The Sun.
London, England, 1850-02-07 00:00:00

THURSDAY

MAGAZIN

TIN U.ED.),

ST. JAMES'S MAGAZINE. Edited by
J. Bernard Burke, Esq.
The present is en excellent number of the St.
James's. The article entitled " Fairy,Land" is most
gracefully written. The " Garland of 13ishopbrick
Blossomy," and the " Popular Rhymes, &c., of The
Manx People," contain much interesting legendary
lore ; and the " Heraldic Register" is continued.
We commend the following passage from " Rambles
in Cornwall" to the attention of those who have the
care of providing for our national defences. The
Scilly Islands in the hands of an enemy would be to
them, as regards the British floe' St. George's Chan-
nels, what Gibraltar is to us as regards the Medi-
terranean :

" The importance of the Scilly Isles to a ma itime
people like the English was seen and appreciated so early
as the time of Atnelstan, who, when he had subdued
Cornwall, undertook the conque it c f these rocks so ut-
terly valueless in t veri oft er respect. In truth they de-
serve a much more ellborate and effective defer.ce than
the Government htls thought proper to bestow upon
them, for stcaui has done much to cqultze r3rtters,
and with all our maritime superiority it certainly would
not be impo,sible, scarcely even difficult, for a foreign
power of any magnitude to make itself master or them.'"

HE BRITISH POLITICAL, COMMER-
CIAL, ECCLESIASTICAL, AIVD HISTO-
RICAL GAZETTEEI?; Travelling Road.
Book and County Atlas.
This u-eful and instructive work progresses steadily
and satisfactorily, in giving to the public the most
minute and extensive information, upon all subjects
within the province of a gazetteer. The present
number, which concludes the first volume, contains
two well-executed and well-defined maps cf the
counties of Cumberland and Durham, end is embel-
lished with an accurate and beautiful engraving of
the Liverpool Custom-house.

LATTER-DAY PAMPHLETS. Edited by
Thomas Carlyle. .A o. I.—The Present Time.
Acknowledging the genius of this great thinker,
we yet do aver that the perusal of this, the first of
his Latter day Pamphlets, is like the having had a
nightmare. The tone assumed at the very outset is
provocative of despondency. As the reader advances
be feels that not only the age but that the book is one
of "endless calamity, disruption, dislocation, confu-
sion worse confounded." As be closes the produc-
tion he arrives at the conviction that its pages, as well
as the days upon which they comment, if not breath-
ing "of endless hope, too, then they'are those of
utter despair." The voice of Mr. Carlyle is raised in
the awful wail of prophecy, and sinks in the dismal
cadence of lamentation. It has throughout the
monotony and resonance, the sadness and the agony
expressed in the mingled groans and shrieks of the
pibroch. Had it continued through more than those
65 pages we will not wager but that it might, in
many instances, produce an effect like that said
the
ntoosre7alet
cforormdintghe Hitosghh2laknsdpebraeg. piFper,ig4h4
tsinhgaivnigngi,
oc-
casionally the same result it might, in truth, have so
happened, seeing that the whole of this Latter day
Pamphlet is calculated, to excite sentiments of
blended horror and dismay. " Not long ago," says
the prophetic pamphleteer, by way of induction,
"Not long ago the world saw, with thoughtless joy,
which might have been very thoughtful joy, a real
miracle not heretofore considered possible or conceivable
in the world, a reforming Pope. A simple pious crea-
ture, a good country priest, invested unexpectedly with
the tiara, takes up the New Testament, declares that this
henctforth sball be his rule of governing."
This occurrence Mr. Carlyle appears to look upon
as the origin of those wars and insurrections which
have turned continental Europe topsy-turvy, reveal.
ing to the profaning gaze of the multitude the " official
holy of holies," and leading, in fact, to aconvulsion such
as is here designated the universal bankruptcy of im-
posture. 'While condemning in terms neither feeble
nor measured the "stump oratory" which is said to
have governed the world through the first four or five
months of the revolutionary movement, our author
takes occasion to sneer at M. de Lamartine—at M.
de Lamartine, who, while Mr. Carlyle was cosily
smoking his pipe of tobacco at home, was imperilling
his life to vindicate humanity and to save civilization I
We certainly have a profound admiration for this
comfortable school of back•parlour criticism.
But on, on, on, goes Mr. Carlyle, not on
the back of Pegasus, for Pegasus is winged, and so is
not the style of our pamphleteer—on, on, on he
goes, floundering about in the " slough of despond,"
—capable of seeing, and showing that all has been
overturned and dislocated, that society has been razed
to its very foundations, and so forth, but wholly
and totally incapable of pointing out the method or
the materials for its reconstruction. It is because
the book is, for these reasons, a barren work, that we
are deprived of any inclination whatever to enter
further upon its scrutiny. It is as if a jagged gleam
of lightning flickered over the ruins of a world
plunged back into primaeval chaos and darkness.
Any such bugbear of the imagination we recoil from
as deserving only forgetfulness, as being empowered
to effect no beneficent purpose. Therefore it is that
we rise from the consideration of the pamphlet with
the same sitistection that we would rise from a couch
where we had been tortured by the nightmare.

