biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1850-04-01

CAPE OF GOOD, HOPE.

We have received joUrnalsfr7sni the Cape of Good
Hope of the 17th of January, at. which period the
long-expected final decree of u 1 Grey had not ar-
rived out. In the meantime the colonists continued
to manifest a quiet, uniform, but: firm and resolute
determination to resist the form, :r order of hii Lord-
ship by every legitimate means within their power.
The trade of the colony had much suffered in conse-
quence of the agitation and suspense arising out of
the protracted uncertainty in whit h the convict ques-
tion was involved.

The French ship, Jacques Gabriel, 292 tons,
commander Pion, had arrived in Table Bay, and
reported that in lat. 23 S, long. 52 30 E, she picked
up part of the crew of the Ocean: Queen, 737 tons,
Captain Newell, which left. London on the Ist of Sep-
tember, bound to Suez. On the 21st of December
the vessel was discovered to be on fire, the coals
having ignited in the main hold, when the crew left
the ship on the evening of the 21st, in four boats ;
Captain G. B. Jewell, second mate, carpenter, and
ten seamen and boys in two boats; chief officer and
fourteen able seamen in the long-'oat and cutter. The
boats parted company during the night, and had not
been heard of since. The na uies of the crew on
board the Jacques Gabriel were Captain Jewell and
second mate, J. F. Hawkins, J. &weetenham and son
(carpenter), G. Ethesley (sailmasker), G. Edwards
(steward), James Rice (cook), W. Marlin, G. Fran-
cisco, W. Cook, W. Joyce, W. Miller, John Antum,
John Leadlets (seamen).
London, England, 1850-04-01

RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS.

BIRMINGHAM, MAncii 30.
STOCK EXCIIANGE.—As usual during the Easter holidays,
there was a dearth of business in our share market to-day.
Birmingham, Wolverhampton, and Stour Valley were quoted,
buyers, 8 1-3, sellers, 8N —North Staffordshire, 10,4 dis.—
Shrewsbury and Birminghain (A), buyers, 8%, sellers, 6%--
l‘hropshire Union, buyers, 3%, sellers, 3/. Hs. 3d. dis.—
Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton, buyers, 8, sel-
lers, 8%.
London, England, 1850-04-01

MASANIELLO.

In which Signor Tamberlik will make his first appearance in
England.

Elvira.. •• • • • --Madame Castellon.
Fenella.. • • • • •• • •:Mlle. Bailin.
Emma• • • • •• • • .. • • ••lle Cott!.
Pietro • • .. • • .. Mons. Maw'.
Alph„no ..... ..• .:Signor Luigi Mel.
13orella• • .. ....Signor Ronarni.
Lorenzo.... Signor Soldi.
Pescatore Signor Rube.
Selva.. • • • •
and

htasaniello...... Signor Tamberlik

From the Theatre San Carlos at Naples, and the Grand Opera at

Barcelona—Lis first appearance In England.

The Characteristic Dances Incidental to the Opera w ill be sup-
ported by Mons. Alexandre and 3ldlle. Louise Taglloni (Premiere
Danseuse of the Academie Royale at Paris), with whom the Di-
rectors have effected an Engagement.
Composer, Director of the Music, and Conductor, Mr. Costa.

On SATURDAY, April 6, A GRAND OPERA.
On TUESDAY, April 9, will be performed Donizetti's Opera,
LUCREZIA BORGIA,
. .

TR which Madame Orisi, ildlle. de Merle, Signor Tdrabiarini, anal
Signor Mario will make their, first appearances this season.
The performances commence at Eight o'clock precisely.
Tickets for the Boxes, Stalls, er the Pit may be had (for the night
or season) at the Ilex-office of the Theatre.

THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.
Lane and Mansur, Mr. JAMES ANDERSON.
THIS EVENING,
Will Be performed JANE SHORE.
♦fter which THE DEVIL'S RING; or, Firs, Water, Earth, amd
♦ir.
London, England, 1850-04-01

CHEAP. EDITION ,OF AINSWORTH'S WORKS.
Just Published,
THE TOWER OF LONDON,
Complete in 2 vols. Price lc each boards, or le. tid. cloth.

Also. by the saute Author,
WINDSOR CASTLE, - ' 3IISER'S DAUGHTER.
CRICHTON. ItOOKWOOD.
Price Is. each, boards, or li. lid. cloth.

London: Chapman and 186, strand. Sold by all Booksellers
and Newsmen, and at alLßailway Stations.
London, England, 1850-04-01

1850.

The following is the House List of Governors and
Directors of the Bank of England for the year ensuing:—

FOR GOVERNORS.
Henry James Prescott, Esq., Governor.
Thomson Hankey, jun., Esq., Deputy-Governor.
FOR DIRECTORS.
Henry Hulse Berens, Esq.
Arthur Edwd. Campbell, Esq.
Edward Henry Chapman, Esq.
William Cotton, Esq.

Alfred Latham, Esq.
Jame Malcolmson, Esq.
James Morris, Esq.
Sheffield Neave, Eeq.
George Wade Norman, Esq.
John Horsley Palmer, Esq.
Sir John Henry Pelly, Bart.
William Thompson, Esq., Ald.
Thomas Tooke, juu., Esq.
'Robert Wigrani Crawford,
Esq.
*Benjamin Buck Greene, Esq.

Bonamy Dobree, E.
Charles Pascoe Grentell, Esq.

John Oliver llanson, Esq.
John Benjamin Heath, Esq.
Kirkman Daniel Ilodgson,Lsq•

Henry Lancelot Hollind,Esq:
JohnGellibrand Hubbard, Earl
Thomas Newman Hunt, Esq.
Charles Frederick Huth, Esq.
N.B.—The Gentlemen against whose names an asterisk is
placed, are new candidates for the direction. The election
for Governor and Depnty-Governor will be held at the
Bank, on Tuesday the oth April, and for Directors on Wed.
nesday the 10th April, from ten o'clock in the forenoon till
our in the afternoon.

LEAVES FROM A LADY'S DIARY OF HER TRAVELS
BAnnAnv.—This striking work records the experiences
of a lady on a tour through the States of Barbary, so long
the scourge of Southern Europe, end still scarcely emerging
from the barbarism of antiquity. The interest which, under
any circumstances, would attach to travels in a quarter so
fruitful in picturesque characteristics, and hitherto so imper-
fectly explored, is heightened in this case by the fast of the
enterprising tourist being a lady, which gives a singular
charm to a narrative full of exciting adventures experienced
in countries where woman remains to the present day in the
most rigourous bondage. _Neither danger nor difficulty de-
terred the fair traveller from visiting every object anti place
worthy of note, and the work abounds with vivid pictures of
Arab life linked to a vein of incident as romantic as fiction.

