The Sun.
London, England, 1850-09-19 00:00:00

LICENSED VIC7'U4ILLERS' SCHOOL.

The annual election of children into this admirable
institution took place on Tuesday. Never were the
proceedings of this most interesting ceremony marked
by circumstances of greater interest than those pre-
sented upon this occasion. In the first place, it is our
privilege to be enabled to mention the gratifying fact
that the royal patronage bestowed upon the Licensed
Victuallers' School is not a mere matter of form, but
is, in truth, a substantial honour. This was shown
by the proxy of his Royal Highness the Prince of
Wales, the Patron of the Institution, having been
forwarded through Col. Phipps, to Mr. Smalley, the
Secretary, with a request that it should be used for
the benefit of " the most deserving object."
We need hardly remark that this manifestation of
royal condescension was duly appreciated by the sup-
porters of the school, and in passing it may be stated
that the wish of royalty was fully carried out, by the
Prince's votes] being given to Louisa Elizabeth Bsr-
low, a most deserving recipient of royal favour. This
incident was in itself sufficient to impart a peculiar
degree of eclat to the election, but when it was found,
in accordance with the intimation of the secretary,
that the school funds for the present half-year were
better by 3001. than they were for the whole of the
preceding year, the enthusitn m of the donors and ad-
mirers of this noble institution was pt its height, for
it was felt that while the institution could command
royal sympathy and popular support in the way we have
just stated, it would long continue to be a shelter for the
orphan, and a home for the distressed youth of both
sexes, where they would not only be maintained and
clothed, but be trained up in the principles of mo-
rality and religion. The number of children to be
elected on Tuesday was twenty-five—twelve boys and
thirteen girls—and the candidates amounted to thirty-
five. As may well be anticipated, it was a subject of
the deepest regret to the Governor and the committee
that they were not in a position at present to admit
all the applicants on the foundation of the school ;
but they have a confident expectation that the time
is not far distant when they will be enabled to do so,
and when no child having a claim upon the school,
and requiring its advantages, will be refused admis-
sion within its walls. There was only one circum-
stance that was in any way calculated to throw a
damp upon the proceedings of the election, and that
was the absence, on account of extreme illness, of the
highly esteemed Governor of the Incorporated Society,
Mr. J. J. Homer. The feeling of regret for the cause
of that absence was universal.

In the absence of the Governor, the active duties
of his position devolved as a matter of course upon
Mr. Findley, the senior trustee, and it is but justice
to that gentleman to say that he executed those duties
in a manner that gave entire satisfaction to his col
leagues, and to all persons interested in the business
of the day.

At haif-past three o'clock exactly Mr. Findley, at-
tended by his colleagues on the committee, entered
the boys' school-room, where the parents and friends
of the youthful candidates were assembled to hear
the resnh of the poll.
Mr. SMALLI:Y then, by the direction of Mr. Find-
ley, read the following Hit :

BOYS.
Votes Votes
at former at present Total
Elections. Election.

George Osmond
Thomas John Mobbs
Richard Robert Davi.N
William Cantrill Goflings 3,931
Robert Draper
Frederick Martin
James William Codringtm
Charles Richard liutchings
Thomas George Thorpe
Geo. Thos. Byron Cousins
... 8,178
Thomas Walker Penny
John Edward Burrows 6549

Adam Southcombe
Frelerick Fancy
Benjamin Richard Peacock
Edwin Mark Carrier
Edward Fancy
465

GIRLS.
Elizabeth Emma Brasier ..
Catherine Sophia Kuk 14.511
'Mary Jane Mici!am ...... 7,146
Louisa Mason 12,373
8 *rah Ann Black wall
Elizabeth Penney
Julia Ann Ninham
Elizabeth Wells
Eliza Helen Weeks
Emily Cousins Rowley 7,334
Julia Upperton 7,242
Elizabeth Maria Stiff 6 985
Louisa Elizabeth Barlow

