The Sun.
London, England, 1850-07-15 00:00:00

CHANCERY.-(TIIIS DAY•)

THE NEW LORD CHANCELLOR. a
The Old Hall, Lincoln's Inn, was this morning crowd'
at an early hour, in consequence of the reports that bays
been current for the last day or two that Sir horns!
Wilde, the new Lord Chancellor, would be sworn
office at 10 o'clock to-day. Those who had coegregateaf
in the Old Hall, under the hope of having a Owl°
the ceremony, were doomed to disappointment.
(Before the Lords' Commissioners, Lord LANGDALE'
Mr. Baron ROLFE.)
The raster of the Rolls and Mr. Baron
ordedr.
their seats this morning at half-past 10 o'clock,
to give several judgments in cases that they had beard;
and thereby conclude their judicial labours as Lar
Commissio nere of the Great Seal. welt
IN RE 'WOLVERHAMPTON, CHESTER, &C, RAILL
COMPANY, EX PARTE COTTLE (WINDING VP ACT)'-...
JUDGMENT.
Mr. Baron ROLFE gave the judgment of their Le
ships is this case, which came before them uP°ll PPci
peal from the decision of the Vice-Chancel°
England. The Master had excluded Mr. Cottle's name
from the list of contributaries to the railway coraPsat
Rolfe tool!
but upon an application being made to the railway,,
cellor of England, his Honour overruled thejneg—d.
of the Master, and ordered Mr. Cottle's name to be a
Jed to the list.
[heir Lordships reversed the decision of his 11000th'
and allowed the appeal.
IN RE
Aeal allowed. ora
5,5
pp
DIRECT EXETER, PLYMOUTH, AND Davos?
RAILWAY COMPANY, EX PARTE HUNT lt°ll°
(WINDING-UP ACT).—JME NT
Mr. Baron ltoLae. aIsUDG o
aye ' the judgment of the!
Lordships in this case, which came brfora them, upbt
appeal ffom the decision of the Vice-Chancellor -601131,
Bruce. The Master, upon an application made to bl
had placed the name of Mr. Roberts on the list of e°_,,
tributaries to the railway. Upon an application beat?,
made to the Vic-Chancellor Knight Bruce, be ord of
the name to bee stuck out, and from that decisione
present appeal was brought. Their Lordships
opinion that the decision of the ViceXhancellor
correct, and ordered it to be affirmed.
Appeal dismissed with costs. COS'
KOLLMAN'S RAILWAY CARRIAGE IMPROVEMENT
ACT).-
PANY, EX PARTE BERESFORD (WINDING-VP
JUDGMENT. onheir
Mr. Baron ROLFE also gave the judgment 0 sp.
Lordships in this case, which came before thou e;
pealt
from the judgment of the Vice-Chancellor sObt $
Brace. The Master held Mr. Beresford not I° moo
contributary to the undertakin and upon ale "his
coming before the Vice-Chancellor Knight 13ruc-e'ision
Honour was of the same opinion, and from that cle,c.eith
the parties appealed. Their Lordships concurrea;to.
the judgment below, and dismissed the appeal With 01'0
IN RE ST. GEORGE'S STEAM-PACKET COMPANY, gl r-
HENNESSEY (WINDING-UP ACT.) their
Mr. Baron ROLFE also gave the judgment °-
Lordships in this case, which came before the°, -cat
appeal from the judgment of the Vice.ChancellorM;of
Bruce.m The Master had refused to place the na°3o-
- Hennessey on the list of contributaries to the coo
pany. On the case coming before the Vice-0101m
Knight Bruce, his Honour overruled the decision, 0' ills
Master, and referred it back to him to coosi,ee.,,roo
report. Mr. Hennessey appealed from that do's!"
111 tbe
t is branch of,the court. Their Lordshi s concurre sr
judgment of the Vice-Chancellor, andPdismissed the
peal with costs.
INDERWICK V. SNELL.—JUDGMENT. hip§
Lord LANGDALE gave the judgment of their L4)11'1100
in this case, which came before them upon PPP° Their.
the judgment of the Vice-Chancellor Wigram., toe
Lordships reversed the decision of the Court bolo
ordered the injunction to be dissolved.
Judgment reversed.
Lord LANGDALEFORSITE
also
oE L
guacvEe. ThJeuDj
uccimgEmr4eTn. t
of A
otriaceeiar
Lordships in this case, discharging the order pro
by Vice-Chancellor Wigram.