THE ORPHAN WORKING SCHOOL, HAVERSTOCK
HlLL.—ller,Majesty the Queen has been pleased to honour
this institution by her royal patronage, as well as by contri-
buting the sum of two hundred and fifty guineas to its funds
for the purchase of a life presentation.
London, England, 1850-04-01

NUMEROUS FIRES.

SINGULAR FIRE AT THE FALCON GLASS-WORKS.
—Last night, shortly before nine o'clock, some alarm
was caused in the immediate vicinity of the Falcon
Glass-works, in Holland-street, Blackfriars-road,
owing to the following singular circumstance :—About
the hour before stated smoke was seen to issue from
an unoccupied house in Knight's rents, adjoining the
works. The door Inving been forced, it was found
that the heat from the adjoining factory had set fire to
the house. Sergeant Forster, hearing an engine at
work in the factory, at once sent a messenger to call
the brigade. In the course of a few minutes Mr.
Henderson, the foreman of the D section of the Lon-
don Brigade, attended with his engines and a strong
force of firemen. Having succeeded in extinguishing
the fire in the private house, the brigade entered the
glass-works, where they found about 40 or 50 cart-
loads of cinders. &c. in one body of fire. These were
lying close to the wall, and had been the cause of set-
ting the house on fire. One engine was instantly set
to work from an abundance of water furnished by the
London, England, 1850-04-01

Hu; II WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE

Tits DAT crtninf,: 39 min. after 4 I Evening 57 min. after 4
Te-xfolanw—Morning 13 min. after 5 I Evening 31 min. after

THE WE A.THEIt.—STTN OFFICE, MARCH 31.
THERXONETEE, L'..iCeSt, 36;Le3t, 48; Noon, 50.

RAROMETICR, 29.78.
WIND S.E.—light breeze and dull weather; slight rain
in the morning; sunshine in tho afternoon, with a shift
of wind to S.W.. and rain cecamionally.

APRIL 1.

TirRAIDMETER, Lowe:t, 41 ; 54; Noon, 52.

BARODcETER, 29'8.
Winn S.S.E.—light breeze and cloudy.
London, England, 1850-04-01

cases he is so in the others) debauching the minds and
bodies of the female part of the congregation who
had come to him for religious consolation and instruc-
tion. That is the issue in one instance. On the other
hand, the evidence would lead to the notion that three
persons, forming part of his congregation, having
received his instructions, and being evidently religious
persons, have engaged in a most diabolical conspiracy
to come here and deliver themselves in this court, in
the face of their country and God, of the most deli-
berate statements, which they know have not the
slightest particle of truth in them, to crush a man
whom they believe to be innocent. It is one of these
alternatives to which you must come. There is no
middle course, and I do trust, in endeavouring to dis-
charge your duty, that if you have heard anything
concerning the matter except in this court, you will
most scrupulously dismiss it from your minds. Sup-
posing you are satisfied of the truth of the first plea,
on the ground that it was a privileged communicaticn,
then you must find for the defendant on that plea. If
you are satisfied that the words were maliciously ut-
tered, you must find for Dr. Nolan, and give such
damages as you think are required.
The jury retired at twenty minutes to six o'clock,
but were soon recalled by his Lordship, who said be
had forgotten to state to them that they could not find
their verdict for the defendant upon the second plea
unless they were satisfied of both adulteries.
The foreman said they hid already found that the
defendant's statement to Mr. Ford was a privileged
communication.

By arrangement between the Counsel, the jury
were discharged from giving any verdict on the se-
cond issue.

Mr. Baron ROLFR—Then there is an end of the
case. That is a verdict for the defendant—Not
guilty, and you are discharged from your duty.
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL intimated that the other
action by the Rev. Dr. Nolan against Mr. Moulding
would be gone on with in the morning.
Mr. MARTIN said he had been perfectly disgusted
with the case, and would throw up his brief to Mr.
Sergeant Wilkins.
The Court adjourned at six o'clock till nine o'clock
this morning.
London, England, 1850-04-01

at la. and the rate for this doseription of bills is
\now Is. to I
Freights are higher.

CHINA.

The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamei
Achilles had arrived at Bombay, bringiflg the China
overland news up to the 30th of January. It con-
tains no intelligence Lf any interest from Hong-
kong. Tiie Portug,acse authorities at Macau
had given up the Chinese soldiers who were
on guard at the gate through which the assassins
of Senor Amaral, the late Governor of Macao, fled,
and who bad been detained in consequence, in
exchange f.r the head and arm of the murdered man,
which they found themselves unable to obtain on any
other terms. The relics were in a good state cf
preservation, having been cased in cement, evidently
applied immediately after the murder, which disproved
the statement that the assassins buried them. The
Chinese authorities at Canton appear to be really
identified as accessories to the murder. The relics
were sent from Canton to Macao in a dirty salt bout.
London, England, 1850-04-01

THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPIII.
Under the direction of Madame Celeste.
TFIIy EVENING,
. .

Will be performed a new domestic Drama, called THE MOTHEICS
DREAM. Principal characters by Messrs. Hughes, Wright, P. Be el-
ford , 0. Smith, Madame Celeste, and Miss E. Chaplin.
To be followed by a grand historical Spectacle Vaudeville, extinct"
PLAYING FIRST FIDDLE ; or, Follow my Leader
After which MY PRECIOUS BETSY_ Characters by Messrs.
Wright, Bedford, Worrell; Miss Harding, and Mrs. F. Matthews.
Tb conclu le with TOM .NODBY'i mECRET.
London, England, 1850-04-01

nions bare made in the centre of Franc,-, par'icultrly
among the Bourgeoisie *.nl the peasantry.
The Moniteur publishes returns from the principal
corn markets throughout France, showing the average
price of wheat in those marketF, by which it appears,
that the average price of wheat per hectolitre in the
departments of the Moselle, the Meuse, the Ardennes,
and the Aisne, is 12f. lc , being the lowest average
throughout France, and 15'. 40c. in the departments
of the Pyranees Orientales. the Aude, the llerault,
the Gard, the Bouches-du-Rhone, and the Var, being
the highest average.
The Three per Cents. were done in the Passage
de l'Opera at 89r. 80c.

BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LOkiDON STOCK-EXCHANGE. MARCII 30.
_ _

Boulogne and Amiens, 6?42—East Indian, s%—Northern
of France, 12X—Orleaus and Bordeaux, 2X—Rouen and
Havre, 8341.

SPAIN.

Madrid journals of the 26th ult. have arrived.

It is said that the QUEEN is highly irritated against
NARTAEZ, and that the KING has placed himself at
the head of a party consisting of the entire Court,
a portion of the Moderados, and the whole of the
Progressistas, the object of which is the overthrow
of NARTAEZ.

Father FULGENCIO has received permission to return
t• Madrid.

MADRID BOLSA, MARCH 26.—The Three per
Cents. closed to-day at 29 3-16 cash ; the Five per
Cents., 124 paper ; Coupons, 7 paper. The Stuck
Exchange is to be closed during the next three days
in consequence of the solemnities of Holy week.
London, England, 1850-04-01

TAIT'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE.
An Advertisement appeared in " The Sun" of the 28th of
March, and it is hereby sts.ted by the undersigned, who inserted the
advertisement, that it •,vas not intended to reflect upon any one now
or heretofore connected its any way with the publication.
S. Walbrook House, London.
London, England, 1850-04-01

MARRIED.

On the 20th ult., atthe Friends Meeting house. at Winch-
more-hill, Middlesex,. Thomas Pease, of Chapel Allortoa
Hall, in the West Riding of Yorkshire, to Martha Lucy, only'
daughter of Henry-Aggs,' of Bruce-grove, Tottenham:
On the 23d ult., at t. Peter's Church, Dublin, J. Camden.
Guodridge, Esq., son of the late Lieutenant Colonel Fawell
Goodridge, 62d Regiment, to Jane Amelia, youngest dough--;
ter of the late John Machenry, Esq., of Penrith, New South
Wales.

DIED.
On the 35th ult., at Reading, Jane, the youngest daughter
of Henry Lainson, Esq., of Heath-house, Reigate.
On the 20th ult., Mr. E. Aldersley, Strood, Kent, aged 64.,
On the 2qh ult., at London, aged 16, Frances Ernily,;
youngest daughter of Robert Wilson, Esq., of Shaw-street,
Liverpoul.

On'tho 22d ult., at Brixton•villa, Brixton•road, aged 49,
Mr, Seth Worrall, of Holborn hill.
On the '24th ult., at Brighton, W. Linton, Esq., aged 72.
On the 24th ult., Mary, widow of D. Ewbauk, Esq„ late
of Arlington-street,Caunden-town.
On the 25th ult., at Ambleside, Charles Herbert White.
Esq., late Captain of the Bth Bengal Light Cavalry, aged 46.

London: Printed and Published by MURDO YOUNG, cf
'co. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sue Office. N, 112,
Strsnd; in trim Procinqt of OA Ptsvoy, iu the county Of f.'
Ai ddleeer., Mondayj'April 1, 1850. . •
London, England, 1850-04-01

corner, London ; and sold by all Booksellers

TAIT'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE.
An Advertisement appeared in " The Sun" of the 28th of
March, and it is hereby stated by the undersigned, who inserted the
advertisement, that it was not intended to reflect upon any one now
or heretofore connected in any way with the publication.
S. Waibrook House, London.

1) LACK'S GENERAL ATLAS OF THE
WORLD.
ju)

New Edition, revised and corrected throughout ; with numerous
additional Maps, and an Index of 57,600 Names. In a handsome
volume, strongly half-bound in morocco, with gilt leaves, price
N. 16s.

The work Is in every respect accommodated to the present ad-
vanced state of geographical research; and whether on tae ground
of accuracy, beauty of execution, or cheapness, the Publishers invite
a comparison with any other w urk of its CUM.
_ . _

Edinburgh : Adana and Charles Black. London : Longman and
Co.; Bimpkin and Co. ; Whittaker and Co. ; and Hamilton and Co.
London, England, 1850-04-01

BLACK'S GENERAL
.ATLAS OF THE

New Edition, revised and corrected throughout; with numerous
additional Maps, and ala Index of 57,e00 Names. In a handsome
volume, strongly half-tound in morocco, with gilt leaves, price
I6s.

The work is in every respect accommodated to the present ad-
vanced state of geographical research; and whether on the ground
of accuracy, beauty of e recution, or cheapness, the Publishers invite
a comparison with any other work of its class.
Edinburgh : Adam arst Charles Black. London : Longman and
Co.; anapkin and Co.; Whittaker and Co. ; aad Hamilton and Co.
London, England, 1850-04-01

The PHANTOM WORLD; or, Narrative of Apparitions, Ghosts.
&e. With Introduction and Nut(s. By the Rev. H. Christmas,
M.A. Author of " The Cradle of the Twin Giants," &c. 2 vols.,
decoy Bvv.

IX.
ODD LEAVES from the NOTE-BOOK of a LOUISIANA
SWAMP DOCTOR. I ♦ol., with six humorous Illustrations.
Bichard Bentley, Publisher in Ordinary to her Majesty.

CHEAP EDI nos OF MR. AINSWORTH'S WORKS.
Just Published,
THE TOWER OF LONDON,
Complete in 2 vols. Price Is. each boards, or Is. 6i. cloth.

Also, by the same Author,
WINDSOR CASTLE,
I MISER'S DAUGHTER.
CRICHTON. ROOK.WOOD.
Price Is. each, boards, or Is. 6d. cloth.
London: Chapman and Hall, 186, Strand. Sold by all BookseEer3
and Newsmen, and at all Railway Stations.

