The Sun.
London, England, 1845-04-11 00:00:00

- --
Preston and Wyre, 35; Sheffield and Vanche,ter, QpArter r?. !r., 77 7 7. 7 "- 7 . -
Shares, 15 A ; South-Eastern, No. 3, 878 ; Barnsley June- 6id 101:41 N. 0
4ip
XIV OrrN '4-e wt 4 vg.as Vl;.' vz%
tion, 9 83/4 ; Belfast, Ballymena, and Carrickfergus, 5%;
Birkenhead, Manchester, and Cheshire Junction, 13; Black- AND
burn, Darwen, and Bolton, 6% 57f3 ; Bolton, Wigan, and
Liverpool, 14 ; Caledonian, 13% ; Cambridge and it bItZ @Pi it
Lincoln, 94 g; C,hurnet Valley, 11 %; Direct Northern,
4% 4; Dublin and Galway, 514 • aisgov: and Dumfries. 1%; - -
Goole, Doncaster, Sheffield, and:Manchester Junction, 21/e t 4 ;
Huddersfield and Manchester Railway and Canal, 4js %;
Leeds and Thirsk, 5% %; Leeds and West Riding junction,
8 7% r
Liverpool, Ormskirk, and Preston, 31/t %; London
and Worcester, Oxford and Rugby, 5 1-16 ; London and
York, 3% 1,4; Manchester and Buxton, 454 ; Newark and
Sheffield, 6%; North Wales, 31%; North Western, 51/spi ;
Preston and Wyre Extension, 2% % prem. ; Scottish id-
land, 4% ; Sheffield and Lincolnshire Junction, 1% 5-16;
Shrewsbury, Oswestry, and Chester Junction, 378 4%;
Southport and Euxton, 2% % ; Trent Valley, 20 ; Great
Northern of France (English), 6 1-16 ; Paris and Lyons
(English), 31,4 ex new ; Paris and Orleans, 2 15-16; Paris
and Strasburgh ; Huddersfield Canal, 16% ; Manchester and
Salford Waterworks, 58 ex new ; Union Plate Glass, 16;
Coventry and Leicester, 41,4

ri44,s Vitt!! l'eac

FOrLEIGN.
The King and Queen of Naples left Rome on March 26, to
return to their capital. Count de Trapani accompanied
them. The Queen-Mother ted the Count and Countess
d'Aquilla left previously. The King, it is said, during his
residence in that city, had entered into negotiation with the
Government of the Holy See for the formation of a railroul
between the two capitals.
The Pope intends sending the Golden Rose to the Queen
of the Belgians. This rose receives the benediction of the
Sovereign Pontiff at the mass which is celebrated in the
chapel of the Holy Cross on Lcetare Sunday: On leaving the
church, the Holy Father holds the rose in his hand, ens
shows it to the people. It is afterwards sent to some rove,
personage. who is distinguished for piety and attachment to
the church.
During the last month the receipts of the Paris Savings'
Bank amounted to 3,685,992 f., and the reimbursements to
4,674,000 f. The number of depositors was 27;148, of whoa;
3,222 made deposits for the first time.
A Geneva letter of the sth states that the number
killed in the late affair before Lucerne did not exceed 300.
According to a letter from Berne of the sth, the Executive
Council of that canton has invited all the journalists to ab-
stain from the insertion of articles of a nature to irritate the
public mind.
The 211irniteur rarisien publishes a letter from Count Alfred
de Flers, in which he states that the report of M. de Bees,
vallon (the adversary of M, Dujarrier in the late duel) and
his seconds having fled into Holland is unfounded. They w"
adds the writer, present themselves to take their trial.
On the Ist inst., about three in the afternoon, a fire Wit:
out at Pluvigner, near Lorient, and consumed 38 of t'w
houses of this ancient town, leaving upwards of 50 farainea
in a state of destitution. The accident was occasioned bid
the sparks from an overheated chimney, and they were Carrie
so widely, that the whole town would, in all probability:
have been destroyed, but for the exertions of the firemen and
the military,
An accident happened on the 31st, ult., on the FrOoll.
Bavarian railroad, near Altenburg. The earth having give"
way and displaced the rails, the three last carriages of the
train were thrown over, and fire persons so much injured tkia
their lives were despaired of. Twenty others received Min°r

HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.

