biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1851-06-26

SPAIN.

Madrid journals of the 20th have arrived.
The Gaceta publishes the Royal assent Riven. to
the Bill passed by the Cortex for calling out 25,000
men of the contingent of 1850. The same journal
publishes a decree authorising the works for sup-
plying the Spanish capital witn water by means of a
cabal from the river Lozoya.
In the Chamber of Deputies Senor Sor.
PADRIS, after criticising some parts of the concordat
with Rome, proposed that it should be carefully exa-
mined by the Chamber, and not sent to the Archives
49 a matter of course; but this was opposed by the
Minister of the Interior, and was still under dis-
cussion.

MADRID BOLSA, JUNE 20.—The following are the
Prices of Stocks :—The Three per Cents., 37 to 37* ;
Five per Cents., with current coupon, 17 to 17k;
Passive Debt, 7 3-16. Exchange ou
Leo°nudP:nn,':l4.

GERMANY.
The Voss Gazette states that it is intended to pro•
pose to the Germanic Diet to pass a general law for
the regulation of the press in the different states of
one of the clauses of which shall permit
GrinnytheeproaseCntion of any political refugee writer for
publications against his own Government, in the
country where he has taken up his residence.
A letter from Vienna, dated the 18th, in the Ger-
man Journal of Frankfort, says
I hasten to inform you that the new Customs' tariff
will be shortly promulgated, and the prohibitive system
will soon cease. Tne period at which the new law will
be fully applied will be fixed hereafter, but the reduced
rate of imp„ it duty on raw materials will come into force
immediately."

OUTBREAK IN AUbTriIAN POLAND.
The Universal German Gazette, in its intelli-
gence from the Polish frontier, dated the 19,b, states
that General POLOKI announces that serious disorders
had broken out among the peasants of Gallicis. The
whole circle of Tarnow is in flames. An Israelite, of
R°d°nYsl, returning from market, spread the report
that 10,000 Poles were in march to chastise the pea-
sants of GKllicia for the atrocities they committed in
1846. Forthwith the peasants assembled in great
numbers, armed themselves, and then encamped in
the fields, establishing advanced posts in all direc-
tions, and creating great alarm and inquietude.
The Jews in the small towns apprehend fresh atro-
cities on the part of the peasants. Some troops and
gendarmes, sent against the insurgents, were re-
pulsed by them. The Russian regiments, who had
left the frontier to go to the reviews at Lowitz, were
returning, and the Russian army in Poland has been
reinforced.
London, England, 1851-06-26

irr HE (
INDI

That a GE
their House, I
nest, from N
the Election i
St. George T 1

The fbnn c
Proprietors o
may lie obtal

C 0
The
Stationers, a
British and I
be held at th,
of July, at T
recent decish
prospect of
lmternationa

The Chair
Bart., punctt
will act as Vi

4, South-s(

FOR !

The flrst•c
register, lyin
the Cauterbo
Rates of I
42/. ; Second

For terms
Joseph Stay'
church-stree
of the Canto]

OR
-IL tlem(

The first,
lying in the
terbury Assc
Rates of
421. ; Second
For freigh
Co., 157, Fe
to Frederic'',
Association,

Notice is 1
opportunity
by the ordim
after this da

from Londor
Grimsby, im

which will b
the ordinary

Company'

THE
Cont
Year, or lon
The Direc
the Supply c

Parties di
Ponns of Tc
Office of the

TenAers
to the Seere
at Noon, on
ing musi be

N.B. The
tender.

Secretary'

LON

Tickets, a
dermere, wi
instant.

Full parti,
Lond,

General 1
C HES

The Dire(
period of fc
per annum,
Applicatic

Euston St

IpURN
and F.
urns and K€
tal Wire-w,
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trays and D
In plainflgn

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man-square,
tion.

STier I
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with her cc
acoustical it
PALACE,
cond Concei
June 30.

TH '
The
____

LAKE S,
three years
Gallery at 1,
gaged for tli
Admissiol
Illustrate

RICK
con

London brie
A few u!
MarqueeE

CATE

8, NEW, CO
The FOt
tors of this
Office, at 0
report, win
During tl
And but twi
together 70
mortality, :
severely ti
year.

The num
the 31st of
the twelve
Proposal!
Of these 12
Sixteen 1
Was receiv(
Since the
assurances
•thicing in
amounting
'7411. 18., le
2,991/. 15s,

Since las
but 1,1831.

The Dire
last four n
the Contini
do l'Etaug,
his integri
who, under
• the Cardin
de Langres.
siderable a
nuities bot

After va
thanks to
Chairman,
inent, the
And future
London, England, 1851-06-26

BIRTHS.

OF A SON.
On the 23d inst., in Guildford-street, Lady Pollock.
On the 22d inst., at Stour Provoct Rectory, Dorset, the
wile of the Rev. R. A. Denton.
OF A DAUGHTER.
On the 21st inst.,at Lowndes-square, the Countess of March.
On the 2 ist inst., at Swindon, Airs. A. S. Crowdy.
On the 23d inst., at Crookedhohn Kilmarnock, Ayrshire,
the wife of Captain Crawford Ciao, R.N.

mARBIED.
At Ickenham, on the It)th inst , Commander Thomas
Cochran, Royal Navy. son of the late Archibald Cochran,
Esq, of Ashkirk, Roxburgh, to Louisa Jane Selina, eldest
daughter of T. T. Clarke, Esq., of Swakeleys, Middlesex.

DIED.
On the 21st inst., Charles P. Ford, aged 35, eldest son of
Captain J. Ford, of the Royal Hospital, Chelsea.
At Islington, on the 22d inst., a
in ged 'r 9, Mr. G. Viratkinionr
for 48 years clerk the Bank of England.
At the Garrett Printworks, Wandsworth, Surrey, on the
22d inst., Mr. An hone Heath, aged 70.
On the 23d inst., Edward B. Clayton, second son of James
Clayton, Esq., of Percy-street, Benfurd-square.

London. Printed and Published by MURDO YOUNG, of
No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office, No. 112,
Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the ocants, of
giddiesex, Thursday, Jane 26, 1851.
London, England, 1851-06-26

DIED.

