The Sun.
London, England, 1850-04-15 00:00:00

MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 15, 1850.

by sea for this marker. Another importaf on of pre-
served meat, consisting of 21,900 canisters and 1,245
boxes, has taken place from Gelatz. The usual monthly
tables of the 13( ard of Trade have been issued since our
last. From them we extract the following statements of
the imports of foreign stock into the United Kingdom:—
ISIPeRTS DURING THE TWO 3IONTIIS ENDING MARCH 5.
1848. 1849. 1850.
Oxen .. ............. 1,222 2,073 1,342
Cows ............. 1 212 1,583 1,107
,
Calves ............. 453 1.412 1,681
Sheep ............ 4,457 7,591 3,375
Lambs ............ 2 17 1
I'lgs ~.. .......... 38 43 100
IMPORTS DURING THE MONTH ENDING MARCH 5.
1848. 1849. 1850.
Oxen ....... ,
5........ 744 101 904
Cows ............... 967 1,348 874
Calves ............ 386 1,216 978
Sheep
Lambs ............ 3,729 6,865 1,773
Pig 5............ 2 17
9 15 34
The ...............
filling
principal teature in the above retuns is thei'.t at
off in the arrivals of Sheep. \Vito foreign so !,1:
our market to day
ass very scantily supplied, while its
general TlAlity
her of home- fed
by no means first-irate. The num
fed Beasts on offer this morning were con-
ersbly less than those exhibited on this day se-nnight.
Their condition was, however, prime, notwithstanding.
the unfivourable weather for slaughtering. The Beef-
tpa3e, owing to the comparatively small supplies of meat
Newgate and Leadenhall, ruled firm, at an advance
In the prices of Mcinday last of quite 2d
per Bibs, the
primeit Scots selling readily at 3s 6(1 per 81bs, and a
Rood clearance was t ffected. From Norfolk, Suffolk,
}-i'"ex, and Cambridgeshire, we received 1,700 Scots and
orts-horns; from other parts of England, 500 Here-
d
There,Runts, was a blight falling off in the supply of Sheep.
iet— it proved seasonably extensive. All breeds sold
r,,eelY, and the quotations improved 2d per Sibs. Prime
13'u Downs, in the wool, realised 4s 2d to 4s 6d; those
9tit of the wool, 3s 6d to 3s 8d per 81bs. We had an
liTproved demand for Lambs, at 2d per Bibs more money.
Pixie Down breeds went at 5s 10d per 81bs. The sale
of Calves was inactive, yet prices were fairly supported.
a Pigs, 'very little was doing at late rates.

' Per 81131. to sink the offal.
Inferior 11 S. d. to S. d, s. d. to a. d.
Secc,„,, —"ins"... 2 4 2 6 Inferior Sheep •••• 2 10 3 0
trrizi_zqatirgitletcirv.,;:: 2 8 210 Second qual. Sheep 3 2 3 6
3 0 3 2 Coarse-woolledditto3 8 4 0
tar : Scots '• •• •• 3 4 3 6 Southdown blether 4 2 4 4
~,_. %coarse •Calves 3 0 3 4 Ditto eut of the wool 0 0 0 0
, _3rritionkilinl4"4ltt° ..
3 6 310 Large Hogs ......3 2 3 6
...unbhl Calves • .18 025 0 Small Porkers ••• • 3 8 4 0
i "•••• 4 10 510 Quartzr old Pigs •.16 021 0
Remits. TOTAL SUPPLY AT MARKET.
3'2 5 5 II 81h4883p0. I C 1912 v es.
1.2440.
Beasts. FOREIGN SUPPLY.
288 Sheep. I
1 Calves. 1 rip.
I 470 68
NotliOnOtTGE AND SPITALFIELDS.
°d since withslanding that the imports of Foreign Potatoes,
Monday last, have been considerably less than those
?ported in the preceding week, they have proved large
tor the time of
year—the total quantity having been
;!6121 .
.ons, derived as follows:—Lurward, 70; Dun-
kirk 4
, 31- Amsterdam, 105; Rotterdam, 291; Antwerp,
414. ~ I
74 ,f,' '-'iliais, 150; Rouen, 65; Ditzum, 15; and Havre,
3 2UO Coastwise Coastwise and by railway conveyance, about
I,' 00 tons have come to hand, but their quality has
:„Tewhat fallen off. Selected samples are in fair request,
o'Ltheld for rather more money; but all other kinds
here, very little attention. The stocks of Potatoes
ere, as well as on the Continent, are still large.