Dona Manuela Perea—the far-famed Spanish dan-
seus.2, who, under the name of La Nena, has won an
European fame, appeared for the first time in this
country last evening, in twopas de caAne*, e—the Spanish
Bolero Cachuca, and the Legirigas Manchegas. La
Nena is a perfect Spanish beauty. Her clear olive com-
plexion—her finely chiselled and expressive features—
her dark lustrous eyes—her raven hair—her fine
and commanding figure, are all characteristic of
the land of the Cid. Her style of danc-
ing, too, is completely and intensely national.
It is a style perfectly new in this country—energy, deci-
sion, vigour, force, are its characteristics—there is an
almost soldier-like precision about it ; but there is also
a freedom and an energy which speak of the haughty
will. It is the commanding style of an imperious
beauty, who demands eclat-ration as her right, and when
she has recourse to coquetry (and her coquetry is most
fascinating), it is as though she were conscious that she
was condescending to risk that admiration as a favour
which it is her right to demand. Her style is the
very perfection of Spanish dancing, and those
who have not seen the national dances of
Spain performed .in Spain by Spaniards, can
form no idea of the manner in which those pas were
performed by La Nena, and Da Felix Garcia, by whom
she was admirably supported. We have all t,een Spanish
pas performed by Duvernay, by Fanny Ellsler, and by
Cerito. Nothieg can be more graceful than these
Deesses are in the Cachuca, the Gitana, or the Bolero,
but they all want that reality which is so characteristic
of La Nena. They are foreigners, speaking a foreign
languagee beautifully, elegantly, correctly. She is the
native speaking, at times, perhaps not so gramma-
tically as the well educated foreigner, but with
infinitely more energy, more power, more truth, and
more reality. With them they ere mere pas de caractEre,
with her they are the national dances of her native
lend. There the same difference that there would be
in a Scotch hall .d, sung by Wilson, and the same ballad
sung by Rubini. Her Spanish costume was exceedingly
becoming. She looked completely the Spanish
She was much applauded by the most crowded
audience that has been assembled within het
Majesty's Theatre during the present season.
The opera was Don Pasquale, aid never has this,
the chef d'oeuvre of Donizetti, been more delightfully
performed. The unctuous humour of Lahlache, as the
e in, seems to grow richer every representation, he eon'
;:tantly introduces the most laughable variations in
bye-play. Last evening, for instance, his manner
of picking up the latter in the last act was
perfectly novel and inexpressibly rich in it, comicality.
He was admirably supported by Grist, Forna,ari, and
Mario, who were all in excellent voice, and sung and
acted delightfully. Those wonder rul children, the Dan-
senses Viennoises, repeated their pas, in which they
were so successful on Tuesday ; and Eeline, that aura'
tasteful and elegant of ballets, with the classical Luci:.
Grahn as the heroine, compl,ted the entertainments
the evening. The last act of Lucia di Lamme, moo,
was to have been given, hut it was omitted, in conse
quence of the illness of Madame Custellan.

