The Sun.
London, England, 1850-02-23 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

14%
9
2%
17%

LINCOLN SPRING MEETING—THURSDAY.
Handicap Sweepstakes of 20 soya. each, 10 it, and 5 only
if declared, with 100 added; the second to save his
stake. Four miles. (Nineteen Subs., seven of whom
declared.)
Mr. Dabb na Ludy Neal, aged, lOst (Taylor) 1
Mr. Skipworth's Rachel, 6 yrs, lOst 21b (Capt. Fisher) 2
The following also started, but were not placed :
Mr. J. Elmore's British Yeoman, aged, 12st (Philpot) 0
Mr. 011iver's Trust-Me-Not, aged, 103 t 71b (Owner) 0
Mr. Wilson's na Atd-el-Kader, aged, 10st 41b 0
Mr. Briggs' na' Hope, aged 10st . (Green) 0
Mr. Ward's Victoria, 93t 121 b (Archer) 0
Mr. Carew's Young Lottery, aged, 9st 101 b (Butler) 0
Mr. Harrison's Lindum, 9st 81b (Dalby) 0
Betting-7 to 2 agst British Yeoman, 4•to 1 agst
Abd-el-Kader, 9 to 2 agat Trust-me-Not, 5 to 1 agst
Lucy Neal, and 6 to 1 agat Rachael. Won cleverly by
two lengths.
Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each, and 40 added, for three
yrs old and upwards. One mile and a half. (Eleven
Subs.)
Mr. T. W. Meeson's The Dart (G. Whitehouse) 1
Mr. Shepherd's Kill-or-Cure,`3 yrs
The following also ran :—Mr. Savery's King Hal, 6
yrs—Mr. J. Osborne's Oxford Blue, 3 yrs Mr. F.
Houghton's Sir Charle—Mr. J. Bucklow s Shotwood, 5
yrs—Mr. Cunningham's Quadruped, aged--and Mr.
Bell's Cinderella.

Betting-3 to 1 agst Dart, 3to 1 agst King Hal, sto
liagst Quadruped. Won easy by three lengths.
The Farmers' Plate of 251., added to a sweepstakes of
5 soya. each, for three yrs old and upwards, two miles,
(seven subs.),( was won in two heats, by Mr. Williamson
na Swift, 4 yrs, beating five others.
BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—FRIDAY.
LIVERPOOL STEEPLECHASE.-100 to 5 agst Sir John
(t)-11 to 1 agst Chandler (t)-12 to 1 agst Vain Hope
(t)-12 to 1 agst Peter Simple (t)-12 to 1 agst Knight
of Gwynne (0-12 to 1 egst Meath (t)-12 to 1 egst
Victim (t freely)-16 to 1 agst Vengeance (t)-16 to 1
agst Farnham-20 to 1 agst Little Fanny (t)-20 to 1
agst The Oaks.

LITEAPOOL SPRING Cur.-2 to 1 agst Osbaldeston-
-3 to 1 agst Doubt —9 to 2 agst Portia (t).
NORTHAMPTONSHIRE STAKES.-6 to 1 agst Osterley
(t)-10 to 1 agst Iltirriott-12 to 1 agst Velox-15 to 1
agst Belus (t)-100 to 7 agst Fernhill (t)-20 to 1 agst
Priestess.

METROPOLITAN HANDICA7.-18 to 1 agst Dough.—
No other change.
CHESTER CUP.-100 to 6 agst Peep-o'-Day Boy-20
to 1 gst Ellerdale-23 to I:agat Fugleman-1,000 to 15
agst Gulliver (t).—Only ono bet laid; the rest as on
Tuesday.
DERBY.—Nothing done.
HUN 1 ING APPOINTMENTS.

Her Majesty's stag-hounds will meet on Mon., at Red
Lion, Brackwell; Wed., her Heath; Fri., Beaconsfield
—ll.

The Ilambledon hds., Mon., Broadhalfpenny Down;
Wed., Southwick House; Fri., Fair Oak—ioi.
The Cheshire hds., Mon., Norley Ball; Wed., Ship-
brooke Bridge; Thurs., Poole Hall; Sat., High Leigh
—lOl.
The Brighton harry., Mon., Patcham; Wed., Race
Course; Fri., Dyke-101.
The Brookside harre., Mon., at Newmarket Hill;
Thurs., at Telscomb Tye-101.
The Worcestershire hds., Mon., Croome Perry Wood;
Wed., Ornbersley; Fri., Newell--101.
The Upton harts., Tues., Newland Swan-101.
The Warwickshire lids., Mon., Upton Wood-101.
Mr. Giles's hds,, Mon., Newent Wood; Fri., Frith
Wood-101.
The Ludlow hds., Tues., Berrington ; Fri., Cookridge
Coppice.