Per Ton.
Duo Per Ton.
Regents 75s to 1055 Common Whites 40s to 45s
70s to 808
irtitochs:Ruinaffew.gsent;
—655 toto —7sss
EKsesnetxSßhaegwesnts —3 to e
Cups 50s to 605 Ditto Shows 708 toBos
Blues —s to —ss
Chats,Ditto Ksiodongedy.s. Toss
t 0
00
4-05 s
Pink Ey•e7. ....... —ss to —5
Ditto dam aged lss to 20s
...,Lincoln.Regn..s. 70s to 855 French Whites
wisbeach ditto 65 to 803 Belgian Whites 4os to 55s
Ditto Kidneys .. —aa to s Dutch Whites
Berwick Refits ... 653 to 80s German ditto
BOROUGH HOP MARKET
Last week's imports of foreign Hops into London
Were, 15 bales from Ostend, 10 ditto from Antwerp, and
110 ditto from New York. Our market continues to be
l'etY moderately supplied with home-grown qualities,
Yet the demand is extremely inactive, and, in some in-
litatloes, lower prices have been accepted by the factors.
ese Mid and East Kent pockets, 61 Os to 101 8s ;
Auto Weald of Kent ditto, 6/ to 81 3s ; new Sussex
. 5l 5s to 61 10s; new Farnhams (nominal), 121
to 13/; yearling Kents, Si to 41 5s ; yearling Sussex,
21 85 to 31 12s; old Hops, 11 to 31 5s
per cwt.
TALLOir a W.
, For the time of year a laverage amount of business
la doing in our market, at prices about equal to those
obtained on Monday last. P.Y.C. on the spot being
quoted at 36s 9d to 378, and for delivery during the last
three 'months 35s 3d to 381 6d per cwt. Town Tallow,
35s 9d per cwt. net cash; rough fat, 2s per sibs. Our
St. Petersburgh letter brings rather higher figures.

1846.

1847.

1850.

__
stock this day .... •• ! 12,848
Price of T. C.
• • • . [
to 4 3d
bellvery last week •• I 818
Ditto from June 1.... ' 81,615
Arrivals last week
Ditto front June 1 ... 78,659
l'ltco of Town ...... 41s Od
1

10,368 7,409 27,276 1 30 ,663
48s 9d 51s Od 38s Cid to' 365 9d
Ito 4920 d to Os Od Os Od to 37s Od
824 893 1,049 1.696
74,615 91,688 88,815 84,876
1,417 27d 1,801
74,458 90,996 108,558 90,068
513 Od 623 Od 41s Od 38s Od

WOOL.
PlaceSiric.e Monday last a considerable increase has taken
V Vln the imports of Wool into London. they having
hr.ounted to 4 bales from Gibraltar. 62 ditto from Ham-
Algoaurgh, 307 from Bombay, 6 from Jamaica, 304 from
Town .gay,'
-' 170 from Buenos Ayres, 1,015 from Hobart
.388 from Port Philip, 48 from Trieste, 3 from
hsellie', 63 from the Cape, 3 from Antwerp, and 5
iL from Ireland. As several other vessels laden with
i; °t are expected to arrive within the next fottnight
a"1 our Australian colonies, public sales will, doubtless,
usihortly announced. The private contract market is
de "rY moderately supplied; et the demand for all
touseriptions is inactive. Holdeyrs, however, as the ac-
:its:from the manufacturing districts are regarded as
osomewhat more favourable than of late, are not sellers
„
lower terms.