injuries.
The Augsturgh Gazrtte mentions a report from St. Peters'
burgh that it is intended to abolish the punishment of
knout in Russia, and to replace it by flogging with the roe-
A letter from Smvrna of the 19th ult. informs us that the
Ottoman steamer thseri-Djeddia from Jaffa, with 25 passe".
-
gers, arrived there on the 10th with the plague on board. °ll.
~
the following day one of the passengers died, and all tr.;
others were taken to the lazaretto. Another died on tmv
12th, and three were ill ; but at the date of this letter there
had been no other death, acd in Smyrna itself there bad beep
no case of plague.
14111'
Six of the refractory law students of Toulouse were bro
before the Academic Council of that place on Tuesday Ist/
Two were declared expelled for ever fr.'m the law faculty.'
Toulouse, and for six months from all the faculties of the kisc
dom. One was expelled from the faculty of Toulouse Or Sj
mouths; and three for three months.
A St. Etienne journal announces with great pridesis ell;
traordinary inVenti,n by an inhabitant of that town• vs
has made a tive-bladed carving instrument, so contrived, s.3ice
this journal, that being placed in a roasted tbwl or other
of poultry, and a .prittg being pressed, the blades act sireufr,d
neously, and in a second separates the wings and legs, a"-
divide the carcase.

SPORTING !INTELLIGENCE
TATTERSALL'S, YESTERDAY.
NEWSIAREET HANDICAP.
5 to 1 agst Lord G. Bentinck's Croton Oil—taken
8 to 1 agst Mr. Drinkald's Vol-au-Vent—taken
8 to 1 agst Duke of Richmond's Strathspey
9 to 1 agst Mr. H. Stebbins's Celeste—taken
10 to 1 agst Mr. Stephenson's Ma Mie—taken
10 to 1 agst Col. Peel's I-am-not-aware—taken
10 to 1 agst Lord Che•ste: field's Poor Soldier.
TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS STAKES.
5 to 2 agst Lord Stradbroke's Idas—taken
5 to 2 agst Colonel Anson's Kedger
5 to 1 agst Colonel Peel's Cobweb colt
The lletting in the early part of the afternoon was not at
all favourable to Ides; on the strength of some idle reports of
a trial, 3 to 1 was laid in various quarters; at the same time,
15 and 16 to 1 being current against him for the Derby.
The re action was speedy and decisive, the latest odds taken
being 5 to 2 for the above race, and 14 to 1 for the Derby,
the backers " fund."

_
THE CHESTER CUP.
8 to 1 agst the Irish lot
7 to 1 agst Mr. W. Scott's Cataract
10 to 1 aget Mr. Jaque.s's Semiseria
10 to 1 agst Mr. A Johnstone's Obscurity
16 to 1 agst Mr. W. H. Johnstone's The Era
22 to 1 agst Mr. Isaac Day's Portrait
25 to 1 agst Duke of Richmond's Strathspey—taken
25 to 1 agst Mr. Bell's Winesour—taken
25 to 1 agst Mr. Cuthbert's Queen of Tyne
28 to 1 agst Mr. Davies's Yheomun-ac• Knuek—taken
28 to 1 agst Mr. Meiklam's Trueboy—taken
30 to 1 agst Mr. Stebbings's Celeste
35 to 1 agst Mr. Irwin's Ould Ireland—taken
35 to 1 agst Mr. Irwin's Pride of Kildare . .
36 to 1 agst Mr. Mostyn's two—taken
70 to 1 agst Mr. Wesley's Counsellor—taken
6,000 to 45 agst Mr. Wesley's Old Maid—taken
6,0001. to one shilling was laid against Defender.
We did not hear many bets laid against Cataract, but so
strong and general was the anxiety to get on. him, that
nothing above 7 to 1 was obtainable ; 9 and 9i to 1, however,
was laid against him to 1501, in conjunction with simi-
lar bets against Obscurity and Semiseria, who were not in
much request. Winesour, Queen of Tyne, Yheomun-ac-
Knock, and Trueboy, were rather prominently in favour.