THE ECONOMY OF THE BRITISH

EMPIRE.
Under this title a statistical publication is making
its appearance in periodical instalments, in which the
author, or we should more properly say the editor or
compiler, T. C. Banfield, E-q., is about to produce a
condensed tabular survey, with appropriatedescriptions,
of the territories, population, resources, and govern-
ment of the British empire and its dependencies.
From its national importance the work cannot fail to
attracta very large amount of attention and patronage.

TIM COSMOPOLITE.
Having assumed this as the title of their new perio-
dical, the entrepreneurs of the present enterprise have
adventured upon the task of its periodical production
with wide and comprehensive sympathies. Among
the mure noticeable papers in the instalment for
February is the acute and serious essay on " Crime
and Education."

THE PEOPLE'S REVIEW.
Another new periodical, so called, has started
into existence simultaneously with many similar ad-
ventures—the present being a bold undertaking,
somewhat in the style of the qu4rterly publications.
As a first number it promises welt for its continuance.

TIIE BANIfERS' MAGAZINE.
The present number contains a continuation
of " The lltstory of Opinion on the Currency,"
an exposition of the public revenue of Russia
and the new Russian loan, and the usual amount
of well-arranged statistical and monetary informa-
tion. It is illustrated by an engraving of Samuel
Rogers from Sir Thomas Lawrence's picture.

PE NDE NNIS. By W. M. Thaeheray.
Part Xlll.
In this part, Which commences the second volume,
we find Pendennis established in London society as
a litterateur estime, the author of a successful novel,
the sought after Of the booksellers, the petted of so-
ciety, and the admired of his uncle the Major, who
endeavours to persuade him of the propriety of re-
r.ewing his addresses to Miss Blanch Amory, seeing
that that young lady will have " thirty or forty or
fifty " thousand pounds. Pen, however, is proof
against the temptations of the money or the fascina-
tions of the flirt, but not so Mr. Henry Foker, who
is hooked by the coquettish Blanche, and played like
an overgrown gudgeon. These love passages in the
life of Mr. Henry Foker form a most amusing por-
tion of the present number.

