The Sun.
London, England, 1851-05-26 00:00:00

COAST OF AFRICA STATION.

Our correspondence from the coast states that since
the new treaty with Brazil the slave trade has received a
great check, and the commerce with Brazil has nearly
ceased in consequence of slaves being the only article
given in exchange for rum and tobacco. A sail of any
nation is now rarely seen. By news from the various
slave stations, we hear that they are in the most de-
plorable condition, in consequence of the strict blockade
maintained by the squadron and boats The largest
dealer in Porto Novo says that if he can dispose of thbse
slaves he has on hand he will abandon the traffic for ever;
but his word must not be taken,
Flying Fish, 12, Commander Patey, has done the best
on the coast. She is a perfect man-of-war, and Captain
Patey is one of the best cruisers on the coast. In all she
has taken nine prizes—the last a full one, off Prince's
Island, on Christmas-day.
Gladiator, 6, steam-trigate, Captain Adams, was ,in
the Bights of Benin on the 10th of February. She had
captured an empty brigantine on the 18th of JanuaTy.
The Gladiator was to go to the south coast in March,
and the Sampson, 6, steam-frigate, Captain L. T. Jones,
would relieve her. Jackal, steam-tender to •GladiatOr,
bed gone up the old Calabar river with the Consul, in
consequence of an insurrection amongst the domestic
slaves.
Niger, 12, screw-sloop, Commander Heath, was off
Whydab.
Prometheus, steam-sloop, gmnmender Foote, was off
Logos.
DISAS

~

,TROUS FIRE AT WOLFER.:
RAMPTON.
One of the most extensive conflagrations that has

pro-
bably ever taken place in Wolverhampton occurred on
Wednesday night last, when the steam corn-mill of
Messrs. Norton, in Horsley-fields, was entirely destroyed,
together with an immense stock of grain, flour, and the
whole of the machinery. Some of the men, it appears,
were engaged on the premises till nearly twelve o'clock
at night, when they left, leaving everything apparently
safe. About one o'clock the building was discovered to
be on fire, dense volumes of smoke, followed by flames,
issuing from the windows, and in a brief space of time
the upper portion of the mill, where the fire commenced,
was enveloped in flames. As soon as the circumstance
became known, the various fire-engines stationed in the
town, four in number, were quickly brought to the spot,
and there being an abundant supply of water, owing to
the mill being situated close by the side of the canal,
they were soon brought into action. The head which the
fire had gained, however, combined with the height of
the building (five stories), presented obstacles that the
most energetic and persevering efforts were unable to
surmount; and it soon became evident that all attempts
to save the mill must prove fruitless, and the efforts of
the firemen were principally directed with a view to pre-
vent the flames from spreading to the adjoining build-
ings, which consisted of two sets of store rooms and a
residence. In this they were successful, and the fire
was confined to the mill. About two o'clock the build-
ing appeared in the full possession of the devouring
element, the whole of the upper story and the roof being
one mass of fire, the flames ascending much higher than
the tall engine chimney adjoining, illuminating the
country for miles. Until four o'clock the fire held un-
disputed sway, but as the flames gradually descended,
the full force of the engines could be then brought to
bear upon them, and the fire was gradually but slowly
subdued. About six o'clock all danger of its spreading
seemed past, although large masses of corn and wheat
were still on fire, and on these and the building the
engines continued alternately to play till two o'clock on
Friday afternoon. The books of the firm, Bsc., and a
portion of the wheat and flour on the premises, were
rescued from the flames, but by far the larger portion
of the grain was so burnt and saturated as to be
valueless.
The origin of the fire is unknown. It has been attri-
buted to the friction of the spindles of the brushes caus-
ing the wood in the immediate neighbourhood to ignite,
from whence it spread to the other parts of the building.
The premises, it appears, was also lighted with gas,
which was carried throughout the building, and had not
been turned off at the meter when the men left. Owing
to this circumstance, the progress of the flames was ma-
terially quickened, for as each gas-pipe became melted
or broken, a fresh and continuous supply of combustible
matter was afforded. The spat where the gas main
entered the building and communicated with the meter
was inaccessible owing to the flames, and it was deter-
mined to cut through the main in the roadway, which
was accordingly done; but some time necessarily elapsed
before the ground could be excavated, and it was about
two hours before the gas was cut off from the building.
About half-past ten on Thursday morning the fire
amongst the grain, flour, &c.. still being very fierce, it
was deemed advisable that additional force should be ob-
tained to extinguish it, fears being entertained that the
great weight arising from the successive falling of the
various floors would prove too great for the outward
walls of the building, and cause their fall. Accordingly
W. Rogers, Esq., rode over to Walsall, and obtained
the assistance of the Norwich and the Birmingham
Fire-office engines, which were rapidly conveyed to the
spot, and materially assisted in checking the fire amongst
the grain.
As soon as it was at all practicable, gangs of men were
employed in removing the flour, grain, lee., and great
quantities of the semi-burnt grain were shovelled into
boats which were brought alongside the building.
The wall of the building fronting the canal is in a very
dangerous state, being denuded of all support from the
interior until the bottom of the erection, and from its
extent and height presents a very singular appearance.
Several times apprehensions that it would fall were en-
tertained, and the parties working the engines momen-
tarily retreated from their dangerous vicinity. Other
portions of the building were propped up with timber,
but this course could not be adopted towards the canal.
With regard to the damage various statements are
current, but it is generally thought it will amount to
about 20,0001. The building, we learn, had scarcely
ever been so full of grain, containing at least 12,0
bags, which were double stacked in the differento
stores. During the course of Wednesday, 450 bags of
wheat were delivered at the mill.
Messrs. Norton, it is stated, are insured to some ex-
tent, and the sum of 8,0001. and 13,0001 have both
been
named as the limit. There is littleldoubt, however, that
a severe loss must accrue to the firm by the stoppage of
much of their business, independent of any absolute loss
by the fire.
Many gentlemen of the town were present at the fire,
and actively engaged. The police force, under Colonel
Hogg, and a detachment of the 50th Foot, under the
command of Lieutenant Galton, were of essential ser-
vice, the soldiers helping at the engines, besides keeping
the ground so as to prevent the crowd from impeding
the working of the engines.
Without wishing to impute blame in any quarter, we
are only reiterating the almost universally expressed
opinion that the existing arrangements of the town are
utterly inadequate to meet calamities like the present.
The fire-engines are not sufficiently numerous or
powerful, nor in that efficiency which a town like
Wolverhampton requires. However, the present occur-
rence will doubtless force the subject upon the public
authorities.
The outward, walls of the building remain firmer than
asp otel

On Saturday the period for ss. admissions terminated,
and in a manner which reminded one of the last night
of a favourite actor. There were thousands assembled st
the entrances before the doors opened, and when twelve
o'clock struck no excited and expectant audience ever
rushed into the pit of a theatre with greater eagerness.
Each party tautened eff to make sure of the first view of
come particular object, and in 5 spsee of time which
appeared incredibly snort the galleries and nave were
swarming with vititore. During the morn mg a few vi-
sitors in Bath-chairs, having r, spacial privilege aceorded
to them on account of their infirmity, were &lowed to
enter and he wheeled round. ,Us. before twelve they
collected in a circle round the " ilf which
they were determined to have the first sight as it emerged
from the iron prison which confines it. tZ inele incident
like this well illustrates the curiosty which is felt about
the far-famed diamond, which is, after all, a great dis-
appointment in the effect which it produces ou almost
everybody who sees it. From twelve till four o'clock
the influx of people nerer ceased for a moment, and
some idea of the vast numbers assembled may be formed
from the fact that 5,078/. was taken at the doors. There
were thus during the day 20,312 persons who paid the
ss. entrance fce, and the number of season-ticket holders
could not have been less than 10,000 to 15,000, making
altogether from 30,000 to 35,000 visitors. From
the habit of crowding into the nave, which
is still persevered in, that part of the building
appeared well filled on Saturday, more so, indeed, than
we have yet seen it, but the interior had ample accom-
modation for thousands of people, and there were one or
two parts that remained almost deserted. We would
suggest that all the seats in the centre aisle, or, at least,
a considerable portion of them, should at once be res
moved into the less attractive parts of the collection,
and that those who want to rest should do so in the
departments dedicated to rate` presduee, where their
fatigue can be turned to sufficiently profitable account
without being a source of obstruction. On Saturday the
police were, for the first time, active in guiding the
streams of visitors flowing in different directions. Their
arrangements answered well upon the whole, and if at-
tended with some inconvenience, they are likely to have
one excellent effect in putting an end to mere idle saun-
tering. A large party from the University of Oxford
visited the Exhibition on Saturday, and in accordance
with the announcement on that subject made by us some
days ago, took a systematic survey of the interior. Pro-
fessors Cowper and Ansted are successfully pursuing the
course of lectures and practical illustration which they
have undertaken, and their example is likely soon to be
followed by other men of high scientific attainments.
Were their hours not quite so early as at present, a
great benefit would be conferred, for there are many
people who would gladly attend their classes if doing so
did not require such a sacrifice of morning slumbers.
In connexion with the Exhibition we have several
times drawn attention to the model house for the labour-
ing classes erected by his Royal Highness Prince Albert
at the Cavalry Barracks, Hyde-park. The subject is
one of great importance, and a visit to the building,
which is now completed, will be found very instructive.
For some time past a lively interest has been taken in
this matter by the most philanthropic men of the age,
for both in town and country the sanitary defects of the
dwellings of the poor were felt to be a reproach upon
our civilization. There were obstacles, however, in the
way which it was found extremely difficult to over-
come. In the first place, the question of expense pre-
sented itself. Cottages were erected very pretty to look
at, and a vast improvement in their internal arrangement
on the old forms of dwellings in use, but when they
were completed it was found that the cost, as compared
with the ordinary rate of wages, precluded the idea of
their extensive adoption, and that as trade speculations
they would not answer. Considerate landlords have ne-
vertheless provided, in many instances, convenient and
comfortable accommodation for their workpeoplo, ac-
tuated by a laudable desire to see them comfortable;
and the Society for Improving the Condition of the
Labouring Classes has erected model lodging-houses in
different parts of the metropolis, which, being constructer
on a large scale, have returned a fair profit on the
money invested in them. So far success had been
achieved, but it was necessary to carry the experiments
made much further before any permanent or extensive
effect could be produced in the objects contemplated. It
was requisite to show that at a cost, if not smaller, cer-
tainly not larger than that at present incurred for
building the very inadequate houses which workmen and
their families inhabit, houses could be erected giving
them the benefit of sanitary arrangements, and pro-
viding for their increased comfort, cleanliness, and do-
mestic decency. The rate of wages in this country,
whether in the rural or town districts, leaves but a
small margin over, after the purchase of food and
clothing, for rent and the other expenses attached to
it. This sets limits to the outlay in building laboutere'
tenements which cannot be transgressed, and the con-
sequence has hitherto been that they have been corn-
petied to live in abodes totally unfit for humen habita-
tion, end which have led to an immense amount of pre-
ventible mortality among them. Damp wails and floors
did one part of the wot k of destruction, and overcrowded
rooms, where cleanliness, decency, arid comfort were im-
pesible, the rest. At this stage in the sanitary movement
it is superfluous to say more on these subjects, as their
evil Mtn noes are admitted on all hands. The question
remained how were they to be dealt with, how was the
working man to be provided with a suitable home at a
rent which his wages permitted him to pay? It was
found that this inferior bricks of which his humble tene-
ment was constructed held water like a sporge, and that
from one of them as much as a pint of moisture could
be extracted. He and his family, therfore, were con-
stantly undergoing, night and day, a species of hydro-
pathic treatment which doomed them to inhale damp
air, wear damp clothes, sleep in damp beds, and suffer all
the complicated miseries which arils° from walls stream-
ing with water, and absorbing the rain from without, and
the heat of the fire from within. That was one great
difficulty to be overcome, and it has been accomplished
in a very successful and ingenious manner. The
bricks used in the construction of the Prince's model
houses are hollow, whereby their strength is pre-
served, at the same time that the necessity for lath and
plaster is removed, and perfect dryness secured. Their
form renders them applicable not only for side and par-
tition walls, but for floors and roofing, and by glazing
their surfaces the most ample facilities are given for
cleanliness. Each room can be washed out as thoroughly
when thus constructed as an earthenware dish, and fuel
is not uselessly expended in warming a solid mass of
material saturated with moisture. By this species of
wall ventilation, which, singularly enough, appears to
have been practised among the ancient Romans, the close
fetid smell so offensively present in apartments that have
been overcrowded for some time after they are vacated,
is entirely got rid of. Other advantages also present
themselves, for buildings thus constructed obviously be-
come fireproof, and hollow bricks are found to be excel-
lent non-conductors of sound. In small confined tene-
ments there is no greater source of discomfort than that
which arises from the manner in which the slightest
noise penetrates through partitions and floorings, and a
simple inexpensive arrangement,which protects the quiet
and privacy of the poor man's family, is a boon of
immense value to him. The use of hollow brick is thus
recommended by a variety of considerations, but the
chief benefit which it confers remains to be stated. By
it a saving of at least one-third is effected in the expense
of ordinary construction, and quite as much in fuel and
annual repairs and insurance. We shall revert to this
point again, and in the meantime proceed to other mat-
ters worthy of special notice in the arrangements of the
model houses. One peculiarity which strikes the visitor
is the avoidance of expensive woodwork and the em-
ployment of few and cheap materials to do all that re-
quired. The plasterer and the carpenter are almost
in_,
entirely dispensed with, and mineral manufactures,
one shape or other, are resorted to. Everything is of
durable material, and little liable to go out of repair.
There are some obvious improvements which might D
made in the construction, and souse economies that
might be effected, for the building
nooft
course,
ea claim
ex-
perimental in its character,
and does
Royal Highness
-
fection, being undertaken
by hie
efforts of those whose
principally to stimulate
the
enable them to carry
position and circumstances
out similar undertakingei
Viewing it as a whole,
w
however, the visitor 11 not fail to observe
that it is a good working model, not a mere prettiness
expensively got up and inapplicable to practice, but a
sincere, honest, and sensible attempt to supply a design
for the style
of architecture suitable to the labouring
classes and
within their means to command and pay-
for. It is adapted for the occupation of four families of
the class of manufacturing or mechanical operatives re-
siding in town or near it. Each tenement is arranged
on precisely the same plan, having a well-lighted lobby-
or porch, a living room, a scullery, a watercloeet, and
three sleeping apartments, all simply but effectually rot-.
vided with convenient fittings for domestic .comfort.
The separation of the sexes and of parent a
complete. Closets, dust-bins, sinks, safes , shelves, Becl c-
a
child
or.,
are ipcluded in the plan. The •
ventilation is carefully
sttended to, and, above all, the water supply is not
neg-
lected. Some varieties exist in themanner of
finishing
the different rooms, and the public will form a better
conception of the care with which the whole has been
got up when we mention that nearly a dozen well-
known manufacturers and makers have been laid under
contribution for suitable materials. Thus Clayton's tile-
machine turns out the hollow bricks. Ridgeway sure
plies the earthenware, and the whole has been under the
direction of Mr. Roberts, honorary architect to the
Society for Improving the Condition of the Labour-
ing Classes. We come now to the questions of ex-
pense and profit—from rent, upon which of course
the success of the experiment turns. The calcula-
tion on this subject is that a building of the -Kind can be
erected for 4001., or about 1001. for each tenement, and
that a payment of ls. per week for each room, or about
3s. by each family, would pay 7 per cont. and cover all
contingencies. Now, any one who knows what the
house-rent of the labouring classes in London is must
regard this as a very successful result. In Church-lane,
St. Gilea's, 35., 45., and ss. per week are paid for single
rooms of the same size, and in these abodes of vice and
misery malignant fevers, and every form of epidemic
disease, are constantly at work, doing frightful havoc. Let
any one who wishes to understand, in its true significance,
the importance of that movement for improving the con-
dition of the labouring classes over which Prince Albert so
appropriately Progidel) after paying a visit ;4) pe =del