DERBY. .
11 to 1 agst Mr. Forth's lot—taken
30 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's lot—taken
11 to 1 agst Mr. Greville's Alarm
13 to. 1. agst Col. Anson's Kedgcr
13 to 1 agst Lord Stradbroke's Idas
18 to 1 agst Lord Chesterfield's Pam—taken
18 to 1 agst Mr. Ferguson's Clear the Way
18 to 1 agst Col. Peel's Cobweb colt-20 to I taken freely
25 to 1 agst Mr. Gully's Weatherbit—taken
26 to 1 agst Mr. MosiVn's Pantesa
30 to 1 agst Mr. St. Paul's Metoor—taken
40 to 1 agst Duke of Rich rnoi,d's Laird o"Cockpen—t
40 to 1 agst Mr. Ford's Fuzi, s
50 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Wood Pigeon
1000 to 15 agst Lord Chesterfield's Javelin—taken
600 to 400 and 1100 to 800 on Idas agst Cobweb colt.
We have elsewhere noticed the Idas movement, and we
need of ly add, in reference to the Derby, that Hedger was
backed for two or three hundred pounds at 13 to 1. Pam and
Clear the Way at 18 to 1, each to about 1001., and the Cobweb
colt freely at 20 to 1. Offers of 11 to 1 agst Alarm, but no
disposition to back him.
ARRIVALS AT NEWMARKET.
Johnny, Queen Mab, Sir Francis, Vol-au-Vent, Mademoi-
selle, Fuzbos, the Accacia and Harriet fillies, Poor Soldier,
Homceopathist, &c.

~1„ _ ,

NOTTINGHAM SPRING MEETING.—WEDNESDAY.
The Bunny Park Stakes (if 3 sore. each, and 25 added.
Heats, one mile and three quarters.
Mr. J. Allcock's Little-thought .of, 5 yrs ......(IIilton) 1 1
Mr. Morris's Ploughboy, 6 yrs '
The Sherwood Trial a
Stakes of 10 sovs. each, It tt, and 30 added.
once round and a distance.
Mr. Morris's Ploughboy, 6 yrs ........ t......(Darling) 0 1
Mr. Parkyns's The Bird 0 2
The Gentlemen's Stakes of 5 sots. each, and 25 added. Once
round and a distance.
_ _ _

Mr. Spriggs's cli gby Mund:g, 6 yrs . (Mr. Sutton) 1
Sir C. Cockerell's Niobe, 5 yrs
Mr. Clifton's Pedlar, aged
The following also started, but were not placed :—Lord
Rancliffe's Harriott, 5 yrs—Mr. J. Bruce's Sir William,
aged—Mr. North's Little •thought-of, 5 yrs—and Captain
Davenport's Co-heiress, 6 yrs.
The Officers (12th Lancers) Sweepstakes, of 3 soya each,
1 Ist each, one mile, were won easily, by Mr. Thelluson's
Miserere, 6 yrs (Mr. Sutton)—beating by
Q Maunsell's
Cock Robin, aged—Mr. B. Maunsell's Monitor, aged—
and Mr. Sutton's St. Michael, aged.
Sweepstakes of 5 sows each, h ft, with a purse added. Heats,
once round and a dis.
Mr. Morris's Ploughboy, 6 yrs (Mr Parkyns) 1 1
Mr. Clifton's Sold, 4 yrs
Lord Rancliffe's Dick, aged
The Pony Stakes of 2 sous each, and 10 added, once round,
and a distance, were won in 3 heats, by Mr. Bucklow's
Locomotive (Stagg), beating Mr. Jackson's Little Wonder.

