The Sun.
London, England, 1844-05-27 00:00:00

COURT CIRCULAR.

The band of the Coldstream Guards attended at Clare-
mont during dinner on Friday (her Majesty's birthday)
and performed the following pieces :
Grand March, dedicated to his Royal High-
ness Prince Albert Kohl.
Fantasia, selected from the Bohemian Girl Balfe.
The Chatsworth Quadrille
Selection from the ballet Alma Costa.
The Polka Dance
Dalkeith Waltz Labitzky.
Serenade, "Come Gentel" Donizetti
The Earl of Liverpool, the Earl Delawarr, the Earl of
Jersey, Sir henry Wheatley, Col. Berkeley Drummond,
and Captain Francis Seymour took their departure from
Claremont on Friday night, after dining with her Ma-
jesty and Prince Albert.
On Saturday morning the Queen and Prince Albert
took their accustomed walk in Claremont Park. In the
afternoon her Majesty and his Royal Highness drove
out in an open pony carriage.
Their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales, the
Princess Royal, and the Princess Alice were taken
their usual airings on Saturday in the gardens and park
of Claremont.

Lady Caroline Cocks and the ITon. Miss Frances De-
vcreux, the Maids of honour in Waiting to the Queen,
left Claremont on Saturday.
Yesterday the Queen and Prince Albert, the Ladies
and Gentlemen of the Royal suite and the Household,
attended Divine service at Claremont. The Ron. and
Rev. C. Leslie Courtenay officiated.
Her Majesty the Queen Dowager attended Divine
service yesterday in the Chapel Royal, St. 'James's.
The sermon was preached by the Bishop of London,
who took his text from Ephesians, chap. iv., verse 30.
The Prayers were read by the sub-Dean; the Lessons
by the Rev. Messrs. Barham and Packman; and the
Communion Service by the Bishop of London. The
Musical Service was King's in C, the Sanctus in C King.
The Anthem was, " Let God arise" (Greene).
The Bishop of Norwich, and the Dean of Hereford,
the Clerk and Deputy-Clerk of the Closet, were in
waiting•
Her Majesty was attended by the Countess of Sheffield,
the Hon. Charlotte Hudson, and Earl Howe. Among
the Nobility present were the Dukes of Beaufort and
Leeds; Marquises of Northampton, Normanby, and
Winchester; Lords Harrowby, Cawdor, Cathcart, Shef-
field, Wilton, Vivian, Hawarden, Ebrington, J. O'Bryen,
Ernest Bruce, Alford, Leveson, and Ingestre; Ladles
Westmeath, Wilton, and C. Sanford.

The Bishop of London, assisted by the Rev. Dr.
Sleath and the Rev. Mr. Barham, afterwards adminis-
tered the sacrament.

The Duke of Rutland attended the early service in
the Chapel Royal St. James's yesterday. The sermon
was preached by the Rev. 1)r. Wesley.
Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of
Cambridge attended Divine service yesterday morning
in Grosvenor Chapel, South Audley-street. Baroness
Ahlefeldt and Baron Knesebeck were in waiting on
their Royal Highnesses. The Duke of Cambridge at-
tended Divine service in the afternoon in Grosvenor
Chapel.
Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Gloucester visited
her Majesty the Queen Dowager on Saturday at Marl-
borough House. Her Royal highness the Duchess of
Cambridge, accompanied by the Princess Mary, also
visited her Majesty on Saturday.
The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge visited the
Duchess of Gloucester yesterday, at Gloucester House.
Their Royal Highnesses honoured the Italian Opera
with their presence on Saturday evening.
A deputation, consisting of Sir DaviSll. Blair, Bart. ;
Sir T. B. Hepburn, Bart., M.P. ; Sir Robert Houstoun,
K.C.B. ; Mr. Archibald Smith ; Mr. Smollett, M.P. ;
Mr. Baird, M.P. ; Mr. M‘Gregor ; Mr. Burnley ; Mr.
A. Oswald, M.P. ; Mr. Maxwell Alexander ; Mr.
Mungo Campbell ; Mr. Lockhart, M.P. ; and Mr.
Forbs, M.P., had an interview with Sir Robert Peel on
Friday, at his official residence in Downing-street.
Lieutenant-General Sir Robert Arbuthnot had an in-
terview with Lord Stanley at the Colonial-office on
Saturday.
A meeting of the Commissioners for the government
of Pentonville 'Prison was held at the Council-office on
Saturday. The Commissioners present were, the Duke
of Richmond, the Earl of Chichester, the Speaker of the
House of Commons, Major Jebb, Mr. Crawford, and
Mr. Russell.
Sir Robert Peel left town on Saturday morning, for
his seat, Drayton Manor, Staffordshire,
A deputation respecting flint glass, consisting of
Messrs. Grayebrook, Bacchus, Summerfield, Guest, and
Chistey, had an interview with the Chancellor of the
Exchequer on Saturday at his official residence, in
Downing-street. Mr. John Wood, Chairman of the
Excise, was also present at the interview.
Sir Henry Hardinge and Mr. Hawes, M.P., had inter-
views with Lord Stanley on Saturday at the Colonial-
office.
The Marchioness of Bristol, we regret to state, expired
on Saturday morning at Brighton.