PUBLIC WAITING-ROOMS.
The Council or the Society of Arts on the 14th of
May requested the following noblemen and gentlemen to
act as a committee for establishing forthwith a cmtain
number of model water-closets and. urinals in public
thoroughfares, with the object of proving that these
public conveniences. so much wanted: may be made:tell-
supporting: —The Earl of Carlisle. Earl Grenville, Mr.
Henry Cole, Mr. S. At. Pete, M.P., and Mr. C. Went-
worth Duke
Tim Committee consider that the following regulutions
should he aclopt,xl in commencic, this expeiiment:—
" I . That these couvrnieuccse'be established on a mo-
derate scale, in connexion with shops, in some public
thoroughfares, and be called Public WaHng-roctut.'
2. That the public waiting-romns for men and wo-
men be established in distiuct shops, on opposite sides of
the street.

" 3. That in each shop there be a waiting-room, having
two classes of water-closets and urinals, for the me of
which
apheant each set t
ofwo pence should be charged.
' 4. T
waiting-rooms be provided with
a lavatory for washing hands, clothes' brushes, &c, a; a
charge of twopence and threepence.
" 5. That each set of waiting-rooms have a superinten-
dent and two attendants.
" 6, That the charges for the use of the lavatories,
water-closets, and urinals should include all attendance,
and be publicly affixed in the shop._
7. That the police should be requeiteraciaie these
establishments to be visited from time to time?'
The committee recommend that the Council should un-
dertake to lease several ground floors in the Strandalol.
born, and Cheapaide.
Mr. Minton having offered to present 24 earthenware
urinals and a number of encaustic tiles for labels, and
Mr.•Ridgeway having also offered to present some of his
new fountain washhand-stands, the committee recom-
mend that their liberal offers be accepted with thanks.
The committee recommend that it be suggested to
manufacturers of lavatories, water-closets, and uri-
nals, who desire to bring their inventions before the
public, immediately to present samples for the object in
question.
The committee recommend that no time should be lost
in inviting respectable persons holding shops in public
thoroughfares, who may be desirous of connecting the
proposed public waiting-rooms with them, to inform the
secretary, Mr. G. Grove, of the accommodation which
their premises offer for the purpose. The shops -which
appear to be most suitable for waiting-rooms for ladies
are staymakers', bonnet makers', milliners', &c. Those
most suitable for gentlemen a waiting-rootiis are hair-
dressers', tailors', hatters', taverns, &c.
All communications should be addressed to Mr. George
Grove, secretary of the Society of Arts, John-street,
Adelphi.

CITY PETITION in FAVOUR of the JEWS.
Mr. Anderton has given notice of big intention to
move that the following petition in favour of the admis-
sion of Jews into Parliament be adopted by the Court
of Common Council:—

" To the Honourable the Commons of the United
Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland in Parliament as-
sembled,
" The humble petition of the Lord Mayor, Aldermen,
and Commons of the City of London in Common Conn•
cil assembled,
Sheweth, that your petitioners are anxiously desirous
that all her Majesty's subjects shall have secured to them
the rights of civil and religious liberty, without which
no man can be free.

" That whilst her Majesty's subjects professing the
Jewish religion are by law capable, being elected to serve
as Members of the House of Commons, are yet rendered
incapable of taking their seats, by reason of the manner
in which they are required to confirm the oath of abja-
ration—an oath which, in the opinion of your peti-
tioners, may be altogether dispensed with by reason of
the total extinction of the Stuart family, to whom it has
reference, and the known attachment of all classes and
sects of British subjects to the family and person of our
beloved Sovereign.
" That it is with satisfaction your petitioners have
heard of the introduction into your Honourable House
of a Bill to regulate the mode of administering the oath
of abjuration to persons professing the Jewish religion,
and thereby justly to place them upon an equality with
their fellow British subjects.
" That such a measure is in strict conformity with the
constitution under which we live, and is not in violation
thereof; and may, as your petitioners believe, be safely
granted without any danger to the best interests of the
Christian religion and nation. honourable
" Your petitioners humbly entreat your iionourable
House to piss the Bill for regulating the mode of admi-
nistering the oath of abjuration to persons professing the
Jewish religion into a law; and that they, and all British
born subjects, may be hereafter eligible to be appointed
to, and be qualified to hold, any place or office in bet
Majesty's dominions without being required to Jake'any
oath as a test of their religious opinions; and your peti-
tioners will ever pray.

INTERVIEW OF INDIANS WITH THE
GOVERNOR OF NEW MEXICO.

The New York Herald publishes the following corre-
spondence, dated Santa FC!, March 31, 1551.
.

" The most interesting piece of news I have to corn.
municate is that a delegation of six chiefs of the Jeca-
rills and Nioscalero tribes of Apaches arrived in this
city ou Saturday lsst, in company with Mr. J. B. Lists,
for the purpose of making a standing treaty of peace,
and obtaining a donation of public lands for cultivation.
The conversation which took place on Saturday after-
noon between them and Governor Calhoun, at the Pa-
lace, is worth desribing. On being introduced and in-
terrogated, the spokesman of the party maid--
" We ara Apaches of the Jecarillas and Moscaleros.
Our chiefs are rulers, as our father is. All our people
are south of the Rio Pecos. We come to see our
father, to know if he is pleased with us.'
" The Governor replied that he was glad to see
them; told them not to fear, but speak boldly, and he
would send them back safe to their lodges.
"' We come to talk to our father,' was the reply; we
have no fear.'

''Being interrogated as to the events at Point of
flocks, Waggon Mound, &c., they answered, We do
not know who killed our father's children, or ran of
the mules.' (The Jecarillas were at that time in the
White Mountains.)
" On being asked as to the number of captives among
them, the reply was,
interpreter) knows what captives we have—no Mexicana,
',the Mexican chief (meaning the
no Americans. We do not lie to our father; we tell one
story.'
" The dialogue then went on as follows:
" Why do the Apaches come to us now?
We want peace. We come to make a chain of

peace.
, Have the chiefshave many lodges.
" `The Jecarillas Fiors have the Apaches?
" ' How man
~.
many
war
here power to treat for the tribes?
gg g WO have
power to speak for the Apaches, not for
other natiot will 5.
W
ill the chiefs do? Will they build lodges,
so:v", :i
thef round, and live in fixed limits?
the
rest of the tribes will make puiblo, we will
What
be R.
18 d• We will go and talk with our old men and
chiefs.
.. ' The chiefs have power. Will they make a treaty
now? Will they sign a paper?'
" After this question there was a silence among the
deputation for 20 minutes, they a protracted jabbering
among themselves. Finally, they said—
"' We will speak with our nation, then come to you
with many chiefs. We wanted to make peace at Vegas,
but the people macs war. We now come to our father.
We come to know what he wants. If he says we mist
be killed, we die. If he tells us kill for him, we will
do it. We will sign the paper for the Apaches.'
_.
" The interview, thus prosperously going on, was-m;
torrupted by the arrival of an express from Albuquerna
bringing information that' Chacon,' the head qi.ie_,J) of
been brought to that place by Lieutenant Holiday of
2d Dragoons, and was there waiting the orders 1 I
He will be up 1! commanding officer, Colonel Munroe.
nett mail I wi
the 2d or 3d of next month, and by the i!
inform you of the result of the interview.

