weymouth .. Gt. Wedeln% all 45 - 45)4
..„
tie breeze-partially cloudy, The Gazelle adds that severe measures of police era _ _ .. • -
F,LKES-ToNE- Wind S. W., gen .
•r...........,... it' ;eii g IV_ calm-Dartially cloudy. levation -to thp Pc.aran.a and ti,a „,,1.,....,_

DAILY WEA TABLE.
State of the Wind and Weather at each of the following
p!Fom at Nine o'clock yesterday morninz.—The stations
at.e arranged in order ot latitude.
Pr.Tmotrrif —Wind N.W., gentle breeze—partially cloudy.
PORTSMOUTH—Wind W., gentle breeze—overcast.
BRIGHTON—Wind S.W., gentle breeze—overcast.
H STING:,4 W i d S.W., gentle breeze—partially cloudy,
So UT tIA 31 rros— Wind N. W., gentle breeze—partially cloudy.
Ii.,I.KI,.STOSE-- Wind S. W., gentle breeze—partially cloudy.
TITS BLIDGE.—W ind S.W., calm—partially cloudy.
B OINGSTOK a Wind S W., gentle breeze—partially cloudy.
G it E EN W IC ll—Wind S. W.. gentle breeze— partially cloudy.
Swiwwat—Wind S W.. gentle breeze}—overcast.
COLCHESTICA —Wind N. W., calm —partially cloudy.
/Inoue—Wind S. W., gentle breeze—cloudless.
8111,511 NGILAJ4— W ind S. W., calm—overcast.
ITAEMOU'rlf—Wind N. W., gentle breeze—partially cloudy.
CONWAY—Wind S.E., gentle breeze —cloualess.
HoLYIIKAD—Wind W.. gentle breeze—partially cloudy.
twitarooL—Wind lc. W., gentle breeze—cloudy!
.!044".AsiT In—Wind W., calm—partially cloudy.
ti nrrivf—Wind . W., gentle breeze—overcaat
BriAP— Nind N.W., gentle breeze—overcast.Thw
th irnirns from the following places indicate the state of
o'clock
and weather on Tuesday morning at nine

Cone—wind N.E.Loitouc,x_mf?, j.z,strong breeze—clear.
Ca atow—wi„dclii24.,:,E, gentle breeze—partially cloudy.
LixosTown otatt.” bard wind—cloudy.
partially cloudy. )—Wind W.N.W., gentle breeze--
'AiI:LLD/GAR tv lad
...env_
.gentle breeze—principally cloudy.
Poo i.m —Wind N.,
RUGBY—wina N. 'i;,., ,7„Teze—overcast.
gentle Mind
—partially cloudy.
art overcast.
LVERroor..--Wind N.E.,
Limns—Wind N.W.N, hard
YORK--Wind N., strong breeze
breeze—rain.
DARLINGTON—Wind N. by W., stro.n.
WHITRHAVILN—W ind N. \
br., gentleb
eeze—partially cloudy.

as
29.,5Q, the mean heigln
At the Royal Observatory, Gr„nwi,,,
ti!leaverage
of the barometer in the week w •37 • .
above
twit roe
temperature was only 42°.8, which is 7Q berow' The mean
of corresponding weeks in ten years. Haying
the average in the previous week till the last two "n
daYs, the
daily mean fell on Sunday and Monday to 10Q.6,
nearly 94 degrees below the average of these days; it is
gradually to 464 on Friday, nearly 5° below the
and fell again on Saturday to 40"3, which is nearly
below the average of that day. The wind, which was in the
north in the beginning of the week, afterwards changed to
so utb and west, and on Friday and Saturday returned t;
north
______ and north-west.

icon*
1u
LONDON, THURSD"?''
MAY 8, 1851.

The Commons mat yesterday at Twelve.
Sit. LOCKE moved tho Committee on
Audit Bill. the Railway

Mr. LANOLTHERE, although he disapproved of the
Bill, would not oppoze lhe motiun. A railway audit,
be c ffectuil, should be independent, but the r%iiwayiton.
tereaL in the House) Wits so strong that it could effectually
prevent the pa.isimk of any Bill securing a really inde-
pendent audit.