CHANCERY.—(THIS DAY.)
The Lord Chancellor sat in his Court, luthe, Old
Hall, Lincoln's Inn, to-day.
IN RE THE SHREWSBURY AND BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY
COMPANY V. THE LONDON AND NORTH•WESTSON
RAILWAY COMPANY.—JUDGMENT.
The LORD CHANCELLOR gave judgment this morning
in this case the arguments in which were concluded an
Wednesday last. The case; came before his Lordship
upon appeal from an order of the Vice-Chancellor of
England, made on the 31st of January. The bill was
filed for the performance of an agreement, by which the
defendants bound themselves, in October, 1837, whin
!,°
carry any passengers or use the Shropshire Union Raii;
way in such a manner as to corncompete for the traffic el
the railway of the plaintiffs, and by which it was al
oe
agreed that accounts were to be kept of the traffic
tern
the Shropshire Union Railway, and the profits to be !'
vided between tFe plaintiffs and defendants in certain_
specified proportions. The agreement was entered i.e.t°
on the condition of the plaintiffs withdrawing all Par
l(re:
mentary opposition to the Bill introduced by the •
defendants, to authorise them to lease the Shropshire
Union line; and it was alleged that the plaintiffs were
ready and willing to keep such accounts, but that the
defendants neglected or refused to do so,
eiliegtoe
working the line between Shrewsbury and %V
to the great prejudice of theand in such 6
plaintiffs, .boo•
manner that it impossible to compete with L,
The defendants demurred for want of equity, an" j)be.
tended that the agreement could not be carried out ine
whols°
cause it was contrary to public policy to st-Pro
competition, and moreover, that the time for the Per..
and were now
formance of the agreement did not commence until el
je'.
tain things were done,.which, as yet, remained °rid° be.
The Vice-Chancellor was of opinion that this second or.
jection must prevail, and be allowed the derail: _.
cTohneetdLeorredhleClehnagncthelloihr,to inthe gei‘eisneg,
ajhuddgment, ffen'ole:
onoend Jndge
el
stated his clear opinion to be that the Learn'
in the Court below had miscarried in his joriglneileti;d
allowing the demurrer. His Lordship, therefore, ord
the demurrer, as well as two others put in to otber lrinp
by the London and North-Western ComPanYt
the same question, to be overruled.
Demurrer overruled.
The Court then proceeded to hear lunatic Pet-iti°'ll"
and appeals.
h
Nothing of any interest occurred in the Rolls' or AO
of the Vice-Chancellors' Courts. •
QUEEN'S BENCH.—('PHIS DAY'
(Sittings at Niii Prius, at Guildhall, before Mr. (ins
r broughto T T V. .
upon
GL
COLERIDGE and a Special Jury.)
This action wasEL
Th part/ to re.
cover the sum of 1151. P a die"
It appeared that the plaintiff's vessel bad been - ibis
tered by the defendant to convey a cargo of tallow beet ibis
country from abroad. The master of the ship,on low,
N charter
at the place whence he was to bring borne the ttty of
found that he could not obtain the requisite quarlsd.
that article. Under the circumstances be though' --
nd to
visable to procure as much tallow as be eollid, e"
make up the freight with other useful commeAeliotter
he brought home a mixed cargo of tallow an
"
articles.
The plaintiff's claim under the charter part,' home it
silted ou the ground that he had not brought "
full cargo of tallow. tbe
His LORDSHIP ruled that, under the circumstance ;05l
pcwaiteptth a mr teaicnaogixfoed theof
cargo
esgel was justified in loading hie leonr
oarwaheelen, hweitchourldespneocttobtt
oei:higich the
charter was agreed upon; and
The jury gave a verdict for the plaintiff for 1151