Elizabeth Chance Coombes
Emily Day
Clara Ann Hutchins 977
Sarah Walker Penny
Mr. FINDLEY then declared the first twelve . boys,
and the first thirteen girls, duly elected, who, he
stated, would be received into the institution on the
Ist of October next. He said he most sincerely re-
gretted the absence of the Governor, Mr. J. J.
Homer, which was the more painful as it was occa-
sioned by the illness with which he had been afflicted
for the last six months. They had now completed
the election, which he hoped had been conducted in a
manner satisfactory to all who were either interested
in the result or in the character and conduct of the
establishment, and equally so to those who bad been
unsuccessful in their efforts to-participate in the ad-
vantages of the institution. It was highly gratify-
ing to him to congratulate those who were se fortu-
nate as to have their young friends admitted to the
school upon their success, and he could assure them
with perfect sincerity that he would have been still
more happy if he could have congratulated all those
who had applied for admission upon a similar result.
It would have afforded the committee the highest gra-
tification if they could have taken all the candidates
into the school, but he hoped that those who had
failed upon this occasion would be more successful at
the next election.—(Cheers.) There was one cir-
cumstance connected with the present election which
caused great disappointment to himself and the com-
mittee—that some of the orphans had been unsuc-
cessful. It was generally thought that it was within the
power of the committee to admit them, but that was
a mistake—they could not do so, however strong their
inclinations might be to take that course.
Mr. Huouns then proposed a vote of thanks to the
Governor, trustees, and committee of the Licensed
Victuallers' School, for the efficient services they had
rendered to the institution.
Mr. JONES (past governor) having seconded the
resolatien, it was unanimously agreed to.
Mr. FINDLEY acknowledged the vote. He said he
regretted Mr. Homer, the governor, was not present
to return thanks f.:r the honour they had conferred
upon him and his colleagues. They were all well
acquainted with the services which that gentleman
had rendered to the institution. The plan which he
had brought forward for the enlargement of the
Morning Advertiser would, he had no doubt, prove
equally valuable and advantageous.
Mr. T. 11. BROMLEY then came forward to propose
a vote of thanks to Messrs. Wire and Child. In this
instance Mr. Child attended to witness the progress of
the election, and to render his own personal exertions
in carrying it out. It was a pleasure to him to take
Fart in the proceedings, and to see that they were
conducted with justice, fairness, and integrity.
Mr. JAMES seconded the motion, and the vote was
unanimously agreed to.
Mr. Cuien returned thanks.
Mr. JONES said there was another duty to per-
form, which ought not to be neglected, before they
separated. It was that of expressing their thanks to
Mr. Scott, the Elitor of the Morning Advertiser,
and Mr. Smalley, their Secretary. He had had suf-
ficient experience of their services to form a correct
estimate of their value, and the result of that experi-
ence enabled him to bear witness to the zsal and
ability with which they discharged respectively the
important duties which devolved upon them. He
could safely aver that there was not an institution in
London which could boast of more indefatigable and
zealous efficers than their editor and secretary.—
(Cheers.) He should therefore propose a vote of
thanks to these gentlemen.
Mr. KILBURN having seconded the motion it was
unanimously agreed to.
The EDITOR (Mr. John Scott) said that he had
great pleasure in expressing his acknowledgments for
the compliment. He could only regard it as a com-
pliment, inasmuch as he had token no part in the
proceedings of the day which could entitle him to this
especial mark of their approbation, and in that view
he could assure them it was unexpected—for which
he was most grateful. He was glad that his name
had been associated with the Morning Advertiser, as
it had ever been his pride and ambition to promote
that journal. He believed that it had produced the
most favourable impression on the public mind. He
hoped, and most confidently believed, that its progress,
by means of the contemplated enlargement, would
not only most satisfactorily contribute to the ad-
vanced benefits of their noble school, but would add
to the character and celebrity of the daily press of the
metropolis. He again thanked them for the notice
which had thus been taken of him as the editor of
their honest journal.—(Hear.)
Mr. SMALLEY said the election had been now so
much simplified that the process of taking the ballot
was not as arduous as it had been formerly, but if
much greater exertions had been required he would
most willingly have given them. They had the plea-
sure of seeing several children admitted into the
school, while others were excluded ; this no doubt was
painful to the parties who failed and equally so to
himself, but it only wanted a little more exertion to
enable them to admit all the candidates. If the friends
of the applicants, in the course of their canvass,
would solicit those who were not subscribers to con-
tribute to the funds of the institution, they would
coon have the means of admitting all the aspirants for

