The Sun.
London, England, 1850-02-28 00:00:00

ROLLS' COURT.--(THIS _DAY.)

THIRNBER V. SIMARD.
The further arguments in this ease, which has already
occupied the Court several days, were resumed this
morning, and occupied his Lordship the whole day.

VICE-CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.)
(Before the VICE-CHANCELLOR of ENGLAND.)

THE HAYOR AND CORPORATION OF BERWICK V. MURRAY.

The further arguments in this case, which came before
the Court upon a bill filed agaist the sureties of a
defaulting treasurer of the corporation, were resumed
this morning, and occupied his Honour the whole day.
(Before the Vice-Chancellor KNIGHT BRUCE.)
DAVIES V. MUSBETT.

The further arguments in this part-heard case were
resumed, and cceupied the Court the whole morniug.l
(Before the Vice.. Chancellor WIGRAM.)
O'BRIEN V. LORD KENYON.

The arguments in this part-heard case were resumed
this morning, and occupied his Honour the whole day.
The case came before the Court upon a bill Sled by cer-
tain creditors of the late Sir John Osborne against the
defendants, Lord Kenyon and Mr. Metcalfe, who were
the trustees under a deed for the payment of Sir John's
debts, amounting to upwards of 46,000/. The object of
the bill was to charge the trustees with the consequences of
alleged acts of neglect in reference to certain schedules of
debts, being interest and the policies of insurance on the
life of Sir John Osborne.

QUEEN'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY.)
Sittings at Nisi Prius, at Guildhall, before Mr. Justice
COLERIDGE and a Special Jury.)
SMALL V. NAIRNE.

In this case, which was a new trial, the Attorney-
General and Mr. Sergeant Shoe were counsel for the
plaintiff, and the defendant was represented by Sir F.
Thesiger and another lcarned gentleman.
Tho action was brought by the owner of a vessel
called the Susan, to recover from the defendant a consi-
derable sum of money for insurance. It appeared that
the vessel left Madras on the Ist of October, 1843, on a
voyage to Coringo. The weather was fine for five or
six days after leaving Madras, but about the 7th or Bth
of October it became very stormy, and on the 10th the
monsoon, which was then prevailing, changed, and the
weather became much worse. The result was that the
ship pitched and leaked considerably, had her topsails
and some of her masts carried away, and
otherwise sustained considerable injury. The captain
in the emergency ran his vessel into Masulapatam Bay
on the 13th of October. The inhabitants of the bay
were wholly unacquainted with the science of building
or repairing ships, and the consequence was that the
ship was obliged to remain there, being unable in her
then state to proceed on her voyage to Coringo. The
plaintiff now brought his action to recover a compensa-
tion in respect of his insurance for the damage the ship
had sustained.

The claim was resisted on the part of the defendant,
on the ground that the captain ought to have known he
could not get the vessel repaired at Masulapatam, and
that therefore he ought not to have put her into that
bay, but ought to have steered for Trincomalee.
The case, which was likely to last the whole of the
day, was proceeding when we went to press.

SHERIFFS' COURT.—.(THIS DAY.)
(Before Mr. Under-Sheriff BURCHELL.)
ROBE V. BROWN.
The plaintiff in this action is a manufacturing chemist
at Chapel-le-Frith, near Stockport, and defendant is a
commission-agent, formerly residing in Queen's-square,
Goswell-street, and the action was brought to recover the
sum of 2151. 18s. 3d. for money had and received on be-
half of the plaintiff.
It was stated that the money had been received for
goods sold, and on defendant being sued for the amount,
he filed his petition in insolvency, and inserted plaintiff
as a creditor.

The schedule being put in, a verdict was given for the
amount claimed.

WOOLLEN V. BAILEY.

This was an action brought by the plaintiff, Mr. Jos.
Jonathan Wooller, and the defendant is a licensed vic
tualler, in Warwick-lane, Newgate-street, and the action
was brought toe recover the sum of 81. for eight{ weeks'
board and lodging of defendant's wife.
Mr. Parry appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Ballan-
tine for the defendant, who pica/led that he was net in-
debted.