CHANCERY.—(THIS DAY.)
ti_This was the first day of Easter Term, but the con-
tiu.ned indisposition of the Lord Chancellor prevented
Lordship sitting to-day in his C3urt at Westminster.

LLS
COURT.—(THIS DAY.)
%,.las Lordship the Master of the Rolls sat in his Court
ierlestuainster to-day, it tieing the first day of Easter

NEW QUEEN'S COUNSEL.
in& 11,1 S NEW
taking his seat, the following gentle-
Ti—. "0 had bcen appointed Queen's Counsel were
oqed within the bar:—Mr. Prenuergast, Mr. Bliss, Mr.
i°,°,B, Ur. Townshend Mr. Hoggin, Mr. Rowe, Mr.
kiwati,eY, Mr. Peacock, Mr. Edwin James, and Mr.
alhaY• The Court then proceeded to hear motions.

v
ICE-CHANCERY.—(THIS DAY.)
(Etef
taelll om the VICE-CHANCELLOR of ENGLAND.
11,1 being the first day of Easter Term, his Honour,
We_!'9e•Cnaneellor of England, sat in his Court,
et
oheaiionnster, and took motions, all of wine wer
I 4Y cc points of practice, and possessed no interest.
0,, h tlae course of the morning, Mr. Prendergast and the
eelegal gentlemen, who have had conferred upon them
Hoour of a silk gown were called within the bar by
cour.
.„(3efore the Vice-Chancellor KNIGHT BRUCE.)
14 .71
its Honour sat this morning, at half-past ten o'clock.
X,;lter Term court at Westminster, it being the first day of
On h••
is Honour taking his seat, Mr. Prendergast, Mr.
elLtlear• James, Mr. Macauley, and several other legal
eree
11, who have been appointed Queen's Counsel,
Fvftreti
' in court, and were called within the bar by his
kx`ntour;
..il'irerz HENNESSEY IN RE ST. GEORGE'S STEAM-
CODIPkNY (WINDING-UP ACT)—JUDGMENT:
h_ "car gave judgment to-day in this case, which
The ott'ard before him shortly before the Easter recess.the
itige,:,,eteatee before the Court upon appeal from
of of the Master. Mr. Hennessey, a proprietor
far re told them to Mr. Needham, who had the trans-
ltcd 8.;",1 to his son. The latter refused to accept. them,
fer, lirp-luer he nor his fatherlexecuted the deed of trans-
Zoe th-ue Master had decided that neither the father
tiee -43 Of was liable as a contributory, and the ques-
ljabl" whether the executors of Mr. Hennessey were
skew!' His Honour held that Mr. Hennessey at his
• hick— was the proprietor of the sharer, and referred it
to the Master to review his report.
The Court then proceeded to hear motions.
4 (liolore the Vice-Chancellor WIGRAM.)
Honour sat in his court at Westminster this
44Ing, it being the first day of Easter Term.
b. HARDY V. DARTNELL—. JUDGMENT.
f 4413 aroNouß, gave judgment in this case to-day, re-
" • h th '_,R to stay the proceedings t at court, but gtving
efendant an opportunity if he chose of having the
rA'eloti of a court of law.
)„,Zat the suggestion of the SOLICITOR-GENERAL, the case
• to ordered to stand over to Thursday morning, in order
to,,mgive the defendant an opportunity of considering the
tge he should pursue.
gia nottsout
Jo:male:. POWELL—JUDGMENT.
the gave judgment in this case,
a irncliskieersyti
on in which related to partnership accounts of
HisHonour ordered the accounts asked.
*Lie Court then proceeded to hear motions.
NEW QUEEN'S COUNSEL.
the course of the morning Mr. Prendergast, Mr.d
8.48, Mr. Grieves Mr. TownshEnd, Mr. 11,)vie, an
hite,,ral other gentlemen, were called within the bar by
si4l4e elcour, having beet; appointed her Majesty's Coun-
anted irk the law.
-qtiEEN'S BENCH.—(THIS DAY.)
the is the first day of Easter Term, and long before
viUdge, had entered the court an immense number of
Ll'ileerristers thronged the benches in the court, whilst in
galleries were seen a great number of ladies, at-
tra
teci. thither in the expectation of seeing Lord
atiagn'Phell. take his seat on the bench as the Lord Chief
Imtitiee of England. In the front barristers' bench we
goe(:ecl no less than twelve eminent Sergeants and
eCounsel, among whom were the Attorney-
Tho7l, Sir Frederick Thesiger, and Sir Fitzroy Kelly.
cr "or and the avenues of the court were equally
47leti With spectators.
Justice quarter-past ten the Lord Chief Justice, Mr.
Jastieattesoc, Mr. Justice Wight:nen, and Mr.
'-rie entered the court, when the whole bet. rose
21111114
Lard:enusly and bowed with marked respect to their
tiez, 0 IPs. Their Lordships having returned the saints-
catchall! ef the Masters of the Court immediately pro-
' 'v. ltdMiaister to the Lord Chief Justice (who,