admission. When they considered the great advan-
tages which, in an educational point of view, the in-
stitution afforded, it was certainly worth the tronble
to make some further exertions to increase their funds.
There was not an institution in the country where
the children were taken mere care of, or who pre-
sented a more healthy and respectable appearance
when they went abroad. It was, in fact, the study of the
committee to make the children happy and to promote
their welfare. There was an interesting fact con-
nected with the present election which he could not
omit to mention. It was the circumstance of the
proxy of his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales
having been transmitted to him, through Colonel
Phipps, with directions that it should be applied to
promote the election of the most distressed candidate.
He hoped when the Advertiser was enlarged, that
commensurate exertions would be made to enlarge
Its circulation, and thereby to increase its funds,
and through that to extend the sphere of its useful-
ness. He thanked them for the honour they had done
him, end hoped when they met again they would be
equally ready to bestow upon him a similar mark of
their favour.--•--(Cheers.)
The business of the day having been then con-
cluded, the meeting separated.

NAVAL IN TELLIGENCE.
Admiral the Hon. Sir Bladen Capel, K.C.8., the
Commander-in-Chief at Portsmouth, proceeded in his
yacht,
the Fanny, yesterday morning, to Spithead,
and went on board the Fox, 42, to inspect her. He
was received on board by Commodore Lambert,
Commander Tarlton, and the officers of the ship,
with yards manned ; and the ship's company were
mustered and the ship inspected. This ship has an
uncommonly fine crew, and promises to be one of the.
most efficient frigates in commission. The men are
already much attached to their ship and captain. She
has the best crew of any vessel that has sailed from
Portsmouth for the last twelvemonths. She is already-
in good order. The complement of the Fox is 310
officers and men, and she carries the following
armament :
Main deck—Four 8-inch guns, 52 cwt., 8 ft. long.
Twenty 32-pounders, 39 cwt., 7 ft. 6 in. long.
Quarter-deck and forecastle—Four 32-pounders,
45 cwt., 8 ft. 6 in. long. Four 32-pounders, 39 cwt.,
7 ft. 6 in. long. Ten 32-pounders, 17 cwt., carro-
nades 4 fr. long.
Such a frigate as the Thetis, however, with only
38 guns, would cut the Fox up and remain without
range of ha!f her guns.-
The Commander-in-Chief also mustered and in-
spected the Dragon, 6, steam -frigate, Captain Gif-
fard, and was received with manned yards when he
went on board. These two ships, with the Apollo,
Commander Rawstorne, will be paid wages to-day.
This Dragon, although of nearly 1,300 tons, only
carries 6 guns—namely, two 68-pounders, 95 cwt.,
10 ft. long, on pivot slides and carriages, and four 10-
inch guns, 85 cwt., 9 ft. 4 in. long, on slides and car-
riages. She has now 560-horse power engines.
Commodore Superintendent Lord John Hay, C. 8.,
struck his broad pendant on hoard the S. George, in
Hamoaze, at sunset yesterday, and proceeded on leave
of absence. Mr. Henderson, the master-attendant,
presides over the dockyard during the Noble Lord's
absence ; and Captain Nies (formerly of the Herald,
at China) has the charge of the ordinary.
Officers, marines, and boys, are to be sent on board
the Bellerophon, 78, immediately on her paying off at
Devonport.
Indefatigable, 50, Captain Smart, KM., is at Port
Royal, Jamaica, from the Havannah.
Falmouth lighter, Carrick master, which put into
Plymouth Sound on Sunday, with a foul wind, with
stores from Holyhead, for Portsmouth tailed on
Tuesday. ,
PonTsarouTir, WEDNESDAY.—The Apollo troop-
ship, Commander Rawstorne, will be paid wages to-
morrow.