On the 2lst inst., Charles P. Ford, aged 35, eldest son of
Captain J. Ford, of the Royal Hospital, Chelsea.
At Islington, on the 22d inst., aged r 9, Mr. G. Watkinson,
for 48 years clerk in the Bank of England.
At the Garrett Printworks, Wandsworth, Surrey, on the
22d inst., Mr. An bony Heath, aged 70.
On the 23d inst., Edward B. Clayton, second son of James
Clayton, Esq., of Percy-street, Beuford-square.

-----
London: Printed and Published by DIURDO YOUNG. of
No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office, No. 112,
Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the eountY pf
lltiddlasex, Thursday, June 26, 1851.
London, England, 1851-06-26

LAKE

LONDON
available for
Tubular anc
Dublin, the
issued until
particulars I

London tc
Birrningln
Manchest,
Chester tc

General NI

LES I

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qui desirent
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A.berdeen...

June 2, 18

THE

Notice is 1
opportunity
by the ordir
after this da

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Grimsby, inc
F
which will b
the ordinary

Company'

Londc
M I'

The Direct
receive LOA
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period of foi
per annum, i
Appllcatioi

Liston Sta
EAST]

TRAINS h
at 8 and 11 3
don at 8 35 A

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No other Pac
The Packeta
London, England, 1851-06-26

Time.

BOAT TIC
Three Month
packets ; or 11
Superior St
Agent, Star
June 22, 1

LEA a
SAUC
and all Roast
and by its tot
perfectly dig
The daily c
guard to hei,
Sold by the
street, Londi
Barclay and
and Dierchar.
sauce.

N.B. To gi
and PERRI]
ej U V

Youth, per
the half-yeil
the holidays
lanced, if, it
and hearing
or cut, the p
♦eiling style
selves—not I
but their nat
saw overy di
•f elegance,
borne, made
out of ten, II
ther please.
boll ays, an,
and SON, NI
aortas, and
their splendi
ticipation of
t•nsive and
ever got tog,
glint designs
quisite work
in the trade
ferred, any
could be a
Monarch M
they will be
ordinary tat

London C
84, bl 5, and 1

London V
and 3, Hart
Biniford

Sheffield i

Tailors,
Makers, and
The Bata,
WNW?, whi

IN
COIiTAINI

Ilustratad

ON PHYS'

PA(
New and
by post, d
All Comma
TEE
thee
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mercury,
followed b 3
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B. and L.
don. Pub]
noster-row
don, 146,1
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organs, any
Parr II
diligence,
mental an,
incapacity
PART II
the prima!
their treat
ngs.
PAST n
simple am
This Imp(
notice.
PART V
ties. The
whole sub,

Taa Co
treating n
por bottle
remedy,
symptoms
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per box,
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London, England, 1851-06-26

SOCIETY OF ARTS.—The members of this as

;ocia-

tion gave a third conversazione for this month, yesterday
evening, at their rooms in John-street, Adelphl, which was
attended by a great many visitors. They exhibited a col-
lection of busts of several distinguished statesmen and other
well-known characters, the works of several eminent living
sculptors, among whom might be mentioned Bailey, Behnes,
Thor nycroft, Weekes, &c. The task of arranging and ob-
taining the whole of this collection was undertaken by Mr.
Henry Weigall, who had ably fulfilled his engagement. In
the other rooms were 17 designs for a book cover, lately
made in competit;on by the pupils of the Head School of
Design for the forthcoming volume of the Etching Club.
There were also some duplicates of the specimens of printing,
executed at the Imperial Printing-office of Vienna, shown at
the Great Exhibition, and some views of that town taken in
calotvpe, which were contributed by M. Pretsch, the direc-
tor of that office. M. Sellesfen. a pupil of Chopin's, executed
very beautifully on the piano some of the admired works of
his master and other composers. M. Sellefeen plays with
feeling, and possesses a great delicacy of touch. The com-
pany separated at about 11 o'clock.
London, England, 1851-06-26

NEW TELEGRAPHIC LIGHTS.

The new signal lights, as improved by the Committee,
have; been tried at Spithead, on board her Majesty's
ships Rolla and Vengeance, at 2i and 34 miles (with
increased success) during the past two or three weeks.
We learn that the colouring of the lenses has given
fully half-a-mile increase of power over the lamps with
the lenses and coloured cylinders.
The utmost care has been taken to test accurately the
merits of this system. Twelve months ago the first ex-
periments were made, and since then a continued series
of trials have been going on in all states of the weather.
When the signals are to be shown at sea two points
for observation are occupied by naval officers with night
and day glasses, the one at Blockhouse Point, and the
other at the Telegraph-tower in the Dockyard.
Each signal light, we have ascertained, has been judi-
ciously divided into seven degrees, and each degree into
four proportions, compared by the white light now in
use in her Majesty's service, and this has been done
with a view to acquires correct knowledge of the nature,
appearance power, and intensity of the several colours,
as shown by the lenses.
The distance best suited for these lights is
.unques.

tionable from 2i is 31 miles, beyond this their power
very rapidly diminishes; but this distance all naval men
will at once allow to be an important desideratum, es-
pecially when it is borne in mind they aro without re-
flectors, and to be seen in every direction.
Between Spitbead and the harbour night telegraphic
communication may now be carried on with as great
facility and rapidity as by day.
All naval officers have allowed this plan of Thom-
son's to bo a vast acquisition on the imperfect system
now in us?, which can only admit of 19 signals, whereas
this will give 900.
It is almost incredible, but such is the fact, we have
no signal for the officer of the watch without a gun or
rocket; such is the British navy in the nineteenth cen-
tury. It is quite clear and certain, however, that this
state of things with steam could not longer continue.