THE D UBLI& UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE.
The number for the present month of this usually
able periodical scarcely reaches its accustomed
standard of excellence, though containing many well
written and important papers. " Canada," the open-
ing paper, is evidently written by one well acquainted
with the recent revolutionary spirit manifested in
that portion of our colonial settlements. The second
paper, "A Few more Random Records of a Ramble
in the East," is a dashing and agreeable narrative,
fully sustaining the interest created by a perusal of
the preceding part, and will am ply repay the atten-
tion of the reader. "The Life Insurance" is well
told, and most strange if true. " Irish Tourists
Griraldus Cambrensis," this subject is con-
tinued, and contains much tointerest the scholar
and historian. The next paper is an able
review of " The Vicissitudes of the Eternal City, or
Ancient Rome; with Notes, Classical and Historical,"
by Mr. Whiteside, the eminent Irish barrister.
" What's in the Wind," a little fragment " fancied
on New Year's Eve." The next is a short and spi-
rited paper on an important subject," The Lines eon-
nectiug the Atlantic and Pacific,', by Major Lulre
Smyth O'Connor. " The Mysterious Lodger" is
continued and, we are happy to say, concluded, fur a
more dark and unnatural tale of horror we never read,
and we could heartily wish that the writer, before he
again draws on his tancy, would take a generous dose
of " civet," or some other sweetener of the imagina-
tion. The next paper is "A Review of the Life and
Correspondence of Robert Southey," edited by his
son ; and if the odour of merited praise can reach
and be felt by the spirit of disenthralled genius, bow
s weet and grateful to Southey must be the eloquent
tribute of his warm .hearted Irish censor. We can-
not avoid extracting the glowing yet graceful com-
pliment with which he opens his critical remarks :
.4 Honourtd be the memory of Robert Southey! His
name will l :ng preserve its sweet savour in the recollec-
tion of the wire and good, who admired him not more f tr.
his transcendent genius than they loped him for his
gentle worth; and whose mature productions will go
down to posterity with the singular commendation that
they contain not one 610 0 line which a good man, until
his death-bed, mild wish unwritten." r

The other papers are "The Orangemen of Ireland
and the Quarterly and Edinburgh Review,," and
" Free-trade and the Poor-laws Incompatible."

