The Sun.
London, England, 1850-03-26 00:00:00

TIONS BILL.

This Bill was read a third time, AO ordered to be
committed.
Thft fli.use adjourned, at Three o'clock, to Mondale
the Bth of Aptii.

THE DEAN OF WE,TMINSITER.—Dr. Buckland still
continues very much indisposed at his living of Islip, and."
regret to add but little or no change for the better has taketl
place in the Eev. Doctor's health.

EXHIBITION 07 THE SOCIETY OF ARTS.—Mr. POW/
of this town, has been honoured with instructions to mauf
facture for his Royal Highness Prince Albert two canes'
labra, of the same design as that exhibited.by Mr. Potts La
the recently opened Exhibition of the Society of Arts *P`
London.

The Duchess of Marlborough is, we are happy,
,sto
state, much improved in health the last two days. Dr. 11".
cock and Dr. Cope are in daily attendance upon her Grace,
who has been seriously indisposed since her confinement~
which took place on the 17th instant.

REFUSAL or LICENCES.—The Swan and Windsor
Castle, Long-acre, as well as the Salisbury Arms, Durham
street, Strand, having been held over for further considers'
tion, were agaiu under the notice of magistrates on Thurr
day, and ultimately refused licences on the ground of gall).
ling a d betting transactions going on within the premises•

R
FORGERY AT PAISLEY.—It was discovered - O
Friday that a number of one-pound notes had been forged
bn
the Clydesdale Banking Company. The names forged are
Walker and Muir. The extent of the forgery has not Y°
been learnt, but it is beliered to be considerable.—Benfroc"
shire Advertiser.

•
Deception, hypocrisy, and dissimulation, are direct
compliments to the power of Truth; and the common ctir
tom of passing off Truth's counterfeit for herself is stro4
testimony in behalf of her intrinsic beauty and excellenes.""
Eliza Cook's Journal.

HEALTH OF THE LORD CHANCELLOI,Vire Are
happy to state that the Lord Chancellor was yesterday e°9,,
sidered to be much better. The Noble and Learned JAN -
suffering from a severe attack of influenza, but is by °-
means seriously indisposed. lie is still, however, confined t°
his residence in Park-lane.

EXTRAMURAL INTERMEMTS.—A Bill for
ig extramural interments has been brought into the Noirt
by Mr. Lacy, Sir Edward M'Naghten, and Mr. Gwyn-
proposes to empower railway companies to form co:octal"'
on certain conditions, one of which is, that the cemeteries 10
planted, and that they be within a quarter of a mile from al°
main line, or a branch thereof.

THE LONDON SACRED HARMONIC SOCIETT.'"".
Mendelssohn's Elijah was performed by this society last
evening at Exeter Hell, to a crowded audience. Mr. Stirman
was the conductor, aided by an effective orchestra, choral
and instrumental, of nearly 800 performers. The vocalist'
were Miss .B rch, Miss Bassani), Mrs. Noble, Miss A. •
Byers, Mr. Lockey, Mr. Lawler, Mr. Stuart, Mr. Collett,
and Mr. Temple. Miss Binh undertook, at short notice, the
part which had been assigned to Miss Catherine Hayes, for
whom an apology was made, she having been unavoidably
detained by severe indisposition at Holyhead, after a very
tempestuous passage from Ireland, undertaken in the hops
her being able to fulfil her engagement.
THE BUTCHERS' CHARITABLE INSTITUTION: We
understand that her Majesty has been graciously pleased to
allow the forthcoming bazaar in aid of the Butchers' OW
ritable Institution to take p'ace under her Majesty's Ps'
troaage.

TRANSPORTATION OF CONYICTS.— The Blenheim
hired convict-ship, Mr. Monson, master, left her moorings',
opposite Woolwich, on Saturday afternoon with a number of
convicts, guarded by a company of pensioners from Tilbury"
fort, for Van Diemen's Land.

PUBLIC BATHS AND Wasu-nousas.—The Queen
and Prince Albert have given a renewed proof of their
earnestness in promoting the welfare of the working classes
by transmitting to the committee for promoting the establish-
ment of baths and wash-houses for the labouring classes
further munificent donation of 100/. towards the funds for
completing the model establishment in Goulston-square'
Whitechapel, and have thus testified to the validity
claims which the poverty of that district has on the ayaipatbl
and heip of the wealthier quarters of the metropolis.
Since the recent alteration in the law of bank-
ruptcy, the business of the courts has greatly diminished.lt is understood that since the month of October last there
have been only eleven new cases of bankruptcy
.n
Newcastle-upon-Tyne District Court, two of
which ,wereunopened, and in three of which there were not proceeds
sufficient to defray the expense of vrorking.—Naccas le
Journal. of the

On the 14th inst., at Kingstown. the wife of Captain E. T.
Wellesley, of a son.
On the 20th inst., in Edinburgh, Mrs. Monteith, of Car-
stairs, of a daughter.

MARRIED.
•
On the ‘23d inst., at Emmanuel Church, Camberwell, bf
he Rev. Robert Fayrer, David, eldest son of the late Colin
Ritchie, Esq., of her 51ajesty's 10th West India Regiment.
o Emma, daughter of the late Andrew Clark, Esq , of tile
Sear-garden, Southwark,

DIED
On the 19th inst., at Woodlr.nd-cottage, near London, P •
Rankine, Esq , of Dudhope.
On the 2inst ,at Walsall, Staflordshireeaged 81, 1
:A
Charles Craven, of Richardstown, county Louth, IrelarA
formerly of the sth Dragoon Guards.
On the 22d inst., at Hampstead, Mary, the wife of Joseph
Starling, Esq.
On the y3d inst., at Edmonton, Anna, the wife of Mr.
S. Hammond. General

London: Printed and Published by MURDO YOUNG'.O
-No 112, Stra,vt, Printer, at The Sue Office N 1"; i
-tr,rd,ir 'he Savoy, ttl the onillY

Tuesiay, March 26, 1850.