MORTALITY IN THE METROPOLIS.—The number of
deaths during the week, ending April 5, was 950, show-
ing, as compared with the previous vir, ek, a decrease of
238. The decrease has taken place chiefly in deaths
caused by diseases of the lungs, and epidemic and
contagious diseases. The violent deaths are also
fewer, being only 35, while last week they were 50.
Deaths from burns and. scalds are 6; Suicides, 3 ; but
these are not correctly ascertained, as many persons
have been foetid drowned without the cause being as-
signed, and 1 murder. The deaths from small-p ox oc-
curred at the following ages :—six under 1 year ; eight
1-3 ; nine 3-5 ; two 5-10 ; one 10 ; one 19 ; and
two 20-30 years.
INDIAN NEWS.--Wednesday a Court of Directors
was held at the East India-hou-e, when the thanks of the
Court were voted unanimously to Mr. J. Shepherd, chairman,
and Sir H. Willock, K.L.S., deputy-chair man, for their great
application and attention to the affairs of the Company during
the past year. A ballot was also taken for the election of
six Directors in the room of Mr. J. Cotton, Mr. J. Loch, Mr.
C. Mills, M. W. H. C. Plowden, Mr. H. Shank, and Mr. 11.
St.-George Tucker, who go out by rotaticn. At six o'clock
the glasses were dos d, and delivered to the scrutineers, who
reported that the election had fallen on Major-General Sir
J. L. Lushington' G.C.8., Mr. G. Lyall, M.P., Mr. E.
Macnaghten, Mr. J. P. Muspratt, Mr. M. T. Smith, and Mr.
Wigram.
THE GRESHAM LECTURES.--The reading of these
lectures in the theatre of Gresham College will commence
on Tuesday next, the first day of Easter term ; at twelve
o'clock at noon, in Latin, and one o'clock in the afternoon,
in English ; and on the fallowing subsequent days as under :
Tuesday 15, 16, and 17, by the Rev. Joseph Pullen, M.A.. on
Astronomy; Friday 18, 19, and 21, bv H. 11. Southey, M.D.,
on Physic; Tuesday 22, 23, and 24, by the Rev. Henry John
Parker, M.A., on ttivioity ; Friday 25, 26, and 28, by the
Rev. Edward Owen, M.A., on Rhetoric; Tuesday 29, and 30,
by the Rev. Samuel Birch, D.D., on Geometry ; Friday,
bitty 2,3, and 5, by William Palmer, Esq , M.A., on Law ;
and on Tuesday 6. 7, and 8, by Edward Taylor, Esq., on
Music—at seven o'clock in the evening.
The Bishop of Exeter ititemis holding the triennial
visitation of his diocese early in June. In consequence of the
unsettled state of the diocese of Exeter during the past year,
his Lordship's charge is expected to be of considerable im-
portance, and is anxiously looked for.