Their Lordships, after delivering the above in",
crei
atilredaeftrso from
sthLeccrodust tc, nonmdrathisussiocnoenrcsluodfedth.tehtrelsaUsecele:
Their Lordships then proceeded to Buckle' bar° to
where a Council will be held, at one o'clock, in
g • order
ebe
deliver up the Great Seal to her Ma'esty, "br she
t
tnhewillawt
tLphloearcdnee itChancellor.
hLianno
crtdehleleokhr e.aenpclietulgl
iosor,f Sir i Thomas WiTe' Oa°
Seal, will proceed direct fromivafniteorurrecdeeiavbii7tFtttejlie:Gectiareil
the Old Hall, Lincoln's Inn, where he
as Lord Chancellor. Buckinghamwill be evi-

MARLB RO'-STREET.--(T BIS m-0111.
DARING STREET ROBBERY.—John ;„0401031
known
thitf, was placed at the bar before Mr.
charged with having stolen a gold watch, value ...Send
property of Mrs. Hutton, the wife of the Rev'
Hutton, vicar of Sr. Paul's, Covent-Barden.ilkoo
Mrs. Hutton deposed that on Saturday after/1 °l3'end °II
five o'clock, she was walking up Portland-place, ;0001
arriving
at the corner of Duchess-street, tt ma left'
she believed to be the prisoner, came rottout:;:be
AD
hand side of her, and laid hold of her watch, "'::
hanging by her side, and tore it away from t`-wjfnier"
could
thenld
notra n
catchoff.a i
The acth t
ef was sotk suddenthe
man's thatficeoooo;
had she fur g
minute or so the power o'r,l soh
an alarm. At this juncture a lad came up tecteTyit
pointed out the prisoner, who was running aristie°
street, as the man who had stolen her watch• obe
then followed him, calling out " Stop thief, 114/4tilioe24
met with two men, who took up the cry, 1113e'f
bare
in the pursuit as far as Cavendish-street, w-"teoP
was stopped by a police-constable' and taken into ee-earsbe
A lad, named Spink, said he was standing
corner of Duchess•street on Saturday. ebo,ll- Prcii
o'clock, when he saw the prisoner go up te "de' 013-
secutrix, and pull her gold watch from her sinr°see".
then ruu away. He immediately went up to the u
trix, and pointed out the prisoner to het. La at'
Police-constable, D 74, stated that on Eisto,r-,1,
noon, a little after five, he was on duty in Lii,ll-:yld
street, when he heard the cry of " Stop thier,"t- e 17`:
looking round he saw a man struggling Neith.,h-bt iv!
soner. Witness went up to them, and asked ~,"„5 r
the matter. The man who had hold of the pri6":b
plied, "This man has robbed a lady of her vv-iteeeer,'
Portland-place."k Witness then collated the Pr'nelte"
w when the latter put his hand into his trowsers's 13; the
andd'reetly after witness heard something droP
pavement. One of the bystanders then called out,d Ass
he has dropped the watch." The watch produce
then picked up and handed to witness. so
Mrs. Hutton identified the watch as bar proper t/ ' 9
worth 101. sh
The prisoner, who denied all knowledge of the c
was committed for trial.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. 64.001
SlR,—Suggestions have reached me from oultvlief
quarters that our subscription fund should be fini;;,
to some useful as well as ornamental purP-Wev,
received it from the mouth of Mr. Hume °,ll, at the
nesday, that a great meeting is to be held tbs"
Mansion House on Monday. I venture to ben lb°
no feeling of jealousy or clashing of interests/IT tiro
allowed to creep into the proceedings of either Ptoble
and in order to show the great men who will al 00'
on Monday that we carefully exclude feelings ° geo
kind towards their proceedings, I venture to 01f 04
that our small but numerous subscriptions be isle.ooo'
in the purchase of a piece of land and the ereic'l vs",
a statue to the memory of the late lamented %%el'
man, and that the thousands of the aristocracy „ the
be expended in the erection of almshouses to
f Jundation we, the working men, thus lay for 0%400
which I feel confident the response from tbs,l33ii llif
of this empire would be immense.—Yours fs't"-ti
JOHN DOWNES' wife!,
Hon. Sec. to the "Working
Men's CoCera, -1 OP
for the National Monument
to the lit""
Robert Peel, Bart, M.P.
