The Sun.
London, England, 1842-08-27 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 27, 1842.

by whose will all nature is controlled. The night
being very dark rendered the flashes of lightning more
vivid, and it was rather remarkable that every clap of
the threatening thunder was preceded, not by one, but
by three, and sometimes four or five distant flashes of
lightning, following each other in rapid succession.
CoßK.—The thunder of Thursday night has cleared
the atmosphere. On Saturday we had some rain, and
on Sunday a few showers, but, with these excep-
tions, the weather has been most favourable. Yes-
terday was beautifully bright and warm, and the
farmer was busy with his harvest. We are sorry to
find that there was some damage done by the light-
ning. A poor man named Dennis Donoghue, of
Drishanebeg, near Mill-street, had a cow killed ; the
udder was literally torn off, and the belly opened:
On the same occasion three cows were killed belong-
ing to a farmer living at Donoughmore-cross.—Cork
Constitution.

BALLYMENA.—On Friday evening last this town
and neighbourhood were visited with a terrific thunder
storm, accompanied with broad and intensely vivid
flashes of lightning, and the atmosphere appeared
heavily surcharged with electricity. About eight
o'clock, P.M, the rain commenced to descend in tor-
rents, and the awful artillery of the heavens opened
with trashing, reverberating, and tremendous peals,
'sufficient to appal the stoutest heart. It continued fir
the space of about half an hour • and persons who have
visited the East and witnessed the tornados of the
tropics, declare that in the whole course of their expe-
rience, they have met with nothing, in any climate,
exceeding its sublimity. Peal .succeeded peal with
frightful rapidity, and the flashes were almost simul-
taneous with the reports. Several respectable inha-
bitants were struck down, and two persons in parti-
cular remained insensible, and apparently without
animation, for the space of or twelve minutes, but
ultimately recovered under medical treatment. The
electric fluid entered the roof of a dwelling-house,
passing through several apartments, shattering some
of the furniture and doing considerable damage to the
building, but the inmates, though dreadfully alarmed,
escaped without serious injury.— Ulster Times.

THE DISTURBED DISTRICTS.
BIRMINGHAM, Thursday Evening.
We are all tranquil here, but still under we know
not what sort of apprehensions. The meeting last
night of the Chartists was dispersed by the police, and
the parties travelled out of the town some two or
three miles, to a place called Yardley, where they held
a meeting, and resolved upon persevering for the at-
tainment of the Charter. There was a tolerably large
number of the body present, but they did not, in their
route to or from the meeting, commit any depreda-
tions. The police followed them, and on their arrival
the crowd gave way, and marched to Birmingham
after the police, hissing and hooting them.
The authorities were on the alert, and assisted by
Colonel Thorn, the commander of the district, had
made every necessary preparation for securing the
peace of the borough, should any attempt be made
to disturb it. Two men were taken up for an
assault upon one of the policemen at Duddleston-
row, and this morning were fined at the Police-office
thirty shillings each and costs, and for non-payment
were committed to gaol for one month. The pen-
sioners are on duty at the police-office, and no relaxa-
tion on the part of the Magistrates has taken place.
The surrounding district is tranquil, but the differ-
ences between the masters and men remain unsettled.
This morning some men went down into the pits
at Oldbury, but they were assailed by a large body.
The cavalry drove them away, and the men continue
at work under their protection. The Chartists have
announced their intention to meet again to-night on
the ground from whence they were dispersed last
evening; but there is at present no appearance of a
muster taking place. Indeed, the affair may be said
to be over in Birmingham for the present ; and if the
colliers were once more safe down in their pits, there
would be no likelihood of further occasion for alarm,
at least at present. The yeomanry were in time to
prevent the turn-outs at Oldbury from driving away
the men who went down to work this morning, and
they are still in the pits. By an unaccountable
mistake in a quarter where we might have expected
accurate information, it was stated yesterday that
White was arrested. He is still at large.
STOCKPORT, Thursday Morning, Nine o'clock.
All the cotton mills in this town are yet closed,
and, at present, there appears no prospect of the turn-
out being brought to a termination. The town re-
mains quite peaceable since the Magistrates' procla-
mation. A troop of yeomanry cavalry and a company
of the 72d Foot,l eft this town yesterday, to protect
the cotton-mill of Mr. Cooper, of Bosden, which
again resumed work, after having been stopped, and
the hands forcibly driven out by a party of turn-outs
from this town on Tuesday. Up to this time no
communication has taken place between the opera-
tives and their employers. Yesterday upwards of
400 41b. loaves were distributed to the turn-outs,
provided from 101. worth of flour, given by a shop-
keeper named Hall, of Macclesfield, and from money
obtained by the turn-cuts by means of intimidation,
whilst stopping mills at Styal, Wilmslow, and else-
where.
WIGAN AND THE NEIGHBOURHOOD.
WEDNESDAY EVENING.AII is peaceable in this
town at present. The whole of the mills have re-
sumed work, but disturbance is apprehended more
from the hand-loom weavers (a numerous class in
this town) and the colliers, than from the factory
hands. The mills at Hindley and at Ince are still at
a stand. In Westhoughton, Leigh, and all the neigh-
bourhood, peace is restored.
PRESTON.
COMMITTAL OF THIRTEEN TURT-OUTS.