DIABOLICAL ATTEMPTS AT MURDIB.—On Friday
information was received by the commissioners of the metro-
politan police of the following desperate attempts made to
assassinate Mr. Samuel Brown, of Somershaw } en, and one
of his servants, a man named Richard Hearn. From the
particularsmorning of the 1 lth instant Hearn, hearing a number of men
in his master's rookery, went out, when he found six or elk*
stealing the birds. lie ordered theln off, when, without re-
ceiving any other provocation, they discharged a loaded gun
at him, the contents of. which entered various parts of the
poor man's body.
bed-room, and having broken a pane of glass,
He immediately became insensible, when
the villains, no doubt thinking they
had killed him, peoteeded
ded with. a bullet and shots at wet with the in-
ya wr
do uhnads
to or
elSdira.
gl3ur ]frown's
ona'
tention of murdering Lim. Fortunately the hes missed
their aim on firing at Mr. Brown, but his servant was found
and it is fearthat he cannot
edbeen offered toe ny person who
will give such information as shall lead to the apprehension
rteocbove lerr'.ostl OsejLerreewl
and conviction of the person or persens who fired the shots,
and any accomplice, not being the person who actually fired
the guns, who will give sach information will be entitled to
the above reward, and an endeavour will be made to obtain a
free pardon for such accomplice. Owing to the early hour of
the morning and the great confusion which prevailed at that
time, a full description of the men could not be obtained.
FROM AMERICA.—There is a man in Indiana so
thin that when the sheriff is after him he crawls into •hie
rifle, and watches his adversary through the touch-hole.
ANOTHER.—The editor of a down-east paper, a
bachelor, says the reason why. the women don't cut them-
selves in two by tight lacing, is because they lace around the
heart, and that is ao hard they cannot affect it.
PERIWINKLES.—There were yesterday upwards of
25 tone of these little shell-fish in bags lying on the qnsy
at Glasgow awaiting shipment for London. The Cockneys
and their visitors are deeply indebted to the industion in-
habitants of Kerara, near Oban, for a plenteous treat of w
ed
rather vulgar luxury; and the Keraran.s are no less oblized
to the Londoners for a never-failing market for what now
appearS to he their staple article of export..—North
Ate. 11.:...- '

We venture, however, to assert that the cornmunit,
in general entertain very different views on the sub-
ect, and that nothing could more completely destroy
:he slender reputation still remaining to the Govern.
ment than any attempt to cushion tbe iaquiry, or tt;
pack the jury who are to decide on the matter at
issue. Lord Joule RIASELL has given a promise as
solemn as any that could have fallen from the lips of
a public man He has declared that, " bowing to the
opinion of the House, the last thing he should think of
doing would be evading an inquiry which he had
agreed to have instituted." We look to the Noble
Lord for the unconditional rede:aption of that pledge.
It is imperative upon him, if he entertain any regard
for his own character, to control the vagaries of his
colleague, arid to prevent him from displaying any
degree of Parliamentary strategy on the occasion.
Far better that there should be no inquiry than that
its result should ba a forgone conclusion, that
the people should feel that they have
been defrauded, or that they should be
compelled to protest against a verdict returned
against the weight of evidence. No sophistry can
satisfy those who for nine successive years have been
unsparingly victimised that the equal taxation of all
descriptions of income, no matter from what sources
derived, is just or equitable. An artist or author,
barrister or physician, does not enjoy his income by
as sure a tenure as the fundholder, who can reckon
with perfect certainty on the receipt of his demands
to tbe very hour. The merchant, trader, or manu-
facturer may be disappointed in his reasonable ex-
pectations : his anticipated projects may be converted
into serious, aye, ruinous losses. But the fortunate
proprietor of well- circumstanced chief rents will have
nothing to fear. He may disregard the fluctuations
of the money market ; whatever may happen his in-
come will be safe. The act of PROVIDENCE
may in a moment deprive those chargeable
under Schedule D of the experience and energy that
constituted their chief, if not their only capital. Their
families may be left without provision, and, if at all
prudent, a large proportion of their receipts should
be devoted to guard against such contingencies. The
tax-gatherer, however, interposes, and by his unrea-
sonable demands prevents the prudent act. He carries
off the money that should have gone to the insurance
office; and the impoverished and unprotected family
too late lament, not the improvidence of their de-
, parted parent, but the injustice and impolicy of the
law that has consigned them to poverty and destitu-
on. It will depend on the decision of the Com-
"• to be appoi ted to-morrow whether such
things shall be
rence. of frequent, aye, of every day occur-
-We therefore emphatically call upon the in-
dependent members
the nomination, so
ua, to be in their places during
to prevent any unfair selection,
and SLY further
en:ccessary procrastination ; so
that a fairly coostitu. rninittee may be enabled to
enter on their important duties within the present
week.

To conclude with the laughable Farce, HERCULES, KING OF
CLUBS.

Box-of Ace open from Eleven till Four.
Stage Manager. Mr. T. Thompson.

PUNCH'S PLAYHOUSE AND STRAND THEATRE.
i Lessee, Mr. W. R. COPELAND, Liverpool.
Tills EVENING,
Will be performed a new Comedy, entitled KENSINGTON GAR-
Dim. Principal characters by Messrs. Tilbury, A.
_.r‘
_om,Noerr:
to,..rt' T. Ro4ers, and Romer; Mts. Seymour, MesdaMe E.
' '4.A. Marshall, and Wallis.
With a n w • arce, entitled A CHEAP EXCURSION.
, An IL :_.I.:TRA TION
hall,H EXposir Lox. Principal Di at
hi Mesdames Mar M. Taylor, C. Horsuian, and Dibdin ;
.ftdt's J Reeve Norton, J. Rogers, and Romer.
To conclude with a new comedy proverb, teaching people the
Dent
._ menial of LIVING IN GLASS ROUSES.
. r; r'i!oPrices of admission are arranged as follow:—Orchestra stalls,
ss xes tars; circle), 35.; (second circle). 2s. ; Pit, Is.
, Doors to h..
-" 'Veiled at halt-past Six, and the performances to
commence at Revell preciset
A second price ,7-
-first circle, 284 will
Private Boxes One secobned takeni,.,e tol the Boxes only at Half-past Nine
e'Gsulnea and a Half each.

THE FRENCH REPUBLIC.

We have received the Paris journals of Saturday
and of yesterday.
On Friday there was a very animated discussion in
the Assembly, on the occasion of the verification of
the election of General DIIRRIETI for the Department
of the Landes. M. Elms DE GIRARDIN took the op-
portunity of indulging in a violent attack on the
Minister of the Interior, for having improperly inter-
fered in this election by transmitting a telegraphic
dispatch to the Prefect, desiring him to afford all
possible support to the candidate, who was opposed to
the repeal of the Electoral Law of the 31st May ; M.
LEON FAUCHER, who is not the mildest tem-
pered man in the world, retorted in strong
language, and a regular scene was the come.
quence. Ultimately, a vote of censure, which
M. Emu.): DE GIRARDIN had proposed on the
Minister, was rejected by 372 to 233. The most im-
portant event of the discussion was an announcement
on the part of M. BAROCHE that the Cabinet had de-
termined to uphold the electoral law of the 31st May,
an announcement which may be taken as an authori-
tative declaration that the Elysee is no longer fa-
vourable to universal suffrage.
The Siecle pretends to be able to affirm that, not-
withstanding the declaration of M. Bauccue, in the
name of the Cabinet, that the Government had taken
the electoral law of the 31st May as its drapeau, the
PRESIDENT continues to disapprove of the Restricted
Suffrage Bill, and desires to see it repealed.
The key to the enigma was, however, fur-
nished on Friday evening, when the club
of the Rue des Pyrarnides resolved, on
the motion of Al. DE MONTALEMBERT, to support
a partial revision of the Constitution, that is to say,
the alteration of that portion of the Constitution
only that prohibits the re-election of the PRESIDENT.
It is evident, therefore, that the PRESIDENT has given
up the cause of universal suffrage (to which alone he
owes his present position) in order to purchase the
sut.port of Al.. DR MONTALEMBERT, and the parti •
pretre wbo, in return hove sticiitic.d what thy have
hitherto termed " the sacred cause of Legitimacy" to
secure the aid of the PRESIDENT in their crusade
against the cause of civil end religious liberty. 1„
the Committee on Al. MoniA's propopitiou, relating
to the reception of reviiou petitlon*, MM. DE
BauGLlf End MONTALEMBEUT more than hinted that
th.y were prepared to hove recourse to a coup
d 'flat to secure the prolongation of the PRESIDENT'S
powers.
Ou Saturday, the discussion cf the law for the
regulation cf the National Guard, gave ri.e to a
series of scenes as disorderly as those of the day pre-
Ceding. M. NAPOLEON BONAPARTE attacked the
Biil and its-authors in most unmeasured terms, and
mpreonpto,sWedhriinch,amendment, which after a stormy dis-
uttevirhaincche t
tc.ussio.n vvas rejected by 416 to 224. The old Legi-
imarist General GRAMMONT then proposed an amend-
apno(sii nhga
hatred
dgavweiitfhadotphteedN, have been tantamount
to a dissolution of National tio n a
thosel
fGuards,eo es
ofa
cd in nt e pro-
posing
po t-
bourgeoisie this brow
had it not been for their services
Natiognthhatle
aopuldarmdnoble.seregard the
who aefended the
army could not have saved Pariaina LntidEuondNee Flla
BAr
4et rdBc,nt
htEhauet,
General Got:rig-,

THE BRITISH MUSEUM.—During the week the
British Museum has been unusually crowded with visitors, a
great portion of whom were foreigners and residents in the
country. It may not be unseasonable to restate that the in-
stitution is now open till seven o'clock in the evening every
week day except Saturday.
GREAT EXHIBITION.-..Ws are informed that the
directors of the Sailors' Home, Well-street, London Docks,
with a view of affording facilities to seamen at the outports
to visit the Great Exhibition, have determined to appro-
priate for their use, at the lowest possible charge, as many
bed cabins as can be spared for that purpose.
A NOVEL CRUISE TO THE EXHIBITION.—An en-
terprising mariner at Hull has fitted out a dapper little
smack, which is to sail shortly from that port to London
with passengers for the Exhibition. The craft will be
moored in the Thames, and serve as a boarding-house for the
passengers as long as she remains there. She is to make
several trips during the summer. Her accommodations are
said to be all that can be desired.
FASHIONABLE MOVEMENTS AT CHELTENHAM.—
Arrivals—Bishop of Limerick, Mrs. and Miss Higgins Ma-
jor and Mrs. Colt, Dr. Smith, Rev. and Mrs. C. Benet Calley,
Rev. R. M. Huntingdon, Mrs. Admiral Ross, Signor Matco
Rubini. Arrivals at the principal hotels—Countess of Ban-
don, Right Bon. Lord and Lady Bernard, Hon. Mr. Ogden,
Colonel Thompson, Colonel and Mrs. Yale,_ Major and Mrs.
Ellice, Captain and Mrs. Baffle and family,Dr. Younge, Rev.
Mr. and Mrs. ?rifleman, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Watkins and
family. Departures—Lord de Samarez, Lady H. Weston,
Hon. Mrs. Smith and family, Baron de Dolentz Colonel and
Mrs. Campbell, Colonel Clark Kennedy and family, Colonel
and Mrs. Fiddes, Lieut.-Colonel Waters, R.E., Major and
Mrs. Vassal), Captain Bagg, Captain R. Watts, Captain and
Mrs. Wheeley, Dr. and Mrs. Stokes, Rev. Mr. Burne, Rev.
C. and Mrs. Palmer, Rev. E. Reed, and Rev. J. White.
GRAND BANQUET AT SOUTHAMPTON.—SOUTHAMP-
TON, SATURDAY. —Last evening a superb banquet was given
by the corporation of Southampton to his Excellency M.
Constantine Mussurus, the Turkish Ambassador, and suite.
Their Highnesses' Admiral Moustafa and Lieut.-General
Djemeleddin Pacha, with M. E. Zohrab, the Ottoman Consul-
General, together with several officers of the Turkish steam-
frigate Feiza Baari, and Captain J. Sands, and officers of the
United States frigate St. Lawrence, in commemoration of
those vessels of war having been dispatched to the English
shore with goods for the Great Exhibition. The entertain-
ment was served up in the Town-hall, and excited much
interest.
HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.—Wednesday next (the
28th) will be remarkable in the history of the Opera, as
being the first of a series of extraordinary representations on
what in theatrical phrase is termed the "off nights," for the
accommodation of vishors attracted here by the Great Exhi.
bition.