The West India interest in Liverpool are exces-
sively discontented with the Government plan for the
reduction of the Sugar Duties. They say that a differ-
ence of 10s. between the duty on Colonial and Foreign
Sugar (245. and 345. per cwt. respectively) is not
enough—that it is 2s. per cwt. less than that offered by
the 'Whigs, who proposed 245. for Colonial, and 365. fur
Foreign—and that it will admit a very great quantity of
free-labour sugar from the markets of Europe, the place
of which will be supplied by the slave-labour sugar of
Brazil ! Certainly, their quarrel with Sir Robert is " a
very pretty quarrel ;" Lord Harewood and the London
West Indians:share in the feeling of the "Dicky-Sams;"
and the latter threaten loudly that they will turn
Radicals 1 This augurs indifferently for Mr. Entwisle.
Division is the worst enemy o any party.—Leeds
Mercury.
The Reformers of St. Martin's-in-the-Fields will
dine together on Tuesday, the 28th, at Roberts's, Artichoke
Tavern, Blackwall, to celebrate the opening of the select
vestry and the triumph of Reform principles in the parish.
J. T. Leader, Esq., M.P., will preside, supported by General
Evans and a host of Reformers of this important parish.
The interment of the late Sir John and the Lady
Elizabeth Lowther took place at Swillington, in Yorkshire,
on Saturday last. The mournful solemnity was attended by
a vast assemblage of the Nobility and Gentry of the sur-
rounding neighbourhood, and by large bodies of the tenantry
of the late Baronet.

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ENCOURAGEMENT TiacaiwkS

A fil2n of the name of Walker wrote a begging'
Letter letter to Mr.
Charles Dickens, who was so touched:
by the account of n distress as to sendhim a sove-

reign and a suit-Of clothe.;.
Another application soon
followed, which succeeded like
ise to the extent of
21. 12s. This was followed by tl third, to the effect.
that, having done so much, Mr. Dickt?.
ns must do
more, and a water-butt was wanted. Mt', Dickens:
was unmoved by the want of the water-butt. ..11.-rTs•
Walker was then taken desperately ill, and succour wa-A
wanted for a dying wife. This did not do. Nothing
could be made of the dying wife. What, then, wai
the next expedient ? Why, if nothing could be made.
of a dying wife, making her well again would not
make a better case ; but killing her outright might
perhaps do better, so this was tried-
5, Mitre-street, Webber-street, Lambeth,
Friday, May 17. •
"Sir,—My poor wife is dead. God rest her soul. She*
is now in heaven, I trust, for she was a. good mother anct
akood wife. In few words, can you spare a few crumbs
that fall from your table for my children ? I shall be
grateful.—Yours in the lowest depth of misery,
" To C. Dickens, Esq. " JOHN WALKER.."
Mr Dickens, having made inquiries, found that the
woman was alive, and upon this proof of fraud, place&
the affair in the hands of the chief clerk of the Men-
dicity Society, who brought the case before Mr. Raw-
linson at the Marylebone Police-office.
Mr. Sturgeon, the officer of the Mendicity Society
stated—
" He went to 5, Mitre-street. The prisoner led him into
a back kitchen, and said he was in very great distress,
so much Eo as to be totally unable to procure even a scanty
meal. Witness told him he thought it was a pity that
his wife did'nt take in needlework to help to support her
family, when he said she had been ill, but was now much
better, and that she would soon get into employ. Upon
the prisoner's admission that his wife was living, he (pri-
soner) was given into custody, and after he was locked
up witness went back to the house, where he saw the
wife and her four children, who were evidenly in very
great distress; and he gave the poor woman a trifle from
his own pocket, and afterwards went to the station-house,
and afforded relief to the prisoner ; he had previously
ascertained that the wife had really been very
" Mr. Rawlinson (to Mr. Knyvett)—The prisoner has
no doubt done wrong, but here is a case of great dis-
tress, and that distress is proved out of the mouth of
your own officer; after that, do you really wish me to
commit this man?
"Mr. Knyvett—No, Sir, I do not.