The Penelope steam• frigate, having undergone a
thorough repair,will be undocked to -morrow.
PLYMOUTH, SEPT. B.—Her Majesty's ship Belle-
rophon, 78, Captain Baynes, from the Mediterranean,
is hourly expected at this port, where she is to be paid
off and recommissioned.
The steam-vessel Wasp, on arrival from Wool-
wich, will be paid advance here, and will take the
mails to the coast of Africa, touching at Madeira.
The frigate Portland will be taken out of dock on
Saturday.
The owners of the Vulcan paddle steamer, which
left Plymouth on the 18th cf July, for San Fran-
cisco, have received advices from her. She made
Cape Ortegal July 21, passed between the Grand
Canary and Teneriffe the 28th, and was off the Cape
Verds on the 4th of August ; trade winds light and
variable. At that date her after hold was still full of
coal in reserve for any calm unthr the line. The
Vulcan was formerly in the service of the Revenue
department.

The brig Comet, Captain Smith, 21 days from Ma-
deira, with wine, was off the port this morning, and
landed a mail and passengers—Mr. Garvagh, Mrs.
M'Donald and servant. Her crew and passengers are
well, and the island ,was; healthy at the period of her
departure.

_
APPOINTMENTS.
WCOLvricll, SEPT. 18.—Mate—William 13. A. F.
Paterson (1850), to the Firefly steam-vessel at Wool-
wich.

Midshipman—Arthur Onslow, to the Firefly.
Assistant Engineer—Charles H. Putt, to the Re-
tribution steam-frigate, at Portsmouth.
The Lords of the Admiralty returned to town at a
late hour from their official visit to the eastern ports
and to Queenstown and Holyhead, and to-day re-
sumed their duties at Whitehall.

Admiral Baron Mackau, of the French navy, and
formerly Minister of Marine, visited Woolwich Dock-
yard to-day, shortly before one o'clock, and was re-
ceived by Commodore Henry Eden, superintendent,
and Mr. Lang, master shipwright, and several of the
heads of the departments. The gallant Admiral accom-
panied Commodore Eden to view the Agamemnon,
80 guns, now entirely in frame, to be fitted with a
screw propeller and engines of 400-horse power. He
then visited the building where Nasmyth's hammers
are worked, at the blacksmiths' shop, in which g►reat
alterations are being made by removing the cumber-
some and unsightly brick chimneys over the forges,
and substituting cast metal forges witkiron smoke con-
ductors, which pass below the ground, and ultimately
discharge the smoke through the tall chimney ad-
joining the saw-mills. Passing along the docks, in
which were the Ilydra and Alecto steam-vessels, he
proceeded to the San Fiorenzo, building. After vi-
siting the store de*, and having the Warrior convict
ship pointed out to him, and several details connected
with convict labour in the dockyard explained, he
visited the saw-mills and witnessed the machinery in
operation, converting the various descriptions of
timber used in the service. At the west end of the
yard he went on board the Wasp steam-sleep, pre-
paring for commission and for service on the coast of
Africa. That vessel is fitted with a screw propeller, and
Mr. Humphrys, chief engineer of the dockyard,
pointed out the mode in which the screw propeller
was raised or lowered by screws, and taken up on
deck through the well when requisite. The Admi-
ral appeared to look at the masts of the Wasp parti •
cularly, as they are of an excellent construction, and
fitted with Harris's lightning conductors. He then
went to the factory, and inspected the boilertuakers'
and foundry department, the steam-engine for setting
' the works in motion, and the machinery for finishing
the works of steam-engines. Mr. Lang then con-
ducted him over the Royal Albert, 120 guns, and the
Admiral was evidently gratified with his visit.
The Firefly steam-sloop, Commander George A.
Seymour, has now completed all her crew, with the
exception of a sailmaker and gun-room steward.
Lieutenant TreVenen has been indefatigable in his
exertions to render the sloop comfortable, and the se-
lection of the crew by her gallant commander has
made an excellent ship's company. The Firefly, ac-
cording to present arrangements, will leave on the
22d inst. for Greenhithe, to have her compasses ad-
justed, and is to take out the mail of the Ist of Oc-
tober to the coast of Africa.