1? Brave and generous Inhabitants of Oporto—l leave
you full of gratitude. In thus taking my departure I
feel as if a portion of my heart remains among you. It
is with sorrow I leave the walls of your city. Your
grand and enthusiamic ideas, your dedication to me by
suoh generous actions, your love for our dear and un-
fortunate country and for the honour of the Portuguese
name, will always be present to my memory as a testi-
mony—that dear testimony—of affection which you
have manifested towards me. Believe me, I feel proud
in having merited these afftotions; and the last hours of
the 27th of April will be engraven on my mind as the
most brilliant of my life.
" Valorous Inhabitants of the unconquered City,—
Receive this my most cordial and sincere expression of
aff-ctionate avknowl, dgment. I go, accompanied by
part of the brave regenerating army, to enter the capi-
tal, there to complete all my thoughts, which are as pure
as your loyalty and patriotic as your hearts. Oporto-
nians! Confide always in me, as I confide entirely in
you, and let the whole of us put our trust and confidence
in that Providence which never will abandon this
country.

Railways.

SEARTIS.

Paid.

Nominal Prices. IBuinesa does
to-day.

Aberdeen ..
Caledonian 101. ..
Chester and Helyhead
Dund. Per. & Aber. June,
East Anglian (31. 10ii.)
6 per cent.
Eastern Counties Exton.,
h per cent. No. 1 ..
Do. No. s ,
Do. New 6 p. cent. Stock
Eastern Union, Scrip
guaran. 6 per cent. .•
Do. 101. Deben. Shares .
East Lancashire, 6 per
cent. quarter shares ..
E. & W. York. June. sths
Edin. Per. & Dun. hi p. ct.
Glasgow & S.-W. Consul
Gt Northern, 5 per cent.
Great South. & Western
(Ireland) eighths ..
Lancashire aid York-
shire, F. 201.. .
Do. 6 per ct. Stock ..
Leeds and Thirsk, 6 per
cent., No. 1 ..

% disx.d
16 —b%
-
dig
11

16 -

2%
fi p
56 P
11%

. • .... • •

•• .m• ••

%dim. par

•
ROYAL StrltltopeElT--------n
rZCOLOGIGAL GAJIDERS.
The FLORAL EXILIBITIO°II,,th,,e, ..,_'eas°ll-
- eultaral Society will bey,epeat-\-a"....,,ee Royal South London Florl-
take place on Wednesda liay-2,iu. "44, _ the Season ; the First will
rious novel attractions.
"n extra Brass Band, and ye-
Tae TULL LEN'S GRAND CONoEff,, ,
Proprietorhas the gratiffcation tet_e—ii_,,oATeNSthaTßtEh.e
Mos. Jullien and
ceeded in engaging elk, of his sue-
aril
with a
graniitv(ajlled
band, and that he wlil continue a snort its"
art 2,lonstre, including Herr Koenig, If.
Permiof
L, on.-
' gilds, Mr. Lazarus, Mr. Jarret, and other e,:t,e_Lavigno
splendid bands of the Royal Artilier! , 2d Llieu'G"t soloists, The
stream Guards will attend in, full tml ;min, by the i:arda,
aniond
their respective Colonels, in addition to the efk•etilvd
establiAhment. Four Solos by Herr Koenig, xl, colitnee bander this
Mr. Lazarus. Jullien's Exhibition ~-Quadrille with int'„ei° , and
novel effects ; also, Judlien's new Amazon Galop, ,o, "Bed and
. - the splendid piece of Sculpture in the Great 'Exhibitton, g'"'sted by
itepre.sentatior, of a gigaLtic modelled l'anerarna, Painted by
the Messrs. Danion, representln4 the Temple of Janus in the Eter-„,''
• City, with a striking View' of the Colosseum, Palace of the c.,...---
'le- The Menagerie is both varied and extensive, including twf7,7l
valt.s, two elephants, which promenade the grounds, appropriaf:7y
!_a,orisoned and attended. The band, composed of multi-
!! livered
of first-rate celebrity, IS conducted by M. Jullien.
1,,,. rued on the lake is seen a real Chinese pleasure Junk, with masts
nuavaeitii? complete. Also ltemingtOn's aerial bridge, and various
Vitcene ; and at dusk will be given, on a scale ot surpassing mug-
.ee, a
Temph, or
srepresentation of the Closing of the Brazen Gates of the
wa7sad.-1
ui,
Messing`
diaohonic
cot__
~lisnus, with (for the first time ever attempted) a grand
panopticon, showing the horrors oi
41iPlaY of drewen_iiii` 01 peace, terminating with a most brilliant
ia, the
of the art, af, i '‘'e`i" t).Y Messrs. southby ; and an, allegorical tableau
Majesty Queen v;:,"Qcres, depositing their treasures at the 'eat of her
ace
ever witnes,d. whole forming the most gorgeous 'Pee'
A D3l i '•z•on
Exhibition nigh ,s___A• ' - -N--ON E S It ILLI N G. •
ono., • Friday. Y, I uet.day, Wednesday, Thursday, and

.. -
I 3 % -13%

- li P.

" DUKE DE BALDANEIA.
" Head-quarters, Oporto, May 11."

GERMANY.
The Bavarian Chamber of Deputies was occupied
on the 16th and 17th with a discussion on the report
of a committee recommending a customs union with
Austria, in the interest of Germany generally, and as
a counterbalance to the exclusive customs union at
the head of which Prussia has placed herself. The
speakers who opposed this recommendation founded
their opposition on political grounds, observing that it
would be wrong to cultivate a close alliance with a
state which was hostile to the principle of liberty.
To this it was replied that an unconditional adhesion
to Austria had never been contemplated, but that Ba-
varia, in the interest of German commerce, would do
well to ally herself with Austria by a commercial
treaty. The report was adopted, after a very ani-
mated debate.

Do. quarters, 1848 ..
London, Brighton, and
South Coast guar. 6 per
et., late Croydsn thirds
De. pref., 5 p ct. Stuck,
1851, from 501. share. E
Do. new guar., 6 per et.
London &S.-W., new ••
Londonderry and Ennis-
killen, half shares
Stanch., Sheffield, and
Line., quar. stirs., No.l
new, 101. .. ••1

Do., 61,
Midland Con. 6 p. 0. stock
Do. Consel. Bristol &

Biranog., 6 per cent.• •
Do. Bristol & Glonces.
Norfolk Extension ••
'o. guar. 53 per cent.
Do. Waveney Valley ..
North British ..
Oxl.Wor. &IN 01.151.6 p.c
Shrewsbury and firm.
New Guaranteed .•
Shrews. and Ches. (Nor.
W. Min.) 8 per cent.
South Devon •• ••
South-Eastern, 4% p. et
Waterford & Kilkenny, 51.
West London, Ist Cl. (101.)
Do. 2d Class do. (par)
York, Newc., and Berw.,
Gt. N of E. Pur.

• —• • dim.

,• --- •• p
,• -•• p

...._ ........„,,,
D 1 'C )1N TINUAINCE or TtEnn.mraitainv SERVICEI AT ST.
PAUL'S CATHEDRAL.— The
29t6 the
~ra orning and afternoon
divine sery ces will be di!.csn'inued
on Sundays, and s n Thursday, the i
M t instant (beieg As-
present, except
in to enable the work-
oension Day, or filhoeiypTrrhpudrrsdataiiyai);
Inikkg,
ootthe anniversary
Men to c annlete
the metropolis
Of the parochial or charity-school children
and vicinity. wiipit will be held on Ti,ersd
June. it, consequence or this splendid editiecerbtbe 12th of
oi.ened daily to to the public gratis, from nine in the hg
been
till six or seven in the evening since the let instant morning
the so long complained of charge of 2d. entrance) y(without
hers of person, have viAted it. Westminster Abbey
is attraction of rhotiqinst., and too much praise cannoti the
be
Oven to the Dean of Westminster for his liberality in e
mg the Whole sacred edifice. to the public free (with thepet
ceptidn of Henry the Seventh's Chapel for the present).
MUNIFICENT DONATION.--A few days since a gen., tleman paid into ,the Commercial Bank of London, Loth-
bury,' tinder the assumed-name of Charles Ingli-, the sum of
700/. in sovereigns, directing that it should be applied to the
purposes of the Metropolitan Convalescent Institution. The
. board' of management possess no- clue for discovering the
person who has thus proved so kind and liberal a benefactor
to their useful charity.

irnpreallion of our j our-
nalcommunication of considerable
Elsewhere,
we
pubii!n h thisa c eov
interest relating to the graveyard question, tr„
mitred to us by a very intelligent at,d weii.in't. 8 -
correspoLderit. Fl OM his 0 biiet Vialliti3 it will 11,r41„Zd
served what little progrePs has been made up to the
present moment in regard to the organization of any_
thing like a regular system of extramural interment.
All cry and little wool is unfortunately a saying that
holds good in this as in So many other instances were
the slightest reform is preferable to the noisiest agi.
Cation. During fifteen years the evil of promiscuous
and unrestricted burial within the metropolitan bills
o 'mortality has been proclaimed with an emphasis
f
individual,vere a
we
ye
re
that defied indifference, and for a considerable time
we may aver that the truth of that assertion has been
y gner
recognized and appreciated. Scarcely an
believe, throughout the whole country

A letter from Dresden of the 18th, in the German
Journal of Frankfort, states that the question as to
whether Au,tria shall be permitted to enter into the
Germanic Confederation with the whole of her states,
is to be left to the King of PRUSSIA and the Emperor
of AUSTRIA, who are to have an interview on this
subj-ct at Olimutz, and that whatever they may agree
upon vrid d by the Germanic Diet.
Tbe New Gazette or Brenaen states that in a recent
secre sitting the Chambers of that city resolved to
make a considerable increase in the import duties on
raw sugar.

Mr. Charles Young is appointed Attorney-General,
Mr. William 6wabey Registrar of Deeds, Mr. James War-
burton Colonial Secretary, Mr. Robert Hodgson Queen's
Counsel, and Mr. Deabrisay Clerk of the Council for Prince
Edward's ',land.

LIVIRPOOL, SATURDAY.—Th 9 British and North-
America❑ Royal mail steam--hip Asia, C. H. E. Judkius
commander, B..ilecl from tl:e Mersey at 4 o'clock this after-
noon for Nz•w York direct, with the nsual mils, a large
freigt,t of French and British manufactured goods, and 91
passengers. The United States' mail steam-snip Pacific, E.
.Nye, commander, will sail from the Mersey on Wednesday
next, fur New York.

134 -137

L N --12
ii •-• 12
% - % P

1323{ - 133►%

16% - 17%
Oi -4%
•• - ••
4% -5%
34 - 1 p

Do.
York and North Midland
and rurch.

A telegraphic dispatch, dated Vienna, May 24,
says that the Minister of Comniterce, HERE VON
BRUCE, will be removed, and replaced by Hkaft
BAUMGARTNER ; that the financial statement fur the
year 1849 is favourable and gives a favourable
prospect for 1850; and that Marshal RADETZKY had
arrived.

Fon& HORSES KILLED.—Last week an accident
occurred ou the extensive premises belonging to Mrs. Birch,
cabowner' in the Horseferry-road, which resulted in the
death of four horses. It appaare. that Mrs. Birch, having
made a large purchase of oats, ordered them to be stor.d in
ien Lottg
gave
baoevvi
oee
wrw, aa
ysst,uliatrbnol stable
dc
attde
oafo, containingsuranodt
fe n t
them
eo
mr
flooringsue before
..
el
vifioAaTori
Montgomery,
i toßg,utgi:t
etfourneo:net.
rctiyoeh
I, o'clock
lds
ani-
malsl
hooobcek
in the morning a beam, the principal support of the build.
extricated. Three others were seriously injured.
Yyc charity
file ra I 'l, kinds annuaell
CHARING-CROSS HOSPlTAL.—Yesterda
was preached at the church of St. hlartin's-in.
the
11,evv..42.
_coznmencement
behalf of this institution, by
dtoeorsk
ihtsisatiedictinfr2oo7oo.7oohenas, ceshatpif. Um
yulreienh-
-2,700 are cases of accidents, and since its '
168,000 human beings have partaken of its
of the hospital were etill waevon,,;_, r aid. Four wards
Pied 19r want Of funds.