" Mr. Ra;vlinson (to the prisoner)—What have you
to say? Prisoner (after some hesitation, and in a faint
tone of voice)—l wrote -that last letter at the eleventh
hour, when we were so badly off that I knew not what
to do. lam sorry I overstepped the truth in saying that
my wife was dead, but my motive was good, as we had
not a bit of bread to eat. I have been a clerk and ac-
countant, and from the period of my losing my last
situation, I have not been able to support myself or my
family.
" Mr. Rawlinson—You aro evidently a man of good
education; but it cannot be denied, and even you admit
it yoursef, that you have put forth a falshood in your
last letter to Mr. Dickens. Under all the circumstances
you are discharged, and I am very sorry you have been
brought here.
" The poor man burst into tears, and before he quitted
the Court several persons relieved him, for which he was
truly grateful.
Here is fraud rewarded. As for Mr. Dickens, he
is, after all his bounty, by implication, treated as a
very hard-hearted man, for having thought the false
pretences deserving of punishment.
According to Mr. Rawlinson, all latitude of false-
hood is to be permitted to persons who have no other
means of subsistence than the false pretences. It was
this man's trade to live on the representation of dis-
tresses, and when he exhausted benevolence, or failed
in a thsehood, he was, of course, as destitute as he
had described himself; and then Mr. Rawlinson is
only sorry to see him at the bar of justice,—he was
perhaps more sorry still that Mr. Dickens had not
been his dupe.
If a famishing creature begs in the street, the
magistrate enforces the law against him, and the
truth of his tale of misery is no excuse.
If another drives a trade in begging letters, and re-
sorts to false pretences, the truth that he is in want is
accepted as discharging him from justice, and as a
complete set-off for the fraud by which he has at-
tempted to obtain charity.
Why every trading mendicant, when his craft fails
him, must be in want.

To grant to the mendicant impunity for his fraud,
because of his distress upon the failure of his tricks,
is only tantamount to annulling the law making such
a mode of livelihood penal.
The conduct of the officer of the Mendicity Society
in relieving the man after he had detected his fraud,
may appear odd, but it is quite consistent with all
their proceedings.
We have more than once explained that the pro-
tection of impostors against interlopers whose ap-
peals to charity are void of fraud, is the effect of the
labours of the Mendicity Society, whatever may be
the object of its supporters. Indeed, it would more
aptly bear the title of the Mendacity Society, seeing
how favourably it works for falsehood in all its guises
of imposture. _ _ _

If it poor famishing wretch begs for bread, the
officers of the Mendicity Society pounce upon him
and punish him; but with the veteran cheats, and
gangs of cheats, the psalm-singing sailors in white
trowsers, who never were at sea,—the distressed
families, the fathers of which, " though unaccus-
tomed to sue for charity," have for years past made
long theatrical operations in sonorous voices—the
women with three or four children lying in their
laps, who never get any older, thanks to the succes-
sion crops,—these nuisances are never meddled with,
and the whole labour of the Mendicity's servants
seems to be to guard them against the competition of
any real objects of charity not regularly of the trade.
Consistently with this system, the moment the
clerk of the Mendicity Society found that the man
Walker resorted to fraud to swindle the charities, he
saw in him an object for the Society's succour and
en ouragement.
The man is no doubt now set up, thoroughly esta-
blished, and protected as one of the regular profes-
sional impostors.—Examiner.