EXCHEQUER.—(THIS att1:10119
(Sittings at Nisi Prius, at Guildhall, before t.'e
CHIEF BARON and a Special Jury.)
EHRENSPERGEN V. ANDERSON AND 0T1158;"2,, 6d.
This action was brought to recover 8251' 16 of a
and interest, the proceeds arising from the 8,7-d bee°
certain quantity of Turkey red cloths which 1400'
consigned by the plaintiff, a merchant
don, to the defendante, who are Port- heu
a mercantile firm at Bombay, and "s".ads in
agreed to sell the goods, and to transmit the 00'; trio'
the shape of bills to London. There was a fortrineel
of the case, at the Spring Assizes at Hertford '-„,aeir
when a verdict was found for the plaintiff; but orlon of;
plication to the Judges in banco, it was hold, oPi,' eeitt
tain technical grounds, that the action could not '"detoi'‘
it was now brought in a different form. The „clef,
of the case were entirely of an uninteresting eh the
and the liability of the defendants depended ItideOce
construction to be put on a voluminous correePv-
which had passed between the parties.
(The case had not concluded when we went t° r
• i.)
COMMON PLEAS.—(THIS Y
tie.
(Sittings at Nisi Prius, before Lord Chie' "116 um
WILDE, and a Special Jury.) "5""
The Court was occupied to-day with the Wen, 000;
Electric Telegraph Company v. Brett." wh'evibie'
menced on Thursday. The scientific details 0'
the proceedings consisted presented no feature °
neral interest.
•
BOW-STREET.—(THISDi' ;.,• -t.tiror
A respectably-attired man, whose name did 1,3-r-if,
spire, was charged with being drunk and
ed,is4ol:7he"sii e.e;
The beadle of Covent Garden-market st Ono
terday afternoon, a salesman cameb. and t01e.5 goitgt,
tghernotwlemhiamns,slwfhforoma recdonst
PPthine eorvatolnysa"b"wed'ace egtiterig A
hurried away t) the spot, and found rthe prisoner;: 100;
on the balustrade, and, with his hat in hwe'ol
haranguing a crowd of people. He requested bid
leave the place, but the prisoner refused to dost', -000,1
that he was a Cobdenite, and as such a freemen peee"
Free-trader. The prisoner followed this up with °fst tbe
g
eulogistic of the merits of the Hon. Meraher:"° the
West Riding, which had the effect of increaly to,
mob, and finding that his eloquence Witi i.soil‘sce e (1'
evaorate in a moment, thought it best for the r Oe
then eighbourhood to walk him off to tbes statiTeeerf
the way there the prisoner pretended to 103". a
female
he met, and endeavoured to engage them
1-
versation. ;,.
Mr. HENRY—This is very strange conduct, e•-• t' said
are you? The prisoner, with a foreign
000
sore
he was a cattle and provision dealer. felt
Mr. HENRY—What countryman are you • tee*
an Englishman ? Prisoner—No, sir ; I el° 11
man. to tw-
Mr. HENRY—WeII, sir, what have you to soittet.def'
charge? Prisoner--Why yesterday being
I drank Wilt--
rather too freely with my customere.," erl°.
Mr. HENRY—Perhaps you are not aware ''''4os.l°`
fine you 40s. for this offence? Prisoner—What' -
such a little trifle ! I was not sober at the 6,0'1,001
Mr. HENRY—Yep, but in this country drills-dr-he", •
is no excuse for an offence of this nature. Yoo or'
the peace of the market, and afterwards insulted
a
woman you met.
Prisoner—l do not recollect anything about it* or he
Mr. HENRY—WeII, you must pay a flue of 408"
imprisoned for a month. er Jig'
The fine was immediately paid, and the Prig°
charged.