The Wasp steam-sloop is to be tried down the
river next week, and is expected to make a speed cf
about six knots per hour. Her engines are only of
100-horse power, and her tonnage about 1,000, giving
a proportion of the small amount of one-horse power
to every ten tons.

AN ANTIQUE A DVERTISEMENT..--Ad vertisemc nt
extraordinary which appeared at Aylesham, in the county
of Norfolk, 1680 :
"By his Majesty's letters patent, Beards taken cif' and
Registered by
ISAAC PUNCIIAAD,
Barber, Perrewig maker, Surgon, Psrish Clark, School-
master, Blacksmith & Man Mid% ife. I shaves for a penne,
cuts hare for two pence, and oyld and Powdird in the bar-
gene, young Ladies gentely educated, lamps lited by the
}'ear or quarter, young Gentlemen also taut their Grammer
language in the neetest manner & greet keer takin of their
marrels & Spelen. Also Salme Singing and Horce shelving
by the reel makir, likewise maks & Mends all sorts of butes
& chews, teaches the Ho boy and Jews harp, cuts corns,
bledes & Blisters on the lowest terms. Cowtillions & other
dances taut at hoam and abrode, also deals holetale &s retail
in Perfumery in all its branches, sells rill sorts of
Gingerbread,
ware, together with blackin ball, Red henna,
Coles, Scrubbin brushes, treycle, mousetraps, & allcther
sweetmeats. Likewise God-father's cordial, red
rutes, Tatoes,
Sasnges, Black Puddins, and other Garden stuff.
" P.S. I teethes tioggrlfy & all them outlanguaged kind of
things. A bawl on IN ensday and Friday. All performed
God willon by ins

" ISAAC PUNCIIARD.

"To be hard off at my whorehouse were you may be
sarved with the very best 11.1cco, by the ounce, ream, quire,
or Single sheet.
" N.B. Also Likewise, beware of Counterfects for sneh is
abrode."

A witty word spoken by a rich relative is a very
witty affair—even when the wit is not very apparent; but
nobody laughs at the wit of a man in disgrace, or whose
coat is cut at the elbows. —Eliza cook's Journal.

A NovEm.---Mr. Acres, of the Dolphin Hotel,
Herne Bay, has a table large enough to dine twelve gentle-
men, made out of the canopy of the pulpit, belonging to St.
Margaret's Church Canterbury, the fittings of which were
lAtely 044 es