1 A NEW EPIDEMY.—ROMF, MAY s.—We are daily
apprehensive hero of the breaking out of an epidemy
which, during several weeks past, has spread terror over a.
portion of the states of the Church. Its ravages are not
confined to the valleys and other low parts of the country;
on the contrary, it rages more especially among the in-
habitants of mountainous districts. In the little town of
Tivoli, containing about 9,000 inhabitants, 90 persons died in
the space of a week. The malady is generally supposed to
be contagious, but of this fact there is no positive proof. In
every case in which a post mortem examination bas taken
place there has been found congestion of the brain, as prior
to, and in, apoplexy. It appears to be the same complaint
which has recently prevailed in Naples and Sicily under the
name of torcicollo. It is clearly traceable to atmospheric
causes. After an exceedingly warm April, we have had
since the Ist of May several of the coldest days that have
been experienced since the commencement of the year. The
temperature frequently varies 20 degrees during the day.
Winter cloaks, after having been laid aside, are now resumed
again. The torcicollo is usually fatal in the space of 12 hours.
In Rome, however, it has been only sporadic, and without any
confirmed character.—Frankfort Zeitung.
WANT OF PUBLIC WALKS IN MANCHESTER.--Thi°
great city of 300,000 souls—of incomparable importance_
—of untold wealth—does not boast of a single yard of
park ground upon which the foot of the poor may, of
right, be planted—does not possess a single tree or bush, _
set apart to refresh the gaze, and revive the heart, of
the weary prisoner of the town I Hardly a village on
the continent is destitute of a piece of ground, bordered
by avenues of stately trees, adorned with flower beds,
and abounding with shad resting places—the pro-
perty of the community. Here, on fine summer even-
ings, the whole population—the rich and the poor—the
master and the workman, each attended by his family
—the grey-headed grandfather and the prattling child,
may be seen in delightful company ; a pleasant contrast
to the opposite want of sociality and common sense at
home I In France, these public resorts have greatly im-
proved the dress and demeanour of the poorer classes,
and have led to the extension, to the very lowest grades
"of society, of that admirable politeness, peculiarly
French. Rouen, the Manchester of France, is, in spring
and summer, green with foliage; trees line its streets,
arid shade its courts ; and its principal thoroughfare
possesses two rows of noble elms, limes, and chesnuts,
worthy of the royal parks. With us this shade and
verdure are forbidden by the smoke; but surely we can
plant and water beyond the influence of tall chimneys.—.
A Plea for Public IValles, &c.
VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.— Grainger, Newcastle to
Malta, 26th ult., in the Gut of Gibraltar ; Albinia,
Liverpool to Leghorn, 27th ult., lat. 37, lon. 8 ; Demo.,
trius, Liverpool to Constantinople, 30th ult., off Lisbon,
by the Anne, Seeger, arrived at Falmouth. Mary Muir,
Feb. 28, off Ensenada ; Semnos, Valparaiso to London,
1I th ult., by the Ililbert, Bruce, arrived at Cork. Emu,
China to London, March 28, lat. 12 S., lon. 11 W. ;
Camillus, Bombay to Liverpool, sth ult., lat. I, lon. 2 W.
Palatine, Batavia to London, 19th ult., lat. 18 N., lon.
37 W., by the Matilda, arrived at Liverpool. Isabella
Margaret, of and from Bristol, 4th inst., lat. 46, lon. t 5,
by the Margaret Littlejohn, Watt, arrived in the Clyde.
Vicar of Bray, London to Peru, Ist ult., lat. 1 N., lon.
22 W.,iby the Matilda, arrived at Liverpool.
PRUDENT PRECAUTION.—The proprietor of the
Surrey Zoological Gardens has communicated to Mr.
Braidwood, superintendent of the fire brigade, the ap..
pearance likely to be produced by the forthcoming exhi-
bition of the Fire of London, that he may not (by suppos.
ing it a real conflagration) unnecessarily direct his atten.4
tion to it. It has been arranged that a rocket shall be
discharged to point out the exact spot and time, that the
men on duty, at the different bridges, may not be de.
ceived.
ROYAL ACADEMY FANCY DRESS BALL.----SatUrdal
afternoon there was a meetingin oefontsleieguLeandeye
ofP a
thetron greate s s
the e 'dae!
was
esnand Hanoverissued ufrrospor
sysaduo:
eui
odscluiaoeaffrrt vouchers; aoohi dnsiuds i Rooms, in
believeyd appearedthat
Ladythat
jetrlsieeysecaolonnde issueia
uenhdaregmedtanddoutbhlaet. any
is
toWbee
addition to Lady Jersey's splendid quadrille of forty, others.
have been formed under the direction of Lady C. Egerton, &c.
The Marchioness of Bristol, we regret to state, ex•
pired on Saturday morning, at Brighton. Her Ladyship was
the sister of the present Viscount Templetown, and was mare
tied to the Marquis of Bristol, in February, 1798.
Sir Andrew Leith Hay, has paired off with Mril
Broadwood until the 25th June.

SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. r
FROM THE EVENING PAPERS OF SATURDAY.
STANDARD.—As it is not improbable that the
high easterly winds in St. George's Channel may delay
our Irish express, conveying the report of yesterday's .
proceedings in the Dublin Court of Queen's Bench, we
will take the opportunity to say a few words upon the
effect of the State prosecutions in Ireland. We are
well aware, that the topic has for some months pos-
sessed vary little interest ; but this absence of all
interest in the repeal agitation, and in the destina- '
tion of its authors, is the very fact upon which, if we
could, we would willingly fasten attention. 'We pray of
our readers to event as faithful a retrospect as they can
of their views, their feelings, and their expectations
regarding Ireland for the last fifteen or twenty years ;
or, indeed, as long as any of us can remember.
We again pray them, having done this, to say,
can they point to any month within the
period of recollection during which Ireland has been so
little the object of interest as during the last three ,
months ; and, finally, whether the interest' of which ',
lireltrel has been for so many years constantly the ob-
ject, has not been a painful interest—the interest of some
present danger, or of some evil, the cure of which ap- ;
peared to be hopeless. For the first time within the ,
memory of the existing generation, that interest is
ii
altoasther extinguished. If any one now asks a question 1
abotit Ireland, it has relation to the success of the at-
mospheric
prindtple, upon trial at Dalkey, or the Cashel
railroad, or the facilities of crossing the Irish Sea,
or the capacity for improvement of the western.
ports or the western fisheries, or perhaps it. concerns.
the progress of agricultural schools or educational
societies ; in short, whether weak or strong, the pre- ,
sent interest in Irish affairs is of a pleasant nature.. t
Who would hare thought such a change possible., t
this time three years, when the country was threatened;
with an Irish rebellion if it dared to dismiss the Whig
Ministers ? Who would have thought such a changepossible twelve short months ago, when Mr. O'Conne ,;tIL i
was arranging his campaign of monster meetings; ?'
What would have been thought, in May, 1843, if the:
Attorney-General for Ireland, had he been rash enom gia
to promise the one-half of what he has done ley
mildly putting the law in motion in its most
simple and constitutional form ? Even that h: ilf
would be more for the pacification of Ireland the in
has been accomplished by all the statesmen that ha ye
ruled the country for half a century. This is to walk
in the light of the Constitution, and to stand upon tl ie
law. The path may be often rugged, steep, and tediou is,
but it is direct and broad, and it is sure in the end to
bring you to victory, to whatever toils and attacks it
may expose you by the way ; and it is thus th at
Mr. Smith has achieved the peace of his cou a-
try. He has, single-handed, grappled with cox a-
spirators and a conspiracy that held a long series of
governments in a slavery more or less degrading ; I to
has flung them down icon the threshold of the pen al
dungeon about to open for them ; and this not onl ly
without provoking the rebellion so often threatened : is
the penalty of laying hands upon the inviolable perso n
of the arch-incendiiry—not only without provoking ri ;-
hellion—but, as we see contemporaneously, extinguisl l-
ing every motive and opportunity for rebellion. Th is
is what has been effected, by the learning and vigour of
one man, and he, perhaps, the most modest, unpr( t-
tending man that ever took so prominent a part in put i-
lk life.
GLOBE.—The erection of the Nelson monument i n
Trafalgar-square has given universal satisfaction to th e
nation. It seemed to be an atonement to the memor y
of England's greatest naval hero, for a neglect wit ti
which the metropolis was justly chargeable, in omittin g
to gracegbne of the principal thoroughfares of th e
chief city of the empire with a statue to commemo -
rate his unrivalled deeds of heroism. The combine
naval power of France and Spain was annihilated b, V
Nelson, at the moment when Europe was in arm s
against us, and our existence, as a nation, was threatens. I
by the restless ambition of the former power. Trafalga r
bore the same relation to the destinies of Britain upoi I
the ocean which Waterloo exercised over them upon th