gEA.MEN'S 110SPITAL.—Ye— !pee
sterday , iv,:
I„, ' ?
a geheraik este' 'S
ing of the governors of this charity eie.s held at LWild 1 ,S
blishment in King William-street, City, Mr- J. rt, reou' )
the chair. From the twenty-ninth annual ref° the re ~,,
by Mr. K. Cook, the secretary, it appeared tialtd in 11 '
cent visitation of the cholera had brought f"r war of tli°
more ordinary degree than usual the usefulnesesociety
tflpiwonoeosrrtuttei,stheutdeo,tuioolttaohntte.Leo
ohrerrieodrrhr.espmlotp.br:aeiNnesteist.eotiyrnaiscfufolo:nrnrftohtftwhihoselreelidscbTg:rtbirniaetn(qilninudttuyesoasnanot:cfotifotoll:oso,ftlioooooo:Pli,::
:I;
dObicti tbo 3
to a legacy from the Rev. G. Alwick, from 'V throef
society had received a sum of 1,379/ , obtained ber o
the exertions of Admiral Sir C. Ogle. The gura .1. '239'
patients admitted durin the last ear had hge° 0; edi'
and the number of out-patients to whom relief 1112,099'
tine and medical stores had been dispensed 54,00e5
making a total of 4,338. The total number of bos:
of all nations who had received advantage from ;but, pa
srl;
pital since its formation was 93,310. naris,.gbad bee,r
year also 414 accidents occurring on the river ait Ye`:,
relieved in the hospital. The receipts for 01°101'1,10e 1,
bad been 8,264/., leaving after expenditure a nort 1/5%
hand of 628/. After some conversation the roes !aria
adopted, and thanks voted to the chairmen 5 . „oti-
officers for their services, A fr•ct 113'i e,
THE STAINES SAVINGS' BANIC.---0• 14-;„1 keg P:;a1
gation into the affairs; of this bank hasjeet,p Isteili;„ye
iDnecbotnfcorommimtyiswsiiotnhetrhs.e recommendation mleentdeartsionotefttle, best
fp,srneyd
been examined, and 851 depositors' IV° erra ° og •.
with the books of the bank. Not a aingjecoats bars of
kind having been discovered, and the occi
otogerber ,
been found to be well kept, the trustees it late i,
,gr.
the institution (of which Colonel Woods t",:awarat s'
for Middlesex, is the president) have jos/- for the t•
Mitchiner, the secretary, a present Of 2v "d been s"`
cellent manner in which the accounts ha
......1115
intended. Ag/$O.- .0 t,'
AFFIRMATION INSTEAD OF OATII-1: and Vitus
Bill brought in by Mr. Wood, Mr. Bouvaneou religl',,o
Buxton, " to enable persons who refuse, oion for.
rounds, to be sworn, to substitute an affiril it je Protbe
oath," has been printed. By section 2an
~i. before .00,
posed to be enacted that persons may elVe".,o ccloel_ci
clerk of the peace or sheriff's clerk, or, In `.„ose, ",
before a special officer appointed for that onf rroligioe
make a declaration of their objection,l ~, 6,j, theri
grounds, to an oath, ar.d that on • of whi bee
are to receive a certificate, the production
oath fi
Payment of :4 . •cb slie
absolve them from the necessity of taking 511
sent
so required.
Judge
ee
oufnthdeersshtaenridff,sthdoturAtfarn.
the City, and one of the Commissioners of !ea..; office
0.1
8u110ck,d335 u p opt ;;,_,Scortsienr
Cant
rot:,,,
Criminal Court, is a candidate for the ~, tab% re10.),,1.
Common-Sergeant; and that Mr. Ryland. Bulbs ;
asepnpi(o)irntemomenmtso,ni-nplceaasdeero,fishias
. have
heard of any other candidate for Cl
Victoria-pera, forot ot
accorded a space of ground, near
he treatment
.._
The Commissioners of Woods
site of an intended new hospital for t _;fied DP
Mayor hag si`'dig
diseases of the chest. The Lord ~..,prosl ~.
undertaking v.,' dablY
intention of promoting the
bit, Lord
__,
c lip
nr
odmi
.dtoahtteieor if:l for
:IVeirr.o bays n °
s of both )you
will be supported by numerous. Members
mueoce.„
individuals of a idea .ist
over a festival early in March next,
of the Legislature and other i
ho has re' oed
Count Henry d'Avigdor, vi ied th° lieeceo
England for the last few years, and inagrrrece_tiv, b .
daughter of Baron de Goldsmid, he ur tor os/1
e Chem be , conies`
elected a deputy of the Piedmontes
dels
in the province of Novi. After a two .orities ye
obtained in Piedmont. The Count 1
he was returned by one of the largisestjtarit be 011
advocate of free trade. waldenFori_ests_
ite,