On Tuesday last a number of the hands employed
by Messrs. Ainsworth, as cotton-spinners, suddenly
left their work and demanded an advance of wages.
Thirteen of them were yesterday brought before the
Magistrates, at the Town-hall, they having been ap-
prehended on a charge of leaving their work without
giving the usual notice. They then sentenced each
to one month's imprisonment in the House of Correc-
tion. With this exception all is quiet, and work ge-
nerally resumed.

with hawking meat about the streets on the 25th ult.—
Fined ls., and costs.
Several other cases were allowed to be settled ou
of Court.

MONDAY, AUG. 22.
(Before the same Magistrates.)
Mary Davies, of Pontyshorehouse, an unfortunate,
was charged by John Thomas, engineer, Aberdare,
for stealing from his person half a sovereign, and 10s.
in silver, on the night of the 21st inst.—Discharged
for want of evidence.

TUESDAY, AUG. 23.
(Before G. R. Morgan, Esq., and Rev. C. Maybery.)
James Harries, labourer, and Edmund Rees, collier,
were charged with stealing apples from the garden of
Mr. Jenkins Rhys, of Aberdare, on the night of the
22d inst.—Fourteen days of hard labour in Cardiff
House of Correction.

CARLISLE, Wednesday, Aug. 24.
Considerable excitement prevailed during last night,
and it was announced that the hatters and the stone-
masons had joined the strike. This morning matters
have assumed a more threatening appearance. All the
mills. in Carlisle, with the exception of two, have now
stopped work, and at about eleven o'clock a numerous
body of turn-outs, amounting, it is said, to five or six
hundred men, proceeded towards the factory of
Messrs. Rothwell and Co., with the avowed intention
of forcing the workmen there to join the movement.
As they marched in procession through the town
the greatest excitement existed. The yeomanry had
just returned to their quarters, after the morning pa-
rade, when they were again summoned to duty, and
proceeded, under the directions of the Magistracy, on
the road which the turn-outs had taken. It happened
fortunately, however, that their services were not re-
quired. The mob had been met by George Head,
Esq., of Nickerby, and, yielding to his remonstrances,
were induced to forego their intention of proceeding
to the factory.