NATIONAL CIIATIACTEU.--It has been said that an
Irishman is at peace only when he is in a quarrel; a Scots-
man is at home only when he is abroad ; an Englishman is
contented only when finding fault with something or some-
body; and let
us add that a captious, busy, blustering, im-
petuous American is at the height of felicity, only.while he is
in all these tumultuous conditions at the same til/10.
goon's Proverbs.
London, England, 1851-06-26

LAST WEEK. BUT ONE OF M. JULLIEN.
ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS
Every evening (i.'aturclav excepted), JuMen's latest and most
favourite compositions, including tile Enfant Procligue and Exhibi-
tion Quadrilles, Crystal Fon•itain and Indian Polkas, Amazon and
Tiger Galop, a,.(1 a choice Selection from the Ancient Composei s.—
Danson's Colossal Picture of the Temple of Janus.—Superb
Menagerie. —Perlorming Elephants.—" lion-i-noor" Fireworks, by
Southey.
Mr. B. Wells. Professor of the Royal Academy of Music, will play
a Solo on the Flut, (his 2,1 oppearance in public.)
Doors oocn (rola Nine A.m. —Feedin,4 the Animals at half-past
Five.—Promenade Concert, conducted by M. JULLIEN, at Seven.—
Fireworks at Ten.

Admission as usual, only One Shilling
London, England, 1851-06-26

MINORITY-NOES, 24.

Bateson, Thomas Faller, A. E. MuDings, J. R.
Bramston, T. W. Galway, Viscount Naas, Lord
Brooke, Lord Grogan, Edward Neeld, Joseph
Brooke, Sir A. B. Gwyn, Howel O'Brien, Sir Lucius
Clements, C. S. Hamilton, J. H. Renton, J. C.
Conolly, Thomas Herbert, H. A. Verner, Sir W.
Dodd, G. Hill, Lord E. TELLERS.
Dunne, Colonel Jones, Captain Ferguson, Sir R.
Fitzpatrick, J. W. Maxwell, J. P. Yescy, Thomas

THE GREAT EXHIBITION.
The number of visitors yesterday was less by about
10,000 people than on the previous day, being 58,445,
and the receipts at the doors in consequence fell to
2,6951. 18s. This decrease is accidental, no doubt; but
a belief appears to be entertained that the largest at-
tendances will be henceforth during the early days of the
week, when the working classes have time most at their
own disposal for pleasure and sightseeing purposes. Of
late a feature of great interest has been added to the
many others which the interior presents in the gradually,
increasing influx of the children supported by our nume-
rous charitable institutions. Not a day passes that long
trains of boys and girls, dressed in the quaint fashions of
former times, maynot be seen wending their way amid the
crowds of grown-up visitors, and gathering up with
all the appeteney of youth impressions of the won-
ders by which they find themselves surrounded.
It is a great pity that the immense assemblage
which throngs every part of the building prevents
them from seeing properly a spectacle which they
can only once hope to visit. Amid such multitudes
of grown up people they are almost entirely lost, and it
appears to us well worthy of consideration, whether in
consideration for their tender years and their poor and
unprotected state in the world, some arrangement might
not be come to for admitting them on Saturdays or early
in the morning, when they might have a fair chance of
seeing the whole field of human labour, upon some de-
partment of which they must enter hereafter. Yester-
day the boys of Christ's Hospital, to the number of 800
or 900, visited the building, and there were other charities
among them—the Jews' Orphan Asylum, and the chil-
dren of Miss Burdett Coutts' school, whom that benevo-
lent lady accompanied during their stay.
London, England, 1851-06-26

The prisot
the court wti

SPOI
NE W C AS
The Third 1
5 ft, the si
5 per cent
71b, and fi
Mr. ➢leiklar
Mr. Wrathe

3 to 1
The North
added; th

the secon

once roan(
Mr. J. Mari
Mr. Wentwc
Mr. Phillips

Betting—
to 1 agst A
by a head, t
The Amatei
Oared, wi
71b; five y
geldings a

ilemen ric
Mr. Batty's
imMMrrrr.... Count de V
HGF Thrift'seraipwifipeituhl :
Mr. Gray's

Betting-
-4 to 1 agst ]
The Free H

The seem

mile. (2(
Mr. T. List:
Mr. Walter:
Mr. Lawson
Sir C. Moot
Mr. W. Sha
Mr. Wat *OE
Mr. Pedley'
Betting—
ii
ae,gyht: .t
et ck‘GeoVs:or
01 uol
three yrs
Bst 10Ib;

(11 Subs.
Mr. Willian
Mr. llawscu
Mr. Demo'
Betting-3

TUESDAY
a walk over
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ante, after
this theatr
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has appeal
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Mr. Had
make ale
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MISS

Miss (
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ROY

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c the edi
London, England, 1851-06-26

b(7'

[PRICE 511.

METROPOLITAN WATER SUPPLY.

REPORT of the GOVERNMENT COMMISSION.
We have just received a copy of the report made to
the Government by Thomas Graham, Esq., F.R.S.; W.
A. Miller, M.D., F.R.S.; and A. W. Hoffman, Ph.D.,
F.R.S, who had been requested by Sir George Grey,
‘. on the '3d January last, to report on the following
points:—
What is the chemical quality of the varicus waters
which aro now supplied to the metropolis?
What is the chemical quality of the water derived
from the sources whence the Board of Health propose to
supply the metropolis?
What is the chemical quality of the water proposed to
be supplied from Watford?
Whether, if the quality of the water now supplied bo
objectionable, any remedy can be applied by filtration,
or otherwise, without abandoning the present sources of
supply ?
Whether, if soft water were to be obtained in suffi-
cient quantity for the supply of the metropolis, any
comparative inconvenience would arise from the use
of such water under the present system of distribution,
and it so, whether available means may be found of ob-
viating it?
What aro the properties to be preferred in the water
selected for the supply of the metropolis?
The reporter enters fully and minutely into all the
questions thus proposed to the Commissioners, and con-
tains much scientific information as to the condition and
degrees of purity and softness to be found in the various
sources, actual and proposed, of the metropolitan water
supply, together with tho results of the various chemical
analyses to which the water was subjected. Our limits
will not permit us to do more than to give the general
results of their inquiry, as stated in their answer to the
last query, in which it will be seen that they strongly
recommend the water to be derived from the Watford
district:—
London, England, 1851-06-26

ITALY.