Committee Rooms, Belvidere Hotel,
Pentonville, 13,11 July, 1850.

r nerrid- 6
WOOLWICH. SATURDAY.—A number O. hrt 11%8
visited Woolwich to-day to see the tortoise bretg„Poe•
by the Geyser steam-sloop from the Cape of Good ""regwit
tortoise is in remarkably goad health, and takes its 00,14
promenades upon deck, and makes no apparent diffej,,
its walks, although a full grown person sits on its ilepoOrof
age has been handed down in the families in wh°s- t 0'4,4
sion it remained until sent to this country as a
Majesty, and it is known to be 179 years old. It taken
°¢.
during the voyage to this country on pumpkins, f de"'
presellasist
board to supply it with food. Mr. Humphreyey, cf-- igte'ov:
gineer, and Mr. Trickett, assistant to the chief 7,,ci thhe"et
examined the engines of the Geyser. and have reP,°r;itli I'4
in very good condition, the only parts connectent.,rong4"4
steaming deficient are the boiler tubes, which are tr;;;oet
worn out. The boilers are in a serviceable con it „-0
when she is paid off on Wednesday, the 17th instant'
h.
not take a long time to make her again ready for s°o' 0000
bow port cut out on the main deck of the Geyser, for t, ej
ing a 42-pounder gun, 10 feet 6 inches long, of 80 %on
found to answer well, and the bow was not the least 11
by adopting that most efficient plan. 4,(01
Y'fo
A MAGISTRATE CONVICTING HIBISELr n"...'01.-
rd,
persons during the past week have been fined at lo tiLt,
under the third by-law, for " suffering or permit A 10,1,0
dogs to "go at large." In this anti-canine war 3;100
man Rand has zealously distinguished himself, ancidef.rlo
thanks of many persons who stand in salutary fe,;_r let
phobia. Alas, that Mr. Alderman Rand's dog an,.°7o.loo:ie
" gone at large" in Bradford ; but so it was, thon?„-05and ,v-$.4
the illegal act was " suffering," or " permitting,
say. On Tuesday, however, when Mr. Alderman Sint .
an the bench (in connexion with Mr. Alderman P't, fl.„0
the deed was made manifest. About twelve o'e-01,-; ei_AP-tt
Dean came forward, and was sworn to speak Vr. ISS
truth against Mr. Rand's offending bow-wow. ""dA reP'4,
still kept his seat on the bench. P. C. Dean, a' o'Cl°'f,
Mr. Rand:-" About five minutes to twelve, Ayleyf
on the 2d of July, I saw your dog going at large r ?et
man Raed-" You saw Mr. Rand's dog going at largtliirti of
far was it from his house ?" Policeman--" About .t to
forty yards." Alderman Rand-" And are you (In"- cl
that?" Policeman-" lam quite sure of it ; I follonAlit
the back door of your house, and your servant ovac,rved,t,!.
your dog." Here Mr. Rand pleasantly cross-eXe,"°' pon'to
witne,s in reference to the animal's breed ; but W.eAstre Aget ~-It
man evidently was no " fancier." The worthy
concluding, however, that the evidence was deni:t. Iv tee
nini, proceeded at once to pass sentence upon hnn'e'fire
fiqlowing terms :-" For this offence, Mr. Rand, -varr„"oif
ss. and expenses 9s.- (Laughter.) If not paid. g°° to
of distress will be issued; and if there be not euffiejekS
upon which to levy, you will be committed for 14
fotie
the llous of Correction."- (Lfaid laughter.)
136
EXETER HALL.—On Friday evening a 1311 ith to
meeting of the booksellers and publishers connected viwitlioof
London Book Trade, was held in the above roorn9',
icoe.tioeeia
g
Longman, Esq., in he cl air, for the better regal
the trade, toiYe especially with a view to a more a7jo tng:
• nt with hi w generallY......osserii,
loAtiorm we noticed the following gentlemen, vizt,', • De
-_,
Seeley, Rivington, Hatchard, Nisbet, Murray,
Dalton, 011ivier, Highley, Grant, Bohn, Scc.

OERIAL PARLIAMENT

IA

(THIS DAY.)

el uUSE OF COMMONS.
. _
soe rui Thee.PEAKER. took the Chair at Twelve o'clock,tut
rrites elapsed be fire forty Members assembled.
PRIVATE BILLS.
