The Sun.
London, England, 1858-03-24 00:00:00

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'died soon afier her
stating,
&allint:_llll4i'viio:;'l3shl'iePt.
elaasitiiil'netdt:!;°ll:ae"fntnilee' aant.cll4lll4ol:3l,catch:7l ie°ll.'cd,f.. :n1',;.74,. t°;i9. notl
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health
searletash ohraids, thit it-sisterof hie'
fteh - ... . _
marriage.. . ..... ....
Mr. Atherton, Q.C., and Mr. Feinlkly appearzd
for the plaintiff, arichlurifrs the case a. letter from
the defendantlO* the young lady warsput injeorii
Mencing "my dear- dumpling;" and -meshed iii-
the most affectionate strain. , .
For the defence,. it .iratcOn!,eaded by Mr. Monk
that-Mr: Rosenberg-had no intention to violate his
engagement provided the: young lady roc/overact,-
but that he could not marry a delicate- and sickly
.
wife, as his means -were not sufficient' tO provide
those luxuries and attentions which a lady in snch
circumstances Teg uired.
Verdict for the plaintiff--,damages,: 2504

irPitiCE 40. SWAMPED, 5 .] .
L

THE MEDICAL BILL.

• This measure has been prepared by the Board
of Health, and but for the change of Government
would hare been brought in by the President of
the Board. The principal features of the proposed 1
bill are the fallowing :
"1. The present legally constituted examining
bodies in England, Scotland and Ireland respec-
ti yelp, to be re-renacted as the ' Examining Autho-
rity' under the Act for England, Scotland, and
Ireland respectively;
not to be touched in their
several rights of titles of honour ; but their
certificates, .if purporting to confer any claim to
registration' as 'legally qualified prEctiticner,' to
be subject to regulation as under :
"2. A Council to be established, as nearly as
may be, representative of all interests concerned,
taking as a basil (but subject to modification in
detail) Mr. Headlam's proposal that it should
consist of 17 delegates from the different remain-
ing bodies, with six members appointed by the
Crown.

_Trig ALHAMBRA PALACE, LEICESIIR-

SQUARE.

Yesterday, the application of Mi. Edward Tim/
Smith, the lessee of Drury-lane Theatre, was 'made
at the Sr. Martin's-in-therFieids. vestry7-rootn, be-
fore Mr. E. Antrohns, ebairman;,and a full bench
of magistrates (it being the adjourned dayfor grant-
ing licenses pursuant to notice previously given)
for a licence to the Alhambra 'Palace, late the
Panopticon, Leicester-square.
Mr. Bodkin, barrister, attended on the part of
Mr. Smith, by whom he was accompanied to the'
rooms ; and Mr. Sleigh for the opposing petitioners,
Messrs. Nnd and NeWton, proprietors of the
Sahloniere Hotel, Leicester-square.
Ou the case being called on after the disposal of
a few others, Mr. Sleigh raised an.ohjection to the
notice of applicatiOn, on the gt-ouud that it did
not, w:cording to the act of Parliament, fully de-
-8 7ribe the trades or ocenpatio4s4 Sr, Anvitkvald
by perni:sion of the bench, he would ask that gen-
tleman a question or two.
Mr. Smith—Isbell be happy- to 'answer any A.
terrogatory.
Chairman—Do so. -
Mr. Sleigh—What, sir, is your trade ?
Mr. Sad .11—I am no trade ; but I am les.see of
Drury-lane Theatre, and reside at Parson's-green,
Fulham—Drury Cottage.
Mr. Sleigh—Are you not proprietor as well of the
Sunday Times and the Rodney's Head coffee-
rooms, ClA,:cery-lane ?
Mr. Smith—No, sir ; the former.l am discon-
nected with, and the latter I underlet.' (Laughter.)
Mr. Sleigh—Have you not a house in Dorset-
shire ?
Mr. Smith—No sir ; there's a furnished house
there of a friend of mine, where I stop when I go
on a fishing expedition. (Loud laughter.)
It was here intimated to the learned gentleman
that the Bench considered the notice of application
valid.

" 3. The Council to have the right of attendance
by its members or by deputy at an examination
held for the purposes of the act.
" 4. The Council to have power, after due pub-
lic notice, and with the approval of her. Majesty in
Council, to make orders and regulations as follows :
" A. As to the form of keeping the general re-
gist r and such special registers as may be kept ;
and as to the payment of registration fee by ad
mitted candidates.