Just publishel, price 2s. 6d., in Fancy Coloured Boards, Vol. I. of
CHAMBERS'S PAPERS for the PEOPLE.
CONTENTS :—I. The Bonaparte Family—ll. The Sepulchres
of Etruria—lll. Valerie Duclos ; some Leaves from the Journal of a
French Physician—lV. Education on a Citizen—V. The Myth—Vl.
The Sunken Ronk ; a Tale of the Mediterranean—Vll. Popular Cul-
tivation of Music—Vlll. Ebenezer Elliott.
W. and R. Chambers, Edinburgh ; Wm. S. Orr and Co., A.men-
London, England, 1850-04-01

ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE,
THIS ETENING

Will be rrodused (first time) a Lyrical. Comical rastoral, entitled
CYMON and WIIIOENIA, altered from the text of David Garrick:.
Characters by Messrs. C. Mathews, Harley, F. Matthews, R. Rostap
end F. Cooke; Mies at. George, Miss Keaworthy, Miss Dickinson,
Yrs. Ilumby, Miss Oliver, Mist Manners, and Miss Mar tindale.
After which the original Fairy Extravaganza, called THE
ISLAND OF JEWELS.
To conclude with AN APPEAL TO THE r UI3LIC.
All applications for Private foxes must be made to Mr. Alleroft
15, New Rond-streat.
London, England, 1850-04-01

FRASER.

The present is a delightful number of Fraser;
there are no political articles, unless a review of the
work of Mr. Poulett Scrope on the operation of the
poor-laws in Ireland can be considered such, and even
that is more a politico-economical than a political
article. The dreary " Peace Campaigns of Ensign
Faunce" are at length concluded, and all the other
articles are of purely literary character, and, like all
the literary articles in Fraser, of high merit. The
number opens with an elaborate and excellently-
written criticism on Mr. Ticknor's recently published
" History of Spanish Literature ;" we have then some
interesting gossip on operatic and other musical
matters ; and then a defence of John Howard
against the attacks of Thomas Carlyle. Jolla
Howard we consider as one of the greatest men
that not England only but that the world has ever
produced. He was an earnest man, a " man with a
mission," which he conscientiously fulfilled, and we
should have thought that Thomas Carlyle would hare
rather placed him in his gallery of heroes than hare
classed him with the " benevolent platform fever
sect," with whom he had nothing in common. It is
true that that busy, fussy,, chattering magpie sect
have endeavoured to claim him as their own, as they
have endeavoured to claim almost every other illus-
trious man who has appeared of late years; but
the admirable biography of John Howard by
Mr. Hepworth Dixon has placed this matt./
in its true light, and has shown us that
John Howard was an eminently practical man—a •
doer, not a talker ; and so far from being one of the
" benevolent platform" sect, we doubt whether he
ever spouted humanity from a platform in his life.
Tne admirable " Leaves from the Note-book of a
Naturalist" are continued, and we rejoice to learn
from them that there is every probability that the
gardens of the Zoological Society will, in the course
of the present summer, become the residence of a
hippopotamus, the first that has ever been seen alive
in England. The illustrious stranger is at present in
Egypt, waiting for his passage. The batch of
General Conway's letters published in the present
number extend over the year 1758, and fur-
nish some interesting particulars concerning
the unsuccessful expedition against Rochefort,
in which Conway was the second in command. We
are glad to find that in a review of " Madame Pulsky's
Memoirs," and of some other recently published
Hungarian books, the Tory Fraser does justice to
the noble Magyar race. He thus speaks of recent
events in Hungary :
" The scenes through which Hungary has lately
passed give to both of these books something of a sus-
tained and dignified severity ; and if we can imagine a
society more qualified than that which they depict to
shine in the rivalry of refinement and superficial ele-
gance, ae certainly can point to none more adapted for
developing the sterner virtues, and for training up its
members to bo braver mon or better citizens."
There are several other articles in Fraser of this
month, all of which will well repay a perusal.
London, England, 1850-04-01

MR. BENTLEY'S LIST of NEW
PUBLICATIONS.
FOR APRIL.,

BENTDEY'S MISCELLANY for APRIL.
CONTENTS : •
Memoir of Major Herbert Itlclwardes. With Portrait.
The Ladder of Gcild. By Rgbert•Beil. •
Some Account of Lieut. Waghorn, B.N.
Women in the East. By An Oriental Traveller.
The Proteetant Pilgrims. By Lieut. the Hon. Fred. Walpole,
R.N.
The Suicide. By Alfred Crowquill.
• Hunting in a qerriati Forest:
• The Praise of timoking. • '
The Great Kal.imazoa Hunt.
Coit's Bridge. .13W Alfred .B. Street. ,
&c., &e., &c.

CORRESPONDENCE of the E-MPEBOR CHARLES V. and his
MINISTERS. Now fi !st published from the Originals in the Impe-
rial Family Archives a t 'Vienna. With the Itinerary of the Empe-
ror from 1519-1551. With a Connectini; Narrative and Character-
istic Notices of the Dulie of Alva, Marquis rescala, and other dis-
tinguished contemporar les 13,y William Bradford, M.A. Svo., with
rortraits.

111.
The INITIALq. A Fr crvel of the Day. 3 vols., post Bro.
IV.
The WA VS •f the HOUR., A, ilemanco. By J. Fenimore
Cooper, Author of " T')e rilot," "The Pathfinder," &c, 3 vols.
post Bvo.

PHYSICIAN -and E ENT : a Practital View of the Mutual
Duties, Relations, and I ate rests:of the Medical Profession and the
Community. Edited, ti tita Introduction and Notcs, by Edward
Bentley, M.D. Fools?,al., Svo.

PICTURES of NURMEBURG and RAMBLES in the CAL•
LEYS of PRASCON[A. By li. J. Whining, Esq.
_2 vols. post Bvo,
with numerous Engraving.

MEMOIRS of the QUEENS of SPAIN, to the REIGN of her
present Majesty ISAREU..LA 11. Edited, with Introduction and
Notes, by Miss Pardoe, ii.a.zhor of " LOWS the Fourteenth and the
Court of France." Vol. I. (to be completed in three).
London, England, 1850-04-01

ASTLEY'S ROYAL 401PLIITHEATIZE.
Proprietor, Air. W. flatly.
• Immense attraction for the Holidays.
Re-engagement of Young Hernandez, the wonder of the world.
MS EVENING
The Entertainments will commence at Seven o'clock, with an
entirely new and magnificent Equestrian Spectacle, entitled
THE FOUR SONS OF AYIION ; or The Days of Charlemagne.
To be succeeded by an incomparable display of Equestrian Wonders
in the Arena.
To conclude with a FAVOURITE FARCE.
London, England, 1850-04-01

THE ARMY.