Mr. PARRY stated the case, from which it appeared
that the d(fendant hal expelled his wife from his house
on the evening of the 17th of September, between eleven
and twelve o'clock, on some impression which he (the
Learned Counsel) was instrnettA to say was erroneous,
and had ever since refused tl maintain her, and she had
been compelled to take refuge at the plaintiff's, who now
claimed fur eight weeks' board, lodging, and necessaries.
He considered that the law wus clear, that if a wife was
compelled to leave in consequence of the ill-usage of her
husband, either under an erroneous impression, or from
wilfulness, or antipathy, he was bound to support her.
It would no doubt be set up,by way of defence, that Mrs.
Bailey had committed adultery, but as there was no
special plea on the record, he should contend that evi-
dence to that point could not be received. The Learned
Counsel then proceeded to call witnesses.
John 'Fulgar, Sergeant City-police, proved that on
the 17th of September last, he was on duty iu ;len*"
6

1

ma,ket wh,,rt he heard a noise in the house between 1.
nid 12 o'clock, and went in. Mr. Bailey (defendant),
Writi pery cited, and there was a dispute with *
Stopford, and defendant said he was determined that
Sropf,.)rd should ;cave the house, for he bad heard end
,een sufficient to prove that there was an improper con'
Defendantt
nexion hetwcei Stopford and Mrs. Bailey.
,truck nt Stopford, and Mrs. Bailey interfered to preven_
!aim. Defendant thee said he would charge SW
with being there with an improper purpose.
took the letter to the station-house, but the case pas
dismissed. On returning to the house defendant to!!!:
be was determined his wife should go out, and if she al"
not go he would turn her out. She said it was too late
go toi
to go out that night as she did not know where to
Stopfords
Defendant said he did not care, and abs winl,
up stairs and put on her bonnet and AO
Witness said he must leave, and Mrs Bailey said, if 11‘2,
;he must leave, for it would be unsafe for her to retnsit
behind. He afterwards saw her to her sister% 1'
Princes-street, Barbican.
Cross-examined—Knew Stopford by sight, andhad
fricluently seen him come out late from the house, some'
times hair an hour after the house had been closed. ,
Mrs. Wilkinson, sister to Mrs. Bailey, proved that
she went to d. fondant next morning, and he wag ver7
much excited. He refused to give his wife any morn
but sent a black satin gown. Mrs. Bailey rentsine
with her for three weeks, and she afterwards went I°
plaintiff.' aho resides in Carburton-street.
Fitzroy-
square, and she had seen her there with the family.
Cross -examined—Plaintiff has an office in SouthanlP
ton- buildings, and Stopford was also there.
This closed the case for the plaintiff. id
Mr. BALLANTINE then addressed the jury, and Bs r
that the ease required few observations from hi
would it be necessary for him to call witnesses, forLe
appeared abundantly clear from the evidence, thst,ifin.,
defendant's case had been made out by the Plaipti;
evidence. He had no doubt that the jury wouldbe nn ne-,o'
vinced that the defendant had had no alternative hap
act as he had done, and that they could not entertaisitne
doubt on the subject. He contended that there was quo.
sufficient to show that there had been an improper 03,i.
n exion between Stopford and Mrs. Bailey, and it was ',his
dent that Stopford was in reality the plaintiffo in ith,
suit, but had shrunk from coming forward jt°
would
witness-box to be examined, although be, or
have been a competent witness. Nor had Stopio7 i 0
Mrs. Bailey for a moment denied the assertion ma°
presence of the police officer. r
The UNDER-SHERIFF summed, up and said that t
man causelessly turned his wife out' of doors sha,vi,:riin
clothed with his authority, and he was liable to ow"-
. her, but if she was impure ho would be justified in turn'in
mg her out of doors at any hour. The real eitielli°l:lthis
this case was, whether the jury were satisfied an they"
evidence that the defence had been made out, if ae the
would find a verdict for defendant. In reference t°
fact of the case against Stopford being dismissed by 0 A
police, the Learned Under-Sheriff said be was of nPi°,l,l°t
that a man might be indicted for such an offence 151)
'P
charged against Stopford, but ho was not certeitt.
The jury gave a verdict for defendant.