The sitting of the '2lst of the Chamber of Depu-
ties of Turin was taken up with the discussion of the
Bill for laying a tax upon liberal arts and professions
as well as trades. After the Minister of Finance had
made some observations on the principle of the Bill,
the Charober decided that it would proceed to the
discussion of the articles on the following day.
A letter from Pavia of the 20th, in the Croce di
Savoia, says that Count GYULAY, the Military Go-
vernor of Lombardy, having appeared in the theatre
of that town on the preceding day, nearly all the
spectators left the house. The Count, on seeing this,
retired ; as for the few spectators who had remained
behind, they were received with hisses by a crowd
in the street, when they came out of the theatre. The
Count was highly incensed at this behaviour, and
threatened to declare Pavia in a state of siege if such
an affront were repeated. He accordingly returned
to the play on the following night, but whether the
public was differently composed or the same, nothing
of the kind occurred.

THE REPRESENTATION OF BATH.—BATH, JUNE
25.—The official statement of the numbers at the close of the
poll yesterday afternoon was this morning announced to be
as follows :

Captain Scobell 1,110
Mr. Sutcliffe.. „. 1,041
Majority for Captain Scobell ... —69
The Gallant Captain was accordingly declared, amidst loud
cheers, to be duly elected a Member for the city of Bath, in
the room of the Earl of Shaftesbury (late Lord Ashley).
The maj rity, it will be seen, is 7 more than stated yesterday
by Captain Scobell's committee, and 37 more than declared
by Mr. Sutcliffe's committee.

GREhNIVICII ELECTION.—The Conservative party
in this borough, having no candidate in the present contest,
purpose, it is rumoured, recording their votes in favour of
Mr. Alderman Salomons, thinking to harass the Government
thereby, while many consider the return of a Jew will be the
same almost as keeping the seat vacant, even if it do not
bring about eventually another election, when they will be
found prepared with a candidate of their own choice.
NIGHTINGALES.—A TIMELY CAUTlON.—Another
needful caution, at this season, with respect to nightingales,
is—never to let them hang up in the vicinity of fresh paint.
Some years since, my house was undergoing repair; and
amongst other workmen, the painters were actively employed.
In a thoughtless moment I suffered my birds to remain out
as usual ; but I was signally pu'ished for my folly. The
whitelead had acted fatally in one short day upon the lungs
of two very choi,,e songsters. On the following morning
they were dead! This was dearly-bought experience; for
my heart a as chained to these most affectionate little crea-
tures. Nor was their's less so to me.—With Kidd, in the
Gardener's Chronicle.
London, England, 1851-06-26

Railways.

Aberdeen.. ... • • • •
Ambergate, Nottingham,
Boston, & E. Juncion
Beltast and County Down
ISiroaing., Woiverhamp.,
and Stoar Valley • •
Birkenh., Lan., & Chesh
June., late 331.65. Bd..
Do. Chest. & Birkenhd.,
501. & 251. Consolidated
Do., do., 201... .. ..
Bristol and Exeter..
Caledonian .. .. ••
Chester and Holyhead ..
Direct Lend. and Portam.
Dublin and Belfast Janet.
Dublin and Kingstown..
Dundalk and Enniskillen
D undee, Perth, and Aber-

deen Junction ..
Do., New •• •• • •
East Anglian (251. L. &
E. and L. & D.) ..
Do. (181. E. & H.)
Eastern Counties ..
Eastern Union, class A,
late E. U. shares
Do. do. do. ..

Do. do., B & C shares
East Lancashire .. ..

Do. New quarters • •
Edinburgh and Glasgow
Edin., Perth, and Dundee
Exeter and Exmouth ..
Glasgow and South-West,

Do. do. G. D. & C. stock
Great Northern .. •
Do. halves, A, deferredi

Do. halves, B, 6 per ct.
Great southern and
Western, Ireland ..
Groat Western ..
Do. New, 171. ..
Lancaster and Carlisle ..

Do. thirds ..
Lancaster and Preston ..
Lancashire and Yorkshire
Do. quarter shares ..
Do. tliths

Do. West Riding Union
Leeds and Thirsk
Liverpool, Crosby, and
Southport ..
London and Blackwall
Do., Tilbury Ext. Scrip
London, Brighton, and

South Coast
London and N.-Western
Do. do new quarters .

Do. fifths .:

Do. 101. sh., M.& B (c)
London and S.-Western .1
Do. new 501. ..
Do. new 401.
Manchester, Buxton, and

Matlock ..
Manchester, Sheffield, &
Lincolnshire

Do. Manchester and

Lincoln Union • •
Midland .. .. .. ..

Do. 501. shares .. ..

Do. firming & Derby
Slidland Qt. West. (Ire.)
Newcastle and Carlisle..

Do. quarter shares ..
Newmarket • . ..
Newport, Abergavenny,

and Hereford v.;
Newry and Enniskillen . •
Newry, Warrenpoint,

Rostrevor .. .. -..
Norfolk .. .. .. ..

Do. New 20/. shares ••
Northern Counties Union
North British..
North Staffordshire ..
North-Western .. • •
North Sc, Sth.-West.Junc.
Oxford, Worcester and
Wolverhampton.. ..
Scottish Central ..
Scottish Midland
Do. new ..
Sure ws. & Birm., Close A

Do. Class 11..
shrews. & Hereford., Old
Do., do., New ..
Shrewsbury and Chester
(Nor. W. Min.) ..
Do. Halves

Do. Oswestry .. ..

Do. New.. ..
Shropshire Union . • .
Do., A, B, C, & D, fully

paid up at per cent ..
south Devon ..
South-Eastern
South Wales..
south Yerksh. and River,

Sheff.,Roth,, and Genie,

South Divfsioa
Stockton and Hartlepool
Swansea & Loaghor, E‘c.l
raw Vale Extension ..
Thames Haven Dock and
Railway .. ••
W ale of N eath I
Waterford and Kilkenny
Waterford and Limerick,
Waterford, Wax., Wick.
and Dublin
West Cornwall ..
West London ..
Whitefurren and Furness
York, Newcastle, & Ber-
wick ..
Ditto and Newcastle
Extension ..

Ditto G.N.E. purchase
York and North Midland
London, England, 1851-06-26

<9, gook,
LO, Arta ituo
LONDON, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1851.