ROYAL ARTILLERY, WOOLWICH', MARCH SO.—
While Gunner J. Telford, 4th battalion, was on duty
conveying coals from the garrison to the Royal
Arienal, his leading horse took fright ; the gunner
endeavoured to seize the shaft horse, but missed his
hold and fell ; before he could recover himself the
cart wheel went over the small part of his back. He
was immediately conveyed to the drdnance Hospital,
but died before his arrival. The deceased was an old
soldier, who had seen twenty-five yearB' service, and
was to be pensioned early in the next month, having
obtained a situation in London.

PLYMOUTH, MARCH 31.—The Sidon and Sprightly
steamers are to bring the 4th and 23d regiments to
this garrison, and relieve the 28th and 82d regiments.
Both the first-mentioned will be stationed in the
citadel, in consequence of the barracks at Devonport
being condemned, and a new one about to be built.
London, England, 1850-04-01

cases he is so in the others) debauching the minds and
bodies of the female part of the congregation who
had come to him for religious consolation and instruc-
tion. That is the issue in one instance. On the other
hand, the evidence would lead to the notion that three
persons, forming part of his congregation, having
received his instructions, and being evidently religious
persons, have engaged in a most diabolical conspiracy
to come here and deliver themselves in this court, in
the face of their country and God, of the most deli-
berate statements, which they know hare not the
s!ightest particle of truth in them, to crush a man
whom they believe to be innocent. It is one of these
alternatives to which you must come. There is no
middle course, and I do trust, in endeavouring to dis-
charge your duty, that if you have beard anything
concerning the matter except in this court, you will
most scrupulously dismiss it from your minds. Sup-
posing you are satisfied of the truth of the first plea,
on the ground that it was a privileged communicaticn,
then you must find for the defendant on that plea. If
you are satisfied that the words were maliciously ut-
tered, you must find for Dr. Nolan, and give such
damages as you think are required.
The jury retired at twenty minutes to six o'clock,
but were soon recalled by his Lordship, who said he
had forgotten to state to them that they could not find
their verdict for the defendant upon the second plea
unless they were satisfied of both adulteries. _

The foreman said they had already found that the
defendant's statement to Mr. Ford was a privileged
communication.

By arrangement between the Counsel, the jury
were discharged from giving nay verdict on the se-
cond issue.

Mr. Baron ROLFE—Then there is an, end of the
case. That is a verdict for the defendant—Not
guilty, and you are discharged from your duty.
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL intimated that the other
action by the Rev. Dr. Nolan against Mr. Moulding
would be gone on with in the morning.
Mr. MARTIN said he had been 'perfectly disgusted
with the case, and would throw up his brief to Mr.
Sergeant Wilkins.
The Court adjourned at six o'clock till nine o'clock
this morning.
London, England, 1850-04-01

GERMANY.

A letter from Vienna of the 25th states that ar-
rangements had been made for bringing the income-
tax into operation at the beginning of next month.
The preliminary inquiries had, it is said, caused great
dissatisfaction. The letter adds that a commission of
the Ministry of the Interior is drawing up a Consti-
tution for the Italian provinces. The Austrian am-
bassador at Constantinople, Count STURMER, had been
put on the retired list, and was to be, replaced by M.
DE PROILESCH, the Minister at Berlin. The court-
martial of Arad had been dissolved.

A letter from the Adriatic, in the Kolner Zeitung,
contradicts the late rumours of the impending sur-
rended of the Bay of Cattaro to the Russians, while
it asserts that that bay will for some time be given up
to the Russian fleet.

From a Berlin letter of the 29th ult., in the
Kolner Zeitung, we learn that the Bussian dispatch
of the 6th of February, treating of the affairs (,f
Denmark and Prussia, has met with a reply on the
part of the Prussian Foreign-office. In this reply
it is asserted that the Armistice Convention with Den-
mark is being executed by Prussia in the sense in
which the latter power concluded and uniformly in-
terpreted that convention. Another practical re-
joinder to the Russian dispatch is the non-admittance
of the Danish agents in Frankfort, and the advice
which General RADowITz has given to Prince GORT-
SUAKOFF, viz., that the CZAR, ought to inform the
Copenhagen Cabinet that the great powers would be
opposed to that party which would first recommence

Another Russian dispatch on the German question
was delivered at Berlin on the 28th ult. This dis-
patch, it is stated, is written in a very conciliatory
spirit ; it urges a mutual understanding between
Prussia and Austria. It admits that the Prussian
League is not necessarily in opposition to the treaties
of 1815, and asserts that the Prussian League, though
not opposed to the rights of the old Convention, must
ultimately exclude its existence.
London, England, 1850-04-01

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

CIIELTENHAIT S rEEPLECHASES.—SATuRDAr.
A Free Handicap Hurdle Stakes of 5 sovs. each, h ft,
with 40 added; the second saved his stake, and the
winner paid 5 sovs. to the faul. Two miles, over six
hurdles.
Mr. Bernar.l's J,-.elc-of-all-TradeF, 9st 4:b ... (James) 1
Hughes's Tipperary Boy, lOst slb (Darling) 2
The following also startedar—Mr. C. Hughes's Re-
becca, lost 31b (Taslter)—LorYLuri:lan's Fugitive, list
101 b (Magee)—Mr. Oalces's Ilalf.and-half, lOst 3lb
(A rehcr)—Mr. W. Wood's Sub,rsides, Bst 101 b ( Wynne)
—Mr. Williams's Syrup, Sat 101 b (Fowler).
There was a false start, in which all but Fugitive and
Jack-ot-all-Tradei ran the whole distance, Tipperary
Boy winning easily. The actual race Ras won by a
It-ngth. Sly rode Half-and-half in the false stmt.
The Annual Steeplechase of 20 sovs. each, h ft, and only
3, Se., wi:h 100 added; the second saved his stake,
and the winner paid 20 sovs. to the fund; winners 71b
extra. Four miles.
Mr..Mangan's Farnham, lOst 101 b (Abbott) 1
Mr. Mason's Proceed, lOst 10lb (Mason) 2
Mr. Keate's Verax, lOst (J. Holman) 3
The following also ran:—Mr. Story's Victim, lOst
121 b (Taylor)—Mr. Osborne's Abd-el-Kader, lOst 61b
(Wynne) Mr. Vsvera's Vengeance, lOst (Archer)—
Captain Green's The Treasurer, 9st 121 b (011tver)—Mr.
Williamson's Wolverhampton, 9st 101 b (Fowler)—Mr.
Isaac Day's Sparta, Bst 71b (R. James).
Betting-3 to 1 agst Vengeance, 3to 1 agst Proceed,
4 to 1 agat Abd-el-Kader, 4 to 1 agat Farnham, 7 to 1
agst Wolverhampton. Won by a head. Verax a bad
third.