- INSOLVENCY.—(THIS LY')
IN RE THOMAS SHERIFF JACKSON. with
This insolvent, who had been in partuers"'Pt,4ot
William King, as warehousemen, in Watling:r.o;
appeared to receive the judgment of the Court. 114„e
opposed on the part of several creditors residing in 'ita
land. The insolvent had been a bankrupt and Singed
been an insolvent. Without capital they fural,ber
partnership for a few months, from July till 0°""bod
last, and in that period goods to more than 2,0001.
oo
been obtained from wholesale houses. Very little.(111°,00.
had been paid to the creditors, and to one house, lue-the
Romanis, of Edinburgh, who were creditors to
tort
amount of 4161, not ono shilling. The insolvent's Aso
was that he had been duped by King, who, 116 onosconded. Among the gulls of the " partnership vrs-lo s
to Swan and Edgar to upwards of 300/., on whicli ti -6
of 229/. had hie,' sustained.
Mr. Commissioner PHILLIPS now gave judgmeite be
was of opinion that the insolvent was not the uuri
pretended of King. There had been a reckless gets of
of goods from wholesale houses, and a making awn
money in a fraudulent manner. For the sake 01 oil
mercantile community he was bound to mark the einsod
a very severe one. Goods to more than 2,o9°"there
been obtained, and the whole had disappeureu--- r°•
was now nothing for the creditors. His nonour
oPr,
nounced a judgment of fifteen calendar months f was
fraudulent disposition of property, and the insolvent
taken to prison to be placed in the remanded is'srd.

BOW-STREET.--(THIS DAlr.2aoe•
A respectable-looking man, whose name did F°t
pire, but who gave his address as 26, Brunswick-Wi
and described himself as a wine-merchant, was ell°
before Mr. Hall, as follows: the
The shopman to Mr. Price, the proprietor o'e d,
Oxford and Cambridge Oyster-rooms,- in the sir
deposed that about half-past seven o'clock last evenitig,
tioa
the prisoner came in in a terrible state of into%ic.atbst
and demanded to be served with a lobster-salad, but for
as he had eo money he would be obliged to owe t'eilised
it. Witness seeing the dreadful state he was ie, „per.
to serve him, which greatly aggravated the Prltvoiss
The disturbance he created was so great tbat:l;gier,
found necessary to send for the police. The Pr agrees
when being taken into custody, vainly essayed to Plow%
a multitude of some 200 persons who were f°ll°,,c-eoll
him on the injustice of not being served in a 010111 ill
it was pretended that England was a free e°ll°
which_ every man could do us he liked.
He was fined Ws., which was immediately paid.

MARLBRO'-STREET—(THIS ;fit's
ROBBERY BY A SE RVANT. —Em iii/ KIICCk er'°l:3olo°
brought before Mr. Bingham, charged with havingn-vertl
one satin dress, one shawl, and a gold ring, the Pr7rtel'
of Mr. Henry John Ruddell, jeweller, 22, Regent'sci that
Mrs. Ruddell, the wife of the prosecutor, der° ;a for
the prisoner had been in her service as a houserngibeeo
about six months, during which time witness 1111,rors-
robbed of wearing apparel to a great extent. On .t. isod
day last the prisoner requested to go out for an h° nest
remained out for the whole of the night. On tui; over
morning she returned, and begged witness to in°lo re*
her conduct, and take her back to her service. Tbis,6leare°
fused to do, as she (prisoner) had staid out withou. bob
Yesterday witness missed three dresses from a box:and-
no one had access to bat the prisoner, also shrove: ;oder
kerchiefs, and other things. The box was 101)1'1 00
her bed; it was locked, and the key was kept tot 1-:04
wardrobe, which was iu the prisoner's departrao"
to which she only had access.
In answer to a question from Mr. BINGLIAIi, ,1110er's
stated that a gold ring had been found in the pohs'Ad tobox. Witness had no doubt that the ring heleb-„e Of
her,
as she bad four rings in her possessioc, 7; the
which was missing. The ring found answered
description of the others. which.
Mr. Ruddell said the ring was his, and Iwas°-„ (3 rink
11
esa
his wife had by her. He produced the other thr
o f
011e.ee
mcoensmtaa bk lee. 358 said, from information,
Poota.
re-
reived, he went to the prisoner's lodgings,.l No. 16,1' rola.
ston-street, Somers-town, where he found her. he
rc
her the nature of the charge agait.ist her, and eesciticed.
her boxes, in one of which he found the ring pro d, 01
Directly he found the ring the prisoner exchdraen tOO%
purchased it in the street for two He thhe-d bre°.
her into custody. None of the other pi operlY toad
be
found; but if the prisoner was remanded, he thfuttir
should be able to produce important evidence on -
tray.
The prisoner was remanded till Monday ne2Lt.