1
were immediately issued for the regiment to turn out i COURT ..........,
C.l RC i ILA R..----7.--.---•‘
armed with muskets and hallcd ammunition, and in '
less thni ten minutes etc!: O'e first report had lea
made, we were " doubling" in full force i f:cr the enemy. wi„d„, park. WifNIJSOR, WEDNESDAY
The Queen walked this morning in the blopes ;ng
The Royal Family took walking and pony exercise
On arriving at the sprt to which we had been directed,
we found him qui,tly engaged in making a meal On the in the grounds a 'jamb!, to the Castle.
branches ho had stripped from a young mangoe tree; His Royal Hig,bnes Prime Albert
went
out
bunting
this mornieg. attlndt.d by Lieut.-Colonel Bon. A,
and as he appeared docile, score of us ventured to ap-
pr.( preach within a few yet ds, thinking to secure, without Gordon.
injuring him; when suddenly he wheeled round and tore
through the midst ti us in a moment, tossing his trunk
astle
The Earl of Aberdeen it expected to arrive at the
and stamping his fact at an awful t ate Prince,
ins but nut attempt- Princ this evening on a visit to the Queen and the
e.
ing to hurt any one. The men were now, however, The royal dinner party this evening included her
ordered t ) fire, and poured into him a volley, which had Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, Lady Fanny
no other i fEct than that of accelerating his pace, though Howard. Baroness de Speth, the Earl of Mord( en, and
at /east a hundred bullets must have told. Off he went Colonel the Dor. C. B. and Mrs. Phipps.
like an arrow through the field ef oats which bor-
evening in the Castlt, and performed the fcllow,
The Queen's private bana will attend after dinner.
dared the race-coo rse, and across the plain, now. Her Majesty's private band was in attendance on
going to the right, now to the left, occasional!), Tuesday
stopping for a moment to take breath, and look back ing pieces:—
. ,
at his pursuers (all i f whom were far behind him, with Overtur,; "Ruins of Athena" ............. ..-..0. aßritiaitiVen.
ate exception , f ;hos, on horseback, while even these Harpsichord I e.,son:4 .......................... ...... iiandel.
could only now and then fr. t near him). We fa"wed •Seleatian, " .1: 5e1th".............................. mehui,
on, howeerk-r, ao.l cc e,naged for some time to keep him in Hungarian Match. sight; at length eve could do even this no longer. But Herb W alzer
..................
it required not :he keen optical or nasal powers of an
Ojibcwa t r trace him; the impression of hit het on the
sand, the broken reeds, the crushed grass, pointed ou
the way he had taken; and when, after a chase I f two
hours, we again obtained sight of him, we determined if
possible to lose it no mars. The men forming in skir-
mishing order, and the officers on horse back directing
and as-osting, began tha spot t. We d. ew near our now
tired quarry, who stood i erfectly still when he saw us
approach, as if to offer himsel to us for a target. From
every aide the shots were now poured in, but the huge
cr• ature evidently despised our puny efforts tofiaisto
him. At length, however, he became angry, and made
a sudden charge at one of the horsemen, but from this
he was immediately diverted by an attack on the oppc-
site quarter. Now he rushed to the right, now to the
left, now forward and now backward, dashing many to
the earth with his trunk, but ere he could inflict any
further injury, provoked to chase others. At length we
thoroughly wearied him, but it was not until after up-
wards cf 300 bells had penetrated bis body that the
mighty brute fell, and these had no share in his death.
This was effected by a fellow sub who had just joined
from Ceylon, where be had been accustomed to the
sport in which we were engaged. Mee amusing him-
self with witnessing our ineffectual efforts to dispatch our
majestic prey, be felled the creature with one ball, re-
minding me of the gallant son of Jesse who slew the
Philistine with a single stone."
Passing over, though not unadmired, another beauti-
ful song, " The Battle," we move, as bidden, forward,
and omitting, for want of space, the interesting ac-
count cf an incident illustrating the daring courage of
a mother's love, as also a variety of minor, yet vary
entertaininganecdotes, we reach the " Great Tumasha,"
a delightful military narrative, free from the horrors
of positive warfare, and come to more extrasts from
the author's diary. But we must now take a leaf
out of our author's book, and halt. . . . Enticing as
our progress has been to the Himalayas, and though
another very beautiful song, page 230, invites us to
digress, we must come to the return, reach the finale,
and wishing the ',author and his work all possible
success, express the hope that we shall, ere long, see
him again in print.

A NEW MODE-of TREATING DEAFNESS,
when attended by Partial or Entire Loss of the
Membrana Tympani. By James Yearsley, Sur-
geon to the Metropolitan Ear Institution.
This valuable little brochure is a reprint of a paper
by Mr. Yearsley, which appeared some time since in
the Lancet. The following passage explains in what
manner the attention of Mr. Yearsley was first at-
tracted to this subject :
"In 1841, a gentleman came from New York, to con-
sult me under the following circumstances:—He had been
deaf from an early age, and on examination, I fiund
great disorganization of the drum of each ear. On my
remarking this to him, he replied, How is it, then,
that, by the most simple means, I can produce in the
left ear a degree of hearing quite sufficient IR all or-
dinary purposes; in fact, so satisfied am I with the im-
proved hearing which I ca❑ myself produce, that I only
desire your assistance on behalf of the other ear.'
Struck by his remark, I again made a careful examina-
tion of each ear, and observing their respective con-
ditions, I begged him to show me what he did to that
ear, which 1 should unhesitatingly have pronounced
beyond the reach of remedial art. I was at once ini-
tiated into the mystery, which consisted of the insertion
of a spill of paper, previously moistened at its extremity
with saliva, which he introduced to the bottom of the
Passage, the effect of which he said, was 'to open the
ear to 14 great increase of hearing.' This improvement
would sometimes continue an hour, a day, or even a
week, without requiring a repetition of the manipulation."
Mr. Yearley tried this plan in several instances, but
without success, when, on reflection, he was induced
to modify it in the following manner :
" Instead t f adopting my American patient's plan, it
occurred to me to try the effect of a small pellet o!
moistened cet'on wool, gently inserted and applied at
the bottom of the I assage, so as to come in contact
with the small paitiou t f membrane which still re-
mained. The result was aszouniingly successful."
This simple plan has succeeded is every instance in
which it has been tried in relieving a species of deaf
nets which heretofore has been considered as in-
curable, and Mr. Yearsley's name may now take its
place in the list of the benefactors of the human
species.