land. Yet Wellington, in his military character, ha s
been honoured, as he deserved to be, during life; and th
victories he achieved perpetuated by statues erected to
commemorate his deeds. But forty years were suffere I
to elapse ere a public place in London was appropriate( I
to a statue to remind the country which Nelson ho -
noured—and, we may add, which Nelson saved—of
those heroic deeds that shed a glory around the nem.?
•f Britain and preserved to her the undisputed empiro
of the seas 1 Yet this tardy tribute to the heroic Nelson
has been marred by an official interference as ungra-
cious as it is indefensible. The Committee appointed to
superintend the management of the funds subscribeci
for the erection of the monument to Lord Nelson, were
anxious to accompany the opening of the monument
to the public eye by an entertainment, to be given,
on the spot, to the survivors of the old veterans who(
shared in the glories and the dangers of their invincible'
leader. Permission for that' Purpose had been asked.
and obtained from the Chief -Commissioner of Woods
and Forests. Circumstances had caused a postponement
of the dinner for a short time. Yesterday was selected
by the Committee; and arrangements were made for the
purpose. Advertisements were put forth. The Duke of
Cambridge was announced as having graciously con-
sented to preside on the occasion. At almost the last hour,
and when the arrangements were deemed complete,
Lord Lincoln interfered and withdrew the consent he
had given. Placards were posted around the square
on Wednesday evening, announcing that the dinner
was unavoidably postponed ; and great surprise and
disappointment were in consequence excited. By in-
terdicting the dinner on the proposed and pecu-
liarly appropriate spot the only spot where any
special interest would be created by the dinner to the
brave men who were to be entertained—Lord Lincoln
has caused the project to be abandoned. The old
weather-beaten, and in many instances . maimed and
wounded, veterans were thus deprived of their long-
expected treat ; and the mblie were disappointed of
witnessing what to every Englishman would have been
a gratifying spectacle, because associated with events
which can never be recall d without emotions of a
truly patriotic character 1114 tendency. About 250
men -of the crews who fought under Nelson's
leadership are understood to be " laid up " in
Greenwich Hospital—many of them bruised and
battered—indeed, crippled " hulks." Their number is
rapidly diminishing. A few months, and they may all
be removed beyond the reach of such a gratification as
that which was designed for their aged frames ; and far
from the disappointment and chagrin which the aban-
donment of the festival they were to enjoy, and become
the observed of all beholders, has oceasioned to their
ft elings.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT May 25.
(Before Sir KNIGHT IIIILTOB:.)
WARD V. THE SOCIETY OP ATTORNEYS.

Mr. JAMES PARKER moved for an injunction to re-
strain the United Law Society, in Chancery-lane, from
surrendering their charter, and obtaining a new charter
upon different trusts from the charter now in existence,
and from alienating any of their property. It appeared
that unier the old charter the shares were held in trust
for the different members of the society, and for their
executors, administrators, and assigns. By the new
charter it is proposed to make the trusts correspond with
those of the Universities, so that the shares should not
be parted with by the members.
His HoNoun directed that notice should be served
upon the defendants, and granted an interim injunction.

*COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH, May 25.

(Sittings in Banco.)
THE QUERN V. THE NORTH OF ENGLAND RAILWAY
COMPANY.

Mr. GRAINGER moved, on behalf of Sir Wm. Chater,
for a mandamus against this Company, commanding
them to lower a road. The Act of Parliament which
authorised the Company to make the railway provided
that where any bridge should be erected over the rail-
way, the ascent of the approach to such bridge should
not exceed one foot in twenty feet. The affidavits upon
which ho moved stated that on the road in question there
was an ascent of one foot in eleven feet.
The COURT asked when this road was made ?
Mr. GRAINGER replied in .1838.
Lord DENMAN said parties should come earlier. The
Court would not interfere after such a delay.—Rule
refused.