CAPE OF GOOD HOPE.
We have received files of pal ers from the Cape to
the 15. h July inclusive.
The Cape papers publish the subjoined correspon-
dence, introduced as follows :
" We have great pleasure in referring our readers to
the result of Dr. Tancred's interference on behalf of
this colony at the Colonial-office, in Downing-street,
communicated in a letter, dated London, 25th April,
and inserted in our columns, The exertions of this
true friend of the colony are justly entitled to our
sincere acknowledgments."
" Thursday, April 25, 1850,
" 35, Golden-square, London.
" Fellow-colonists and brothers,—Since my last
communications to you of the 10th and 12th March,
when I informed you that I arrested the progress of
the Bill relative to the Representative Assembly, until
your wishes should be consulted, and the result re-
turned to the Home Government, I have been con-
eantly engaged with the other points relating to the
future welfare of the colony. On the 6th, Bth, 91b,
and 10th of this month I have been at the Colonial-
office, Downing-street, and the following Saturday,
13th inst , was appointed for a long interview, when
Mr. Hawes and myself were to have discussed all the
points remaining untouched. In the meantime I re-
ceived the following note :
" Colonial-office, Downing-street,
April 11, 1850.
"My dear Sir,—My engagements will not per-
mit me to see you on Saturday next. I have, how-
ever, fixed Saturday week, and assuming that you
will accede to that, I have arranged accordingly for
two o'clock on that day.—Ever yours,
" ' Dr. Tancred.' B. HAWKS.
" On the day appointed we entered upon business
and discussed everything of importance, until the ar-
rival of Earl Grey interrupted our conversation, and
I have now the pleasure to announce to you that
every thieg had been acceded to the colony that rou
could desire. lam authorised to inform you by air.
Hawes, that Sir H. Smith will be the last military
governorat the Cape of Good Hope—all civil governors
fur the future. Au assurance and a promise was given
to me to that effect. So far, that is a great boon ob-
tained. Your trial by jury in civil cases, he said, is
within your own power to obtain, and does not rest
with the Home Government, but with yourselves. He
also authorised me to inform you,that Earl Grey and
himself entertained no limited, prejudiced, or bigotted
views with regard to your future form of govern-
ment, and that they shall be ready to accede that form
which the majority of the people shall decide on and
approve of, and that it was in obedience to my sug-
gestions the progress of the Bill was arrested until
your wishes abculd be consulted and be fully known.
So now I sincerely hope that, ou will make use of the
privilege and opportunity afforded you of obtaining
for yourselves and your children a free and indepen-
dent representative Assembly, without the intermed-
(fling of Montagu, Porter, the judges, the military
Governor Smith, and the other paltry and worthless
officials. When he came to speak ef the indemnifica-
tions of the losses incurred in consequence of the Kafir
war, he stated it was on principle the amount of losses
was refused by the Home Government, and that the
Colonial Government ought to take immediate and
active measures to meet those losses by the sale or
grant of lands to the amount of each sufferer's loss.
When I pointed out the inutility of extending our
territory beyond the Orange River, the only thing I
could obtain was that the future interests of the peo-
ple should be better attended to. I showed him that
we had quite enough to do with our restless Kafir
neighbours and the lately acquired territory. He ad-
mitted that there was no reliance whatever to be
placed on them, and that all the military villages
turned out a complete failure; but still John Bull
seems disposed never to give up anything he once gets
hold of, and so the territory up the Orange River
will be retained. All the other points, such as the
law regulating the conduct between master and

servant, the improvement and diffusion of edu-
cation, the facility of obtaining justice in the
country parts, the division of the large dis-
tricts, emigration on a large scale, &c., will follow
immediately, when the future form of government
would be decided on by the people and established. I
have dor:e all I could for the present, and must now
wait un•il the decisions that you may arrive at are
known in England. The sending out of a Commission
of Inquiry is now considered unnecessary, as full
power will be vested in the Representative Assembly
to remedy all local abuses and grievances, to establish
circuit courts where considered necessary, to limit the
number of canteens, and to appoint in future none but
civilians to the civil commissionerships. The sale of
forest lands and the monopoly of gunpowder by the
Government will also rest with the Assembly to de-
cide on. The increase of the salaries of the clerks
and othErs in the Government offices will be instantly
attended to, and if the people shall think fit to for-
ward directly to England their petitions, without
sending them as now through the governor, they have
only to ask for it unanimously, and it will be granted.
Thus far have I laboured for you, and I hope my
feeble exertions will afford you satisfacticn, and meet
with your approbation. Hoping that the time is not
far distant when you shall be all happy and prosper-
our, your colony free and independent, your rights and
privileges secured upon solid and permanent basis,
and wishing you all happiness and success,—l have
the hour te remain, fellow-colonists and brothers,
your devoted friend, servant, and brother till death,
"Aug. Jos. TANCRED, D.D."