with the other judges and the bar, remained standing)
the oaths of allegiance, supremacy, Sze.
The Lord Chief Justice wore the symbol of his office,
a magnificent gold chain; but, in other respects, neither
himself nor the other judges were habited otherwise
than they ordinarily are on the first day of term.
Whilst the oaths were being administered to the Lord
Chief Justice, we observed that his Lordship evinced
considerable emotion, which ho seemed struggling to
suppress, and which gave a certain tremulousness to
his voice as he repeated the words after the officer.
The ceremony being over, the Court immediately
entered upon the h( acing of the case of

Jones, and John Sullivan, will were on Saturday con-
victed of having attewpted to extort money from Mr.
Wyatt, the tobacconist of Great Queen-street, by
threatening to accuse him of having been guilty of an
infamous and abominable crime, were this morning
brought up for judgment.
Mr. BODKIN, on behalf of the prosecution, recom-
mended Tiddiman to the mercy of the Court, on the
ground that he had pleaded guilty to assist the prose-
cuti4,n. _ _

Mr. Baron PLATT, before passing sentence
gave the decision of the Court on the ap-
plication for an arrest of judgnient on the
ground that the indictment was defective, inas-
much as it did not state the instrument, or agreement
for 501, which the prisoners sought to obtain, to be the
property of the prosecutor.
The Learned JUDGE overruled the objection, and then
proceeded to pass sentence as follows:—Bennett, Laidler,
Jones, and Sullivan to be transported for life, and Tid-
diman to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for the
term of two years.
The learned JUDGE then directed a reward of 5/. to
be paid to Mrs. Legg, to mark the sense of the Court
for the adroitness she had displayed in bringing the pri-
soners to justice.

SURREY SESSIONS.-(THIS DAY.)
The aljourned sessions for the county of Surrey, corn.
mencei this morning, at the Court-house, Newington-
causeway, before Thomas Puckle, Eml., and a full bench
of Magistrates.
The calendar contained the names of only twenty-
four prisoners for trial, owing to the proximity of the
general Quarter Sessions and the Old Bailey Sessions,
which took place last week, and in a great measure
cleared the gaols. The aarges are of a common-place
nature, being most of them robberies from the person by
females.