A CRITICISM ON TILE PICTURES AND
STUDIES OF WILLIAM ETTY,
This is a reprint of the excellent and elaborate
notice of the Etty Exhibition of last year, which ap-
peared in the Eclectic for S_•ptembcr. We are glad
to find that it is repiinted in this forrn, and would
recommend it to the careful perusal and study of
every artist and of every art critic.

....... . . L

, Cu-
Chatter:los,
ViFCOUT t BrTnard,
and Mr. W. Fagan, M.P., bad an interviess wail Lord
John Russell yesterday, 'upon the subject of railway ex-
tension in llreland. and the improvernen t
of the harbours
and lighthouses r f the western coat c f Ireland,: and Oro
to present a memorial from the county and city'; of Cork.
Mr. Evart, M.P., Mr. Borthwick, Mr. Ingissan,
Spicer, Mr. Francis, Mr. Pratt, Mr. M4Eittrr, Mr.
Pittman, arid several other gerieemen, reprelienti„g
large and influential portion of the Loudon end provin.
cf at press, lai an interview with the Chancelltir of the
Exchequer yesterday, on Vie subject of the repeita of th,
advertisement duty.
A Sut-Uumrnaoguf the CoMmissionlcir the.Eihibition
of 1851, consisting of the fitglit Buil. H. Laboucl•ero,
Earl' Granville, Mr. Thonie Marine, Mr. T. F. Gibson,
Mr. Jones Loyd, the Right non. W. E. Gladstone, and
Mr. Alderman Thompsoc, met at the Board of Trade
yesterday. Mr. George Drew and Mr. Francis Fuller,
members of the Executive Committee, con:erred with
the Sub-Committee.

I The Commissioners for 'inquiring into Smithfield
Market, and tle mat keta in the City of London for the
sale of meat, had a meeting yesterday at the Home.
• office. There were pre: eat Mr. George Cornewall
Sir James Duke, Sir Larry Verney, Professor Richard
Owen, and the Hon. Frederick Byng.
A deputation, including Sir Augustus W. Billam
Bart., Mr. W. J. Vouler, and Mr. W. Andrews, had an
interview yesterday with the Chancellor ef the Ex.
chequer. Mr. Willcox, M.P., had also an interview
yesterday with the Right Hon. Baronet, at Ilia official
residence in Downing-street.
Colonel Reed transacted business with the Cetotnis
sioners of Railways yesterday, at their office in the Board
of Trade.
Sir Richard Keane had an interview with Earl Grey
esterday. Colonel Malcolm and Major Blatikall had
also interviews yesterday with the Noble Earl, at .the
Colonial-office.
Viscount Bernard, M P., and Colonel Chatterton,
My., had an interview with the Right Hon. H. Labon-
chere and Earl Granville yesterday, at the office of the
Board of Trade, on the subject of the lighthouse dues in
Ireland.
The Earl of Glengall had an interview yesterday with
Lord John Russel!.
A deputation consisting of Messrs. Cavell, Broughton,
Dennison, Wilkinson (churchwarden), and Salter, from
the parish of St. Paul, Covent-garden; Mestire.:Mayes,
John R. Taylor, Saunders, Hopwood (Chairman of Ge.
vernors and Directors), Southey, and Humphrey, from
St. Andrew, Holborn, and St. George the Martyr; Mr.
Flight, from Sr. Stephen, Walbrook; Messrs. Stephens
and Hutchinson, from the Liberty of the Rolls; Mr.
Sm;tb, from St. Clement Danes; Mr. Emerson (Guardian
of-the Poor), from Christchurch, Newgate-street; Mr.
Winch, from Clerkenwell ; Mr. Thwaitee (Chairman of
the Board cf Guardians), and Mr. Newsue, from St.
Saviour's, Southwark; and Mr. Daniel, Honorary Secre-
tary; bad an interview yesterday with the Chancellor
of the Exchequer.
Mr. Money Wigram had an interview with the Presi-
dent and Vice-President of the Board t f Trade:yester-
day.