Mr. B. lANtsow thought the Government 6hould take
Dr the quekign.
Mr. LGCLII said the Bill bad been premed by
fatty gentlemen deputed by the different railway com-
paniee. _ _

We have received the Paris journals of yesterday.
M. P. LACROIX, Director-General of Civil Affairs
n Algeria in June, 1848, has written to the Press.
,o say that General Ciesisciariien was a stranger to
,he publication, in Algiers, of the announcement to
,he effect that the Executive Commission of Five had
been replaced by one of three, which was reproduced
by that journal yesterday. From M. Lesson's
statement, it appears that the captain of the steamer
the Sphynx, on arriving at Algiers, on the 19th June,
stated to the Governor-General HANGARNIER, and
other eminent personages, that, just before his de-
parture from Marseilles, he had seen a placard stuck
up, announcing the receipt of the news by tele-
graph of the replacing of the Executive Commis-
sion. This was communicated by the Governor-
General to M. LACROIX, and, as the elec-
tions were to take place the next day, M. LACROIX
thought it important that the public should know it.
He accordingly directed one of his employes to an-
nounce it in the Moniteetr ; but this person, instead
of simply stating how the news had come, made the
mistake of saying that " it had been received by tele-
graph by the Governor. General." The next steamer
which arrived from France, five days later, brought
intelligence that the news was false; and M. LACROIX
immediately published a notification to that effect.
In addition to these explanations, M. LAcaoix de-
clarets formally, on his honour, that No dispatch of
the kind referred to was ever received by the Go-
vernor-General. Thus has the thrice-refuted ca-
lumny, originally invented by EMILE Da GIRARDIN
against Generals CAI/Aid:sac and CHANGARNIRR,
again received an authoritative contradiction. The
Corsaire, in noticing this attempt of Emma
DEGIRARDIN to revive the calumny, declares that
he is mad; and adopting EMlLa's own formula, that
he who does not deny avows, says that, unless a for-
mal denial is given, it shall couclude that the fact of
his madness is admitted by himself.
The Gazette des Tribunaue states that a judicial
investigation is to be made to discover the persons who
spread on the Bourse the false report of an insurrec-
tion having taken place at Lyons. The Penal Code
(article 419) punishes with from a month to a year's
imprisonment, all those who, by false statements,
may have effected a rise or fall of the public funds.
The Gazelle adds that severe measures of police are
about to be organised at the Bourse.
The Minister of the Interior, yesterday, attended
the sitting of the Committee on the proposition of M.
Base, for interdicting the sale of journals in the
public streets. The Minister opposed the proposi-
tion, and, in support of his opinion, stated that the
sale with the authorisation of the Government was
attended with no inconvenience, and that the result
of the interdiction would have the effect of depriving
from 1,600 to 2,000 persons of the means of existence.
The Committee requested the Minister to give some
explanation as to the sale of journals in the reading-
rooms and booksellers' shops, as well as what took
place in the departments with regard to them, which
he promised to give at an early sitting.
The Bulletin de Paris says_.
" We have reason to believe that if. de Falloux, who
returned to Paris the day before yesterday, will vote for
the revision, and advise his friends to do the lame."
The 20th Committee on Parliamentary Initiative
has had submitted to it a proposition by M. Avnav
(du Nord), relative to the completion of the rail-
ways already commenced, and the construction of
new lines. This proposition advocates the construc-
tion and working of all railways by the State, but per-
mits their being adjudged for a period of nine years.
He also proposes the creation of railway bonds to the
amount of 1162 millions, receivable at the public
offices, and which may be changed for cash at special
offices ; these bonds to be paid off by means of a
sinking fund. This resource ms.y, says the proposi-
tion, be combined with successive loans to the amount
of 101 millions.
. -
The Ordrs contains the following announcement
of a project for getting up in Paris a General Exhi-
bition, on the plan of the one in London :—" The
project of an Exhibition of Manufactures in Paris
still occupies the attention of a number of- persona.
Assuming an initiative which the Government ap-
pears decidedly to have abandoned, M. Hose.au, the
architect to whom we are indebted for the gigantic
project of the Halles, is to present, either to-day or
to-morrow, to the PRESIDENT of the Republic some
plans which he has just drawn out. The Exhibition,
he proposes, should take place in July next. The
architect would, it is said, cover in a part of the
Champs Elyseef for this purpose. The expense of this
colossal enterprise—two millions is spoken of
be thinks, be raised by a subscription opened in France
and in neighbouring countries. It remains to be
ascertained whether the idea will be comprehended
in our country, and whether he will find in the arts,
in industry, and in commerce, that support which is
indispensable to him."
The improvement in the price of public securities
which took place at the Bourse on Tuesday was not
maintained. The Five per Cents. opened at 91t. 10c.,
but fell subsequently to 90f. 35e., at which price
they closed. The Three per Cents. closed at 561. 5c.;
`Orieaus Railroad Shares, 820(. ; Rouen, 625 E; Havre,
21,62 t; 50e. ; Great Northern, 476 f. 25e.; Avignon, 215 f.;
433 f. 75c. ; Basle, 142 E. 50c. ; Boreaux,
e yß‘Bunia:sil'olif:7.hsFEl:er3s-etan:sNeelluDa;totr)i:s:s
Ers34al nnT:ddo;:STOCK
Strasburg,lßsE (Orleans and
EXCHANGE,
I xl3a
,N6l
;rem:
—Luxembourg,
rx,cga.
,y;
1/17,,
ioiutsr
io
rat:
hnE-d
Nantea,-276f. 25c.
LW
Central of France (:),Irralaiserallnd T• ) 17ii—Dutch
and Havre, 10—West Strasbourg, 10,A—Rouen
d