MARLBRO'-STREET.—(T HIS DAY.)
MURDEROUS ASSAULT ON A FENALE.—James Bond,
a well-dressed man, was brought before Mr. Bingham,
charged with having committed a most violent assault
upon Louisa Williams, by cutting her across the head
with a knife.
The prosecutrix, whose head and face were covered
with blood, deposed that last night about 12 o'clock she
was in Nathan's coffee-house, in Jermyn-street, having
some supper, when three men, one of whom was the
prisoner, came into the same room. The prisoner
came up to the table where she was sitting and took
her supper from her, and handed a portion of it
to one of his companions. She told the prisoner
that ho had no right to take away her
supper, and that he must pay for it, or order some more.
He said he would do neither, and then he took up the
knife with which she had been eating and struck her
with it over the right eye, inflicting a wound of a fright-
ful nature, from which the blood flowed in torrents. He
then struck her several blows and knocked her down
underneath the table, where she remained insensible for
a few minutes, when some one came to her assistance,
and she was conveyed to the Middlesex Hospital where
her wounds were dressed. She had not been drinking,
and nettling had passed between them before he took
her supper. There was no other person present at the
time. _ _ _

The defendant denied using the knife, but admitted
knocking complainant down, and her head fell against
the corner of the leg of the table. He was provoked to
strike her, as she had annoyed him by throwing a cup of
coffee over him.

Mr. BINGHAM said the woman had distinctly sworn
to his using the knife, but as there was no medical
testimony to that effeet, he should direct a constable to
take her instantly to the hospital, and get the surgeon's
opinion.
In the course of an hour the constable returned, and
said the house surgeon bad examined the woman, and
gave his opinion that the wound might be caused by a
blow or a knife, but he could not say it was as incised
wound.

The prosecutrix expressed a wish to have her wound
examined by her own medical man.
Mr. Bmtumof said, in so doing, she was putting her-
self to unnecessary expense, but as she wished it, he
would adjourn the case for that purpose.
CHARGE OF EMBEZZLEMENT.—CharIes Saunders was
charged before Mr. Brugham with embezzling the sum
of 31., received for and on account of his master, Mr.
Robert Bignell, the proprietor of the Argyll-rooms,
Great Windmill-street, Haymarket. . .

The prosecutor, who is the proprietor of some betting-
rooms, as well as of the above rooms, stated that the
prisoner was in his service as clerk, and his duty was to
receive sums of money from gentlemen, and to return
other sums of money should the event come off. On the
Bth of March the prisoner received from a gentleman
named Donnel the sum of 51., as a bet of 5 to 55 against
a horse called Cheerful. Th• prisoner gave a ticket for
the amount, with the sum laid wrote upon it.
Instead of entering the full amount in a book kept for
that purpose, he only entered the bet laid as 2 to 1, thus
putting three pounds into his own pocket. In another
case he had taken 205., and entered in the book as
only receiving los. The prisoner bad no doubt robbed
him to a serious amount, and he wished to have him
remanded in order to allow him time to look over his
books.

......._...
Several persons having proved paying money to the
prisoner,
Mr. BINGHAM remanded him for a week.

LITERATURE.

TRACTS OF AN ANTI-TRACTARIAN. By
a Barrister. No. XI. Price 4d. To be con-
cluded in 24 Weekly Numbers. C. Gilpin, Bishops-
gate-street; W. and G. Piper, Paternoster-row;
and to be had of J. Ridgway, Piccadilly.
These highly-interesting tracts, which continue to
engage so strongly the attention of the public, are
ascribed, by rumour, to Mr. Sedgwick, the ex-chair-
man of the Stamp Board ; they certainly bear the
traces of his powerful pen—so evidently, indeed, do
they bear it, that we think their authorship cannot be
mistaken. We should not have expected to find a
barrister so profoundly versed, as be manifestly is, in
the Tractarian theology. He is an earnest champion
of the Established Church, and his exposure of the
workings of the Jesuits towards the overthrow of the
Protestant faith is the most convincing and the
most complete that bas ever yet appeared. lie has
brought to the attention of the public a most im-
portant fact, viz., the 10th George Br., cap. 7,
which enacts, " That if any Jesuit, or member of
any other religious order, community, or society of
the Church of Rome, bound by monastic or religious
vows, who at the time of the commencement of this
Act shall be within the United Kingdom, he shall
within six calendar months give notice of his place of
residence to the clerk of the peace of the county in
which he resides, and if be continues to reside with-
out being so registered, he shall be deemed guilty of
a misdemeanour, and being thereof convicted, shall be
sentenced, and ordered to be banished from the
United Kingdom for the term of his natural life." *
completely is this prohibition set at defiance, that the
Jesuit College established at Stony hurst, in Lanca-
shire, is annually sending forth its pupils and mis-
sionaries all over the kingdom; and the result is
visible in the numbers that are openly uniting them-
selves with the Romish Church, and in the increase
of Jesuit churches and chapels. The public, as is
well observed, have just and urgent cause to com-
plain that the law is suffered to be violated with im-
punity—that this violation is connived at by the
Bishops, and by both Houses of Parliament. The
following extract cannot fail to excite the public
attention :

