The Sun.
London, England, 1850-05-28 00:00:00

'------P lie°
any Polish refugtei; and as to the Bow-street ° ;0
court, the Poles who came this day are a , f. 3
11 living '
Whirpo,
~gp. 1, and lar. r_ for, w'tli: the •.riseictos ''' '
cityA ol
'cieljrMiladn°G'''lßßS —I re ally' can'' T 1
giveln. o' the°
be tbel
men, nor any assistance, however paiaful may
circumstances. for
Lieutena
nt Szulczewski thanked the magistrate
having
given the Poles a hearing, and withdrew•
advice to r

BOW-STREET.—(THIS DAY') ho
James Campbell, Wright, S arkes, and
stand charged with obtaining money under false Prto
sauaticlir.
tent, s, by means of advertisements offering
young men, were rgain placed at the bar, before
Jardine. toevl
James M'Duff deposed that he saw an advertise" to
in the Times of February last, stating that profititso,
concern presented itself to any young man wil° "
to pay down as a deposit at the Ernigration-°
Brownlow-street. He went there, and gave a cbeVtehett
the amount to Campbell and Sparkes, and be °Pori
and there engaged by them as confidential clerk SO 5 ibi t
of 2/. per week. He produced the copies of ge
agreement, the originals having not been fenotrbrope
Stanley,w
went day by day for some time, and received 21. I°,r
week's salary. That was the only money be el f," It
ceived. One morning he found the office 010 %sod
was an arrangement that he was to have h°1?„ coo
chaise to drive about town upon his busines9 2"biai
nexion with their office. That was not ever givelidot
Several other witnesses were then examined' a° nrisce
the depositions were read over, the whole of O i!"
ears were fully committed to take their trial st
suing sessions.

AY)
MARLBRO'-STREET.—(THIS DO f:
A NOVEL METHOD OF RAISING THE WlND•lentbr-
Cooper, a countryman, was brought before Mr.
charged with begging. 11361
Colley, one of the Mendicity constables, Ai" os'
slang /
on the previous afternoon he was proceeding Agov,-
ford-street, when his attention was called to the Pr bit
by seeing him go into several shops with a PPerresrlP
hand. As witness had seen the defendant beg ()' "of.
persons before, he went into a tobacconist's 501) to gf°
the prisoner was, and heard him ask the shoPteelli,
him a penny, and on the latter refusing to oelpPnidsoo
his request, the defendant pulled out a Palor °is /lily
"If you will give me a tanner,' I will tell you bifsi
ner of the Derby." Witness seized the paper, enn wiiticebr°!:
written the names of four horses, namely,
first, Clincher second, Penang third, and
.ne. °I. a:
fourth. On asking him where he gob the PI gro°7,,,
the defendant said he got it from " Clinchers'
and he thought there was no harm in malliDg"etd
money by the prophecy. As there bad Iwo PI!" 190
i ts
complaints against defendant witness took - b
custody.
Defendant, in reply to the charge, bsa
said lie" 0800
idea he was doing wrong. Clincher's groepirbietlly:
the paper, and told him he might make s 11,"-god c°l;
by showing it to different peo le. If he had "'ads •
trary to law he was sorry forpit, and Would DO
again. I to
Mr. BINGHAM cautioned the defendant, 6014
charged him.

