The Sun.
London, England, 1851-06-14 00:00:00

COURT CIRCULAR.

The Duchess of Kent, attended by Baroness de Speth and
Sir George Couper, visited the Exhibition of the Works of
Industry of all Nations yesterday.
The Luchess of Gloucester visited the Duchess of Kent,
yesterday, at Clarence House, St. James's.
A Cabinet Council was held yesterday afternoon, at the
Foreign-office. It was attended by Lord J. Russell, the Lord
Chancellor, Marquis of Lansdowne, Earl of ➢Tinto, Sir G.
Grey, Viscount Palmerston, Earl Grey, the Chancellor of
the Exchequer, Sir F. Baring, Lord Broughton, and the
Marquis of Clauricarde.

The Mayor of Stockton-upon-Tees, accompanied by Lord
11. Vane, M.P. for Durham, and a deputation from Stockton,
had an interview with Sir G. Grey at the Home-office yes-
terday, on the subject of an extension of the municipal
boundaries of that borough.
The Mayor of Grantham, accompanied by Mr. G. E.
Welby, M.P. for that borough, and the Clerk to the 'Trust,
had also an interview with the Home Secretary, on the
same subject, with reference to the borough of Grantham.
Sir George 11. Dashwood had an intervitw with Sir G.
Grey yesterday. Rear-Admiral Robinson had also an in-
terview with the Right Hon. Baronet yesterday.

THE EAST INDIA COMPANY'S COL-

LEGE, ADDISCOMBE.

CROYDON, FRIDAY, JUNE 13.—This morning a depu-
tation trorn the East India Company. consisting of John
Shepperd, Esq., the Chairman; Sir J. Weir Hogg, Bart.,
M.R. thcs Deputy-Chairman; the Hon. W. LI. Lesie
Melville, Lirutenant-Colonel Sykes, Sir Henry Willock.
Major Oliptianr, Sir Richard Jenkins, G.C.B , Russell
Ellice, Esq.. F. Wartten, Esq., and other gentlemen,
proceeded by spec al train to Croydon, and thence by
catri;!ge to the Company's Military College et Addis-
combo, for the purpose of witnessing the halt-yearly
examination of the gentlemen cadets iu that institution.
A large number of ladies and gentlemen wore present to
meet the directors to witness the interesting proceedings
of the day. The students of the various departments
underwent ft, lengthened examination in classics, mathe-
matics, fortification, and all the departments of military
tactics, in which they acquitted themselves with wonder-
ful precision. Several medals were awarded to the most
successful students, and at the close of the ceremony of
distribution, the chairmen, in the name of the East
India Company, congratulated the cadets on the great
progress they had made in their respective studies since
the directors last had the pleasure of meeting them, and
the several professors of the institution on the marked
success which had crowned their exertions during the
past half-year. The directors and their friends dined at
the Lieutenant-Governor's house in the evening, and
returned to town mat a late hour.

REMOVAL OF SMITHFIELD MARKET.
The followinr, is a summary of the provisions of the
Bill, the preamble of which was recently adopted by a
Select Committee of the House of Commons, and en-
" A Bill for providing a Metropolitan Cattle-
market and conveniences connected theresitb, in lieu of
the Cattle-market at Srnithfleld:"— _ _

Tile power of appointing five commissioners vested
in the Crown—three of such commissioners to be a cal-
fieient number to exercise any or all of the duties of the
said commission. The commissioners arc to be a cor-
porate body, and to have a common seal, and to them
will be referred the duty of selecting a site fi r the
new cattle market, subject to the approval of
the Secretary of State, and of constructing
slaughter-houses, meat-market, cattle pens, lairs,
&c., with proper and convenient approaches, and provided
with a sufficient water supply and drainage. The com-
mis:ijoners will regulate the by-laws of the market, fixing
or altering the market-days and the hours for com-
mencing and closing the market sales, and preventing
cruelty and nuisances, with the power of inflicting a pe-
nalty, not exceeding 51., tor a breach of any of their regula-
tions. • a-
tions. They are empowered to let out and rent any ettb
slaughter-houses, shops, stalls, and pens fora term
not exceeding a ) ear, and they will fix a table of tolls
and market dues to bo collected. As loon as the new
market shall be completed, notice will
so notified
be
given in
the Gazette,
and
f"111
the
time
market for the
Smithfield will cease to be
sale of cattle and horses, and no newmarket
sale of cattle and horses will be p
for the
permitted in Lon-
don,t any place less
Westminster, or Southwark, or a
than five miles in a straight line from St. Paul's
Cathedral. Cattle or meat unfit for footdhemmaay be g
magistrate e i
and destroyed, with the concurrence
any
of
such for sale are
the district, and persons offering
liable to a penalty of twenty po'unds for every offence.
regulate the route and hours for
'rho commissioners
market, and this regale-
offenders against
driving cattle to andfromthtehpeolice—
al
tion will be enforced by
(m _
51. The commis-
sioners are empowered to raise the sum of 200,0001.,
on the market tolls, and the Commissioners
of Works
may
make advances to the market com-
missioners on the security of the tolls. The accounts of
the market, and an annual report of the proceedings of the
commissioners, ace to be presented to the Secretary of
State, and all the purchases made by the commissioners
over 1001. are to bo sanctioned by the Treasury. The most
important clause is the 30th, which provides, that from
and after the Ist day of December, in the year next fol-
lowing that in which the slaughter-houses are opened by
the commissioners, no other place within the Metro-
politan Police district shall be used as a slaughter-house
without a licence from the Quarter Sessions Court; such
licence to be obtained without fee, and the proprietor or
occupier of an unlicensed slaughter-house is subjected to
a penalty of 51.

CrEEMAN ART. —STATUE OF _ MADLLE. RACHEL
The works of Overbeel-__.—
important additions. Thomas been increased of late by some
is Cpnversion of St.
intendedlB
'
f.r London. The series of fourteen pictures of the
Passion, which have to be published as coloured engravings,
nex,, call his attention. The engraver is Bartolomeo Ban-
b_occult. The picture also which Pio has ordered of
Overbeelt, for Monte Cavallo, is in a fair way of progress.
A model ro: a statue of Madlle. Rachel has been made by
M. Afinger, at Berlin. It will be sxecuted in marble, by
order of the King. The actress is represented in Grecian
costume, the diadem-covered bead bent forward in contem-
plation, and the whole bespeaking that nobleness and ideality
which characterise the original.—Builder.
[ADvEnTisEmENT.] Holloway's Ointment and
Pills an excellent Remedy for Old Wounds, Sore Legs, and
Scrofula.—Mr. Turner, of Penshurst, suffered for two ears
from a dreadful sore leg, the diseased part extending from: the
foot to the knee, and causing a severe scorbutic affection,
which spread over the whole surface of the ler,
He tried
every available remedy without being able to hear H
or even do
the least good whatever to it. At length he commenced using,
Holloway's Ointment and Pills, and to the astonishment of
himself, and others who had seen the dreadful state his leg was
in, these fine medicines effected a sound cure in about five
weeks.—Sold by all medicine vendors, and
at Professor Hol-
loway's gstablialment, 244,strand,L9ntlou.