..
were Lords' amendments to the following private Bills
,r,,e Considered and agreed to :
Sjlll7.e2_Btl°. otion.Tyue and Carlisle Railway. Societe:reeked Fishermen and Mariners' Benevolent
Cjesilte: .—llthop of London (Saint Michael's Church,
LONljrrtinure)Estate Bill was read a secovndiztiNmse.
OF
""4 SCIIOOL FOR OR 1 1
FREEMEN BILL.
fir. he
motion that this Bill be read a second time. .
is'qr
AldermanAld SIDNEY objected to the second read
gof 81l
itillot,- I on the ground that it vr,3ansdocnalculated to
in seeking
,to „eerest ininstice on the poor in L. tr 0421 nate the funds which were the subj
d to devote
;he to
the general poor of the metropolis, an
ect of the Pill
He meved
'hat the it small class of freemen in London.
"' Bill be read a second time this day six months.
Sir J. TA
'. by ALMSLEY seconded the amendment. . _
kr, R
the 13„. ASTERM AN supported the second reading of
kr"ril b
Was .',.'' EARSON, in supporting the Bill, said this
purposes I.r
whici'.unot not now applicable for the
)f
the it was intended, namely, the setting
the
being
Ile nil. Poor of the city of London to work. heehildren
1 lehjet not now necessary, this fund had
any
hat the
10401 e. The corporation of London proposed
d and sup-
port ,!'lloald be built upon their own
ee b the
freotc.. Y r ovvn funds, and that glrgOtinchildren cf
Vet I'4 should be educated and clothed th_eroeocsoerao-f /40,e,,',.Y. The Bill had been introduced to the
_ House
of London with
the `1,1,,,!1ti the instance of the Corporar
th4t,`T_!petion of the Bishop of Londioonn
i of the Hon.
edtic"r" ttonse would not accede to the mo.
Nu t ruati) lock London, and he trusted
th. obe up the funds with which theschemoef
na,,, BuPportecl and deprive the orphan children theestc of the benefits proposed
.to be conferred upon
kr. w ,
Air, LAB . rA.TTEN supported the Bill. .
Viottli 01.10 HERE hoped that the Hon. Alderman
ti Oat press his amendment.
this _ Alderman
funds of the
SIDNEY said, that as he considered
testy 4 Lill for the purpose of devoting th .
Aulettl adeantitee of a few, he could not withdraw
ideacut. .
el,lollse then divided, when there appeareds—
the second reading ... 47
AgMnst it
..
...
... ''• 38
The b. Majority
... —
. Bill was the i second time.
4'44POR;tIVIv'eEakaPORD, WICKLOW, AND
kr. kt, , DUBLIN RAILWAY. .
110itp„,,,(4 AG liE 11 , in the absence of Sir W.
into
rho "'u his motion for a Committee of Inquiry
Verter,
PillltO papers and petitions until Friday next.
kr. n. , , PETITIONS.
tetr,', rtzkitSON presented ten petitions
.from the
also er7'ltart districts in favour of the Marriage Bill;
sc'entions against church-rates.
ligttia's-1.41 petitions were presented from various places
shellt theefeelulissien of Jews into Parliament.
-..ROAN riLE MARINE BILL. 4att °use then went into Committee on this Bill.
04 pet in the chair.
kr. A".,,,14e 24,
telitettrV)EßSON proposed en amendment, which. he
'veigh
~°''' would remove certain restrictions which had
ihe sO4 htavily for fourteen or fifteen years, bothkuput
:,I:lati cl3,,°wrier nod the Seaman,. He moved to strike out
leitlel 44 and 25, and to insert the following : 1-1-'u
itesctietihtleted, that, from and afar the Ist January 1851,
3 Nat ()? the said 'General Merchant Seamen's' Act
'e zed •e 8
,to the keeping of a register of seamen, shall
1 Ord
/.411,keeerebY repealed."