The Selling Steeplechase of 3 sovs. each, with 30 added.
About three miles.
Mr. Williams's Gulnare (Owner) 1
Mr. Johnson's Sarah Sykes (Archer) tl
Mr. Wilson's Venture (Wynne) 3
The following also started:—Mr. Baker's M'Orville
(Davison)—Mr. Williams's Jimcrack (Barker)—Mr.
Burrough's Tamworth(Owner)—Mr.Gardner's Midnight
(Darling)—Mr. Williams's Tenbury Lass (James).
Won easily.
NORTHAMPTON AND PYTCHLEY HUNT
London, England, 1850-04-01

SWITZERLAND.

The French Constitutionnel says that at a popular
Assembly of the Canton of Berne on the 25th ult.,
the Liberal Conservatives were much more numerous
than the Radicals, and it augurs the election of a
Conservative majority in the elections in May. The
same journal has the following :

"The Federal Council has just made a very important
communication to the Confederated Statei, relative to the
societies of German workmen established in the different
cantons. It is known that an arrest was made at Murat of a
certain number of delegates of those societies, who bad
assembled to hold a conference in that place. These
arrest 3 have led to the seizure of important papers, both
on their persons and at the place of meeting. It ap-
pears that they were in relation with several German
adseciations, and the correspondence furnishes proof
that measures were being concerted for the execution
of a new armed expedition against the Grand Duchy of
Baden. The Federal Council is about to take severe
measures, for the purpose of preventing the execution of
such projects."
London, England, 1850-04-01

THE ARMY.

ROYAL ARTILLERY, WOOLWICH, MARCH 30.--
While Gunner J. Telford, 4th battalion, was on duty
conveying coals from the garrison to the Royal
Arsenal, his leading horse took fright ; the gunner
endeavoured to seize the shaft horse, but missed his
hold and fell ; before he could recover himself the
cart wheel went over the small part of his back. He
was immediately conveyed to the Ordnance Hospital,
but died before his arrival. The deceased was an old
soldier, who had seen twenty-five years' service, and
was to be pensioned early in the next month, having
obtained a situation in London.

PLYMOUTH, MARCH 31.—The Sidon and Sprightly
steamers are to bring the 4th and 23d regiments to
this garrison, and relieve the 28th and 82d regiments.
Both the first-mentioned will be stationed i❑ the
citadel, in consequence of the barra.r.:lis at Devonport
being condemned, and a new one about to be built.
London, England, 1850-04-01

POSTAL INTERCOURSE and TRAFFIC
with the AMERICANS and AUSTRAL-ASIA, in the
COLONIAL MAGAZINE and EAST INDIAN REVIEW of
this month. Also—l. Constitution of Government of Colonies in
the Southern Hemisphere-2. The Australian Constitution-3. The
General Orders of Sir Charles Napier-4. The African Squadron
—5. Tho Colonial Reform .Society-6.. Letter from Lord Little-
ton-7. The Canadian Company-8. Chronicle of the Session, &e.
London: John Mortimer, 68, Fleet-street.
London, England, 1850-04-01

THE WEATHER.—SUN OFFICE, liencn 31.
TRIZNALOMETRA, Lowost, 36; Highest, 48; Noon, 50..

BAROMETER, 29'78.
WIND S.E.—light breeze and dull weather; slight rain
in the morning; sunshine in the afternoon, with a shift
of wind to S.W., and rain occasionally.

APRIL 1.

THERMOMETER, LOIVo.q, 41 ; Highest, 54; Noon, 52.•
8A1:0343 Ea, 29.6.
WIND S.S.E.—light breez and cloudy.
London, England, 1850-04-01

dated Hulme, which, under other circumstances, we
should wholly disregard ; but as it seems to. point to
similar practices, against which it is desirable to
caution the public, we give it for what it is worth, re-
commending our anonymous correspondent to
communicate with Mr. Beswick, chief superintendent
of police, on the subject. The writer states, that
on Saturday last two persons, apparently gentlemen,
" called at a respectable house in Hulme, in quest of
apartments. They made the usual inquiries and saw
the rooms, expressed themselves satisfied with them,
and said they would consider. During the conver-
sation, one took a paper out of his pocket, containing
pink and green lezenges, and offered, nay pressed,
upon the lady to take one ; but, having read two
accounts of similar practices, she declined, remarking
that it was not safe to take anything from strangers,
as the cases just mentioned testified. They expressed
surprise, and it was noticed that one or two of the
lozenges which they appeared to eat went up the
coat sleeve. They made inquiry as to who was at
that moment in the house, and other mysterious and
impertinent questions. They got no satisfaction, and
on leaving the door, one remarked to the other, too
old' (although the lady was young) ; and, on crossing
the green in front of the house, one appeared to take
off his moustache, and put it into his coat pocket."—
Manchester Guardian.
London, England, 1850-04-01

PRINCESS'S THEATRE.
THIS EVENING

Will be presented THE BEGGAR'S OPERA. Captain Mac.
heath, Mr. W. Harrison ; Polly (first time), Miss Louisa Pyne.
After which a New Grand Tale of b with splendid
Scenery., Costumes, and Appointment; extensive Machinery, &c.,
entitled
THE QUEEN OF THE ROSES ; or, The Sorcerer of Candahar.
London, England, 1850-04-01

VIII.

The PIIANTOM WORLD; or, Narrative of Apparitions, Ghosts,
&c. With Introduction and Notes. By the Rev. H. Christmas,
M.A., Author of " The Cradle of the Twin Giants," &c. 2 vols.,
demy Sve.

Ix.
ODD LEAVES from the NOTE-BOOK of a LOUISIANA
SWAMP DOCTCR. I vol., with six humorous Illustrations.
Bichard Bentley, Publisher in Ordinary to her Majesty.
London, England, 1850-04-01

THE PERE" ECTION OF PLANISPHERES.
Now Publishing,

THE PANTOMETRIC PIANISPHERE of
1 the ZODIAC: comaining nearly 10,000 Divisions on accurately
engraved Scales of Rt. _Ascensions, with Latitude of Scales of De-
clinations, &c., &c., for expediting the projections of the Celestial
Planispheres.
By THOMAS 03rLEY Esq., Civil Engineer, London.