" I again return to the subject to which the public
attention most requires to be awakened—to the Society
of Jesuits, that, in defiance of the laws, are multiplying
their numbers in every provincial town, from Loudon to
the Land's End.

" They were expelled from Russia by an ukase of
January 1, 18-17, on account of plots in which their in-
triguing could be traced. They were, at first, expelled
only from Petersburgh and Moscow; but, as this did not
deter them from continuing their system of proselytism,
an Imperial ukase was issued on the 2d of March, 1820,
which dissolved their order in Russia and Poland for
ever, and ordered that all its members were to be trans-
ported beyond the frontiers of both countries; and that
all their enormous estates therein should be confiscated,
and their College of Polatack abolished. But what a
former General of their Order had predicted as to the
ultimate fate of the society, bears strong marks of his
foresight:—.' We crept in like lambs; we govern like
wolves; we shall be driven away like dogs; but we shall
rejuvinate like eagles.' The prophecy has been fulfilled.
The progress of years brings no decay of activity. Like
vipers, they cast their skin, and re-appear in all the
freshness of youth.
" On the death of Father Vincent Paroni, Chief Vicar
of the Order, on the 27th of January, '29, Father John
Roothan, a native of Amsterdam, was elected Prcepositu.s
Generalis, through the influence of Cardinal Alboni, the
Secretary of State. The new General chose for his
Secretary, Pere Jansens, the Rector of the Jesuit College
at Fribourg, in Switzerland. Father Roothan is still
living, and resides, as General of the Order, in Rome.
Aware of the hatred in which it was held, he drew up a
letter which he caused to be inserted in the Journal des
Debuts, eulogising the Order, and insisting that the mo-
dern Jesuits ought not to be compared with their prede-
cessors, who had drawn on themselves such universal
maledictions. This affirmation, however, gained no cur-
rency; a direct refutation of it appeared in a letter ad-
dressed to the Courier Francais, the writer of which was
an eye-witness of the horrid events of the previous year
in Gallicia, of which they had been the instigators.
From this letter, which excited the most intense interest,
not in France only, but throughout all the leading states
of Europe, the following is an extract:—
" At the commencement of February, '46, a formal
consultation was held at Lemberg, at which the fate of
the whole province of Gallicia was decided upon. The
Archduke Ferdinand presided at the meeting; a man
weak in mind and of bad character, known by his defeat
in the campaign against the Poles in 1809, but still bet-
ter known by his affected piety and his blind confidence
in the Jesuits. It was through his exertions they ob-
talned the vast building they possess in Litubeurg, and
were authorised to superintend the education in the pub-
lic schools. In return for this important privilege they
engaged to use the German language in their scientific
institutions, a concession that was contrary to the rules
of the society, which directs that the Latin language
only be used, or that of the country in which they
reside.'