The Commons met yesterday at Twelve.
Mr. COWAN moved the second reading of the 'ma_
verbity (Scotland) Bill, the object of which was to do
away with the tests requiring that professors in the
Scotch Universities should be members of the Church
of Scotland.
Mr. W. LOCKHART moved that it be read a second
time that day six months.
Mr. EWART supported the Bill, as did Sir G. GREY,
who, however, recommended the Hon. Mover not to
divide—a Piece of advice reiterated by Mr. E. ELLIca,
and opposed by Mr. A Li.
DuASTIE.

On a division the Bill was lost by a majority of 1, the
number being for the Bill 65; for the amendment 66.
Mr. M'CuLLAali moved the second reading of the
Encumber. d E.ta,es Leases (Ireland) Bill; the object of
the measure wee to enable the Commit,ioners under the
Encumbered E,tates (Ireland) Act to grant leases. to
occupying tenants, of lands: which came under their
jarisdicti in, so as to prevent the tenlnts from being
turned out by purchasers under the Act.
Mr. FRENCH and .Ir. NAPIER spoke strongly against
the rnelsure.
Colonel DUNNE described it as one of downright rob-
bery.
The Soi ICITOR-GENERAL for IRELAND moved as an
amenlrne•A that the Bill bit rear) a sccuud time that, day

six mow ?Is.
Af;er iew` words from Mr. SHARMAN CRAWFORD in
favour of the Hilt tree dividvd.
TOO amendment was carried by 94 to 15, and the Bill
vves.theretore lo.t by a tbsifq try of 79.
The House ttwn resolved itselt into Coran3iltie on the
Irish Medical Charities Biil, the considerati*.of Which
occupied the rest of thd morning.

We have hitherto carefully abstained from com-
m-2rtiog in any tourmf-r on the lute fetal accident on
the London, Brigh,on, and S:uth Coast Railway.
Audi alte,am partem is a sound rule, which we
desired to preserve inviolate. So long, therefore, as
the subject was under investigation before a compe-
London, England, 1851-06-26

.
Will be Published on SATURDAY next, by
W. Shoberl, Publisher,.2o, Great Marlborough-street.

,KA, Immediate orders should be sent to the Libraries for the above
Story of High Life, so as to prevent disappointment.
Also now ready, in 3 vols.,
2. Lord W. LENNOX'S New Novel, " PERCY HAMILTON."
3. Lady BULWER LYTTON'S "MIRIAM SEDLEY. 3 vols.
London, England, 1851-06-26

MISS GO

Miss God
ing perform;
the habitids
Theatre last
Hanover, sell
that she hat
made great
taining her
characterise
exhibited a
order of co
their meani
by Bach WE
and in the
veloped all
with exquis
debutante, s
though she
jastice to
little more
acquisition
admirable
Dottesini,
instrument
attended.

ROYAL

The hal
have been
tho admirt
deposited
by Mr. Pe
nerals ani
series bolt
soever tt
greatly
be of ht
of Wait]
they are
mation is
but the e
furnished
to the val
these led
manager:
greatly ii
much t'elt
tion.
copying
caused
Crystal
demonsti
which w
highly sl
metropo

THE
THE LAT
special n
new Yes
ceivirg
ferring
master
of 43/ 1,
from tb(
Eliza Sr
being in
in favou
division
eleven;
ment of
Roy
JUN/ 2
are exp
stay is :

Arr(
the
Scotlar
Maxto
WQ it•
London, England, 1851-06-26

MARLS O 0

T-ri-:-NirrED
Mount, de,erib,
lag at 2, Kscg
Mr. Bingham,
tempting to des
park.
It appeared f
Yesterday mort
the Exhibition
up and inform:,
treating a won
spo!, and on in
be was told
and fast aslcep
tremely violent
constable thz,n
on her promiiii
In about a no
running withon
followed and
act of throwin,
tanco, conveyer
she tried to s
endeavours to
through.
The &fen&
been in Londor
the purpose of
that she attemi
had seduced hr
teha
directedasetirs. th I ebt
Blshde
Geci :Hon 3A:
Bingham) also
when she cam,
her home.

The prisoner
the court with

SPOW
NE V C AsTI
The Third Tri
5 ft, the secc

5 per cent. c
71b, and filli(
Mr. Meiklam's
Mr. Wrather's

3 to 1 ol
The North DE
added; thret
the second

once round.
Mr. J. Marson
Mr. Wentwortk
Mr. Phillips's 1

Betting—, t
to 1 agst Aze:
by a head, the
The Amateur'
Glared, with
71b; five yrs,

geldings allo
tlemen riders
Mr. Batty's Rii
Mr. Fawous's
Mr. Gray's Or
Count de Vaux
Mr. Thrift's
Mr. Griffiths n(
Mr. firppell's C

Betting-2 t
4 to 1 egst Bis
The Freo Ham
The secor.cl

mile. (20 S
Mr. T. Licer'N
Mr. Walters's
Mr. Lawson's
Sir C. bloock'h
Mr. W. Sharp
Mr. Watkon's
Mr. Pedley's I

Batsing:-6
a
g ley.hset
clGovruorinol ivrcaeiti
T
stakes of 5 s
three yrs of

Bit 101 b; MI

(I I Subs.)
Mr. Williams':
Mr. DAVISOU'S
Mr. Dawson'a
Betting-3 t o
CU

TUESDAY.—
walk over fo
cepted, two ol
whose owner
him, and he hi
Durras. The
teresting race,
neck. The S%,
Post, was won
rider previous
fore she was
place, being di
ionablcs prese
Russborough,
Browne, Ezq•,
Courtenay, W
Kirkpatrick, (
Burgh, Esqs-

HAY

On Tuesda
comedian, of
occasion to ep
ance, after at
this theatre i
Wires of W
plished artist
cutnstances,
sent moment,
staff, has lett
is more truly
has appeared
is the only t
the last quart
the mark. I
to say, vulgar
Now it must
lw(I c::
mereaitd-ey:twryrPrete4erada°udfle butbsel
Oegar

Wh
be would ha'
is the Falsta:
Mr. Hackett
make a lengt
spared just E
London, England, 1851-06-26

OUTBREAK IN AUSTrtIA.N POLAND.