CROSB HALL.
SONGS OF SCO 1 L
bast. Thursday nighi num,-rou.s and gratified Istpl.itory evinced the increasing popularity of Mr.
11si who, along with the Misses Smith, gave their
sleetion from the songs of Scotland, at Crosby
The programme was a very inviting one, in-
Sar
ing some of the, finest songs of Burns, Ram-
which ) innahill, Ste., and -the effective manner, in
they were given, and the rapturous
t,t,i;Plause with which they were received, prove that
Alike has great cal abilities for warbling the
„trh ,hd notes wild" of " Scotia's mountain min-
tit,7. We do not know that we ever heard the
wers of the Forest" better sung. Its charac-
Bw stie Plaintiveness was rendered with a taste and
set :mess which engaged the most breathless
Gl'and elicited the warmest applause.
I Ine 'a Lass a Lump o' Land,"
Ital"ng of an entirely opposite character, by Allan
Koodnsa, was given with much humour and with
ato,t ''ff'et• The Misses Smith performed their part
theit admirably, Miss Julia singing t. 0 Nanny wilt
to
.gang me," and " 0 whistle and I'll come
two,e, tr,
„y„
la 1, very happily and impres
some -
• By the bve, her pronunciation of
44 of the Scotch words grate very harshly
s,, a.horthern ear. From her acquaintance with.
ot;:tht,ish.songs, and her long practice in Scotland, this
feti ',hot to be the case, and somewhat mars the ef-
(14,8°.! the correct musical abilities which she un•
0 ',aly possesses.
to the whole we think that Mr. Milne has reason
to Proud of his success. A few weeks
1113 he Came • to London an entire stranger;
cei,eientertainments have been favourably r_e-
Pres, ,by the public, and noticed by the
talchit Let the encouragement incite him to cultivate
wouints and to study hard in his vocation ; he
Wt sd laGt thank us for saying that he is perfect, and
icaisiele,llo obstacle in the way of his attaining distin-
-o;g,' eminence in that peculiar walk of his proles-
-14 which we believe at present there is an