Mr. CHAPLIN Moved that the Billha commit_tecl th!st
months.day six oaths. .
.4 de :altar, criioUsilioa arose, ton1"11.11 by

of the Great Seal, on the resignation of
Lord BROUGHAM. his judgments in this capacity
gave the highest satisfaction, and led to his further
elevation -to the Peerage and the Woolsack in 183 G.
He most efficiently discharged the duties of this the
highest status in bis profession, the greatest prize
that can fall to the lot of a subject, until the resigna-
tion of the Whig Ministry, in 1841, when he went
out with his colleagues, being succeeded by Lord
LYNDHURST. In 1846 he again was entrusted
with the Great Seal, which he held until June,
1850, when, as we have already mentioned, his state
of health compelled his retirement.

The Noble Lord afforded another illustration of
the rule that it is not always the most brilliant
advocate that makes the soundest judge. Al-
though, as we have stated, he was never
remarkable for his eloquence, or achieved extraordi-
nary success as a practitioner, no man ever gained
greater laurels on the bench ; and his decisions will

long be regarded as precedents of the highest authority,
as models for the imitation of his successors. In
politics he was ever a steady and consistent Liberal.

Although no great legal reforms were introduced

under his auspices, the omission may be ascribed
rather to the overwhelming nature of his various

duties, that pre-occupied bis entire time, than to

any lack of inclination on his part. He is now re-
moved, and his name will go down to posterity as a

sound lawyer, an able and impartial. udge. He is
-

succeeded in his titles and estates by his eldest son,
CIIARLES EDWARD Viscount CRowHUBST (ROW
Earl COTTENIIAM), who was born in 1824.

I,

On Tuesday we took occasion to publish in este=
the documents relating to the proposed innovations
upon the system heretofore persisted in by the autho-
rities at the Admiralty. From those papers it will
be observed how entirely the Government has at
length succumbed to the necessity impelling towards
this long-required improvement. After denying the
urgency of the case against an overwhelming multi-
plicity of arguments, after. postponing the inquiries
demanded of them during a series of Parliamentary
sessions, after evading the matter in question by a
countless, variety of expedients, the Powers That Be
bare at length resolved upon the very step so pertie
naciouslv avoided until now, and have detertnined
upon a tardy acceptance of the very Policy so reso-
naval reformers. In this, how-
lately raped to - - the
ever,
the Admiralty has only followed out' the old
custom ' of all members'
ers of administration. They I
e
tQd determinedly
back the approaching
have endeavoured,
floods of change as aasnieDinagmetiPdsesnoTfistoce
Tor strove
d up_ themselves, they'
ultimately consent to beat a
~
f the n-
the manner o co
retreat. Without carping at . ,
exulting over
to mop beaerkwthinee:dalYdv
Ocean,
until,
nearly
awallowennt,altagether untimely.
ungraceful.
Ites"riealcini:vtei° must' content. obuorwseltsrvesdwyit:r7u ng
. a on no matter
Under all circumstances such a- coarse -vitnul4 in()u,-.
bitabiy he the most advisable, but more especi.aliX.,sp
in reference to a questioa which appeared-Whl— very.