SPORTING INTELLIGBNCj:OY.
LIVERPOOL SPRING MEETING.--%W:,7,-otiall
The Liverpool Spring Cup of 100 sovs., by sillTo7,ddea.
of 15 sovs. each, 10 ft, and only 5, &c., vs'llll
.i 1
One mile and three quarters. ..„.. sharp/ g
Mr. Meeson's Doubt, 4 yrs, 7st 51b ...... (11 ',gott) 3
Mr. Lawson's The Augean, 3 yrs, sst 31b .-.t.i.6,30n)
Mr. Hopkinson's Quiz, 6 yrs, Bst 71b.-(TeL"' 'ed:"*-
The following also started, but were not lilac,
Mr. Mangan's Portia, 4 yrs, 7st Illb (Keegao) 0).
Mr. Green's Osbaldeston, 3 yrs, sst 121 b (Nis" ,t,
Mr. Stewart's Wilmont, 3 yrs, sst (Clitt). t DO'
Betting-11 to 8 agst Osbaldeston, 7to 2 ags
Won easy. Osbaldeston a bad third. d• 3flie
The Trial Stakes of 5 sovs. each, with 30 add e
xr, 1
and a quarter. 1
Mr. Hesseltine's Andalusian, 4 yrs. ........ (L°llg 0.010
3x
ti Mr. W.
TheW
A.
' following P
t ws
Emma,P oN o3n o;r3s
(y
Ar sr n
0.
were
1,.12).1.0i .tt.c.:2p(
el(iaibice;:. : ; ...--
samlsoonstteazrutemda,,bu3tywrser
Captain
Mr. Pedley'a The Golden Lady, 3 yrs (13e115.) "
Mr. Mr. Watts na
MJciahgnicomrt Tuaw,an
Mr. Sharp na f by Lanercost, 3 yrs (Baabafti'.
3 3yYrsrs(C(
Mr.
.Stewart na Tower, 3 yrs (Ellett).
tv- 130Pe).
Mr. Wright na fby Coronation, 3 yrs (v, • his ll•
Mr. Osborne na Nelson, 4 yrs (Fowler). midll'-la
3to 1 each agst Pio Nono, Emma, and '''" flO
Won cleverly. Magic Wand a bad third. ~ices 0. tip
The Grand National Steeplechase, a SweePAS*ol-dded; "go
°lsasbrl7o7))..
soya. each, h ft, and only 5 &c., with Idur to PflY,.ds.
second to save his stakes, and the win°ed 406 yo.
sovs. toward the expenses. Four miles 00 1
(70 Subs., of whom 26 declared, &c.) Green) 1
Mr. Wilson's Abd-el-Kader, aged, 9st 1211 cie,,,,vrie) 3
Mr. Fort na Knight of Gwynne, l lst 81b..•( /ken)
Lord Waterford's Sir John, aged, llst Bob ....L.ed:.....