BELGIUM.
BRUSSELS, MAY 24.—The majority of the Second
Chamber held a private sitting last night, at which
they resolved to set aside trifling differences in order
to strengthen the hands of the Ministry, in the pro-
bable event of their being reinstated in office. They
agreed to send an address to the ex-Ministry to this
effect; but understanding that the KING had again
sent for M. Dussori DUMORTIERI and commissioned

... •.

rioulogue and Amiens ..
Ceutral of France (Or-
leans, and Vierzon) ..
Demerara •. .. .
Dutch Rhenish ..
East Indian ..•
.
.
Do. ri
uo. do.. :
Great ludlan Peninsula..
Ditto ditto .• Louvain ala Sanakre . Luxembour •
g • •
Ditto
Madrid and Valenti& ..
Maria Antonia .. ..
Ditto, New .
.
Namur and Liege .. ..
Northern of France ••
Orleans and Bordeaux ..
Paris and Orleans •• .•
Paris and Rouen .. ..
Paris and Strasbourg ..
Rouen and Ilavre .. ..,

15
-

- ..

Sambre and2deuse.
Tours and Nantes .. ••
Tourney. Jurbise, Lan-
den, and Haman ..
wourbudal a ,::.

•••• ..

..... •.

16% _ _
Ds%
1% —1 as.

WO3
all

Gres
9% —9%

1, - 17%

4ii Gila.
23 P.