SECOND GRAND CONCE''
HER MAJESTY'S THEATBD. ts°!
The second grand concert for the se°"sod,
place at her Majesty's Theatre yesterdeYt„ CO;
addition to the whole strength of tujosiel
pany, vocal and instrumental, Mr. 06110
engaged the very efficient services of g• ;assl
whose appearance in the orchestra was the tv°oo 1,"
the most rapturous applause, and who per,l'osigi'd
fantasias from L'Elisir d' Amore, from Juil-ondlfri
and from Lucrezia Borgia, in first-rate style, aid
sst)ti
encored as a matter of course. Madame 6°l3cioi
Adolphe Adam's variations, or Ah ! vousenv,
in a style of finished brilliancy and perfeell-tbotird
passing even that which we have hitherto Orr
unsurpassable, her own performance of the '16400f3
on Rode's air. She sung the duet " Serbee' all,
with Mademoiselle Ida Bertrand delight
then, as if to show her versatility, she gave
" Let the Bright Seraphim " in the purest
li v
sacred music, and afterwards took viligestl.
Catherine Hayes the solo parts in, a 'Afst
from Mendelssohn's " Lobegesane
Frezzolini produced a great effect in ": OP.
sian ballad "The Nightingale," whichby ;
0'
turously encored, as was a new song
" The Joy of Tears," which was rendered
finite pathos and expression by Miss Catherin' Old
The trio for three tenors, which was so succforiii
the last concert, was repeated, as was the 61114
1;
from " King Arthur," by Sims Reeves• r,
splendid chorus, "Le Dieu de Paphos," W-rs..,je,
formed for the first time in this country, and
rously applauded. The talents of Perodi, ff
Lablache, Belletti (who gave the Pikllefe
immense spirit), Coletti, and Calzolari sir:j
called into requisition, and the bandtrforrni
the admirable direction of Balfe,
Mendelssohn's magnificent overture to the soods
Fingal in a manner worthy of their own 9
that of the " mighty master" of whose so"`—croll
they were the interpreters. The theatre wag
with the elite of the fashionable world.

COURT ClRCULAlivol,i'd
OSBORNE, •''• ploy
The Queen and Prince walked early this iii
in Osborne park and grounds. V4lll
The younger members of the Berl et
walked and rode as usual,. ri dingy
There was no addition yesterday to the r°
party.
4011

lot
Her Royal Highness the Duchess of
ii— ga,obriegi
visited her Royal Highness the Duchess of v"" tY
yesterday at Cambridge House.
A Cabinet Council was held yesterde9,B
Foreign-office. The Ministers present 0739, sty
John Russell, the Marquis of Laned°o,Wrep
George Grey, Viscount Palmerston, Earl .al-'obbov
Chancellor of the Exchequer, Sir John P.
and the Right Hon. Fox Maule.
The Council sat three hours. t 010101
The Marquis of Lansdowne returned tec-n°ol
col
terday, from his residence at Richmond. l'u'ichoi
Russell returned from Pembroke Lodge, '
Park. Earl Grey returned from Datchet. voiold
A deputation from the Congregationilic.,Ged
England and Wales had an interview with ',id bjec„:o4
Grey yesterday at the Home-office on theroptiP:o
the Metropolitan Interments Bill. The :,3,! a 51,0
consisted of Mr. James Kershaw MT, '"";; P
Conder, Mr. Edward Swaine, Mr. Benjellite'-y r
bury, and the Rev. Robert Ashton (Secre--.
tern.)
The Building Committee of the Royal 11° te 1
for the Exhibition of 1851 had a meeting Yel
fer
in the New Palace of Westminster.
The Rev. John Philip Gell had an intery OCe'
terday with Sir George Grey, at the Horee'°