" B. Fixing, in respect of age, study, know-
ledge, and examination, the conditions under
which the future candidate shall be admissible to
the medical profession. as a qualified medical prac-
titioner.
"C. Determining, in respect of the several
examining boards of the United Kingdom, what
share may be fulfilled by the certifica'e of eac't of
them acting separately, or by the certificate of two
or more of them acting conjointly, as contributory
to the total certification which shall give admission
to the register.

"D. Disallowing the future certificates of any
Board which shall conduct its examinations in-
efficiently or irregularly.
"E. Establishing, or causing to be established,
examination in particular branches of knowledge,
professional or preliminary, where arrangements
for such examination shall nit have otherwise
been otherwise sufficiently provided.
"5. The Council to have power to disregster
persons convicted of crime or guilty of infamous
conduct in any professional capacity.
" 6. The registers and its titles to be protected
from falsification ; and non-registered persons to
be oxeluscled from professional privileges.
"7. Every registered person to be entitled to
practise according t) his qualifications in any part
of the United Kingdom.

Mr. Sl&gb—Such being your opinion, gentle-
men, I musr, iu behalf of my clients„address,to
you a few words, but in doing so I shall not inflict
a woun t upon the sensitive feelings of the appli-
.
cant—(laughter)—whom I believe to be worthy of
the public intniation he enjoys. However, to
come to the p )int. Not only are the parties for
whom I appear opposed to the license sought for.
being granted, but toe same is backed by the names
of the vicar, the churchwardens, and 30 respectable
inhabitants of the square, they, according to my
believing is would be made a plague
spot
thoicmh
rdtdhi,sanindetoruogplo,tlis, w
still
ahinats4inlitthbeerctohabiLeri-
ter of, the model of Europe. What had Mr. Smith
clit•idoef
do,ie 1 He had taken the Museum of Arts and
Sciences, rechristened it the Alhsmbra Palace.—
(laughter)—turned it into a Sunday chapel, as-
sis ed by the corps ds ballet of Drury-lar.e Theatre
—(laughter)—and, that not answoling, now ap-
plied for license to alter it into a gin-shop. (In:
creas-cl laughter.) From that, no doubt, it would
ba changed into a Turkish divan—Turkish ladies
and .spring seats would be introduced—
(laughter)—and, as he before observed, it:
would become one of the . plaque-spots
~ of
England. A refreshment establishment was
not required in the neighbourhood, with which it
was densely supplied, and with those remarks he
would sit down.

Mr. Bodkin—Really, gentlemen, my ftiendmust
have drawn largely upon his imagination, which I
think you must have discerned by his allusion to
spring teats and Turkish ladies—(laughter)—and I
am not aware that he has recently returned from a
foreign country—(laughter)— if so, the cause of
his so speaking is fully explained by atmospheric
Eresnik fitiPOWAr ati'VeltriihbrigAt—wileieirc
getelomen, as at the Wellington, is St. James's-
stretA, can dine comfortably and economically, and
then, if they require it, adjourn to another room to
smoke their cigar. Mr. Smith intends nothing
immoral ; and, as recently complimented by the
Duke of Cambridge, he has done more to purge
from vice the theatre under his control than any
previous manager. (Cheers.)
The Bench resolved to grant the licence on -Mr.
Smith promising not to open on Sunday, which he
did, and left the room amidst the good -wishes and
congratulations of a crowded auditory.

IRELAND.

DUBLIN, TUESDAY MORNING.
THE COLLEGE RIOTS.

After the application for informations against
Colonel Browne and some members of the police
force had been disposed of yesterday, Mr. Hamil-
ton, solicitor for the latter body, applied for and
obtain- d informations against eight young gentle-
men who were alleged to have taken prominent
parts in the riots and assaults upon the police on
the day of Lord Eglintoun's entry into Dublin.
It appears that a special meeting of the Dublin
corp. .ration is convened for the 26th inst., "to con-
sider the propriety of petitioning Parliament to ap-
point a special committee to inquire into the entire
system and management of the Dublin metropoli-
t in police force," and to do such actaas the Council
shall deem necessary after consideration.

_