-1% D.
-- % r•
••
- N
-1%

—I
—3
73(
—14%
4 % dis.
34

6%
14%
4%
89
24 -
8%
95i -
11% -
9% -

91%
dia.
• 9%
3%

234 iii 3

TrIE - SUN, 'LON DON IiI'ONDA I(
EVENING.
.
. .
. -
. I can now be discovered CO callous or so ignorant as to i GAUD, General LAVRISTON, and several other mill- him to form n Cebinet, they resolved to defer taking , • • -
:4 el ta A.E Makit.K.ET6
iman WATER AI LONDON aienaey,
• ICHARD ATKINSON AND CO., '
advocate the perpetuation of a custom which all alike tart' officers bore testimony to the merits of the any eubitc silt at prey,
Prices. Businto4.l
raii.
Nolan,
to eloraow -Menem; 40 aim:atter 11 I Evening 0 ream. arta: 0
National Guard, and the debate was adjourned.
hesh Poplin Manufacturers to the Queen, 11.R.H.' the ' T 7173 147 -Merriam ee min, eta, 10 : Eaanin, 11 min. after II
.1....L.e6 of Kent, his Excellency the Lord-Lieutenant, &c.,
eese-e. ----•raesesesses---- e'reeersa....'".......•a know full well to be pregnant with influences so per- National
rtitILWAYS.
31, COLLEGE-GREEN, DUBLIN.
A special steamer, the Eclaireur, has been sent with I RUS&IA.
It. ATKINSON and Co. beg respectfully to acquaint the 'Nobility THE WEATHER.-Byer OFFICE, MAY 25. nicious to morelity, so prejudicial to religion, so
-.........._______,___.........__....
and Gentry of Great Britain, that they transmit specimens for in- 1
THEMAIOMETI-11 IN THE SEADE. strangely in violation of the sanctity of thegrave and important dispatches to General GEMEAU. The in- ST. PETERSBURGH, MAY 15.-The Government
atanways.
structions of these dispatches have been motived by he carried out its threat of requiring that fourfold
epection per post free, and any Poplins ordered are sent free of ex- i
ease to LONDON, LIVERPOOL, ERISTOL, PLYMOUTH, i 65-highest since noon yesterday.
the solemnity of dissolution. Thanks to the mime- the intrigues of Cardinal ANTONELLI with Austria, the number of recruits shall be furnished by those
--..... •••••••••••••••••••••••• 1•••••••••.....•
FALMOUTH, or GLASGOW, from whence they arc forwarded 1
49-lowest this morning and during the night.
Aberdeen.• .. •• •• all 12 12%
,• a addressed, without any delay, and at the risk of Atkinson and Co. i
roue promoters of inquiry into the subject, the grim and urge General Gemeau to occupy and fortify districts which have not supplied the adequate num- Amber
ate,
Nottingham, % to 12%
69-this day, at noon.
reality has been long uncloaked. Thanks especially to
Boston, &E. Jancion 8% 4- 4% 4% )4
seR MAJESTY'S THEATRE.! BAROMETER, 30.19. Monte Mario and the points a vantage-ground about bet of conscripts. The boundary town of Radziwilow,
_
Belfast and County Down 37% •• •••• ..
!
Rome.
for instance, which should have furnished 18, is sew.
" Birming. Wortrerhamp.,
• The WEEK'S PERFORMANCES will include the talents of
la r-
Wrgo S.W.-fine breeze and warm sunshiny weather. one energetic and self-sacrificing reformer who, ype
Mmes. scats;, Caroline Duprez, Fiocentini. Giuliani, Ida Bertrand,
sonal researches of the most loathsome- nature and of The Saint Public of ►Lyons states that it has been tenced to send above 70.
and Stour Valley • • an 10% -. um . •
Afternoon, cloudy, and heavy rain.
• Birkenh., Lan., & Chesh
and Sofia Cruvelli ; Madlle. Monti ; Signori Clanton], Calzolaria -
definitively settled that the persons implicated in
June., late Sat. 6s. ad.. ge .. .... ..
Pardini. and Sims Reeves ; Signori Lablache. Massol, Caaancva. ! • '
MONDAY, MAT 26. - ' _ .
the most indefatigable frequency, laid before the
lel! Athlatl3.t-heA
GREECE,
Seapini, Lorenzo, Ferranti, and Coletti ; Madlles. Carlotta Gras! and ' .
what is.called tbe " Lyons plot' are to he sent for
Do. Chest. & Birkenhd., • -
Amelia Ferraris, it osa, Esper, Julien, Lamoureux, Allegrinl, Kohlen- THERMOADITER, IN THS SHAD,-
public eye the whole of these detestable abominations. trial before the second Court-martial of the 6th
i',rieere ATHENSt n
• berg, Aua,andon, Pascalles, Dantoine, Soto; 31M, Charles, Ehrick, 71-highest since noon yesterday.
Do., d0.,20/... .. .. 17% .. ..
Gosselin, and Paul Tagl.
Popular intelligence bas'extended so far by this time military division.
D having 011 •13ristol and Exeter.• .. 100 77 -79
Tuesday, May 27.-11 Barbiere di Sheen, and Les Metamorphoses.
A supplement to the Moniteur Algerien of the 15th board his Majesty King OTHO, was in sight at Piteous. c
stteealemgerrapvhiucleadis,patch from 50/. &251. Consolidated all .. _
...
aledonlan .• •• •• 50 1:4% -1$ 18% 14
upon the subject that it is scarcely necessary to remind
• Wednesday, May 28. -Fidelio, two acts of Masaniello, and Les 53-this day, at noon. '
46-lowest this morning and during the night.
states that a conflict bad taken place between the
Cheater and Holyhead .. all 20% - 21%
Cosmopolites.
%enema-rine 29-95. anyone of the man alluded to, by giving the name of
Direct Loud. and Ports. 5% .. ..
Thursday, May 29.-11 Don Giovani, and L'lle de Amours.
Kabyle tribes, which had been excited to insurrection ITALY. Dublin and Belfast Janet. 45 21 -1$ Ills.
GEORGE ALFRED WALKER, a name deserved ly regarded bpretendedCh' Chiefhadd d Th
Dublin and Kingstown.. all .. -..
Friday, May 30.-La Eiglia del Reggimento, Divertissement, scene Vir/ND N.E.-light breeze an cloudy, slight showers. ie
y the le ARGBELA, whoare to e following notification was published at Rome
from I Due roscari, selection from L'Elisir d'Amore, and a fayourite ,
Dundalk and Eeniskillen all .. ea..
by the community with sentiments of-sincere and re- advance as far as the plains of Bougie, and the French on the 16th
:-
Ballet.
I
DAILY WEATHER TABLE.
Dundee, Pe
Aber-
_
spectful thankfulness. Repeatedly as we have found troops. Bou BAROHELA advanced on Bou is at the " NOTIFICATION. ,thew Jution .. •• all .. •-• ••
HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.' State of the Wind and Weather at each of the following
bead of a numerous troop of horse and foot. On the " Giacomo, of the Doty Roman Church, Cardinal Do - •
SOIREES EXTRAORDINAIRES.occasion to revive topublic remembrance the mate-
on Saturday morning.-The stations
9th Colonel DE WENGY, •
with all the disposal forces of Antonelli, Dean of St. Agatha, in Suburra, Pro-seers- East Anglian (25/. L. &
E. and L. & D.) .. .. all 3% -4% 4%
Third Appearance of Mad.
0 a UVELLI.
of latitude. rials he has mastered so thoroughly, we yet un-
his garrison, about 900 in number, advanced as far as
It la respectful y announced that en WEDNESDAY EVENING are arranged in order
tqry of State of the Holiness of Our Lord Pope Pius Do. (181. E. & H.) .. all 2% - 3
places at Nine o'clock
6% 7
next evei Se produeed Beethoven's Opera, ?L otriii-Wind S.W., calm-cloudless. happily discover that his endeavours, and those co-
the Oued Se hit three hours march from Bougie, in IX. The insults offered to this peaceable population to Eastern Counties .. .. 20 6% - 7
FIDELIO. ponTamoune-Wind N. W., gentle breeze--cloudless.
Eastern Union, class A,
revent it from using tobacco, have called the attention
operative efforts made by ourselves and some few order to cover the retreat of the chiefs who had re- P
late E. U. shares •• all 5% -6%
the celebrated Chorus of Prisoners will be strengthened by the Bamerreaq- Wind N.E., calm-overcast.
of the Government to the best means of guaranteeing the Do. do. do. .
Powerful aid of Signori Gardoni, Calzolsri, Pardini, Nuttier, Scott', a Treos-Wirel N.E., gentle breeze-cloudless.
-Win
_d NE :W., strong breeze-cloudless. other members of the Fourth Estate, have until now maiued faithful to the French, and who were retiring free exercise of legitimate actions, and subjecting as soon
.
EEdiasiD), •
:ell Lu di
car:n.4l s3anc
and
uiadrae slamse
era .a h.
:::.:
sail! .
.1 '.
4% .. . - F 3 a
Ferranti, Lorenzo, F. Lablache, and M. Massol, who have most --,.. AS • '
on the town with their families and their flocks. In
15% %
proved to all intents and purposes unavailing, in spite
as possible the persons guilty of such crimes to their duo
kindly conscreed to appear, in order to give effect to the production SouTHAmPTON
FoLicEsToNE- Wind N. ,gentle breeze-partially cloudy.
the morning of the 10ih they had all entered the
of this great work.
penalty. Wherefore, according to the orders of his
moreover of the fact that a Bill pretending to force the
town. On the morning of the 11th the hostile bands Holiness, we publish the following dispositions:-Who- Min., Perth, and Dundee 25 31 -88
Previously to the Opera the Orchestra will perform Beethoven's Toeineancee-Wind N. W., gentle breeze-cloudlees.
Overture Leonora, and between the acts Beethoven's Overture BAseerasToßß -Wind N.E., gentle breeze-partially cloudy. desired changes has been carried through both
were observed approaching. The garrison was soon ever renders himself guilty of promoting, favouring, or
Exeter and Exmouth •• 1 1 0 % - )4 P
hidelio.
GREENWICH-Wind N.N.E., gentle breeze-cloudless.
SWINDON-Wind N.E., light airs-cloudless. After which the second and third acts of Auber's celebrated Opera
Houses of the Imperial Parliament. Those who have
tageous manner. Colonel DE WENGY im
under arms, and outside the walls arranged in the executing any act directed to hinder the free exercise of Glasgow and South-West, 100 .. -..
MUTA DI PORT ICI,
irm-Wind W, gentle breezeee-zec-loPuadrletiss. Y
CAMBDIDGE-Wind N.E., gentle breeze- 'all cloud
. lawful actions, and se disturb public order, will be sub-De. do. G. D. &C. stack 868 .. ..
(Masaniello). scrutinized our conduct in regard to this enactment most advan
Alfonso, Signor Scotti; Lorenzo, Signor Mercurall ; Selva, Signor YARMO .
The returns from the follow-us'will bear in recollection the circumstance that from mediately advanced to the attack, and a charge of his jected to a summary judgment, to carry out the penalties Great
i LIT:, rli,
deferred
"an 1,4%
-__ 1:z 18% %
Do. halves, B, 6 per ct. all 12% - 12% la%
Balanchi; alaeaniello, Signe- Pardati ; Pietro, M. Massol ; Bort, CREWE-Wind W., gentle will cloudy.
cavalry put the Kabyle horsemen to the rout, fifty of ,
i. , .•
impartial „ g P' „ Great Southern and
e whom were left on the field. In the mean time the determined by law, The roceedin s ado ted will aim
Signor Lorenzo; Elvira, Mad.une Fiorentini ; Pendia. MU •
l indicate
of its outset we
solely at establishing the proof of the truth or western, Ireland .. au 40 -42
Morita
ES by the wind and weather g D aces the state
sin hailed protested against the Bill in question
less discernin and the g artillery kept up a sharp fire on the groups of in- the. fact. In the term of twenty-four hours after the com- 41
Groat Western .. .. 100 83 -84 83% 84 I
To conclude with a Divestissement LES COaMOPOLIT ,
sa, eaeacck :- r on Friday morning at nine b g as a boon by the
n entry advancing completed pilation of the proceedings, sentence will be passed by Do. New, 171. .. -. all 13% - 14% 13%
Madlle. Carlotta Chest, Madile. Amalia Ferraris. mesdnes'
r'REWE-Wind N. W., ,gentle tie breeze-partially fantry, and the French i f
their defeat. Several hundreds of the Kabyle in-
y,
the competent tribunal, and put into execution imme- Lancaster and Carlisle .. all 80 -82
Ester, Julien, Lamoureux, Aussandon.
WHITEHAVF.N - Wind .ei. W., gentle breeze-pirtially cloudy.loudy. more enthusiastic. We characterised it, in short, as
little better than a sham and a delusion, a specious
Do. thirds • • •• - 11 13 4 9 -11 P.
PTAvec_uaellzets., Kohlenberg, Al-
P
NOM. MM. Charles, Ettr!ck, and Paul
diately. Those who distribute or divulge intelligence, Lancaster and Preston .. 47% .. ..
•
TicketsH to be made at the ""•••••......________,„,....,,,e,...„e„,,,a,,ae„„,„...e.e.„,„:-..„.a.e,„„e„ pretext for thrusting more power than ever upon an fantry were killed or wounded. The loss of the printed or written of •
Lancashire and Yorkshire 100 56% -57 % 8 ae%
The Opera wilt commence at all le
Applications for Boxes, Stalls, andt Seven.
, an alarming nature, or are found
establishment already overladen with authority, and French was very trifling. After this defeat Bou in possession of such rinted or written papers, will be
BARGHELA. retired towards the head of the valley. subjected te the samelD f
being sent to theDo. quarter shares - all 104 -9% d.
• Box Office of the Theatre, Opera-colonnade, Haymarket.
,tts, 1 ~,,tyr, :•
salvo heavier penalties when •
galleysofremr
ao
tfetrrmie
ol,f
fromand punished stho etdh
rbeye
,y- s THEATRE. eel' s' '17.4',1;... 'l4, ,A..A.f_ :':".' -
DO. &the .. 11% 7% - 7 die.
Do. West Riding ll% 5% -5% d. b%
• Lir i; it Di AJE s 1 ~,,e Tk„..-:, . afa•aa-laa."). ^" . a a flimsy pretence of good such as through its instru-
His adherents are said to be much disconcerted at the
Leeds and Thirsk Union• all 15% - 16% 16% la
ANNI. 44 dt ,
c.yae-e; . aaaN
.... _
.01&43.
, \i,...1 -- e - a:ea,' ''''l- - • • . 'OP mentality could never be realized. Gladly should
bad success of a man who promised them, in the name years,
per
ethriemep.rinTtshoerpwelrilet;
• Liverpool, Crosby, and
Ji.
el, GRAIN)ODNEGXIorRvA NIGHT.
, ••••••
ed that a fir and EXTRA NIGHT will 1.-'r '7'.'6-ee, seeees-is.e.s. e -,. ..s .e ~
ng assume ec ar
of heaven, that they shouldobtain 1 th h
a complete victory. . acter of a dee Southport .. . . 17% .. ..
It is respectfully an"une EVENING, may. 29, when will be pre- • •.'• . , ee•iaae ~1 WO have recognized the falsification of our predictions
t • ....,,At'-
7 -,, 7-..._. „,,- 1. - ______Na,
__ ....
of Bougie were under arms during thespreventive and repressive mea- Do., Tilbury Ext. Scrip 1% X-36 P
take place on THURSDAY
entitled d
iaa •a- -• --a-- . aa•ea•ar •• :is oa '''' le - atom .' , a•
• ~,7,. re eal a.o4;,akee .
~, , - as to the measure; such satisfaction,
has un-
however, The militia ea char ed to adopt all
alli the gau.thoritieswill- London and Blackwall - all 8 -8%
e-ae--- eao • e-- fortunately been altogether denied to us-the Act combat, and gave proofs of great zeal in guardine sures against those who in any way provoke them, and London, Brighton, and •