" I come, now, to the Gallician massacre itself, which
is of the deepest interest.
" After several hours of discussion as to the insurrec-
tion movement in Gallicia, which had begun to assume a
formidable aspect, from the absence of all effort on the
part of the oppresse i nobility to suppress it, the Council
resolved at once to crush tae apprehended conspiracy,
and its Jesuit advisers were not slow in suggesting the
means; and the means suggested were—that the great
body of the Gallician pea sentry, with the released cri-
minals, headed by disguised Austrian officers, should
fall suddenly on the nobles and put them to the sword.
some of the members of the Council opposed so cruel a
measure. Mr. Emensdorf, though a decided enemy to
Poland, protested earnestly against the eternal disgrace
which the Government would incur in the eyes of Eu-
rope by so heinous a measure. He concluded his dis-
suasive but imffectual address with tears in his eyes, by
declaring, with the indignation of a man of honour, that
should the safety of the Apostolic Monarchy ever be in
danger, it were better to perish than to resort t i the
baseness of assassination for its defence. Mr. Krieg
avowed himself decidedly of the same opinion. The
police director, Mr. Lacher, expressed himself to the
same purport. But they were speaking in the presence
of the Archduke and his adherents, and their voices
availed nothing.
" The horrors of this Gallician massacre is not a tale
of the dark ages. It is an affair of yesterday—a politi-
cal enormity fresh in youthful memory. We are send•
ing missionaries by shoals and ship-leads to convert the
heathen. Tell them of the above, and they will shrink
with horror from the relation. Tell them that it was
acted in Christian Europe, and they will tell you, with a
feeling of scorn, not to find fault with their idol-worship,
when you come from a part of the world in which they
would seem to own' no, Gdd; but to be -worshippers of
the Evil Spirit. The rebuke would be well earned, fir
the idolatry of the untutored savage would be- ill ex-
changed for a worship of which this is the issue."
These tracts appearing, as they do, weekly must ex-
cite no little alum among the disciples of Loyola.
It is, indeed, high time that their movements should
be watched, which, we think, they cannot fail to be,
looking at the very consequences that are following
in the train of them.

TOWN and COUNTRY MISCELLANY.
Edited by Albert Smith. No. I.
This is the first number of a new monthly periodi-
cal by Albert Smith and the writers of the " fast "
school. The papers are short, quaint, and amusing.
,6 A. Night with the Speaker," and " What shall its
name be ?" are both admirable.

ST JAMES'S MAGAZINE.
A. new series, entitled " Heroines of the Peerage,"
is commenced in the present number of the St.
James's, and the place of honour is given, as is in
justice due, to Charlotte de la Tremouille, Countess
of Derby, of whose heroic defence of Latham House
we have here a most interesting narrative. " Ram..
blings in many Counties " take us this month into
Nottinghamshire, and there be sure we wander plea-
santly under " the greenwood tree " in Sherwood
Forest with Robin Hood and hislmerry men, and a
pleasant ramble it is. The admirers of heraldry will
be delighted to find in the present number Sof the
" Heraldic Register " a complete list of the existing
peers, baronets, and untitled commoners who are en-
titled to quarter the arms of the royal house of Plan-
tagenet.

COURT CIRCULAR.
The Queen and Prince Albert, With the younger
members of the Royal Family, inspected, on Friday
morning, at Buckingham Palace, the presents sent to
her Majesty by the Emperor of Morocco, consisting
of nine barbs (five stallions and four mares), with the
dress saddles of the country and horse furniture com-
plete.
These presents were delivered to the Queen and
Prince by Hadj Abdallah Lamarty,
Raid Abdekrim,
and Hassan Boochetea.
His Grace the Duke of Norfolk, Master of the
Horse, and the gentlemen of the royal household in
waiting, attended on the occasion.
On Saturday morning three of the horses presented
by the Emperor of Morocco were inspected in the
Riding-school, and Hadj Abdallah Lamarty and Kaid
groom
Abdekrim, together with a (1300 j mar), exhi-
bited feats of horsemanship, with which the Queen
and Prince, and the younger members of the Royal
Family, were much gratified.
Hadj Abdallah Lamarty, Raid Abdekrim, and
Hassan Boocheeta, with the attendant (Boojmar), are
under the charge of the officers of the Master of the
Horse, by whom they are shown the different objects
of interest in the metropolis.
Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Gloucester
visited the Queen on Saturday at I3uckingnam Palace.
His Royal Highness Prince Albert rode out on
horseback on Saturday morning, attended by Lieut.-
Colonel F. H. Seymour.
Her Majesty and Prince Albert, with Prince
Alfred and the Princess Helena, took a drive in a car-
riage and four on Saturday. The Equerries in Wait-
ing, Lord Charles Fitzroy and Lieut.-Colonel F. H.
Seymour, attended on horseback.
The Royal dinner party at Buckingham • Palace
on Saturday included the Duke and Duchess of Nor-
folk, Lord and. Lady John Russell, Viscount Can-
ning, And Colonel Wylde.