Set 4 "P -"OI}CIIERE admitted that the present sys-
erie' 12egistration gave rise to great abuses and
t.nt f4tl°llB,, but he was not prepared, with-
'`rgiet ostler' consideration, to do away
4 atin f
a°' BE-amen altogether. If rcgistrwatiitohn wasthe
ti‘steic:(e, the management of the Merchant Seamen's
°We -Quid be r d- extremely difficult, and ship-
theecle4 would ten de' • 1 check which
. eew h be deprived of that beneficial
;tret. ad over the desertion of their Leen. No doubt
14
thinheoneenience prose from the registry b.
h,e and, e
to
ei.ng placed
Mveulisf - °1 the Custom:, but by this Bill it was
nntt l'red to the Beard of Trade, who would have theh
ow irltge of consulting men of practical experience
might
aer .destallow the defects -of the present system mig '"e st°l e"' Re bopod 'th House would not accede to
ltruiendteent of the Bon. Gentleman.
h4e,tttea 11,„ICARDO considered that the registration of
..lariette-,414 wholly unnecessary, and that it pressed very_
'et As On those connected with the merchaet, steerni
Was f 'QS the Government had admitted that the system
liek faulty and disadvantageous, it was the duty of Par-
tlo))44, to abolish it at end he trusted that the
reieltheleattioubseiS. lion. Friendula would receive the sane-
Ole ,ikt;,,itictLEy opposed the amendment. .
its ett LIS4Ii, said registration was very mischievous
4,.. LeAets, and ought not to be continued.
e_lelihol ‘Ik11;91101114:RE had been assured that the Li-
er ort.4"°rs' Home and Shipping-office could not
Lard its functions if the register were abolished.
Ittlltit!be'lioVllGE MANNERS supported thoedeafmeoetnivde-
itt it
aught believed that the existing system was s.
etXPro&s to be abolished at once. Again he must
°t he co ta regret that this Bill had not been referred
hatekr. bntsvi,..ration cf a Select Committee.
aie .-'4N told the Committee that they should
'lv fisted upon this office being abolished before
howl for the repeal of the navigation laws. He
Air", eletrAtur,inly vote for the amendment.
44 the "A'GREGOR advocated the amendment, but
tlitroic,rabolition of the registration system. It Was
I.kr. iitf‘stetiatical purposes.
41r.W:OWN sup,norted the amendment;
eke 11 and Mr. Foeous as did also
''clure. HASTIE oPPosed i', and strongly urged the
Aftoirtte° to Pass the Bill. The na few 'Nerds from Admiral BOWLES,
~4trareitteo divided when there appeared—
'ur the amend' went
... 25
Agai„t it ''' *** 46
• •••
The
amen Majority.- •:: ~
... —2l
~ The onlent was eonseg ently lost.
.410
eittuciseuss2essasnciam2e6n.ded Was' th.6n agreed to, as were
(LEFT SITTING.)

1101.
„____.........,.._,............2f„.....„..... _
This
1,111,0:Poi 'm XAYAL BENEVOLENT SOCIETY:-
411e(1111. "le quarterly goeintehral courtd of this institution, esta-
o- !or the suppOit
officers
thsit,,iLient circumstances,e Widowsa
was
andhel
doirnp
orphans
astat Thal' 11 , St. enshoafll-nraovo_matl
James's-street, •
Ihe :a. Ihe Tavern,presidesnucLoldltadstock, occupied the chair.
the ecretary, Coin
proceeded to lay before
the r,°:tl(l the quarternri'? Dickson,
reEprottlfrom NN,.llich it appeared tha
'l5/ 13s. 9d.,
ilatia heletb,during the quarter amounted. to I, i • .
444 of th "rsements to 5131.12 x., leaving
amount of stock
sew i), e treasurer of 1,20‘/.los. The total
4_4_l.
0 The
reportrging to the society is upwards of ,9
a balance in the
Passed tnaBttali,eel. to, and a ♦ute of thanks having been
tiTt.c: t\ eole Chairman the meeting separated.
tka, tab3INDY POSTAGE RESTRICTION. ASSOCIA-
about to ba
airaj-tifo're are informed that an association
tatlize
•a
f°" the
purpose of taking the necessary's steps to or-
tilalt,
.„!eat national movement for the purpose of effec-
,a4„-'lieiting
oaina,
and supporting the opinion of the public, so,
thq,eToca.lly expressed at various public meetings new
Daei.s7nt interference with the delivery of letters and
!Amin 111 the country on Sunday, and with the view of ob-
teatgie rescinding of the recent postal regulator::
assistat` , We believe to invite the co-operation, adviceand
It is
Atibii, ee of all class'es and if necessary- immediately toehold
and g4tliz''eetings at sees, and
of the London theatres, to or-
A einteetings in all the large towns.