The following also started, but were not Plia:gbt).o.
Mr. Lawson na Peter Simple, 12st 211 (Culinnib Mille
Mr.J.Elmore's The British Yeoman, llst 1"' by)•
lh tats le).
Lord Strathmore's Rattrap, aged, 1 Ist 7. .0 utt
attrap,
Mr. Mason na The Chandler, llst 311 (
PaPlotablott).
Mr. Mangan's Farnharb, 6 yrs, list 311 (~ „a‘,lor).. 1,..
Mr. liassall's The Victim, aged, Ilst 21b LJ_-_Tb(sfoiti.
Lord G. Kennedy's Spring Buck, aged,10st.,1;"(110100)
Mr. J. Bsli's the Iron Duke, 5 yrs, lOst In.?_l!iej.
Mr. Harrison's Meath, aged, 10't 101 b (I`4",divaer);
Mr. Westropp's Mulligan, 6 yrs, lOst PO_ ,',-,,, iblabe;:.
Lord Lurgari s Rory -bL.-Aisy, 5 Yrs. lost Galt
(koarra )
Mr. Cunniegbrn'3 Quadruped, ;,gad. 10fb v(o,,,i,er).
Mr. Butler's b g by Law ei, aged, 10:4 St
_. ~,,.,,,,,.
Mr. J. C. Renton's Rainbow, 6 yrs, 10.4.6.8.110,,(iv0.
.u"..771
).
Mr. Lewis na Everton, rged, 1" Sib '(
s,lb (Ruci"l
Mr.,Treadgolcl's Maria Day, aged, 105t5.. ~,rodiey)..
Mr. Williamson's Shinn-me, 6 yrs, 105s_t_
,I
jb.(juspayea
Mr. J. G. Murphy's The Oaks, lOst lb (
(Oliver).
Mr. Pocket's Columbine, aged, lOst 411 ov),
Mr. Staffer's Sobriety, aged, lOst 41b1( Theme,
, parr). 1.
Mr. F. Nicoll's Ftsticuff, aged lOst (
o.it (s. Darijagi
Mr. Hughes' Tipperary Boy, aged' lowaer). ,
Mr. Hunter's Hope, aged, 9st 121 b (
b (Archer).
Mr. Vever a Vengeance. aged, 9st 101 _ow.er,.
lob
Lord Sefton nd, Little Fanny, aged, 2sts(F,csirri)ed
Mr. Laing's Johnnie Barrie, agetl, 9 t (
)
over) (Maitland). lb °lcer. ).
Lord Seahasn na, Pegastv, aged, Sst 10
_ib , bosseysir
Mr. R. Brooke na The Pony, aged, Bst7." '
to 1 i/gsto 1
Betting-5 to 1 agst Peter Simple, .viotip3, 12 x
John, 9to 1 agst Rat-trap, 12 to 1 art ' ,—,_ ),5 SO
KO Allighl a Gwynne, 15 pi, j, 00 gOrgiaw"

