The Sun.
London, England, 1850-05-31 00:00:00

SUMMER CIRCUITS.

The following circuit arrangements were made yester-
day by the Learned Judges:—
Oxford—Lord Campbell and Mr. Justice Williams.
Midland—Lord Chief Justice Wilde and Mr. Baron

Home—The Lord Chief Baron and Mr. Justice Erle.
South -Wales—Mr. Baron Parke.
North Wales—Mr. Baron Rolfe.
Norfolk—Mr. Baron Alderson and Mr. Justice Pat-
eson.

Western—Mr. Justice Coleridge and Mr. Justice Tal•
fuurd.

Northern—Mr. Justice Wightman and Mr. Justice
Cresswell.
Vacation Judge—Mr. Justice Maule.

IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENTS IN THE MANUFACTURE
OF SUGAR.—Several samples of sugar having found their
way into the Bristol markets, which, from the superiority
of their granular texture and colour, have caused consi-
derable interest throughout the West India trade, we
have been induced to seek the most authentic informa-

tion in regard to its origin. It would appear that by
means of the now well-known patent for drying by cen-
trifugal force, and a few simple adjuncts, sugar, which
took from three to five weeks to refine, is now done in
as many minutes! Incredible as this may seem, the
whole process and the result here stated has been wit-
nessed by our informant at the sugar-houses of &vine.
Finzel and Son, at Bristol. Moreover, sugars altoge-
ther unsaleable in our markets were converted in a few
minutes into an article worth about 365. per cwt. To
the colonies this must prove of the last importance, as
the raw produce can, by a machine not more than 4 feet
6 inches in diameter, be there cleaned and sent home
free from the present waste of 12 to 15 per cent. by
leakage, &e. There are various patents involved in this
one, and the several holders, Messrs. Seyrig, Hardman,
Finzel, and Rotch have, in thus uniting what have
hitherto been conflicting claims, produced a result which
may be classed in practical usefulness to our colonial and
home interests next to that of the discovery of the
vacuum pan.—Morning Herald.

CIIELTEN RAM.—The monster horticultural and
floral exhibition to be held in Cheltenham in June is begin-
ning to cause some excitement in the provinces. The affair,
projected by a committee of the town, is supported by many
of the nobility of the midland counties, and is being carried
through by them with much skill and energy. The beau-
tiful gardens of the Royal Wells have been selected as the
spot for the exhibition, being the origin of the present im-
portance of Cheltenham, and where his late Majesty George
the Third drank the mineral waters in 1778. For many
years past these extensive avenues and gardens had fallen
into great dilapidation until, a short time since, they were
purchased by two residents in the town, Messrs. Rowe and
Onley, and by them restored, beautified, and completely re-
novated. The old pump-room has given place to an im-
mense Corinthian:structure midway in the lofty avenue of
elms. In this building are tents erected over the long pro-
menades. The show is to be held on Thursday, June 20th.
The schedule of prizes, to the amount of two hundred pounds,
has been secured by competition, and offers large induce-
ments to the growers and exhibitors of plants in the several
sections. We observe that a premiuin of 121. is offered for
the best ten stove plants, and similar amounts for orcbidace
greenhouse plants, heaths, &c., together with second and
third prizes, and also premiums for smaller numbers of each.
Six pounds is offered with second and third prizes for the
finest collection of eighteen blooms of roses, a premium
which will undoubtedly bring together an unrivalled show
of the queen of flowers. The list contains an unlimited and
varying list of prizes for flowers and plants, specimens, fruit,
and vegetables. Altogether this is to be an event in the,
history of Cheltenham, and arrangements are making for
rendering several days after the exhibition a complete fes-
tival, to act as a beacon of attraction to the health and plea-
sure seekers of the summer. The affair has been liberally
projected, as the prizes are open to all competitors, and will
doubtless most with cordial support from the public at
large.
[ADVERTISEMENT.)—Another Wonderful Cure of
a Dreadful Swelling by Holloway's Ointment and Pills.—John
Forfar, a farm labourer, of Newborough, near Hesham, had an
enormous swelling on each side of one of his thighs. He was
under the advice of three eminent surgeons, and afterwards an
inmate of the Newcastle Infirmary, altogether for about two
years, but the efforts of the doctors proved useless, as he de-
rived no benefit from their treatment. Hearing so much in
praise of Holloway's Ointment and Pills, he determined to give
them a trial, and these invaluable medicines effected a cure in
about eight weeks, although he was working twelve hours a
day at haymaking. Afterwards he continued at work without
pain or discomfort throughout the winter.— Sold by all drug-
gists, end at Professor Holloway's Establishment, 244, Strand
London.

THE DEFUNCT PALACE COURT.—It is understood
that the Treasury has awarded to each of the four barristers
of the Palace Court the sums they paid frt. the purchase of
their pieces. Mr. Best, M.P., paid 2,000/. for his appoint-
ment as one of the four, and was the last purchase allowed.
The attorneys and officers of the defunct court are said to be
waiting for compensation.

Spores.—This great composer, who has quite re-
covered from the ill effects of his severe accident, has just
finished his ninth orchestral symphony, which he has en-
titled "The Seasons." It is to be hoped that the Philhar-
monic Society may be enabled to avail themselves of this
interesting novelty before the present series of concerts
expirto.