A 7 RUE WIDO WER.
" Wo may now enjoy half an hour after the fashioa
of cur country, Mr. St, ake," said Richard: "bete h a
fi e.h bottle of wine.. By the by, I can hardly persuade
myself that you are an Englishman, do you know? I
have c.fcen thought of asking you."
" Ohl—yes, certainly," leplitd Mr. Sloake; I am
Azlais—l am native t f England—yes, CO t21111y."
"But you have lived a long time out of the country?"
"Yes—yes—l have never live there."
" Never? How is that?"
"Why, I was born at London," said Mr. Sloake;
" but when I was four, five years I came to live at
Fiance. My father died and left me to myself, and I
ha%e never been at England sine,.
" But do you consider yourself an Englishman?"
" Ohl—yes, certainly," rejoined Mr. Sloake; "my
heart is English—l love English-1 would fight for
English— ctrtainement, I would spend my last blood at
England—yes, I am Anglais."
"slow is it, then, that you have lived all your life
hen?"

"Al! 3Gu sl know—l am turicd here—yer, Mr.
awlings, I mnat die hei e."
"Die here?"

I " is true; I eai die now h( e e My Eugenie
lies in the old eutliedrul. It is tan ttast is holt to n e in
this aide world, to go there t very day, once, twice, three
Limes, find ray say prayer fur tzgenie. Englithd is
nt er for a e no wore."
"Eugeri: ?" xllaimed Mrs. Ramage; " a hat a
pretty mane!"

Yt r, madame," said Mr. Slotike, "she was my dear
sire. I was then very tay and preue, bit lam br(len
up awl down now. Ste is dead thtse seven }tar, and I
would die too, but for my little Euget e. She lives still
for me in him, pauvre petit!"
" A sau t tory, Mr. zioahe," observed Richard.
" I must live fur Eugene—voila tout! I have my
affaires—not much now—n'importe; a little !Delfts for
Eugeio and me. We are only two iu this world—only
two! But when I opin my windows I sea the tattkdral,
and Ism happy. And my dear child go with me to
pray, and we are both happy. No—no—I cannot never
go to my country. lamin my grave with Eugenit!"--.
The " Ladder of Gold" in Boitley's Miscellaxy.

NEW SANITARY COMMISSION.
TO 211 E EDITOR OF 212 E SUP/.
Siu,-18 it not rather too bad of the last Sanitary Com-
mission to mak• a large trap and bait it well with
blarney, so as to entice upwards of eighty foolish
engineers into it—l among the rest to walk into said
trep, plans and all—and now to find a new commission
Lake up and push forward one of their own body, newly
appointed, and shove him on ? Having, as all commis-
sions ger erally do begin, voted 8001. for a secretary ,1,4(M.
for an engineer; and then Captain Vanity, A.S.S.,
takes upon himself the whole credit of the united brains
of the vii timised or.the eat-apped engineers, who trusted
to their "good faith," which, as usual, turned out like
pie•crus,," made only to he broken. Slimly, by all
that is fair, one cf their own Commissioners should be
the last to take and put his hand in the " dirty mess"
of sewerage job. Why don't le publish his plan, said
to be given in haw e all the others ? Let us see it—
tor it is easy to make an egg stand on end when you
know tl.e way and have seen it done! And there are
many Government Jacke-ir-etlice H.E. at d &e.,
A 110 have r4tn apon the bran's. of others; and vets the
R ndell stems to stand as bottle-holder or bolsterer up
ef this new tub, thrown out to bait 11 e whales. I trust
for ihe credit f the proivsfion, ho will stand
aside and give than rope—they will soon find their
level—hough, us usucl, the public will pay sweetly for
their folly.-1 am, Sir, &e.,
ONE OF TFIE VICTIMISED
ENGINEERS.
N.B.—Your castigation of Sir J. IS. was well received
by a discerning public. We have too many theorists
to ti e new commission. Eat as the old war, there was
more chanc. of fair play to the prutessiore
January 30.