4,.,Et Vengeance 16 to 1 agit Chandler, 20 to 1 Lig"
L'ltAnnbitis, (taken), 25 to 1 alt,it Maria Day,2s to! aigt.t.rt
Rik P4Lny, 30 to 1 agar., The Abel el reentionQd at stsr.ting, I:aeked,aats2o to
th,, • inninfr. On entering the course .1L toe "
11, was virtually over. Abd-el-Kader having
ett::,',l; lead, which he maintained to the end, winning
by two or three lenvths; a good race for second;ll
w"llailone a bid fourth. The pace was good
they the
w:Y. Tin re were several casa dti,F, tut whetl.er.
re
14 a &Tiles nature we had wit time to ascertain.
(BYELECT
RIC TELGAPH.)
The
htch o lowing races were run after our parcel was dit-
Th(l frota the course:—
uPtional Selling Stakes of 5 soya. each, with 30
ilradded. One mile. (4 Subs.)
kr. "son's Eunuch, 3 yrs , 1
il.'Qlnieson's Tower, 3 yrs
following also started but were not placed:—
IC \Yotartord na Effie Dean
r Old No. 12, 5 yrs.s, 3 yrs.
B,rzttible Won easy.
d'
nleap of 3 suns. each, with 20 added.
Hal:-1. mile.
kr. \Tongan's Portia, 4 yrsTh
mvsous Cauriri, 4 yrs
311. f alli,"itio• also started:—Zaids., 3 yrs—Shanwell.
"0 Nono,' 3 vrs—Caukflower, 5 yrs—La
der,:" , 4 yrs—Mroic Wand, 3 yrs—and Little Won-
Or", Won by a length.
tor'd(Pl 11)0. h It, over hurdler, Mile and a half.
captain lOst slb
1/4 nnitighlna'S The Meux, lOst 51b
I,eath,„ "1Y nables us to add to the above that the
the was doighttul the- assemblage enormous, and
eeting in Ithe most brilliantly success-
aheld "li-!irree:Ppeoeotl3
" TeEll linr7A Chester Cup or Derby.
CVT[SING MEETING.—.TUESDAY.
Lqr , !' WATERLOO CUP.
•ck lla%Tarcinee, • ,'halley beat Mr. Simpson's Slash-
).
Olt
- Tqlor's bent Mr. Smith's Japhef.
414,411.
c)11. Ta) lur's srbeat Captain Archdall s
kr
kr, 40binson's P.. - heat Mr. B. Robinson's b. b.
qtr,Prk's Cerito r. Cooke's Crenoline.
Olt tb.• 14. Brewer's• beat Mr. Jebb's Ringdove.
ati; "• Wilson's : arrest beat Mr. E. Taylor's
Alt. vi'"'s Bee Hunter bear, Mr. J. Wilson's Governor.
Ealr, " b' Frolic beat Mr. Deakin's Derwent.
Se es War Eagle beat Mr. leach's Wicked
Sir
iltsPer
S—George Gore's Magician beat Mr. Jepson's
81S6
r Grrgson's Neville beat 4r. Temple's Tribune.
rallos:. Graham's Fugitive beat Mr. Sharpe's nd.
qt4ry.• llolmees Sylvan beat Mr. Ridgway's Lady
4, ft
D.ukr ettarall's Renown beat Mr. T. Booth's Alice.
.4"
Graham's British Lion beat Mr. Rendall, s
PiraWot
lii"---Dendigo beat Whalley; Cerito beat Bar-
)ltty b c beat , War Eagle; Fugitive beat Sylvan ;
e?tilebe Oliver ; Jamie Forest beat Bee Hunter;
1. "at ALigician; British Lion beat Renown.
Loll. a
THE WATERLOO PURSE.
'414;1 'ePS°4'S Warwick beat Mr. Deakin's Don't be
kr. Leta,:
t Al/4e'S Bolinbroke beat Mr. W. Wilson's Bravo.
"P'gs(,*'• Graham's Wizard of the North beat Mr.
ani% St• Godric
'4114 1101mes's Tout beat Mr. J. Robinson's Sir
peitptaieer
ebbs' Well-I• Never beat 3V. Temple's Twinkle.
kr
Archdall's Bonnet beat Mr. T. Booth's
.v. 4-1,
4111% irr°4's Conceit beat Mr. Jebb's Daffodil.
"otaloia'-': Brewer's Blank beat Sir St. George Gore's