eames etazrzs P asatair.m • tile
Mr. Behnes, the Celebrated sculptor, • appeared 'L Aoes
Bankruptcy Court on Wednesday, before Mr. Corrilni"
Shepherd, and passed his final examination. nl4
At Gloucester, Mr. Baron Platt sentenced two men, otet-
Padbury and Carpenter, who v‘ ere found guilty of•
poaching with arms, to ten years' transportation. HIS 141$11
ship observed that it was a great mercy they did not dto
the work of brutal violence, as they would then have 11%
answer for the dreadful crime of murder, and have e
with their lives upon an ignominious scaffold, the Leineseie
result of going under a mistaken notion to take the of
which the law declared was the property of the owner oe
soil, as much as the furniture of a house was-that of °int 0
cupier. He should theretbre inflict such punieht:"% the
would show these gangs that they could not tracers ;', joie
country committing these acts of brutal violence tin-
punitv. Both prisoners protested their innocence. street;
The Count Cavado, residing at No. 15, Somerset or
Portman-square, was charged at Marylebene with havtor •
saulted Jane Brodrick, a servant at the same house- the
plainant on the previous morning was asked upstairs defer
N
Countess, and immediately upon her entering the o"' eel6l •
daut seized hold of her, and violently shook her. Ile els°, the
up a stick, with which he would have struck her, had n°
Countess, who was present, prevented him. Defeedant,
denied the assault, was fined 10s. and costs.
Ring
A young man, named John Whitely, fot assi'!„- sorbs
child under ten years of age, was- sentenced to sixf;..6otf
imprisonment with hard labour, by the Common •
at the Central Criminal Court. 00.
Several cases of larceny were tried .at the Middleses
sions, before the Assistant Judge. ogis
At the Guildhall, William Page, a bootcloser, 104140
Maidenhead-court, Moor-lane, was charged with statroto•
James Bradshaw, a young man who had been his. " t*
companion for many years. The prosecutor did not
press the charge, but Mr. Alderman Hughes lingulaet,
sidered the case so serious that he remanded the pry"
COURT—P.ELS3ELIONABLX.
The French Ambassador and the Countess de Ste eet‘
gave a grand entertainment on Wednesday at Matej to
House to the following distinguished personages,
v yOB
meet the Duke de Broglie :—The Austrian Ambaserw d.
the Countess Dietrichstein, the Russian Minister en
Baroness Brunnow, the Belgian Minister, the
_bt
onir;erteheaLcocon,.,:areolti
atter
ulsterßaron alinrdnimM,atdnaeinDenkßouonfse,,nv,
Wellington,
and Lady Lyndhurst, the Earl of Aberdeen, the Coe"
Countess of Haddington, Lord and Lady Stanley, "","oe pr-
tens Flahault, the Count and Countess de Jamie' t (1°
Alher
Lushington. There were also present PriPee„, ootee;
Broglie, Captain Bouet, and M. Cotter. 1"7,,ed tP,
which was of the most superb description, was se_`; ogi
Russian style, under the direction of M. Feron, cave ev
to his Excellency's establishment. Sir Robert PetThorlef,
James Graham were prevented from joining the
by previous engagements. • ies
The Earl and Countess of Powis and the Lad 6'
have arrived in Berkeley-square for the season. ...aed b 1
The Grand Duchess Stephanie of Baden, accoraPr;otas,
Baroness de Strumfeder and Baron Roth de Sehrec,:`," set re.
arrived at Brighton on Tuesday. Her Highness Wl"
turn to town till Monday.
The Russian Minister has a grand dinner Part/
fru'"
evening at Ashburham House. to
' t'
Sir Hugh P. Palliser, Bart., has arrived -
Brighton.
Mr. and Lady Augusta Milbank have been elitertv-,holo/91_,,e1
at their seat, Thorp. Perrow, their noble relative '0,21
and Duchess of Cleveland and Lady Augusta Pelf of
also a select party, including the Earl and Counteo
grave, Mr., Lady Catherine, and Miss Melville, &O•
IVIISCEZZANEOUS. UOPPV
D
The Dutch steam-packet Batavier, Captain - „ late , p
rived on Wednesday alongside the St. Katharine:',.ottgl"of
weed, from Rotterdam. She obi
considerahle
, near the Tower,
considerahle number of passengers, and a heavy cargl'llower
et ring .it tin v-tiiite live oxen anti cows, aoid al' Tee ‘'se
poultry, principally duck* and gees'e., ocro.ra,
ex,mined previous to their being landed,•',n be Cuof
c, whit the instructions .issued by the Lords of 6.ooeri
mittee of "'rive Council for Trade to the Comnvssif, ree,,,of°
her Majesty's Customs, and found to be healthy an tee
the epidemic alleged to be raging amongst cattle on
tinent 1.011(ti,
A meeting of the governors and subscribers of Oleo. at
Chandlers' benevolent Society was held on Wednelrottoa
Hall of Commerce, Threadneedle-street, for the • fatOoe
;Our pensioners (three males arid one female) on oa„er*
the institution. Mr. Alderman Famcomb Pres's'ee•
sid,"ati
occasion. It appeared that at present there are "rate 070
on the establishment, the men receiving 16s. ev-4beee
12s. each monthly, although the society has ata of
established two years. The society has now ab °
eVo'
capital stock. The election having been concluded' ,he
'a ,e,
thanks was ssed to the chairman. par.,
The Earl of Aberdeen, as ranger of Greenwich ,io Se
room of her bite Royal Highness the Princess S°Pud
of Gloucester, has taken possession of the edifice o
and the noble Foreign Secretary has engaged a P°'
rleter'
estaUishment of the late Princess.
A numerous meeting was held on Monday lest s/t 01. cfts
for the purpose of considering the expidiencie,
sequence of the immense increase in transactions irthstne.
and other snares, to erect a Stock Exchange lila 000"
when it was resolved that a Chamber of CornMerc'
established. destrti,
Wednesday night., ir!iortly after nine, a rapid/ km 11)
fire broke out at No.ll, Spread Eagle-court, nertn,,A, to ~fe
Tunnel, Rotherhithe. The spare engine belonele:ii
London brigade from the neighbouring station lv,sers
taken to the spot, and was followed by numero "
eelonal„,,t
the establishment stations, and also the one _ iteeo
the West of England Company. Fortunately as; tees',Jte,
supply of water was procured from the fire-main 4111 lad'
nits, from which the brigade set to work
wiontil dbutte
but they were unable to-extinguish the flames
ing in which they originated was entireleZtstoetasiallejlei"
adjoinirea house seriously damaged. The " At verY
habited at the time. The loss, therefore, i 3 13."
derable.ceee-Ai
sinners T he Lords r
Customsof t the et
oTdrieraescutry theirha v have
principal
eS eltl
to grant cockets for outward entries Ibr all good is oprl;oote
This is d 0
to bounty or drawback on exportation- te and h
which the manufacturers and merchants of sole ,„1010
Shields have long been desirous of obtailaing,7;„ tee r
be duly appreciated by all persons cennected
of the Tyne. _