MARSHAL HAYNAU.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.
have only just been made acquainted with
the various remarks which have appeared, during my
absence from L3ndon, in some of the leading news-
papers, respecting a letter of introduction which was
given by my firm to General llaynau, and I hope
you will find room to insert these few lines ; not that
it is my intenti=m to offer any opinion on the attack
on General Haynau, but I think the exact facts of the
case ought to be made known. General Haynau pre-
sented himself with a letter of credit on my firm, and
having received some money, he requested an intro-
duction to Messrs. Barclay and Co., and a letter (a
copy of which I enclose) was given to him.
I hope I shall he excused for drawing your atten-
tion to this subject so long after it occurred, but a
severe domestic affliction and absence from home, pre-
vented me from doing so sooner.
1 am, Sir, your most obedient servant,
LIONEL DE ROTHSCHILD.
New-court, 18th Sept., 1850.
(Ccpy.)
" New-court, Sept. 3, 1850.
" Gentlemen,—We have the honour to introduce
to you the bearer of these lines, his Excellency
Baron Hayneu, and shall feel particularly obliged
by your allowing the Baron and his friends to view
your brewery.—We remain, gentlemen, your obe-
dient servants,

(For N. M. Rothschild and Sons),
" B. COHEN.
" For Messrs. Barclay, Perkins, and Co.,
Southw•ntk."

A NEW PORT FOR FOREIGN

CATTLE.
LOWESTOFT.—The terminus of the Eastern Coun-
ties Railway, on the Suffolk coast, was on Monday
the scene of extraordinary rejoicing, in consequence
' of the arrival of the Queen steamer, with 164 head of
cattle, in excellent condition, from the mouth of the
Weser, being the first cargo of the kind that ever en-
tered Lowestoft. The Queen made the voyage from
the German to the English port within thirty hours,
but the distance might readily be performed in con-
siderably less time by more powerful boats, which
will doubtless be speedily put upon the station ; for
the experiment of Monday is conclusive of the expe-
diency of making Lowestoft available for similar
traffic front many of the continental ports. The dis-
tance from the Texel, for instance, being only
ninety Captain Andrews, the harbour-
master, ran out in the Lowestoft steamer,
and brought in the Queen himself, amidst
the acclamations of the delighted townspeople and
visitors who thronged the beach and piers. The cat-
tle, instead of bring immediately sent on by rail to
Smithfield, were turned out to grass for a day or
two, by direction of the foreign feeder, M. Lubken,
who accompanied them, and who congratulated him-
self on saving the voyage round the coast and up the
Thames, by which the beasts would have been ma-
terially damaged, and probably several have died, as
is usually the case with such cargoes imported from
the Continent direct to London. The Queen is
already on her way back to Bremen for another
cattle freight to be delivered at Lowestoft, after which
her owner, Mr. Kappin, who came over with her, di-
rects that she is to proceed to lijerting, on the coast
of Jutland, for a third cargo fur Lowestoft,with whose
facilities for such trade he has expressed himself
greatly pleased, exclusive of the important considera-
tion that the cattle may be landed almost directly
into the railway terminus out of the steamer, and put
down close by the very spot where they are to be sold
in London.

TRIBUTE TO HATINAU.—" A letter from Vienna,'
(says a ..11orning Paper)," states that General Baron Hay-
nau is to be immediately raised to the dignity of Field-
Marshal." By givirg Haynau a Field• Marshal's Mien, the
Austrian Government will certainly show its gratitude to-
wards bias ; but it would evince a more discerning sense of
his services if it were to present him with a hangman's cat.
Peradventure the Initon is meant to compensate the woman_
whipper fOr that stick which he was obliged to cut the other
day.—Punch.

All actions and attitudes of children are graceful,
because they are the luxuriant and immediate offspring of
momeut, divested of affectation, and free from all pre-
tence. —.Eliza Cook's Journal.

During the lust two years—that is, from March,
1848, to March, 1850, the reductions in the parochial assess-
ments on warehouse property in Liverpool have amounted to
19,591. per annum. This is mainly attributable to the ono.
tin of warehouses Vu too (194 quays.