GOYA
ARRIVAL OF INVALIDS FROM INDIA.'" ,„ voi•
MAY 27.—0 n Sunday the following detachnlee,"notrfroili
ments serving in India arrived at the Invalid the 101
Pitt, viz., 1 sergeant, 1 corporal, and 22 privates lle,jor
Hussars; and 5 sergeants, 2 drummers, 1 correlpt-0:;10
privates of the 22d Foot (Cheshire), with Sergte olbV
Indle, and 1 sergeant, 1 corporal, and 15 privtectie: 11
60th Royal Rifles. After undergoing medical ille„rt ael for
Dr. Walter Henry, 7 men of the 10th, 1 serges'iecte'eti
privates of the 22d, and men of the 60th were rder "clOt
medical treatment in the hospital. The rerneejlart„al 0,(1
afterwards sent to the Invalid Depot, St. Marl' rae"s
to await their passing a Chelsea Board. Several Ifelle'0;11
children were with the troops. Lieutenant John the 'O4,
the 83d, with Lieutenant E. J. Stopford Blair, otswoole.oB
Hussars, had charge of the invalids; and Dr' hove each
civil surgeon, was in charge of the sick. The et,"o- ,v;e11
home in the ship Cressy, Captain Bell, from 8°91,.7;be,.001,"
place they sailed from on the 27th of January Its"eras 'Of
port they put into was St. Helena. The voyage 00
pleted in 119 days. During the passage 4 soldiers errao°o,
and 1 child attached to the 60th, died on board. the Lfr
brought home, as invalids, 7 seamen belonging t°
"
pany's service, to be pensioned off.
WO-eeg' t
00;
last
RAILWAY EXCURSIONS.—During thelo.
London and North-Western took 13,000 holidaYpa
ists between Liverpool and Manchester at reduced it7ttiOCid
1,300 from Manchester to London. The pleageteteth
the lines in and out of Birmingham was unprecedenesday
nearly 100,000 persons. On Whit-Monday arid es, ci
Midland Railway took 50,000 persons over their he •„¢.
hole,"
r
A silver penny of the reign of David
Toole,"
Scotland, was lately found at Framlington, '''°d- and -
land. It may be remembered that David besiege
Alnwick Castle in the year 1135.

OFBIRA STHS
ON. .
n°
At Reigate, on the 24th inst., the wife ofE. N. TVlscif
On the 23d inst., at Tymaen, Glamorganshire,
Horace A. Ford, Esq. ije
OF A DAUGHTER.
On the 24th inst., at Bishop's Waltham rector"► ,
of the Rev. William Brock.
On the 22d inst., in Granville-square,
W. E. Newton. .0044-
of 61—
On the 23d inst., at Huddersfield, the wife
Rhodes, Esq,Pentoville,

MARRIED.
On the 21st inst., at the parish church Of ar*
1011013 s Oag'
by the Rev. Henry Martin, uncle to the bride, 0: Adr
Christopher Adamson, curate of Killeshandra, to Liliortit4
laide, eldest daughter of the Rev. John Charles 101'
d g a
Ex. F.T.C.D., rector and vicar of Killeshandra, en-oi., 00
daughter of the late Lord Bishop of llown, C°l/1-
Dromore. ruiliP
On the 21st inst., at St. Pancras Church, nenfluglitet
Roche, Esq., of Lincoln's Inn, to Elizabeth, sixth dtt
of T. L. Holt, of Guildford .street, Russell-square. 6 ft,,S"
On the 22d inst., R. J. Morrison, Esq., Lieutens°"4odget
to Mary, daughter of the Rev. G. Stokes, rd
Brompton.
FOB
On the 23d inst., at St. Nicholas Church, 13righton riet,
go
_3,,
Collier Scott Blake. Esq., of Newinon, Surrey, t° polo°
second daughter Of Hatlcz Mence, Esq., of the Grand
Brighton.of Hereford

Veg‘
lED.he
On the 17th inst , at sea, David, eldest son of t
ged al•
David Markham, rector of Great Horksley, Essex; ii:‘'facl•,6(
On the 20th ult., in Gray's Inn-square, R. 111'1 'geci
At the Crescent, Worthing, on the 20th inst., •
Mary, relict of the late John Willow! Esq' of oigb .rod'
On the 21st inst , aged 56, Mr. Jonn Egan,
Knightsbridge. •
On the 22d inst , at the TerracS, Kennington-VA''
Elizabeth, the wife. of Alfred Evre, Esq

- v
London: Printed and Published by 111IIRDO Y
N,_°. 112, strand, Printer, at The Sun 06' -01°*ty
.4fand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in ► tie COIII2
Middlesex, Tuesday, May 28, 1850.