The Universal German Gazette, in its intelli-
gence from the Polish frontier, dated the 19Th, states
that G:meral Poeoxl announces that serious disorders
had broken out among the peasants of Gallicie. The
whole circle of Tarnow is in fi tunes. An Israelite, of
Rodoinysl, returning from market, spread the report
that 10,000 Poles were in march to chastise the pea-
sants of Gdl!icia for the atrocities they committed in
1846. Forthwith the peasants assembled in great
numbers, armed themselves, and then encamped in
the fields, establishing advanced posts in all direc-
tions, and creating great alarm and inquietude.
The Jews in the small towns apprehend fresh atro•
cities on the part of the peasants. Some troops and
gendarmes, sent asrainst the insurgents, were re-
pulsed by them. The Russian regiments, who had
left the frontier to go to the reviews at Lowitz, were
returning, and the Russian army in Poland has been
reinforced.
London, England, 1851-06-26

MEAS.T ra.a.m.s.zsTs.

SOUTHALL, J UNE23 :Zt7Z; ket. today was fairly
supplied with each kind of stock, in which a moderate
business way doing at lull prices. Beet, from 2s 61 tti 3a 8d ;
Mutter), 2s 10d to 4s ; Lamb, 4s to 5s ; Veal, 3s 2d
to 3s Id; and Pork, 3s to 3s 6d per Ms, to sink the
offal.

RUMFORD, JUNE 25.—The general demand ruled ex-
ceedingly inactive, and the quotations were not sup-
ported. Beef, from 2s 6d to 3s 8d; Mutton, 23 8d to
46 ; Lamb, 3s 10d to 56 ; Veal, 3s Od to 3s 6d;
Pork, 3s Od to 33 6d per 81bs. Suckling CulveP, 18s
to 20s ; quarter old Store Pius, 16s to 193 ; and !eh
Cows, with their small Calf, 141 to 18/ filch.
LEWIS, JUNE 24.—Beef, from 3s to 3+ 10d; Mutton,
to 4) ; LLwb, 3. 10d to ss; Veal, 3s 4d to 3s 6d per"
Sibs. A moderate supply and a dull trade.

OIVE WAY OF GETTING THROUGH TBR EXHIBITION.
—We hardly think it ca❑ be true that Sibthorp s' as in the
car of the balloon which nearly feli through the Crystal
Palace. The thing is so absurd that we can scarcely give it
credence- and yet we have believed many absurd things of
the Colonel in his time. The stupid rumour is, that the Hen.
Member for Lincoln was anxious to visit the Exhibition un-
observed and that he had chosen the balloon purposely, in
order to give him an opportunity of " dropping in' ou the
sly Punch.

CHLOROFORM AS A MOTIVE POWER.—Experi-
ments with chloroform as a propelling power, in the place of
steam, are now making in the port of Lorient ; and there is
reason to hope, rum the succesa which has already attended
them, that they will result in cau-ing a considerable saving
to be effected in cost and space.—Galignani.
Jurtz 25.—Wind W.--Sld. Queen Victoria,
Chariot=
London, England, 1851-06-26

Just published, in 2 vols. Bvo., price ss. Gd.,
POEMS, ESSAYS, AND OPINIONS. By
ALFRED BATE RICHARD:7,, Esq., Rarrister-at-Law.

Aylott and Jones, Paternoster•row.

Now ready, Volume I, price Ps. Gd.,

THE EXPOSITOR; containing 1,300 Columns
of Letterpress, devoted to New Inventions--Registered De-
signs—Improvements in Machinery of all kinds—Original Papers on
the Great Exhibition—Ample Accounts the Articles in the Palace
of Industry—Original Correspondence connected with the Preceding
Subjects—and a mass of Miscellaneous Information not to be found
elsewhere on the Industrial Arts and Sciences. It contains 300
Engravings by Landells, and is handsomely bound in Cloth, with
full gilt back, and ornamental design in gold on the side. It is not
too much to say that it is the Cheapest and best Illustrated Work
of the kind ever published. The Volume is admirably adapted for
presentation. Subscribers' Copies, bound as above, at 35., or the
Covers supplied at 2s. 6d. ; or in Exhibition Blue or Turkey Red
Cloth, gilt edges, 10s. 6d. Joseph Clayton, jun., 265, Strand, and
223, Piccadilly; and all Booksellers and News Agents.

Just published, price 2s. Gd.,

THE GREAT EXHIBITION PRIZE ESSAY.
By the Rev. J. C. WHISK, 111. A., Incumbent of Trinity
Church, East Peckham, Kent.
" A fitting counterpart cf the physical wealth contained in the
Palace of Industry." -- I he Expositer.
London, England, 1851-06-26

11(1T1

A TKIL lON

Tats Dar —Morning 3S min. after 11 I Evening 0 min after 0
qo-Mosaow—Morning 2 nt.n. alter 12 I Evciung 23 min att,r 12

WEATHER.—Sus OFFICE, J trNE 26.
THERMOMETER, IM THE SHADE.
74—hi: he t since noon yesterday.
54-loweit this morning and clarmg the night.
76—this day, at noon.

Be. ohms-nut, 30.31.
Warn S.W.—tine sunshiny weather.

DAILY WEAMER TABLE

B,:ate of the Wind and weather at each of the following
places at Nine o'clock yesterday morning.—The stations
are ..rranged in order of latitude.
KINGSTOWN (Duaux)—Wind W., gentle breeze—partially

cloudy.
PLYMOUTH—Wind W., gentle breeze--overcast,
POOLIC -Wind W., gentle breeze—partially cloudy.
PORTSMOUTH—Wind S. W., gentle breeze—overcast.
BluGtvros—'w ind W., gent le breeze— overcast.
kIASTINGi—Wird N. W., gentle breeze—overcast.
SOUTHAMPTON— Wind N W.• strong breeze - overcast.
TUNBRLDG E—Wind N. W., calm—partially cloudy.
BASINGSTOKE—Wind W., gew le breeze—partially cloudy.
GRE EN 4 Wil—W ind S.W., gentle breeze—partially

cloudy.
Swnspox—Wind N.W., light airs—cloudy.
COLCH ESTER— W ind S.W., gentle breeze—partially cloudy.
CAMBRIDGE—Wind S.W., gentle breeze—partially cloudy.
Ri;owr—Wind S.W., gentle breeze—overcast.
PETtraBOROVGH—wind S.W., gentle breeze—partially

cloudy.
Aumou7H—Wind W., gentle breeze—partially cloudy.
14,V$ItrOC.11,—Wind S. W., gentle breeze—overcast.
BurrocK—Wind N. W., gentle breeze—overcast.
1" mums from the following places iudizate the state of
the wind and weather on Tuesday morning at nine
evoek

CA-RI-ow—Wind S.W., gentle breeze—cloudy.
DluolNoAA—Wind N.W., gentle breeze—overcast.
POOLEC- • Wind N.W., gentle breeze—partially cloudy.
WHIT&IIAVILII.— Wind S.W., gentle breeze—overcast.