The Queen's private band was in attendance
in the Palace in the evening, and played the following
pieces : _ _

Overture, " La Fee aux Roses" Halevy.
Introduction and Duet, "Faust" Spohr.
Selection, " Oberon" . Weber.
Traumbilder Phantasie Lumbye.
Finale, Sinfonia, No. 7 Haydn.
The Queen and Prince Albert, the ladies and gentle-
men of the Court, and the domestic household, at-
tended Divine service yesterday in the private chapel
of Buckingham Palace. The Hon. and Rev. Gerald
Wellesley officiated.
The Royal Family took their usual exercise yes-
terday in the gardens of Buckingham Palace.
Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent visited
the, Queen yesterday.
His Serene Highness Prince Edward of Saxe
Weimar visited her Royal Highness the Duchess
of Kent on Saturday, at Clarence House, St. James's.
His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge visited
her Royal Highness the Duchess of Gloucester on
Saturday, at Gloucester House.
A Cabinet Council was held on Saturday afternoon
at Lansdowne House. The Ministers present were
Lord John Russell, the Marquis of Lansdowne, the
Earl of Minto, Sir G. Grey, Viscount Palmerston,
Earl Grey, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Sir
Francis Baring, Sir John Hobhouse, the Right Hon.
Henry Labouchere, the Earl of Carlisle, the Marquis
of Clanricarde, and the Right llon. Fox Maule.
The Council sat two hours and a half.

A deputation from Rochdale, consisting of Mr. J.
Chadwick, Mr. J. Schofield, Mr. Fenton, and Mr.
Jackson, had an interview with the Chancellor of the
Exchequer on Saturday, at his official residence in
Downing-street, on the subject of the Rochdale
Savings Bank. The deputation was accompanied by
Mr. Brotherton, M.P., Mr. Brown, M.P., Mr. Peto,
M.P., Mr. Bright, M.P., and Mr. Sharman Craw-
ford, M.P.
The Building Committee of the Royal Commission
for the Exhibition of 1851 met on Saturday in the New
Palace of "Westminster. There were present—Mr.
Cubitt, Mr. R. Stephenson, Mr. C. Cockerell, Mr.
Brunel, Mr. T. Donaldson, and Mr. Barry. Mr.
Scott Russell, secretary to the commission, attended.
Colonel Reid (chairman) and Mr. H. Cole were pre-
sent on the part of the Executive Committee, toge-
ther with the secretary, Mr. Digby Wyatt.
Mr. Elliot, M.P., and a deputation from Hawick,
consisting of Robert Miller, James Scott, and James
Dagleish, had an interview with Sir George Grey on
Saturday, at the Home-office.
The Duke of Wellington attended the early service
yesterday in the Chapel Royal, St. James's. The
Rev. Dr. Wesley officiated, and preached the sermon.
At the daily service the prayars were read by the
Rev. Dr. Knapp, and the lessons by the Rev. Mr.
Helmore. The sermon was preached by the Rev.
Dr. Wesley. The anthem, " God is our hope and
strength" (Greaves), was sung by Messrs. Lockey,
Bradbury, and Barnby. Sir George Smart presided
at the organ.