b,,m 4.bant-T. RY-LANE THEATRE.
ittiBtlce Talfourd's tragedy of lon, the. onoly,
;qtlis • classical " tragedy, with the exception r
:ertic),lll,,is Cato, in the English language which has
i',/iied—Ved a real success on the English stage, was
h-i4ttes ere last evening with a greater degree of
'''lls 4,, than has ever attended any of its pre
,1 ePresentltions, triumphantly successful as
;,Its, altorilit them to have been, a success which
eel) j„3' ()wing to the greater strength of the cast,
',11.4 -,;48t, evening waspeculiarly strong, Mr. James
thim;a44l,4ing the lon, Mr. Vandenhoff the Adras-
C4l;:lisa Vandenhoff the Clemanthe, being far
Ctele-41.1_the. best lon, the best Adrastus, and the
It7lteter 4athe who have yet sustained the respective
Ch' tiler More youthful than the lon of
ileawi';'l,rtadmore manly than the lon of Mrs.
.1° e 4"eanY' th lon of Mr. Anderson combines
fo,llePt,h-terace and pathos of the latter in the earlierthe
~,,44ti';'" Majesty and dignity and power. of
':'R is '„tl. the last act, in which lon as priest. andd
'titliste ete'est and king indeed, a sacred and anointed
te.tl4 tea` the Fates, who rises superior to any merely
tiletel44;ol':i:laeratifo'n, or thought, or feeling, when
what he feels to be his duty to
Abdeoilt, tryt a per
n and to the Gods. The acting of Mr.
fdt4ctlttec),:' thrc'ughoout was classical. in the truest sense
tkatill4ll end his declamation was beautiful. The
lititlthektli- °f . Alr. Vandenhoff is not only the best
t/rit% 4et but it can never be surpassed, inasmuch.
tap the ;11c)rt it is perfect, and worthy to take its place
tt .114 Bsife of the- Creon (which who that has seen 1
tl: 'l' et fthe same gentleman. As perfect
ttll'ilthe "41.1\at.t)use ovf lltlr Vandenhoff is the Cle-
d Vandenhoff, which might have
11111 :?tilit'lecl ',.s7lstshosean whoe recollect the brilliant Ca-
-I:d'ilf 3 very talented young lady. How could
6-Se°tieht.eittete_d Anti one
bliss Vandenhoff
than perfect
f'7.,((elke"ti r Mr. and A. Vandenhoff are par
lOteek '.._ the representatives of the characters
lilt the ‘ragedy ; they are now atatheatre where,
opts 1,, , Person of Mr. James Anderson,
11l the itelB° a classical actor, perhaps the only one.
11„t Thge,whe can at present represent, as such
14,04 be represented, the juvenile heroes
to , Itlaster-pieces of Eschylus, Sophocles,
tAk -PlAPiele3. We beg, therefore, to suggest
kcli:: Anderson the propriety of getting
e_ up
_
Ittiti6.°F classical representations, after the model of
liikl thih'e' and think that he would find translations
1,411 tr Greek would answer his purpose_ better
it.° 44,431351ati0ns from the German. The play
Nny,-1.41111 put on 'the stage, the costumes,
Ott; Y,
• ~11 decorations were classically and mi-
koll'el:.44.rect, and we seemed transported back to
4 I ithth„R!s of Ancient Greece The applause
.was
git,„-"stastie throughout, and at the conclusion
tt 'est; A _
tch eetli ,tnclerson and Mr. and Miss Vandenhoff
led le_,
:t before the curtain. The house was
every part.
iv,., ..
A 4'.uttAMlC EXHIBITION OF
NPrivat'llITANNIA BRIDGE, &c. &c.
lat; ii;° view was given last evening at 309, Regent-
itlepAqi -,,t door to the justly-celebrated Polytechnic
gkefl,?,„',:q it singularly-beautiful panoramic descrip-
,4 Ili:idle; now the most attractive, either in Eng:
IWS the °i+ Previous to its opening. this day for ad.mis
43,11)gh, Public generally. The picture opens with a
)14,144' 'lrrect ‘,' of Primrose-hill, and the country
bhlet:lth'c whichletwhe Birmingham Railway andailtiss
thti4,4llilie-"e green pleasant fields which surrou d
1111CqrVP0t--so well known to every resident of
-14 ur°liis"---11 d-bill and the neighbouring