FLANDERS MAIL. OP' o'
BRUSSELS, APRIL 7.—The Chamber of Repreqcolithe
sitting to-day, commenced the general discussion o
ject of law relative to the organisation of the arell; „d,
Mr. Rochussen left Brussels on Sundry, for 101111;r0 •#
Six nuns of the convent of Notre Dame, boatntlls
barkedesterday morning for New York. on the
to
There arc ninety German emigrants on board-
It seems that the damage done by the fire at JA*!,.ebling
so great as was apprehended. The portion of the !..; Te'j:
which is burnt relates chiefly to the time of the eelP0111;009_;
loss is doubtless much to be regretted, but b.? have 6,7 e
much-as that of the archives of a later date would sA cnif,
The navigation of the port of Ostend is and l
siderably. In the months of January, Februarl,llll96 in 7,
1844, there an ived 41 Belgian and 55 foreign 8149' d 94 ~fti
and in the first three months of 1845, 47 Belgian s_nip
reign ships, in all 131. The number of departures wiliy?
first quarter i,f1844, 101 (46 Belgian and 55 foreigA foLew
and in the first quarter of 1845, 118 (45 Belgian and
skips).—B:usses paper, April 8.

d•
THE MAYNOOTH QUESTION.--A delnitf!".4le; C'94:
.------------- . n Coy
sisting of Sir Culling Eardley Smith, Bart., C.,thrtulio-il'oriA:
M.P., Rev. C. Prest, Rev. J. Blackburn, Rev.a,rt. soo, be. .
J D. Paul Esq., James Lord, Esq , Rev. J. T. Robn3 d iai tli
W. Chalmers, Rev. J. Stamp, Rev.. Dr. Townley
teyview with Sir R. Peel in Downing-street on Al e --s3ioo °f
with a view of obtaining additional time for the esPrifooth°o,
tthe opinion of the country on the proposed establiclul fro
.1 aynonth C.llege. The application was unsucce— ye 0
to nit)
of
,I,e'le:.'),:ci Irle.alingßa„rfotnielet
Bdicir
oattlilii,gridiaiis.. intation
it , .0 ,he
i iiE UNCERTAINTY OF HUMAN LIFF----''''ll at ':i
Mr. Carter, the Coroner for Surrey, held an ing,,.1"1„ art
Red Cow, Peckham, on the body of Mr. Isaac Iv ei'r,ine 111;
sixty-one, a gehtleman of independent propertY, ';ci Oil"
Barden-place. It appeared that the deceased return oci ar
from a walk, at three o'clock on Sa urday afternoon, 9to 11
peared in goad health up to the instant previou9 be IT,
death, which took place at twelve at night, wheriv -";"
from his chair on the floor, and expired imniecliadict"
was very much respected in the neighbourhood. ' '
' Natural death."