Price 12s. 6d., printed on suPerilne imperial card-board, and Tar-
nished, in a case.

To be had at this price only of Oxley and Son, Astronomical, As-
strolo—ical, and licientiflc Booksellers and Publishers, at No. 3, Eliza-
beth-place, Westminster-road, London.

MESMERISM AND PHRENOLOGY.
THE ZOIST for APRIL (No. XXIX.) is Now
Ready, and contains Accounts of Mesmeric Cures, Consump-
tion, In, aaity, Epilepsy, inveterate Hysteria, Neuralgia, Rheumatism,
Headaches, Opthalmia, Opacity of the Cornea, Spinal Irritation, Loss
of Voice, Diseased Heart, Deafness, Spitling of Blood, Erysipelas, and
Dropsy, and of painless iltrrglcal Operations, and application of Caus-
tic to the Eye—An Answer by the Rev. G. Sandby to the Rev. Dr.
Maitland—A Censure 41f the Medical Times, the Critic, and Mr.
Robert Hunt, by Dr. Engledue—and Articles on the Superstitions of
Mesmerism, by the Rev. G. Sandby, Dir. Lloyd, and Dr. Elliotson.
Hippolyta Balla Ire, Publisher, 219, Regent-street •

Just published, price Is.,
TEAM to AUSTRALIA & NEW ZEALAND.
kJ A Collection of Letters, &c., on the subject of the various
Rroutes proposed for Stearn Communication with Australia and New
Zealand.
London, England, 1850-04-01

GERMANY.

A letter from Vienna of the 25th states that ar-
rangements had been made for bringing the income-
tax into operation at the beginning of next month.
The preliminary inquiries had, it is said, caused great
dissatisfaction. The letter adds that a commission of
the Ministry of the Interior is drawing up a Consti-
tution for the Italian' provinces. The Austrian am-
bassador at Constantinople, Count STURSIER, had been
put on the retired list, and was to be replaced by M.
DE PROKESCLI, the Minister at Berlin. The court-
martial of Arad had been dissolved.

A letter from the Adriatic, in the Koluer Zeitung,
contradicts the late rumours of the impending sur-
rended of the Bay of Cattaro to the Russians, while
it asserts that that bay will for some time be given up
to the Russian fleet.

From a Berlin letter of the 29th ult., in the
Kolner Zeitung, we learn that the Eussian dispatch
of the 6th of February, treating of the affairs of
Denmark and Prussia, has met with a reply ou the
part of the Pi'ussian Foreign-office. In this reply
it is asserted that the Armistice Convention with Den-
mark is being executed by Prussia in the sense iu
which the latter power concluded and uniformly in-
terpreted that convention. Another practical re-
joinder to the Russian dispatch is the non-admittance
of the Danish agents in Frankfort, and the advice
which General RIiDOWITZ has given to Prince GORT-
SHAZOFT, viz., that the CZIR ought to inform the
Copenhagen Cabinet that the great powers would be
opposed to that party which would first recommence
hostilities.

Another Russian dispatch on the German question
was delivered at Berlin on the 28th ult. Ibis dis-
patch, it is stated, is written in a very conciliatory
spirit ; it urges a mutual understanding between
Prussia and Austria. It admits that the Prussian
League is not necessarily in opposition to the treaties
of 1815, and asserts that the Prussian League, though
not opposed to the rights of the old Convention, must
ultimately exclude its existence.
London, England, 1850-04-01

185 Q,

The following is the louse List of Governors and
Directors of the Bank of England for the year ensuing :

FOR GOVIRNORS.
Henry James Prescott, Esq., Governor.
Thomson Liankey, jun , Esq., Deputy-Governor.
FOR ERECTORS.
Alfred Latham, Esq.
Jame Malcolmson, Esq
James Morris, Esq.
Sheffield leave, Esq.
George Wade Norman, Esq.
John Horsley Palmer, Esq.
Sir John Henry Pelly, Bart.
William Thompson, Esq., Ald.
Thomas Tooke, jun., Esq.
"Robert Wigram Crawford,
Esq.
•Benjamin Buck Greene, Esq.

Henry Hulse Berens, Esq.
Arthur Edwd. Campbell, Esq.
Edward Henry Chapman, Esq,
William Cotton, Esq.

Bonamy Dobree, Esq.
Chsrles Pliscoe Grentell, Esq.
John Oliver lianson,Esq.

John Benjamin Heath, Esq.
Kirksam Daniel Hodgion,Esq
Henry Lancelot Hollend,Esq.
Jtshit G2lli brand Hubbard. Esq
Thomas Newman Hunt, Esq.
Charles Frederick Huth, Esq.
N.B.—The Gentlemen against whose names an asterisk is
placed, are new candidates for the direction. The election
fcr Governor and Deputy-Governor will be held at the
Bank, on Tuesday the 9th April, and for Directors on Wed-
nesday the 10th April, from ten o'clock in the forenoon till
oar in the afternoon.

LEAVES FROM A LADY'S DIARY or HER TaAvELs
BaunAnv.—This striking work records the experiences
of a lady on a tour through the States of Barbary, so long
the scourge of Southern Europe, and still scarcely emerging
from the barbarism of antiquity. The interest which, under
any circumstances, would attach to travels in a quarter so
fruitful in picturesque characteristics, and hitherto so imper-
fectly explored, is heightened in this case by the faet of the
enterprising tourist being a lady, which gives a singular
charm to a narrative full of exciting adventures experienced
in countries where woman remains to the present day is the
most rigourous bondage. Neither danger nor difficulty de-
terred the fair traveller from visiting every object and place
worthy of note, and the work abounds with vivid pictures of
Arab life linked to a vein of incident as romantic as fiction.

Tun ORPHAN WORKING SCHOOL, HAVERSTOCR
HlLL.—fler.lllajesty the Queen has been pleased to honour
this institution by her royal patronage, as well as by contri-
buting the sum of two hundred and fifty guineas to its fends
for the purchase of a lite presentation.
London, England, 1850-04-01

S WITZERL AND.