seated, Mozart's Chet d'ceDueo•rNe, eontoveANNl,
the posts, and in. escorting the ammunition to the South Coma .. •• leo 96 -97
With following powerful Cast:-
-.---- . . . ._ . . ... . .. ,
watch over the full execution of
signor Coletti ; Don Ottavio, Signor Calzolari; - • •
London and N.-Western 1.00 123% -134 124% %It
proving in every particular little less than a dead
the preseet dispositions.-Given at R 's
Don Giovanni,
Macho •II Commendato Signor • eI, proving
field of battle.
ome, in the "core- Do. do. new quarters . 17 3% -4 p. 21
• • • ai,eette, Signor FLa
~
Donna , re, ecapini ; ,r,
letter.
Lary of State's office, on the 16th May, 1851. Do. finial .. .. l2 4-4% p. •
' • Leoe no Signor I.abl the; Anna, M dame FiOrentail • „iv, i irjenlital BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
Do. 101. sh., M.& B (c) 1 2% -2% P.
' .re '' adame Giuliani; Zerlinu, . Madame sontag. ' '.‘ '
-
-.--- d nit leterments still take place in the very midst of our
" G. Cardinal ANTONELLL"
Donna Elia, M
1
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, Mar 24
, London and 8.-Westera . 100 84 -85 IS 114%
in the Ball-reoar scene, eltuille. Caeotte Grist and Madlle Amelia
The Opinione of the 97
e - .st states that it has received Do. new 501. .. .. 42% 8% -7% die.
• Ferraris win dance 31ozart's celebrated , }cast.
~.t: 'I I a '
metropolis. London will its two millions of inhabit- Boulogne and Amiens, 91,-Central of France (Orleans Ferrer
intelligence that Lore. PALMERSTON has addressed a Do. new 401. .. •• 34 7% -6% dia.
Director of the Music
.and Conductor, X Beate,
LONDON, MONDAY, MAY 26, 1851.
and Vierzon), 17- East Indian, 163-Luxembourg, 23A -
ants augmented by an extraordinary influx of foreign ,
Man:hester, •
Buxton, •
and
With vaeous Entertalntnen s in the tia!let Department, by Madlle.
Northern of France, 14;4;, -Paris and Orleans, 3S-Paris note to h m
the a uscan Governraent demanding that an
Carlotta Graf, eladiie. Amelia Ferraris, AL:allies Rosa, Ever, Julien, eye
and provincial visitors, is still rendered daily more and Strasbourg, 10" -Rouen and Havre, 91A-Tonra and English subject, named PUCSEMANN, arbitraril Mht Sh eld & - - -
y ex_ anc es er, efe ,
tlock • .. .. .. gai 3% -3% d. 236
• L..„,.,...reux. Allegrini, Pascales, Kohleneerg, D.infolne, ALM. Charles, M
El...tea. Paul 'faglom, Di Mattia, Gourfet, aril Yeasts. ore than three weeks have elapsed since the insalubrious and peteileetial b the I • 1 n
y e eying o new Nantes, bee.
peeled, shall be indemnified, and permitted to return Lincolnshire •• .. 100 27 -29 - 29
„epplication tor Boxes, Setes, and Teeters, to be neete at the Boa- Nestor of Reform carried his amendment limiting the . -
_________.
----- to Tuscany. Do. Manchester and
office of the theatre. Dews opened at eeven, the Opera to corn- eoUreeS ot nuisance in the fetid eeil of our city grave-
Lincoln Union .. 42 0 3% -2% dis. ale.
mence at ilalf-past Seven te (Lk. io ofthe ,
elurat n
.7
SPAIN. lu the sitting of the 19th of the Chamber of midland .. •• •• •• 100 55 - 56% 57 56% %
• al s.
d Within a stone's throw of the sput where we
year. The object of that was not to ge/ Madrid journals of the 20th have arrived. Deputise of Turin, Sig. VALERIO addressed a ties- poo.. 6_ol.nnsbiarn es .D.e ... WS 16% - 15% dis 19X
q D asi g & lin, 100 31 -33
0 YAL PRI. NC ES S'S --.c lIE ATRE, r amendment ,
id of the ine ost as a source '
p of revenue. On the a
:re writing these very words, hula are being dug T ~
tie x.poCa of that as bile t,- .ieu, of which he had given notice, to the Minister of Midland Gt. West. (Ire.) IN -
Oxferd street.
irom tune to time in the rank earth ellirOuneing ihe .. r • . , - tie Itietale id the eeabirier asserted yesterday that Foreign
Affairs, on the subject of the diploinetic re- Newcastle and Carlisle.. all
THIS EVENING (Monday), The MERCHANT of VENICE - contrary, the Hon. Gentleman clearly and distinctly
De. quarter shares .. all -..
APARTMENTS-and the ALDAN' BR - .
e churches in end contiguous to the Strand, and those the Mini.try, fearing thet on the question of the regula- bidet,of P.
a iedniont with Romeand of
,
gee Riz
"ewmoarrt Aberg e . - - a"'
• uesley, 27.-The Prisoner of wor-Pauline- and the Alhambra, explained his views, which were strongly in favour of - . •
h breathe
living in the vicinity have the tier tey perpe- tien of the debt the re-united opposition might again league of the former power with the other States of 'ewp , av nny,
Wednesday, 28.-The Wife's Secret -Aoaruneirs, " Visitcrs to direct tszittion H- b . ~ however, objected to the ,un-
become thewould at first es t
c, . db k majority,pr en the budget, Italy The Minister repliedthat and Her
.. .. 6 8% 3 du.
the Government Newry and Enniskillen" 7 a -4% dim.
the Exhibitioe rn. y he accornmodated,"- aad the Alhambra.
iteity more or less poisoned y the exhalations ree - and in ease tbe aepeet of the Pad. amour was not favour- - '
Thursday 29.-Love in a eiaze-Apartmente-and the Alhaenbra. equal and inequitable mede of assessment, and the ,
was undoubtedly making every effort to rest bar-ore Vewry, tVarrenpoint, &
Irr daY• 30.- Te elfth Nitht -Apai tments-and the Alhamera.
leg from the dead men's flesh. Remember, these able they would proregue the Chamber to Serember or
Rostrevor - .. • • all
Saturday, - A it:justice of levying the
may Play called the Duke's Wager -Apartments same rate of charge t- - dll in • tother October, and thus drive off the question of the regula•
wage are occurring iurna y some par or tsiony between the Church and the State, but that it Norfolk •• •.. - 100 22 -24
-and the Alhambra.
-
upon terminable and perpetual annuities, and
non .
of the debt. This appears to us to be impossible would never sacrifice its duty to the country in order Do. New 201. shares- 15 1334 - 12% die.
...
of the capital, the Metropolitan Interments Act to the
ounties Uulon 3 3 - 2
Northern C 34 at dia.
ileat e: Aa rel' r•s 1 liExfitE. upon fluctuating and varying incomes from trades erer the sot mn engegenients entered into by the Pre- to obtain that end. The Minister added that the North British.. .. •• 25 8-8% 3
coetrary nevertheless notwithstanding. Surely it sident of the Council with the representatives of the only cause of Count SICCARDI'S resignation was his ei
ortb Staffordshire .. 17% 7% -7% dia. 10%
aiatiame SON TAG.
mid professions, as upon fixed incomes from real pro-
Nerth-Western .. •• 18 .. -- dig.
• It is respectfullv ennomiced that TO-MORROW EVENECG will
e le time that something should be effected in the way foreign creditors. It is more probable that the budget precarious state of health, and that as to a league
%-1 p
be presented Rossini's Opera, petty, and he desired that a searching investigation
and the project for
North & Sth.-West•Junc. 1
teret the regulation of the debt having with the other Italian States, there was no foundation Oxford, Worcester and
el, litAatiHERE DI SIVIGLIA.
of a wholesome innovation, now that we see the
Rosins, Madame sonta; Ii Conte d'almaviva, Signor Calzolari ; should be instituted into the entire system, in order Sanitary
been presented, the Ministry will ask for powers to whatever in that rumour. Wolverhampton.. .. all 16 - 1634 16
•
Commissioners at Gwydyr House so habitu- carry them both into execution, and it will be on this The Court of Cessation of Florence bas by a nee Scottish Central .. .. 25 16 - 16%
• ' Figaro, Signor Ferranti ; Basilic., Si,gnor Casanova; Bartolo, Signor that- it mi ht be ascertainedg whether the evils so
-,., - --tie ecottish Midland all 7 - 3
•• ••
Lablache.
ally remiss in abstaining from all interference, when ground that the parliamentary battle will be fought." tense of •
the 15th, rejected the appeal of GUERAZZI Do. new .. .. .. 23% 8 - 9 dia.
In the Leeson &cite Madame Sontag will introduee Rode's dale. loudly and so justly complained of might not be
A telegraphic dispatch of the 24th from Madrid
we discover such incorrigible indifference in the
ROMA d
ELL!, an others, against the decision of th„. Shrews.& Birrn.,ClassA all 1% -5% Ma. di
stated Variations.
di
Alter which will be presented the admired Ballet, greatly modified, or altogether removed. His pur-
had been received in Paris announcing the ep oint-
course pursued by the Government, and perceive, in P Chamber of Accusation accusing them of Do. Class •• all • 41% -4% dis. 4%
high ehrews. & Hereford., Old • 4 , 2% -2% dia.
LES ME rA MORPHOSES,
t of the Marquis of MIRAFLORES as Forei n
"vocall explained in themotion •1-
pose was unequi y i
g treason.
Do., do., New - 4 -..
By Mdlle. Carlotta Grisi, Mdl;es. Rosa, Esper, Julien, Lamoureux,
addition to all this, the inefficiency of the advance men
•
Minister.
Shrewsbury and Chester
Allegrinf, Aussanden, Kohlenberg, Pascales, Dantoine, MM. Charles, self; there could be no doubt or difficulty in thene------
B tick, Paul Taglioni, Gouriet, Venetta, end 1;1 Matta.
movement made with so much noise and parade by MADRID BOUM, MAY 20.-Three per Ceuta. 361; R (Nor. W. Min.) -.• all 17 •- la
The ,opera will commence at Eight o'c:ock. question. Lord Jomei RUSSELL acknowledged his
the upper and the lower branches of the national Le- Five per Cents 16k. E h OF OF THE COURT FROM THE ISLE OF Do. Halves .. .. .. all 8% - 9
Cents., XC tinge on London, 50 70 Wioue.-(Tens DAY.)-The Queen and the Prince Con- Do. Oswestry .. •• all 12% - 13% 12%
• Applications for Bor,c;, Stales, and Tickets to be made at the Box- defeat, and declared that the Government was pre- .
Do. New.. .• .. •• 1
office of the Theatre.
gislature. What is wanting is a practical and cum- money. sort, accompanied by the illustrious junior branches of . .% - Shropshire Union .. .• 6)4 3% -3% d,
pared to agree that there should be a fair and fzzll in-
the Royal Family, and their Royal Highnesses the •
rMEATRE ROYAL, DRURY LANE.
prehensive innovation. We want the total and imme-
Do., A, B, C, & D, ftilly
ea end Manaeer, Mr. James Anderson. salty upon the subject. The appointment of a Com- ~
ft. intramural b •
cuate closing o the burying-grounds ; not
and the Princess Louisa, the Duke and Duchess of Saxe South Devon .. .. .. all 14 -16
Re-engagement of Madlle. Vietorine Legrein.
mitres was carried without a division in the f ollowieg•
ARRIVAL OF SALDANHA AT LISBON. b G
urg otha, Duke Ernest of Wirtemberg, and attended South-Eastern .. - 30 24% -241 e 240 e 25 24%
THIS EVENia o
a art' lof them, Partial la closing
will ee. presented by iree ele•esty's Servaeta week. If due diligence had been used, that Com. sAdvices have been received from Lisbon of the 19th. bybarbrilliant, a brilliant tuite, embarked this mornin 0 South Wales.. .. •• all 28 -29
g at sborne
THE LADY OF LYONS. Claude Melnotte, Mr. J. Anderson;
and immediate. We want the simultaneous opening The Duke of SALDANHA and 8,000 of his troops Pier, on board the Fairy Royal steam-yacet C • South Yerksh. and,Riva
, Pauline Deachappelles, Miss Vandenhoff.rnittee might not only have been nominated, but its
, apt= nun .. ... .• 15 2- 1 dia.
: o be followed by
of one or more cemeteries capable of containing the arrived on the 15th, and made a grand triumphal Lord Adolphus Fitzclarence, which steam d
e, me across the Shed., Roth., and Goole,
labours might have been nearly concluded ere this
Solent,
A new grand Operatic Spectacle, entitled AZAEL, THE
dead for many years to come and situated at a entry into the capital. ,He was most entbushisti-
PRODIGAL. Reuben, Mr. Van.:euhoft; azael, her. J. Ander- time. Nothing, however, has 'been done. Three " "' •
tally received. Oa his arrival he published the fog- • • .
where they were received by the usual cortege of naval and Stockton and fiartlepoo 1 16 2-3 9% -10
son • Amen, phis, Mr. W. west; rtucharis. Mr. Cooper; Bathos, Mr.
sufficient distance from the capital to render impos-
mtlitare authorites. The customary cerem nies of salutes, awensea & Loeghor, &c. all • -••
ei.aley ; *Tetads. Miss H. Glibert. Nefte, atlas Fanny Morant ; weeks have been wasted in the most important part
lowing proclamation :- manning yards, &c., were also observed. Her Majest and taw Vale Extension - 934 7% -6% dle.
Lee, Shone. . ictorine Le grain (Premier Suiet du Opera de Paris), of r the session d fiscalreformers
,an that the conceived . eible the infection by this means of its atmosphere.
"Inhabitants of Lisbon,-The banner which I had her illustrious visitors proceeded to town, b ••3' . Thames Haven Deck and
y penal train, Railway • 17 16 -to die,
who has been exoreasly engaged tor the occasion.
In order to secure these advantages it will be requi- the honour to unfurl is so eminently national, that it on the South-Western Reilway, in charge of Mr. Stovin, Vale o- .•
..
• %
1 Neath .. •• 13 • • •-• •• d.
Stalls and Dress Circle - - - ss. promised and anxiously-looked-for investigation had
•
to the Nine
First Price. Second Price.
site to fix upon a site very different in nearly every was scared) known but it was immediately adopted in Elms terminus, and were escorted to Bucking- Waterford and Kilkenny all •• -. ••
Boxes .
ham Palace by an officer's party of the 16th Waterford and Limerick, all .. -..
every part of the kingdom in the most sincere, open, Lancers. Her
Pit
the EXCHEQUER had succeeded in shelving the topic respect from the majority of those hitherto lug-
resolute manner. We consolidate the throne of her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent and suite also Waterford, Wes., Wick.
. Lower Gallery - - - - Is. 1 No half-price
gested. Among all the various localities suggested Ni •
arrived at Clarence House, St. J ' ames s, to-day, from d Dublin •. .. 3 .. -••
west Cornwall . gm -4% dla.
• •• 9
Upper Gallery - - - - 6d.5 to Galleries. fur the remainder of the year.
aaesty Donna Maria 11. and her dynasty; we reform 0 b
s orne.
Private Boxes to admit 8 reduced from 31. as. Od. to 21. 12s. 6d.
appears to us to