4111
_#4
*
; Dui) ,z7to
•
London, England, 1851-06-19

SPAIN.

Madrid journals of the 13th have been received.
The Epoca says :—" The reports which have been
current of the immediate prorogation of the Cortes,
begin to acquire consistency. The sittings, it is
said, will be closed on the 30th inst., and not be re-
sumed until the 10th Oct. The plan of the Ministry
is said to be to immediately present the budget and
the Bill for the regulation of the public debt ; to ob-
tain the nomination of a committee favourable to its
views, and then to close the session. The Com-
mittees will act during the Parliamentary inter-
regnum."
MADRID BOLVA, JUNE 13.—The following are
the prices of Stocks :—The Three per Cents.,
361 to ; Five per Cents., with current coupon, 161
to / ; Coupons, 81 to ; Passive Debt, 7. Ex-
change on London, 51.
London, England, 1851-06-19

AY, EVENING,

T-wcrrticl have sustained and improved-into a solid scheme
of useful polity was suddenly swept away—King, nobles,
feudal rights, and financial txactions, clerical power, and
judicial institutions—all the good and all the evil that
has been accumulating for fourteen centuries—a sad
spectacle to the observer, but a useful lesson to those
who, from fear of change, resist all improvements and
deem it safer to encounter the risk of revolution than
submit to the necessity of reform." flu begged to thank
them for the attention with which they had listened to
him, and to assure them of his deep interest in the pro-
gress of the society.
Lord 'BEAUSIoNT moved, and Mr. Hume briefly se-
conded, the adoption of the report. Both gentlemen de-
clared their warm interest in the proceedings of the
society, and their earnest desire to see a speedy but judi-
cious reform in our present imperfect system.

Mr. BETLIELL moved the second resolution—
London, England, 1851-06-19

THE TEMPLE REGATTA.

The seventeenth annual regatta fora purse of sove-
reigns and other prizes, given by the inhabitants of the
Temple and neighbourhood, took place yesterday, and
attracted a large concourse of spectators.
First Heat.

R. Ridgway and R. Tisdell (Yellow) 1
J. Bush and G. Garrett (Red) 2
_ _

L Sculthorpe and W. Mason (Purple) 0
Won easily.
The start took place from off the Temple Gardens, up
round a boat moored off the Adelphi-terrace, down round
Barrand's point up to the Adelphi, down to the Temple
Gardens, up again, and back to the Temple Gardens.
The first two in each heat to contend in the grand heat.
London, England, 1851-06-19

THE LONDON GAZETTE, June 17.
DIVIDENDS.
At the Court, Baliughall•street.
J. Chisholm and W. Chisholm, Dorking, Surrey,
wholesale perfumers, July 4, at half-past one—R. Lang-
with, Oakley.tquare, St. Pancras, builder, July 8, st
eleven.

In the Country.
W. Simpson and E. Chadwick, Manchester, starch
manufarturers, July 9, at twelve, at the Court, Man-
chester—J. Snowball, Gateshead, Durham, builder, July
10, at one, at the Court, Newcastle-upon-Tyne—C.
Pritchard, Hereford, wino merchant, July 8, at twelve,
at the Court, Birmingham—T. Tabberner, Birmingham,
corn factor, July 10, at twelve, at the Court, Birming-
ham—W. H. Ethel', Birmingham, saddler, July 8, at
twelve, at the Court, Birmingham.
NOTICES OF CER TIFICATES.
At the Court, Basiughall-street.
R. W. Street, Oxford•street, Soho, victualler, July 10,
at half•past eleven—J. Reed, Bermondsey-street, South-
wark, hop merchant, July 9, at one—W. Cox, Blom-
field-terrace, Harrow-road, stock and share broker, July
9, at one—W. Jackson, Orchard-street, Portman, square,
painter, paper-hanger, and decorator, July 8, at half-
past twelve—W. M. Alaxlield, Lecds, silk mercer, July
8, at two.

In the Country.
W. Farrow, Kingston-upon-Hull, coal merchant, July
9, at half-past 0% elvo, at the Court, Kingston-upon• Hull
—J. Hughes, Hacconby, Lincolnshire, beast jobber snd
sheep salesman, July 11, at ten, at the Court, Not-
tingham.
London, England, 1851-06-19

THE GREAT EXHIBITION.

- -
The receipts at the Crystal Palace yesterday fell
somewhat short of the amount taken on Tuesday, but
2,8971. 7s. is a large sum to collect from ls. contribu-
tions, and the police returns give 62,663 as the num-
bers that entered the building. Had it not been for the
unfavourable state of the weather during the latter part
of the day, we should no doubt have had to record a
still greater result. A rather serious accident took place
in the machinery department, one of the attendants en-
gaged in the working of a brick-making machine having
had his arm caught in it while in motion and badly,
fractured in two places. Through the liberality of the
Lord Mayor and Court Of. Aldermen 60 of the children
of Emanuel Hospital, Westminster, have been
enabled to visit the Exhibition. Such examples as this
case and that of the London Orphan Asylum, men-
tioned yesterday, present are highly worthy of imita-
tion, and it is to be hoped that betbre the Crystal Palace
closes the children of all, our great public charities will
have had an opportunity afforded them of examining
with the quick perceptions of youth a scene so instruc-
tive. The Royal Commission, the Executive Committee,
Messrs. Fox and Henderson, Mr. Paxton, the Foreign
Commissioners, the foreign jurors, and, in fact, all con-
nected with the origin, the progress, the completion, and
the success of the Great Exhidition, go down to Bir-
mingham to-day to partake of the hospitality and to
survey the chief manufacturing establishments of that
important town.
The arrivals were as follows:—
Froth 10 to 11 o'clock 18,637
From 11 to 12
From 12 to 1 - 10,315
From 1 to 2
1 From 2 to 3 4,423
From 3 to 4 3,3661,476
From 4 to 5

Total to 5 o'clock 61,895
1,105
From sto 6 o'clock ... .. . .