LUMLEY'S CONCERTS IN PARIS.
h_ series
The MADAME SONTAG.
of Sontag's concerts which Mr. Lumley
undertaken
in p • will be the most brilliant
toasiem
for tk festivals of which Paris has been the scene
kfti ge last twenty years. It was in Paris that
flea 44! Sontag first acquired her great European
Were ftr,hl waB in Paris that her greatest triumphs
--;"`"ed; and the Parisian dilettanti, of whom
the:yr:is,. the spoiled and petted child, still remember
which they experienced when the brilliant
the,Va Sontag quitted the stage. No sooner,
ftr.feahl'e, was it announced that Mr. Lumley, the
foteloned impre:sario of Her Majesty's Theatre in
co"' had undertaken to give a series
eared trig in Paris, for which he bad se-
aetrthi,l'he services of Madame Sontag, than,
Of ce-Vtanding the mean and jealous opposition
kr,;ain professors, every facility was afforded to
The psUtnleY by the authorities and by the dilettanti.
dispomestre at the Conservatoire was placed at his
took :ail' and on Tuesday evening the first concert
ato,i'ace• Every box was crowded, never had so
ea Persons been crammed into the little theatre
ofrefe4, then assembled on Tuesday evening, and
the 84Ce, the deposition of Charles X. had so many
lity°:d nobility been assembled together in one loca-
tla Rentleman who was present has published in
ilit;t4tnrins of a morning Cotatemporary the follow-
„ of this most brilliant musical reunion'qa tb;lllentioned some time since that Mr. Lumley,
N4i,lerPrising director of the Queen's Theatre, had
titt 4"ca the consent of the French Government to
4series of concerts in Paris, for the purpose of
klang the Parisians an opportunity of hearing
40,:e Sontag and other celebrities ; and that the
giA„,-'4ll,ent, anxious to encourage the enterprise,
SICto praiseworthy liberality, placed the Con-
'JO ilire de Musique at Mr. Lumley's disposal.
me ay night the first of these concerts took
.
041 k,„ -Lt was for the purpose of introducing
utklie Sontag. It is hardly necessary to say that
me Sontag, though absent from Paris for 20
hola still well remembered there. Though at
O' age she had gained great success in her
G
rlePintry, it was in Paris and afterwards
LtilPh°-*)ni that she accomplished those tri-
iv re:, Which have long since established
.betqation as one of the finest singers that Europe
I,tate'Pdneed. When about to retire from the
;Ltleaeas it was then thought) far ever, Paris wasd
It wasthe last places in which she appeared, an
iNt,,no place where more regret was felt at
pre
retirement. As soon as it was known
.kV:41111e Sontag was to appear, Mr. Lumley
title 4%eged for tickets.
. Before the insertion of a
°rat 4vertisement in the papers he had applica-
tilt or tmore than three times the number of places
ikkt th had to dispose of. Indeed, it is a curious
4,1" t• the first advertisement which appeared on
'll4„leet was for the purpose, not of drawing an
kkli-te, to the concerts, but of informing the
Nit it was useless to make application,
474'11 „the places bad been disposed of. After
,1111tIvh,,„,edhardly say that the audience was of the
krjant descriptiun. It is said, and probably
tf 'nlithi that there never was so large a collection
ive;',ltt names in France brought together within
;4," of the Conservatoire as on this occasion.
174; the
of party
.seems_ to have vanished
ILlNtiouue talisman contained in the name of theidil-
baq% cantatrice, and fortunate did those
indifferent
"44F V"
who found even the most
0 he
ANL r entrance, Madame Sontag was received with
1:8 (1 applause, which Listed for several minutes.
ttli-,11 as order was restored, the orchestra struck
ta-,„sYmphony of the cavatina in Donizetti's
tilittiC,' Linda di Chamouni, " Luce de quest'
tt and the very first notes showed that
ititstie.l;4llle Sontag who was so well known to, and ,
t admired by, the Parisians of 1830, was. re-
kl.q'Plei°,theln in 1850 in the perfect possession of
th.kt,Pawers. The fact appeared a miracle, but
h„4'. The universal remark of the French was
,^'Wer't voice, both in sweetness, flexibility, and
kbiNk :,45 just what it was when she was last
ti,"tstfl,leni that time even appeared to have
'az' person ; and that the only change they
tlete, in her was that she was a little stouter.
thitmi,itttetito'°,Be of the song Madame Sontag was en-
,o e4i4iity applauded, and. after her retirement
thmt4ti back to receive a further homage of
ca,:n from the audience. In the afterpdartaomf
4.),)141.:r she chaunted, with a chorus, the
. .re
ID7ilel'flie in Gluck's opera of Iphzgenze en
""` -°"o' d by the air of " 0 maiheureuse
we
f vpo • The music of this piece is not of a
itt 411114 r description, and its success was there-
k,;4l,ht°tezgreat,‘ but
. the mode in which Madame
kmicti executed the very difficult music was greatly
464(11 ; ~he duo of "Da quel di," sung by
.14 titllcje,,otateg and Signor Calzolari, was loudly
IN`krta4,, It was charmingly
. sung by both the
11,; 1100:* The great triumph of the concert
h. over, the last, when Madame Sontag sung
"
dolce incanto" with variations. It
wr4,,
let fly loudly applauded at each verse, and en-
end, but the lady was almost smothered
ltakli'lNnes, which fell in showers on the stage fur
Vit minute after sbe bad finished.
kitti:lthweir performers were_ Signori Calzolari and
kikkaie ‘,!!'l3 sung several airs with great effect;
L,‘ arto whose performance on the piano of
tall'Llatt? Weber was loudly applauded ; and M.
17evi„'Iwilo performed a composition by Mozart
tht''s 11„—Joncello.
lat;:ilk;ve only to add that, as it will be seen from
No4l)„e' the first of Mr. Lumley's concerts has
as -
,Nai,:adantly successful. The remaining five,
for 4,1 ikintends to give, promise to be no less so,
ppe,..Ne boxes and stalls are already subscribed
LuZtit, ktbresident of the Republic intended to be
Ivb-mtleiil.lllt, at a late hour, he sent a letter to Mr.
tl4;l)4,ezeusing himself on the ground that he
Tint \‘,titnted by public business. Among those
koi4e to
hi44,'llitgblish Ambassador, General Changarnier, M.
sti,,•4S,-4,4`,.°Yisl Highness the Comte de Syracuse; the
), rtrian, Turkish, barthnian, Belgian, Hano-
eo, ef,tlu Chilian Ministers; the Princesses Ma-
Urassalkowitz, Esterhuzy, Bagration, and
koAtc,may,,! „_,rinces Narishkin, de la Moskowa,
klia4,4kiahk." Gallitzin, Chimay, Callimaki, and
,buchesses de Mail* de Coigny,
44dOlie tzran:lcilolat ; Dukes d'Albutera and
1t ; Marchionesses de la Force, Vogu
ds •Tieh Leauvoir; rind Las Marismas; Ladies
ki.of It; Grey, and Bereslord ; Countesses
Gony, Puniatowski, La Grange,
ItlZ S, zzo, Montblin, and Uhrescotr; Counts de
dt VisLC°l*llD; Sruckelberg, Pralormo, and Busse-
-41,0„ (1)11--„ 441,"ses de Flaviguy, Geloes, Courvat,
.
t4l,ti ; l3aronesses de Rothschild, Lazaretl,
titl:tl,4lc,4l.;;lntltte)°"b°urg. Guyot des Funtaines,
; MP sdames de Lutteroth, Baring,
4'eseittore P ' Tudor, Martini, Per-
-1/4,11'4141.14 ta,ton•
the e ,ters of he Interior and
.131141! thl3 tj;' M. E'dim'des, Sir W. M. Stanley;
If€ltirt)Y, P•• wlNaIrM Rothschild, B. Foulo,
Dele:se'r't A'ncs,e,n I), p-rron, Veron,
4":(04; r,lPho Adam C La,ky, de
hF~lNacurb ip; Rrdr:e.v.'&e. &c.