as yet, there is but one which tom- the constitutional charter; we make a free election, in
West London .. . • . all .. -••
Ditto 6 ditto 21. 12s. ea. to 21. 2s. ea. At length, however, we find some appearance of
ACCELERATION OF THE M Whitenaven •and Furness all -. ..
bine within itself the requirements here specified. order that we may have a true national representation; AILS FROM IRELAND.-
Ditto 4 ditt,o 2/. 2s. Ode to 11. 1 Is. 6.
York, Newcastle, & Ber-
• . • The Postmaster-General purposes car • into see •
activity. Mr. HUME has given notice for to-morrow • and thes st of im r 'it d
yem mo a. yan corruption, of peculation carrying .,ct, in
Ditto 4 ditto 11. Its. 6d. to la Is. ode
We mean that of Woking, in the county of Surrey.
wick .. .. .. 25 20% - 20% 20% le
evening of the nomination of the Select Committee.
and robbery, that the Government had established in conjunction with the authorities of the London and North- Ditto and Newcastle
THEATRE ROYAL, HAYALARKET.
For the purpose of enabling all who may be solicitous theory, substituted by and rbe t b
justice lry, y morality
. Western and Chester and Holyhead Railways, an arrange- Extension .. . 20 b%- 4% dls.
aer. B. Webster, Solo Lessee and Manager, Ole Broinpton. We know not whether Sir CHARLES WOOD has sig-
examine themselves the merits of the spot named, and economy. went by which passengers, letters and
, newspapers, leaving Ditto G.N.E. purchase 9 2% - 2 die.
THIS EVENING,
nified his assent to the selection, or whether we shall t°
Dublin at 7 0 P.M. each evening, will reach London at 10 30 York and North Midland 50 23% - 23% 23% X
Will be performed THE CROWN DIAMONDS.
would most earnestly direct their attention to a "In a few hours I shall be among you: I know that ex. the followin da inst 'cl f a oat 1 0 P. 31., as at pre-
To be followed by AN ALARMING SACRIFICE. witness a repetition of manceuvres and divisions alai- we
. the agents of the corrupt and corrupting Minister wait sent. This will save ay'd e
To conclude with MY FRIEND IN TIIE STRAPS.
Pamphlet* recently compiled by one of the most sin-
ay for the course of post between =NES LEASERS AT PRICED 3131INTAZAL
for that moment to raise seditious sh '
gar to those which took place on the nomination of a
outs; if such London and the whole of Ireland.
THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHL
the Committee on the commercial crisis of 1847. cere advocate of the scheme of extramual interments, happen, Apprehend the first who shall do s, ancl deliver APPROACHING MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE. We Railways. Leasing Paid. Nominal PH Bwitnem
Or the direction of Madame Celerie.
a pamphlet in which the project of opening a grand him to the authorities, that he may be punished. are given to understand that the nuptials of Lord Edward .----•-- Companies. done to-day.
THIS EVENING, The Right Hon. Baronet then boldly and unblush-
"l have the most intimate convictio ' •
n of the nation- kitzalan Howard (Vice-Chamberlain of her Majesty's
Berkaanel Hants
Will be performed THE GREEN BUSHES.
metropolitan cemetery at the place just men- i.
after which a new and original Farce called LONDON FOG. Mr. ingly avowed his very peculiar opinions respecting
aay of the banner I unfurled; and persuaded that my Household, and second ton of the Duke and Duchess of Nor- Ex. 5 per Cent• Gt. Western 6 to -- Ip.
boned is fully discussed and clearly explained. fellow•countrymen of Lisbon knove me, am certain folk) with Miss Talbot, niece of the Earl of Shre Bir. and Oxford
Frank Copal. Sir. P. Bedford ; Mr. Simple, Mr. Wright ;bits. Brisk, the composition of such bodies. He declared that a
wsburyt Juncecalleduly
• Miss E. liarding.
Its pages will testify that the projected Necropolis th©y do me the justice to believe that m@'
will use every will not take place until the close of the ; ensu.ng month or paid, or with a
To conclude vdth SLASHER anl CRASHER. Minister must be mad if he consented to the appoint- -
means within my reach to cause it to be respected. early in July.
guarantee .. Do .. .. all 111% .- 29%
possesses advantages
s more numerous and important
ROYAL PRINCESS'S THE-A 1.-RE, OXFORD-STREET. went of a Committee, unless perfectly certain as to
(Signed) " DUKE OF SALDARANA. ROYAL COLLEGE OF Suecieoes.---The folloWin Do., without a
than those of our eight London cemeteries a/I d .
ea qusrters, Oporto, May 9, 1851."
g uarantee .. De .. •• all 27 -, 28
Under the Ala,nagement Of Mr. C. Kean and. Mr. KeeleZ. the nature of their report. He seemed to think that
gentlemen having undergone the necessary examination for 8:
Uirm., WoL, &
THIS EVENING,
ell put together-DaMelY, Brampton Cemetery, Immediately ou his arrive] he had an audience of the diploma were admitted members of the cone
ge at the Dudecalls duly ,
Will be performed THE MERCHANT OF 'VENICE. Shylock, the sole purpose of such an inquiry was to strengthen
31r. C. Kean ; Portia, Mrs. C. Kean.
K.ensel-green Cemetery, Highgate Cemetery, Abney the QUEEN and of the KING.CONSORT, and was very meeting of the Court of Examiners on the 23d instant:- paid, or with a
Alter which a new Farce called APARTMENTS. tile hands of the Ministers for the time being, and to
Messrs. George Edward Webster, Cambridge; William guarantee •• Do .: .. 15 8% -9% P
graciously received.
Tower Hamlet, ln the evening he went to• the
Park Ce e ery Victoria Cemetery
Harris Stretton, Leicester; Charles Dudley Kingsford, Wel- Do., without a
"Visitors to the Exhibition may be accommodated." diminish the responsibility that might devolve upon 'nu t 1 ' and • h loud V• f
•
theatre, was greeted with was . The a
guarantee •• Do .. •• 15 7 -8 e
To conclude with a new grand spec:tea:Mar Extravaganza (taken
Cemetery, Isi unhead Cemetery, and Norwood Ceme-
ingtou-street, Southwark; James Couch, Swansea, South Buckinghamsh. Lon. & N.W. all 17% - 17%
'rem at Tale, by Washington Irving) entitled THE ALHAM BRA ; them if they adopted a bold and manly course, with- - y' Queen and her husband were received in silence. %Vales ; James Joseph Roosmale Cocq, Ceylon; Thomas Clydesdale June Caledonian all 41 -43
or The Three Moorish Princesses. Chartutters by Messrs. Keeley,
terv. Although removed two or three miles beyond ell
Abe e brother of Count DE THOMA.R, Senor SILVA Odell, London ; and William James Shon ti
' W n cause, Flexmore ; Misses Murray, Daly, Harley, A. Wigan, yii , out previously- obtaining the sanction of such a tri- -
Shone, at sere North E. Lin., Guar. 6
Oeilands, the Woking burial spot, the
.Natielial Mau- Centime was on- of the first to pay his respects to Welts. At this meeting of the Court of Exaininers Mr. per Cent. •• G. No all 32% -33
,
Vivash, liebertsen, Leclerq, Keeley, aldlle. Aurae, and Mrs. Keeley. bunal.
James Luke, of the Loudon Hospital, took his seat, having Gloucester and
f•rivate boxes, tet., to be fled ot 411 the Bookseii,s, and ot Mr.
soleue, as it has bean designated by its projectors, the Duks of SALDANHA. Toe Doke visited the dif-
Dean Forest 01. Western 20 % - 154 p
at .i.rieham ;at whom also piaees may ee taxes at the Ron-office, We venture, however, to assert that the community ' '
been elected by the council, on the 22d inst., a 'having
of
Cm.re-rtreet. &Om Eleven till Fem. o'clock.
would still be acc .
eteible from the metropolis by !neaps ferent members of the corps diplomatigue, and also the board, in the vacancy occasioned by the rein • II '
ull and Selby Yk. &N. Si• all 101% - 102%
gnatwn, Do. % alum" Do .. •• all 50% - 51%
in general eutertain very different views on the sub-
called on the widow of Don Pena°. through continued and severe indisposition, of alr. John
KOYell. Liar:U:l ilIEae'RE,
;;I' the S )(tat- Weetere Railway. From ch, leniIIIODy
Do. % Shares Do .. .• all 22% - 23%
ject, and that nothing could more cempletely destrue , -
Don CARLeS MASCARENHAS lite been dismissed Painter Valcent, of Sr.. eartholomewei Hospital. Leeds and Brad. Midls.nd •• • all 99 - 100
Under the Management 0. mitaa:ae Vostria.
Sole Lesset, Mr. Crates. Mathew%
the slender reputation still remaining to the Goverea (.1 Sir RICHARD lettoUN We Will aria eveuitig• extract e
trolls the command of the Municipal Guards, and the 1
eIIGHT HON. SIR FRANCIS B ' re Lon. and Green. S. Eastern - all 11%- 1 i%
AItING 8 anaN Ea - Do., Pref. . Do .. . all • 23% - 24%
'fil., ,Vi:;ti iNu,
but one. brief passage, but a passage, we conceive, le
Wel ee penermed meat than any attempt to cushion the ioquiry, or LiAron DE Fetatecos has been appointed in his stead. On Saturday evening Sir Francis and L. 1 Aat y rabella Baring eowestoft, Gel. 4
. • ........''
per Cent. ~ Norfolk - all lb -16
ONLY A CLOD.
peek the jury who are to decide on the matter et s
straugely eigaitiCan. • Flirty thousand boctiee" seya Several colliions have taken place between the entertained a select circle to d nner, at the tacit! residence, De., 6 per cent Do .. •• all .. -..
• To he followed by
- of •::
be, " 'Maly, be interied yearly in Etre Necropolis fur learn. on Le bun and the troops of SALDANHA. Adniiralty. The guests included the Earl and ',lint
C` --- -ess of Middle,bro' and
.1 LAY OF RECKON ING ,:n w::kh Madame Vesitis will appear. issue. Lerd JOhN Iif.D.SELL has given ft promise as
Ro ' L • P • •
eeuere , Lady : . morose, Mr. arm Lads Aime Tufnell, •
kedear, 6p. ct Stoat& Dar all .. -
re • 0,,w0,ie with
three eenturiee and a Malt; without chstureiug the re- rt... Mini ',era appointed are the following :-Tbe , „
Able Smith, Mrs. Henry Bating, Mr. Laugston, N. & East, 5
THE eteesee OF THE I, sOi,S r haracters hy atesers. c, solemn as au that cuuld have fallen froru tae lips of ' D
e of S p , 'el tofthe Council d -I's.
""
aLDANHA, rest en an
Metriew i•
a.. Rxby, era: eerie., Dorneastie, Morris ; Mrs Frank a public man He has declared that, " hew'
gig to for
mains ut even the humblest individual that mill ever u e
Mr. Baring Wall, ,ear. Granville Vernon, etc. per Cent. •• E. Cettlities . au 84 -56
Minister at War, the latter ad interim ;he hes also v
~.. New • • ,10 - • . 43 4 -- 6 p
: Matti sw•, :4 .s. eI, (4,0r,c. :t1 iss N1,rtm.1a.,., Ana ,1i.,1 clover.
ISCoILINT AND VIBCOIUNTESs PALM ' B
se lture within its walls." Couple with this
ERSTON 8 AN- presten and 3 L. & N.W.
opinion of the House, the last thing he should think of gial PI
the Interior, to which he wee appointed before his QUIT AND RE-On Saturday e &La.& yl all 42 -44
vetting Lord and Lady Were •• •• S
I
leareal. ..),..aetata rsreaT are
fact the coneideratiun that the ground is iucapable of
Lessee and Matmget, Mr. W Ferran. doing would be evading an inquiry which he had
arrival. The Beton DE LUZ, Wbo gives up the In- Pelmeiston gave a grand eequet,their at mansion, ()ethane Do. % Shares ADo .. .• 10% -8- 9 p.
.c.a..., eyeenso.
cultivation, and consequently all the better for the terior, which he had ad interim, remains as Foreign gardens, to e numerous and distinguished circle of the aria- Read., Guild.,
Will he performed the VICAR OF WAKEFIELD. agreed to have instituted." We look to the Noble
and Reigate . S. Eastern • all 21 -21 IJ
To be followed by THL LADIES' BAT ILE ; or, la Del Idf th unconditional 'ld• • t• f that led
•is u ell -tor or e uncon itiona re ea,p ion oat pge. purposes of sepulture, and we cannot but think that Minister, and Minister of Marine and the Colonies, corps dip lonzatigue
tocracy and c • Atter the dinner at a later
hour iu the evening, the noble la Ito Rigs . Northern 6 34
ex Do .. .. % 7% -"4 ti
os ess threw open her oY..shep. 4 1% - I%p.
• Amour.
the community at large must be impressed with a sense .
both ad interim; FRANZINI remains as Minister of
Spacious saloons, for the reception
a
of company, and was Shef., Roth. and
To conchal.) Atli THE SECRET.
It as imperative upon him, if he entertain any regard
Justice and Finance, so that this may only be called a
that here at least i's a scheme entitled to the fullest ee: , honoured with the attendance of the leading members of the Goole, e per ct. Lane. &York 18116 .. -•• a
.....rai al. las tea a eiea a lei' Lai T iIEATitE. for his own character, to control the vagaries of his
neinistry of' transition.' The Duke of SALDANHA haul ton.
South staffords. Mr. bi'Clean 9% 3% - 3 dls.
' •
Lee ear tee Patronage of her Majesty and his Royal Heahusaa colleague, mid to prevent him from displaying any and the most dispassionate investigation.
is also appointed Commander in- Chief of the Army ; THE BRITISH M Wear Val. 6 per
, I
Prince Albert.
SEUM.-Durieg the week the cant. gun. • • Stoek.Bs Dar. all 24 - 24%
sTaerieter and Manager, Mr, W. eats,. degree of Parliamentary strategy on the occasion. . "Synopsis of the London Necropolis and National and Don MIGUEL XIMENES sub-chief of the staff. British Museum has been unusually crowded with visitors, a Do. do. .. Do ~ „an
.. -
.. al
THIS EVENING,
MallaOleam at Woking in the County ot Surre "BV DOn PEDRO DA COSTA ane hew of SALDANHA rest ortion of whOM Were f -
, 13 1 g P oreigners and residents in the do. .. Do ..
Do. & •• all .. -..
d new Spectacle, entitled ELEANOR Fer better that there should be no inquiry than that • ' •Y* e
ts some
C
Will bo perfeamed a CT"
the lion. Sir Richard Braun, Bart. Bvo., pp. 48. Lou- has been appointed Governor of Oporto. country. It may not be unseasonable to restate that the in- wig '
' NIAZON • or, Queen of France and England. its result should ba a forgone conclusion, that
stitution is now open Weymouth .. at. Western all 43 -45%
T.
• THE A, - , ,
don: Trelawney Saunders, 1851.
The following is the Duke of SALDANHA'S adieu to till seven o'clock in the evening every
• llowed by new scenes of the Circle, introducing an en-
week day except Saturday.
To be to
of English, French, Italian, and American the people should feel that they have
Oporto :-
ttrely new Company
_
Artistee.
_..., been defrauded, or that they should be ______ __ -
To conclude with the laughable Farce, HERCULES, KLNG or
‘,,,,,...,_1,__, .
CIT.fTIIc