:Itaklottattlitti.illtyi towns are delineated with an accuracy
th'lNTaltvint of colouring, that renders the whole an
the canvass on which it is
1 4likth,(l,' , Next comes the Wolverton Viaduct, and
ki:!lth.Cil'lll scenery which surrounds it, and then we
s
I..4llsll,4tetitiancit t°lve of Coventry, so remarkable for its
9111.4 the °lns and picturesque appearance,
.after which
441' 44 ths. 8133°1(Y3 busy dusty town of Birmingham,
)41'14%°!tilal,,_e_rc. e: chimneys and all the busy parapher-
i:i towitlaki °till Lefreshmanufacturing
bloomingdepot, its churches, and
spots which surround
klitll ki'l,la every side, with their comfortabler cot
ktil;'ll4 . lall the suburbs of a town, not very emarka-
: 4a; 1:h-ed. for anything in the shape of beauty, _
„NtieakfLearencethatrelieves the monotony
the
~,4% ~Itor-'::uring locality. From Birmingham hof
I:Qtr,,C3lt p"5B Bpread out before him
No4bvites;xcinisite scenery which can be conceived
1,111te:,41i.:14P i 3 presented to his view, with the ancient
I, 4,1 toff its past history, its antique appear-
Ntit-st and and itntl beautiful landscapes, so perfect in co-
oonck.. ‘.4
lit ON appearance, that the riversseem to flow
hvt"lts' the green grass to flourish on their. ver-
i',l(l,,t„ s'zt n; and the the wonders of wonders of science
toy'll4 -etl, before nhimin a lice-like delineation of the
e and before ,,ly °ee w., eßritannia Tubes. We know not if we
14,Pitittv.I'neSsed anything so correctly and bcauti-
h scenery by
i'4i),,,llti ia'suarsrothucn. Tube
I sion is so perfect that
topk,tlt,fid itatteine himself loitering along that most
thot4itt :In gunny landscape, with its mountains
Itlth-tlett ;''''lt, and its valleys blooming with the
I,tq tente:thi re; Menai Straits flowing delightfully
140% t-"t8 waters sparkling and glistening in the
L IC*. 8. did .. ,_ ,all, but a patio-
-1-4 'lb* ,••0 not know it was, after ,tta„,4id„' 4ed that the atmosphere around gave conclu-
Vt..' dis'te-e that the looker on' was anywhere. but in a
it,T, , 4... _
th p, ed b 6.1 and surrounded. by something more
NA . 4,6 '(Y than an enchanting and romantic land-
tii,°.l4 a,, 81,114(4 this exhibition will, we apprehend,
ttitlitd fur be the most attractive iu the panoramic line
r,titt`e6veill'any years in London. As a work of art
tel %11ert 4,-,,P1413(' and to those who never witnessed.
jtitzLllll4a.ted4,lOVinl and Wales, which are so beauti-
L. 44 . Y vi, who have not had an opportunity of
ittios" le aii,wing the gigantic works erected by.moder.n.
',4lah,' tv1111;`e ef every difficulty, a view of this exhhie
Zlltir lie, ' 1408 t gratifying, and in the absence of t
Pile uutF "s°ll, or for a want of time, will satisfy them
tte ,' eftv,
I, Ali X;1
r, ,a'agcs shall be offered fur their accep-
ted .`!'' e s''‘,4l4(ilig is, we understand, the work of J.
01)1 "P'te '''' and, in addition to the charms. of the
de
2'lett f
ibs tet
an iwtruetive and amusing . -
opted, t° yen by John Clarke, E.. q., which gives
Wuole, and cannot tail to be fully appre-
.i k,
. 17 Per li lIR/tT.--The premium on gold at Paris.
nat) loire, which, at the English Mint price or
lit thk% Of .),' ; P,r curie(l fur standard 'oid, gives an ex-
4titikt.,Zta he-i 4.422; ~1111j..tho exchange ItiParis on London
at 1%4 ter i„ park '‘ 2, it f.ullows that gold is. 0.18 per
k thq .1;01 th ; than in London. By advice: from
.
441- e4ll. e Pr.ice of old is 4351 per mark, which,
el, tlar 1, ish m . g
it at, q gold . Int price of 3/. 17, 104 d. per ounce for
144
,41,wiaii
trritbabilttauragobi.dg
kiiße tt , gtves an exchange of 13.101; and the ex-
hisoj,l:BoLondon at short being 13.12,
per cent. dearer in London