fie, Alre, that first of clowns, had an excellent
'heti
the
the Princess' Thi. tre on Tuesday evening,.
;11'44, '''A Perforance: went off with extraordinary
Zll4Chet
__ The brilliant execution of ALdlle. Auriollin,,t
of
47eated
L th, a perfect furore, and " the inimitable," e:.
earl
k "is p4"l, b:,3 fairly aid that "none but himself
etr
with
tritttp,stgio'ff!,
.anhd who "as greeted on hdeiad
andmyirers,
lat4444dad all eplartevrias;, by
_Mae, tt„ at the
____ ,
.otts uffo ritspi ycer.o'wrir pyrotechnic
m% effect. vuueldalon had a highly novel and iIK

PARLIAMENTARY DIVISIONS. ;

(From the Votes and Proceedings of the House rf Comnionhq
FRIDAY, FEB. 22.

BRITISH ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH COMPANY BILL.
Motion made, and Question proposed, " That the Bill be
now read a second time:"—Amendment proposed, to leave
out the word " now," and at the end of the Question to add
the words " upon this day six months:" Question put,
" That the word now' stand part of the Question." The
House divided :

MAJORITY-AYES, 75.
Anstey, Thomas C. Drummond, Henry Mußings, J. R.
Arkwright, George Duncan, George Napier, Joseph
Armstrong, Sir A. Elliot, John E. O'Connell, 31. J.
Bagsha,, John Fagan, W. 011 ah erty, Anthony
Bailey, Joseph, jun. Fergus, John Palmer, Roundel'
Bankes, G. Floyer, John Patten, W.
Bell, Matthew Foley, J. 11. Power, Dr.
Bennet, Philip Forbes, Wm. Pugh, David
Birch, Sir Thomas Fordyce, A. D. Repton, G. W. J.
Blair, Stephen Gordon, Admiral Reynolds, John
Bowles, Admiral Gore, W. 0. Russell, F. C.
Bramston, T• W. Granger, T. C. Salwey, Colonel
Bremridge, Richard Greene, John Scully, Francis
Bright, John Greene, Thomas Sidney, Alderman
Broadley, 11. Ilastie, Alexander Smith, John 13.
Brooke, Lord Hatchell, John Spooner, R.
Brown, W. Herbert, 11. A. Sullivan, Michael
Buck, Lewis W. Inglis, Sir R. Talbot, J. 11.
Bunbury, William Lushington, Charles Thompson, Colonel
Carter, J. B. 31`Gregor, John Thornely, Thomas
Chatterton, Colonel Mahon, O'Gorman 'I ownley, It. G.
Clive, it. It. Mahon, Lord Vane, Lord 11.
Cowan, Charles Masterman, John West, F. It.
Davie, Sir Henry Miles, William TELLEZO.
Dod, J. W. 31 lines, R. N. Pinney, W.
Douglas, Sir C. Molesworth, Sir W. Farrer, James

MINORITY-NOES, 12.
Christy, Samuel Hildyard, T. B. T. Waddington, David
Duff, George S. M'Taggart, Sir J. Williams, John
Duncuft, John 3leaglier, Thomas TLLLEI9.
Ferguson, Sir It. Matheson, James Peto, Samuel
Fitzroy, Henry Pigott, Francis Ricardo, J. L.

ANALYSIS OF THURSDAY'S DIVISION.

FOR - 35.
Armstrong

Bellew
Browne

IRISH.

AGAINST —37.
Archdall

Barron
Bateson

Burke

]Sunbury

Caulfield Castlereagh
Corbally Chatterton

Dawson

Cole

Devereux

Conolly

Fagan

Corry

Ferguson Cotton