b4l's The or he
TO BE DELIVERED ON STIraNI
rasi,l":llie following totice has been issued :—"By
"lab-
Posttn.4the PostraasterGeneral.—To all postmasters,. s
1560...%,1er.5, and letter receivers.—General Post-office,July,.
to the,,!Tlth reference to instructions No. 21, 1850, relative
(44
Stiti'('Oe°lltint'ance of the collection and delivery ofr letters
t,,lierei, 143:, • Must be &earl understood that the regulations
•,ttbila,,',(4l,tidOWll do notl yply to the letters
ed
la% esllinisters or to theacPdffcers of Government mention
alitlete,,,,4°, Dart i
to post-
addressed to
, -6, of the book of general instructions
the orZar'ue!ie letters must still be forwarded on Sunday by
post-
T 8 D Y dispatch." that ii ECTS OF SABEATARIANIBM.
at
Ghatabeen caused to private individuals—the trouble and
--The suffering
of s. has been inflicted upon families—by the cessationry
quatteuaY deliveries is beyond comprehension. From
sense
aithe Mer sante Ise complaints of the afflicted heard. So that
L-80 h.a. -,te as harsh as it is mistaken. In a moral
oat4ri;: injury been begotten. The great aim of the Sab-
Oa the was to prevent the reading' of Sunday newspapers
Ivoala Stiliday. They hoped that newspaper proprietors
arld eto satisfy the public appetite for the latest
found z
„rltliat Could Pliblish on Friday. The proprietors have
e aa''' i 3 to ensure the destruction of their property.a
delit,--,',„ere Must have the latest information, and muesadb_
has reither
°llthl4 ztt
a time when the great mass can afford to
iltopne,,
,u,n(laY• The extra expense of delivering
tof the public-hp the
ititati,' tile sale of the paper altogether, or hasgforced men
ding given place
the °Mestic lae th d family rea
tie tap-room has been exchanged
hp e it,„,„. ands an .
e/shniac°ralitY temptations of
.the A the beer-shop.--
ting of iron
t, Ck,,4ASTERS' QUARTERLY MEETINGS.—DUD-
asteLr. `‘IRbAT.--The concluding quarterly in_e,e_
Prices
axe
d'' '7 as held, as usual, in this town to-d
6/' Peree`ate4 firrn at about' the following
a/. 108 ton; rod and sheet, 8/ • pig, from about `2/' 15
at the
rates": 73
Prefie4tl the last being bst.' grey forge. Looking
.3a_r_ai.rotna,
of
the
icoadition of the iron districts, and the tone expressed
of
all i ate meetings there does not appear any:
the last
thre,,t4tnediate reduction It is stated that within
have
beta iieelte or month not fewer than twenty furnaces s
er.
p.roability
1111,04),5ir tCniwoeuektiiyn Slous.?, Staffordshire and East Worce t
1 of hich could not be less than
-
llot fati'igtts• This immense decreaselv of the manufacture cearna.
tive,
~,,, 0 produce an effect upon prices, although th. eloapuu_.
'the
rate
for
rolet present feel the restriction ot their ti
er_
kid it ita ors nwilling to propose a reduction of wag St
e'lo Ma' 4IY by a considerable reduction of stock that they
irtniaintain their present position. It is remarkable that in
'onnll4ol, intimately as the manufactures of the town are
The rated With that of iron
districts, trade is improving.
oas annex iii which '
, vreof a ch the quarteriyaos were settled is
loadsrace ad
..illongst many others ot this gratifying fact,
.and
loads . .1 ices lead to the belief that the next American
bring in additional important orders from that
Int', ‘,
tliat .4'14 "—The Lords of the Treasury have ordered
part or wholly
goods , shcaald be admitted at the ten per cent. duty as
li'''e tb •n
t4teor.t , manufactured," as they cann9t, be-
, - waa intended by the LegiAature to class in rhe
Drodnee•',(if, 'Extract or preparation of an article," an article
Proalleti Y Means quite different to those employed for the
4-0113, aiVia.ioefallle substances to which that character is com-
totscov
•Pieea ,_ tRY OP LEAD, SILVER; AND COPPER.--Ad„
rld4rof',A, e been received from Western Australia, dated the
t6„.,_ arcb, 'which describes a discovery of lead, silver, and
i in "co,
abundance, The mines are about 80
eat tlveYar°4l I °II- Charo Pion, with perfect facilities of water
"0 all nee, and in the midst of f - ble dittrict adapted
purposes of settlemeat, a mottra