COLD.—The Cold was so intense in Khamtschatki
about the end of Dec( mber, that the governor of the
province was compelled to leave his customary residence
at Petropawlosk, and retire to his subterraneous pOace
of Thchewskoi. This abode, which is built about twenty
metres underground, affords ace:emu:iodation for the go-
vernor and his suite, comprised of 200 persona. It con-
tains all tfe necessary comforts of ordinary life; its tem-
perature is mild and salubrious; the absence if day-
light is supplied by a number of lamps Which are coe.
stantly burning. It seldom occurs that the vivetaer so
severe as to compel the governor to take refuge:: at
flichew,koi, but, when such is the case, he generally
!,asses two entire months, sometimes three, in that res:-
.ience. The wealthy inhabit-:'as cf the country tato: up
the it quarters in similar abodes.
ber, the sea
LicEncruEoctiTsEO.L.
Bell Rock
110
ok
feetL i hatbhouvues e
theto
itehveat top
DTlitatinLittihfiGatAeLgEasle"ofTtilhe22B6Eth"Dßetoeincit
above high water. Several large
othfetlreoclka,eitaenrdrro,9swe7loftitncelttihies
s.tho
incehs Iwe 'aedrse
alornogrf thrown
haeb crutt and e
fto injuredethe in
tower
atr olow gangway,vfaier;
and after the gale had taken off; a portion of a sbip's
on the 3Gtb, a large tchoon:,kear,sweehnosteleratsaisntga and
bulwarks had been carliid away, w seen tlotrlng lot
scupper was found lying in one of the crevices of tte
rock.
th _ hoaid_hoereihn_c__artict.in
d,t,atlivany:
the Fri
A NEW CRIME.-11\IP0ETA110E Or A COMMA.—
Idorilyast,hev.heibeihet-cceeinutaltianbsietlotef dismissalDenbirh
f)n,
one
our
utfiroiniLi
cerirclieui
it;
pol:ct-uilicerF, the enure) is stated to be,
For attempting a
-,y being
Preston Pit. t.
TUE DUKE OF WELLINGTOh's BIBTLIPLACE.—It
now sup( a7a certain that the Duke of Wellington wts
hc,rn in Dublin, and not tt the old femily mansion of
Ilingan, county Meath, for the following entry has been
raced in the parish book of St. Peter's Churcb, under
the head of `'C 17C9—April SO, Arthur,
son of the Right Honourable Earl and Countess of More
nitigton—lsaac Mann, Archdeacon.
The California mania, which bad cooled down a
good ("ell, has revived is all its fury in New York. The
Cheri keg had arrived with some 150,0001. Her par;.
snenxgeru;-,stiitbilse ssatioerf,escoonffiwrmeaa wealth. l previous accounts
of h
ouctut •
it b
hie is, however, tremendous. The scat city of vegetables
has produced scurvy', which, with diarrheass and cal-
cultures, was thinning the population. New victims
were, however, daily arriving.

CHESTER AND HOLYHEAD RAlLWAY.—Traffic fGr
the Week ended Feb. 3, I850:—C. and a htalla LOA,
1,0541. is. 4d.; Mold, 871. 3s. 0d.3 steita4 toms, 44,,
1,2374 lb, 4d,