Total number of visitors abottt... 63,0
00
The number doubtless would have been greater but
fora chilly rain which began to fall in the middle of the
day. The visitors were of the same class as usual—
rather the middle than the working class. There were
several large charity schools present.
It appears that the vast concourse of visitors on shil-
ling days does not at all prevent the resort of season-
ticket holders and others of the higher classes. Yekiter-
day we observed the Dowager Countess of Carlisle. Lord
and Lady Cranworth, the Earl and Countess of Rosse,
Lord Sudeley, the Earl of Chichester, Lord Ilopetoun,
and many others of similar position.
The amount taken during the day was—
For season tickets
At the doors 2,897 7 0

Total receipts
Amount previously received ... 231,674 'l7 0

Total receipts up to yesterday £234.592 3 0

TERRIFIC STORM.—The Mad River Valley (Ohio)
Gazette records the particulars of a great hail-storm which
swept over that region a few days since. Stones fell the size
of the common mineral door knob, some spheroidal, others
had the appearance of jagged ice. Lambs and poultry were
killed wherever exposed. The cattle ran around frantic and
belloWing their hides being severely lacerated by, the hail-
four trod a
stones. One hailstone which was found weighed
half ounces I
London, England, 1851-06-19

GERMANY.

A letter from Hamburgh of the 14th says—
" The Austrians have arrested and sent to Altona a
journeyman carpenter of the faubourg St. Paul, instead
of delivering him to the local authorities. They have in
like manner arrested a Hamburgh gentleman, for de-
nouncing the late disorders in conversation with a friend
in the streets. These and similar proceedings have
created a bitter feeling of irritation among the people,
who call for the withdrawal of the Austrian troops—a
demand which it is said the Senate have instructed their
envoy at Vienna to urge on the Austrian Government."
The Frankfort correspondence of the Cologne Ga-
zette gives some details relative to the deliberations of
the federal diet in its last two sittings. One of the
questions discussed was that of the German fleet.
Hanover proposed to preserve it ; Prussia thought
that the question ought to be examined by a commitee
of five members, and that if they pronounced negatively,
the propositions of the maritime states of Germany
should be heard as to the conditions on which they
would take charge of the fleet. The pro-
position of Prussia was adopted, and the committee
is to be composed of representatives of Austria, Prus-
sia, Hanover, Bavaria, and one from the Hans-towns.
The question of Electoral Hesse was also discussed,
and all that was decided was, to lay down the prin-
ciple that modifications ought to be effected in the
constitution of the Electorate. With respect to
Schleswig-Holstein, the Diet simply gave its consent
to the formation of a commission of three Danish
Members and three Holstein ones, for the delimita-
tion of the frontiers.

GREECE.
CHANGE OF MINISTRY.
Athens journals of the 6th announce a modification
of the Greek Cabinet. The Ministry is now composed
as follows :—President of the Council and Minister of
Marine, M. CRIESIS ; Finances, M. CHRISTIDES ; Fo-
reign Affairs, M. Pamos ; War, M. SPIROMILLO;
Justice, M. DABIIANOS ; Interior, MELELOPOULOI:IB ;
Public Instruction, M. BAEBOGLOUS. This change
of Ministry does not, according to the Courrier
d'Athens, indicate any change of policy, and appears
to have tbeen caused chiefly by the resignation of
some members of the late Cabinet who had not the
confidence of the KING. Brigandage was still car-
ried on to a great extent in different parts of Greece,
and the journals mention several cases of murder as
well as robbery.
London, England, 1851-06-19

WESTERN jEwisii GIRLS' FREE

SCHOOL.
The fourth annual public examination of the pupils of
this excellent institution was held on Sunday last, at the
school-house, Leah-street. J. Helbert tlelbert, Esq.,
took the chair, having
on his right the Chief Rsbbi, the
Rev. Dr. Adler, who took the greatest interest in the
answering of the pupils, which was excellent, in the
several departments of sacred and profane history,
and the elementary branches of education, and distri-
buted the awarded prima to the intelligent and interest-
ing recipients. The Chief Rsbbi also delivered an im-
pressive address, speaking in high terms of the profi-
ciency displayed throughout the examination, and
of the pains bestowed by the governesses and
teachers. Ho warmly commended the kindness of
the patronesses and friends of the institution, espe-
cially of that excellent and liberal lady the Baroness
Rothchild,
he likewise invited, in very
and made au eloquent appeal to the parents
to persevere in their duty towards their children, whom
feeling terms, towards
studiousness and profitable employment of their time.
From the report read by the Secretary it appeared that
the number of pupils, which, at the opening of the
,chool in October, 1846, was only 13, is now 114, the
average daily attendance being 50. The school Is sup-
ported entirely by voluntary contribution, and its
progress and condition is highly creditable to all
who take a lively interest in its welfare. Au
Ode, composed for the occasion by Sampson
Samuel, Esq., was recited by a little girl of
only ten years of age, with a feeling and propriety of
el,cution that elicited the warmest applause. Besides
the Chief Rabbi and the Chairman, the President, Vice•
president, and Treasurer of the School, we ob-
served among those present, the Baroness Rothschild
and Miss Rothschild. Mrs. and the Misses Adler, 1)r.
Benisch ; the Rev. Messrs. Levy, Barnett, Archer, and
Cohen ; Messrs. S. A. Hart, R A.; Mrs. and Miss
Tobias, Liverpool ; Mrs. and Miss Satuuelta, Liver-
pool; \lr. and Mrs. Montague Hyrum. Mr. and Mrs.
P. J. Salomons, Mews. A. Guldsintd, J. Fianklin,
S. L. De Symonds, R. Feast, S. Samuel, and many in-
fluential and leading members of the Jewish persuasion,
together with several Christian well•wishers to the cause
of education,