The French Constitutionnel says that at a popular
Assembly of the Canton of Berne on the 25th ult.,
the Liberal Conserva!ives were much more numerous
than the Radicals, and it augurs the election of a
Conservative injority in the elections in May. The
same journal has the following:—
"The Federal Council has just made a very important
communication to the Confederated States, relative to the
societies of German workmen established in the different
cantons. It is known that an arrest was made at Morat of a
certain number of delegates of those societies, who had
assembled to hold a conference in that place. These
arrests have led to the seizure of important papers, both
on their persons and at the place of meeting. It ap-
pears that they were in relation with several German
associations, and the correspondence furnishes proof
that measures were being concerted for the execution
of a new armed expedition against the Grand Duchy pf
Baden. The Federal Council is about to take severe
measures, for the purpose of preventing the execution of
such projects."
London, England, 1850-04-01

R ENCH PLAYS, ST. JAMES'S THEATRE.
ARRANGEMENTS AFTER EASTER.
Mr. Mitchell reopectfully announces that the THEATRE will be
E-01..PENED during the Easter Week, for the performance of
Comedie od 'Vaudeville, and begs to submit the following arrange-
ments :
Ecgageraents--M. Samson (of the Theatre Francais-, Paris), his
first appearance, Madlle. Denain (of the Theatre Francais), M.
Regnier (of the Theatre Francais), Madlle. Nathalle (of the Theatre
Francais), and M. Lafont (of the Theatre des Varietes).
The first production after Easter will be Scribe's popular Comedy '
of " Bertrand et Itatton ;" Le Comte liertrand de Rantran (Premier
Mlnistre), M. Samson, as performed by him in Paris. Sabsequeut
performances will be selected from the following :—" L'Ecele des
Veillards," " Un Venvage," and " Ma Femme et Ma Place," new
Comedies by M. Samson ; " La Marquis de Senneterre ;" the two
admired Proverbs of Alfred de Musset, "Il ne Faut Jnrer de Rien,"
and " Il Feat qu'une Porte soft Ouverte on Fermee ;" " Les De-
moiselles de St. Cyr," " La Pais a Tout Prix," " Un Chateau de
Cartes," " Le Marl a la Campange," and the new Play by Emile
Angier, " Gabrielle," now performing in Paris with unsurpassed suc-
cess, and in which Madlle Regnier and Madlle. Nathalie will sus-
tain their original characters.
Mr. Mitchell feels particular gratification also in announcing that,
in the production of Scribe's celebrated Comedy of " La Camarade-
rie," estimated amongst the chef d'oeuvres of the modern stage, the
prineipal characters will be sustained by four members of the Theatre
Francais, Paris—M. Samson, in the character of De lialremont ;
Denain, In that of Cesarine; M. Regnier in that of Be
Mentluear ; and Madlle. Nathalie, in that of Zoe; presenting a com-
bination of ta'ent not to be witnessed at any other theatre in Europe,
the arrangements for which have been most generously accelerated
by the administration of the Theatre Francais, Paris.
In addition to the present Company, and the foregoing engage-
rileqta, are the following :—Madile. Avenel (of the The Lire do
1 'Odeon) ; Madlle. /31'assine (of the Theatre du Palais Royal) ;
Madlle. Renaud (of the Theatre du Vaudeville) ; Madame Octave
(of the Theatre tin Vlindeville) ; Madlle. Constance (of the Theatre
des Varietes), &c.
The first performance of the eminent tragedienne, Madlle. Rachel,
deglnltively arranged for Moaday, July Ist.
Subscriptions for ;he remainder of the season may be arranged at
Mr. Mitchell's Royal Library, 33, Old Bond-street.
London, England, 1850-04-01

EGYPT.

Artin Bey, the Prime Minister, has returned from
Constantinople, and is engaged in making alterations
in the administration of affairs, which are in future
to be carried on in the same way as et Constantinople.
The currency of Igypt is also to be abrogated, and
Turkish coins alone will pass in the country.
The interior of the country is at present in an un-
satisfactory state, and many robberies and some mur-
ders have been committed. .

The Hon. Mr. Murray, our Consul-General, has
returned to Cairo from the Upper Country, and pro-
poses visiting England in the course of the summer.
Trade Is slack owing.to the scarcity of money.
Cotton has a downward tendency. Flax is in demand.
'Wheat and beans neglected.
Exchange on London, 96 piasters per pound
sterling.
London, England, 1850-04-06

DIED

On the Ist inst., aged 73, giafael Ashcroft; of Bank-hall,
Kirkdale, near Liverpool.
On the 3d inst., at Marlborough-hill, St. John's-wood, T.
J. Clarke, Esq:,, of Bishopsgate-churchyard, aged 36.
On the3d inst., at Lewes, J. Langford, Esq., aged 66.
On the 3d inst., in Gracechurch-street, Mr. Archibald
Jones, aged 80.
On the 2d inst., Louisa Sarah, daughter of Mr. Lockwood,
of South Audley-street, Grosvenor-square, aged !i2.
On the 2d inst., aged 32, Anna Maria, wife of Robert N.
Philips, Esq., of the Park, near Manchester.
On the 2d inst., at Upper Tooting, Charlotte, the wife Of
11. H. Mortimer, Esq., aged 63.
On the Ist inst., John Carey, Esq., of Castle Carey,
Guernsey.
On the Ist inst., Mr. IL Holtham, of Brighton. aged 46.
On the 31st ult. at Cothoridge-court, near Worcester, the
Rev. John Rowland Berkeley.
On the 29th ult., at Ashley-farm, near Bristol, Caroline
Jane, relict of the late Colonel Lewis, of St, Pierre, Mon-
mouthshire.
On the 29th ult., Mr. J. Haynes, agel 81, of Chadwell-
street. Myddelton-square, Clerkenwell.

London Printed and Published by MURDO YOUNG, of
No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sue Office. No.:112.
Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, Ain the county of
Bl'ddielex. Saturday, Aprll.6, 1850.
London, England, 1850-04-06

NOTICE !

THE WAYS OF THE HOUR,
MR. FENIMORE COOPER'S NEW ROMANCE,

IS PUBLISHED THIS DIY, '
And may be had at all the Libraries, and of all Booksellers.
Richard Bentley, llTew Darlington-street.

WEATLIER.—SUN OFFICE, APRIL 6.
THERMOMETER, Lowest, 39; Higbee; 48; Noon, 53
BAROMETER, 2917
WIND W.S.W.—light breeze and cloudy.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE.
THIS DAY Morning 34 min. after 8 Evening 15 min. after 9
'Yo-Moaaow—Meaning 58 min. after 9 Evening 37 mm. after 10