RAMBLES in-the CRYSTAL PALACE
(THIS DAr )
The fino weather of the last day or two, and the oc•
casional bursts of warm sunlight which for an hour or
so each day have visited the metropolis, have a great
effect in augmentingethe crowd at the Crystal Palace.
When we reached-tiihre this morning at an early hour
after its opening, eve; found the number of visitors con-
siderable in every part. The five-shilling fee before ifs
term has expired will add considerably to the funds of
the Commissioners; but, as we predicted, the demand
for season tickets has been considerable ever since the
opening, as every one must feel convinced that thoroughly
to inspect the articles exhibited this method is by far
the cheapest. The crowd of visitors begins to assume
a more Varied appearance, and the number of foreigners
is evidently on the increase, particularly from France.
One beneficial consequence of the Exhibition must be
to make our insular population much better acquainted
at least with the exterior appearance and characteristics
of our neighbours, for certainly the specimens which as
yet have visited our shores to view the Exhibition are
of a much higher and more respectable class than those
generally to be met with in certain quarters of our me-
tropolis: and from whom too frequently all an Eng-
lishman's notions of 'foreigners are taken. We noticed
this morning more particularly than ever the great ad-
vances which are being made towards bringing every-
thing into a state of completion, but we shall not feel
satisfied until the din of hammers, which may be occa-
eionally heard in some quarters,issilenced,and the packages
entirely removed. France is making up for her former
backward state very rapidly, and if we may judge from
the additions which have been made within the last few
days. the French quarter will not be the least attractive
feature of the Crystal Palace. The beautiful toilet-
table and mirror which has just been uncovered already
rivals -the Koh-i-noor, in the crowd which docks
round it all day long. At present, however, in the foreign
nave, Austria remains first favourite, and the beautiful
suite-of rooms fitted up in that country's style is filled
from morning to night with visitors, who are never
weary of admiring, the beauties it contains. The
splendid specimens of candelabra which are to be
seen., in this department, also, continue to at-
tract great attention. It is in contemplation,
we useltrstand, to extend the closing hour until
sevelveclock, which, when the 'summer draws on, will
be a Vault improvement on the six o'clock time. Were
it not'for the amount of labour which it will impon
ahoffiostiruculi;atlfierrwweeevec
evening
shouldinnngo t
than be e
tdhi
conceivees ptorasaemndsoet
rpoet aadwgvri oleloe afautberineai
al sohtu.i
nl
gl
ea toe
on

inzrzz:

- _
. -
DEATH OF THE MOTHER or MR. JOHN FROM—.
.Nawropr, ltloxsAr, AWNS —Died,,On the 2d inst., at her
residence in" Thomas-street; Mrs. Sarah Roberts, the mother
of 'Mr. Sohn Fr, st. She was born on the 14th of April,
1760, and was consequently i.n her 92d year. Mrs. Roberts
was for rzany years landlady of the Royal Oak, where she
carried or a large and luerative business. She was pious,
benevolent, unostentatious, and just; and her memory will
long be revered by a large circle of friends. This aged lady
retained al her faculties to the last, and died in the humble
hope of a blessed Immortality. She has left considerable
freehold property, which reverts to Mrs. Frost, a resident of
NaPleton, 'ear Bristol.
TIIE LATE RAILWAY ACCIDENT.—We understand
that amor4 all the passengers of the third train, to which
the recent accident occurred, one only holds an insurance.
ticket from the Railway Patsengers' Assurance Company ;
that, passenger was Mr. Hurry; it has been stated that Mr.
Nappier als) held a ticket of insurance, but that gentleman
bad not taken a ticket for the return journey.
The foir extraordinary casks for Mr. John
Fowler, 12, Wells-street, Cripplegate, wine-merchant to the
Vice-Regal 'Jowl, Dublin, were yesterday landed at the
Eastern Dock, London Docks, and in a few days will be
brought up u lighters to the Crescent-quay, and only wait
the necessary machinery being completed for their being
landed there,
THE SEarIELD MURDER.--Theitiquest on the
body of John. Wiikinson, who was found murdered in his
house o; Sunday morning, was held, on Tuesday afternoon,
bat tidy:Th=4 util Friday ix &raw ericklaca.
1,11 ..IJI .

•BORUS.

