The Sun.
London, England, 1851-01-01 00:00:00

"THE ELDITER OF THE MORNING HERALD.

"Sir,—Sum of our men is shamming ilnes and has
gon to kick up a row if they can—they sware vengence
agin Melbern and I think he ort to luk out—i hope my
feller driver as rote the letter in youre paper to day will
keepe is wether i hopen.
" Youre umbel servant,
"A CAMDEN-TOWNE FIREMAN.
Desember 31."

MID KENT AND DOVER RAILWAY.—LANDOWNERS'
LINE.— file Bill for construciing this line on the novel
principle of a public highway, under the direction of a
board of public commissioners and auditors, was last
evening deposited at the Private Bill Office. The peti-
tioners for the Bill are the landowners along the line, 600
in number.

COURT CIRCULAR.
WINDSOR, DEC. 31.
The Queen walked this morning in the Slopes and
Windsor Park.

The Royal Family took their accustomed airings.
Sir Charles Lock Eastlake bad an audience of the
Queen yesterday. Sir Charles took his departure
from the Castle today.
Sir Francis and Lady Arabella Baring are expected
to arrive at the Castle to-day, on a visit to the Queen
and the Prince.

The Royal dinner party this evening will include
his Excellency the Chevalier and Madame Bunsen,
the Marquis of Douro, and the Right Hon. Sir
Francis and Lady Arabella Baring.
_ _

The band of the Coldstream Guards will attend
during dinner. The Queen's private band will after-
wards attend in the Castle.

The band of the Royal Regiment of Horse Guards
was in attendance during dinner in the Castle on
Monday evening, and played the following pieces
Overture, " Sendramide"
Waltz, " Hiertung"
Selection, " Robert le Diable"
Quadrille, Swiss
Galoppe, "The Queen's"

Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Gloucester
passed a good night on Monday, and was going on
well yesterday.
Dr. ArLacialan had an interview with Earl Grey
yesterday at the Colonial-office.
Count de ReVentlow, the Danish Minister, left
town on Saturday.
Sir Francis Baring arrived in town yesterday
morning. The Right Hon. Baronet left his residence
in the Admiralty in the afternoon for Windsor Castle.

BEAUMONT INSTITUTION, MILE-END..-....The musical
entertainment given at this institution a few weeks ago, was
repeated last evening to a crowded audience, the success
attending the last having induced the management to engage
Miss Dolby, Mr. and Mrs. Sims Reeves, Miss Lizzy Stuart,
Miss Williams, and Mr. Borrani, in addition to other artistes
principally from
English duets
oo
pf
elreasss
bnyo tfeo.r e
igToheeobis e Ipeocstei
ro
withsn,sinottesromnignsowedere
and Scottish ballads. The performers were complimented
by an encore, being a testimony that the audience were de-
lighted with the taste, talent, and enthusiasm with which
each acquitted themselves in their several parts. The benefit
and attraction such institutions confer on the neighbour-
hoods in which they are situated, was strikingly manifest
yesterday evening, from the joy and delight with which they
bailed the treat about to be enjoyed; so much, indeed, is
their excellence admitted, that scarcely a district of the
metropolis but has its athenaeum ; and what would materially
add to that excellence would be a judicious arrangement of
periodical concerts, which would give engagements to our
native artistes, thereby replenishing their purses and the M.
stitution's exchequer.

M. George Marius Heyn, a merchant of Nurem-
berg!), appeared on the 21st ult., before the Court of Assize
of that city, to take his trial,. on a charge of having raised
and equipped a corps of
sixty men, and sent them to
Schleswig-Holstein, to assist in the insurrection against the
King of Denmark. The facts were proved, and even ad-
mitted by the prisoner, who declared that he had been ac-
tuated by a desire to incorporate two rich and fertile coun-
tries with Germany. The Court unanimously returned a
verdict of guilty, and, in virtue of the law of 1697, which
awards the penalty of death against any Bavarian giving
assistance to a foreign power or authority without the per-
Qualm of Ili§ goyogumeat, ocuteacesi hiox to docapitAtion.