0.111 IBLZ OR WIGHT, 7.—EBllng
Gm's, splywoodd Cathforiss.

.

of Railways. Paid. Nominal Prim*. Business doss
Id 1 to-day.
-- - --
le Aberdeen • • • • • • all %-14 di gig.
ly Caledonian 101. .. • • 10 6% -6%
Chester and Holyhead .. all 16% - 16% 13%
ar Danl. Per. & Abar. Jane, an %- ;‘ di..
le East Anglian (Si. 10s.)
6 per cent. .. .. • • all 3% -2%
r:. Eastern Counties Eaten.,
5 per cent. No. 1 •. all 14 -% P % pnl
)3 Do. No. a ......all 34 dim -% p
ql Do. New 6p. cart. Stock 10 11% - 11%
Eastern Union, Scrip
as
guariui. 6 percent. .• all 16% - 16%
15 Da. 101. Deben. Shares . all .. -..
13 East Lancashire, 6 par
H 3 cent. quarter shares .. all .. -.„
E. &W. York. June. btbe all .. -..
3. Edln. Per. & Dun. 69 p. ct. all 14 dia. - par
:- Glasgow & 8.-W. Consul. ICO
d Gt Northern, b per cent. all 13% - 13% 13% s
I. Great South. & Western
(Iceland) eighths .. .. 2% % - 1 p.
r'' Lancashire and York-
al shire, F. 201... • . r • 6 1% -1% dis,
1- Do. 6 per ct. Stock .. 100 131% -133%
Leeds and Thirsk, 6 per
II cent., No. 1.. .• .. •11 .. -.. p
1' Do. quarters, 184$
.. 9 1% -- 2 p
ri London, Brighton, and
„, South Coast guar. 5 per
et., late Croydon thirds 100 .. -.. 119%
e Da. pref., S p et. Stuck,
- 1551, from 501. shars. E 100 114 - 120
i, Do. new guar., 6 per ct. 100 13S - 158 134
r London &S.-W., new .. 3 2% -2% P.
i Londonderry and Ennis-
'l killen, half shares .. 10 .. . -- ..
1 Manch., Sheffield, and
Line., quar. stirs., No. 1 all 13 - 13% 13%
I Do. new, 111. .•. all 12 - 13% 111 g
r Do., 6/. ••••• •. • • 2 %- % p 3% K
3 Midland Con. 6p. o. stock 100 .. -.. Ile
Do. Consul. Bristol &
Binning., 6 per cent.- 103 1323f1 - 1333{
' Do. Bristol & Glonces. 48 .. -..
iNorfolk Extension .• all 116% - 17%
tie, guar. 5g per cent. all 4% -4%
I Do. Waveney Valley .. 2 .. -..
North British .. .. 4 4% -5% 5
1 Oa Wor. &IN 01. 15/.6 p.c 2 x._ I,p 3 •
L Shrewsbury and Birm.
New Guaranteed .. all 11 - 11%, ,
Shrews. and Ches. (Nor.
t W. MM.) 8 per cent. all ' 14 - 15% ,
South Devon .. .. .. all Is --Is -
South-Eastern,,4% P. ct. r 10 -.-..
Waterford &Ellkenny,sl. 1 • • -• •
WestLondon,lst CL (101,) all .. -• •
Do. 2d Class de. (par) all
.. -.. :-
York, Newc., and Barw., ' '
Gt. N.of I. Par. .: ' , ,all 16% - 16%'
De- .• •• •• •• -.8 430 4% "
York and North Midland
IL and 3. Parch. .. 10 134 - % die.
FONABIGN.
Boulogne and Amiens .. all 9% -9% 2% % X
b.
Central if France (Or-
leans and Vierson) .. all 17% - 17%
Demerara .. .. .. all - -• •
Dutch Rhenish - • . ' •
$ b -4% &Ls.
East Indian .. .. .. 14
Do. do. do. .. 20 -1% - -
-174 P.
15%
Great Indian Peninsula.. all
Ditto ditto - .. 34 -% P•
2% % - fi P.
Louvain *la Sambre .. 734 . -• •
Luxembourg .. .. .. $ 1% -1%
Ditto .. .. . .. 10 3% -3% 3%
Madrid and Valenti* ..•
Maria Antonia • • • • 25 I - :
Ditto, N - ••
Namur andew Liege .. • • 7% 2- ••
an lii 111 7il %
- Northernreansanod Bordeaux f Franco
.. ..
16 14% - 15
124
0 g
4s - gli di+.
Paris and Orleans - .• 811 22 - 1.1:
Paris and Rouen • • • • .
all 25% - ii 2414ay. -54 dia. 1041 4-'
Paris and Strasbourg .. li -_ - is
Rouen and Ilavra .. .... au 2% - 10% 9%
Sambre and Meuse • • 20 3% -4% q
15 50% - tvii dig. jA g I
Totes and Nantes .. ..
Tonrnay, Jarblia, Lan- ,
den, and Hassolt •• an •• •••• ••
West Flaiders a ::. 6% lit te 3% 3% •

MAY B, 1851.

•
/.•• , (0-
441,
• •
4r • r;10.4