The Magistrates, however, have taken effectual
means to prevent the persons peaceably engaged there
from being molested or intimidated, and a company of
the 66th bas been stationed in the factory for their
protection. As yet the people are quiet, but the
number of disaffected operatives have considerably in-
creased, and those who have the opportunity of know-
ing their feelings speak of the dangers of to-night.
A great commotion has just been caused by the
arrival of some prisoners from Wigton. It appears
that last night, about eleven o'clock, some serious
rioting took place in that town. The military were
pelted by the mob, and all the windows of the prin-
cipal inns were smashed. Lieut. Blunt, of the 66th,
was dangerously wounded on the head by the blow
of a stone, and it became necessary to have the Riot
Act read before the tumult was in any way checked.
Several of the rioters were then taken, and three of
them have already arrived in custody, having been
committed to Carlisle gaol. Others are also expected.
So great was the excitement of the populace along
the line of road by which the prisoners passed, that it
was deemed expedient to protect their arrival by a
large body of special constables, a troop of yeomanry
and a company of foot. This had the effect of intimi-
dating the mob, and the prisoners were safely lodged
in gaol.

Large parties continue to beg in the neighbourhood
of the town, and levy large contributions. In many
places they have compelled labourers, even in the
country, to leave their work ; and have turned out
many of the men engaged on the Maryport and Car-
lisle Railway.
Some Chartist delegates from Manchester were
secretly in the town yesterday, and left this morning
by railway for Newcastle, in company with another
one of the leaders of the Carlisle Chartists, who re-
cently figured as chairman at meetings in Manchester.
It is rumoured that the Newcastle colliers intend to
strike. Business of all kinds is nearly at a stand in
Carlisle. The turn-outs are quite destitute, and we
understand already complain of hunger, but they
evince no disposition to return to their work.

LIST OF REVISING BARRISTERS
APPOINTED BY THE SENIOR JUDGE OF THE WESTERN
CIRCUIT, 1842, PURSUANT TO THE STATUTE 2 AND
3 WILLIAM IV., C. 45.
North Hants—Andover, Petersfield, Winchester—
Mr. G. B. Tarrant, Mr. G. N. Oxenham.

South Hants—Southampton, Portsmouth, Christ-
church, Lymington—Mr. G. P. Elliot, Mr. H.
Merivale. Isle of Wight, Newport—Mr. John
Tyrrell, Mr. G. B. Maule.
North Wilts—Cricklade, Devizes, Marlborough,
Malmesbury, Chippenham, Calne—Mr. R. Missing,
Mr. G. Poulden.

South Wilts—Salisbury, Wilton, Westbury—Mr.
J. M. Carrow, Mr. J. L. Lucena.

Dorsetshire—Dorchester, Shaftesbury, Lyme Re-
gis—Mr. Frederick Slade, Mr. C. D. Bevan. Town
and County of the Town of Poole, Weymouth, and
Melcombe Regis, Wareham, Bridport—Mr. P. T.
Carey, Mr. A. Hayward.
North Devon Tiverton, Barnstaple— Mr. J:
Greenwood, Mr. 11. A. Merewether.
South Devon—Honiton, Totncs, Dartmouth, Tavi-
stock—Mr. E. Smirke, Mr. Graham Moore. Exeter,
Plymouth, Devonport, Ashburton—Mr. C. Saunders,
Mr. C. 0. Dayman.
West Cornwall—Penryn, Falmouth, Truro, Hel-
ston, St. Ives—Mr. J. Douglas, Mr. John Aldridge.
East Cornwall—Bodmin, Launceston, Liskeard—
Mr. A. J. Stevens, Mr. J. A. Kinglake.
West Somerset—Bridgewater, Taunton—Mr. C.
Rawlinson, Mr. J. Holdsworth.

East Somerset—Frome, City
.of Wells—Mr. W.
C. Rowe, Mr. W. Hodges. Bristol, Bath—Mr. J.
S. Stock, Mr. E. H. Fitzherbert.

COWES, ISLE OF WIGHT.
FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)
ROYAL YACHT SQUADRON INTELLIGENCE.
SAILINGS.
Aug. 19th.—Pearl, cutter, Marquis of Anglesey,
to the eastward.
20th.—Aurora, cutter, W. Beach, Esq., to Wey-
mouth; Phantom, ditto, Sir W. Curtis, Bart., to
Ramsgate ; Wave, ditto, Captain Janies Kean, R.N.,
to Plymouth ; Giulia, ditto, W. Study, Esq., to
Torquay and Jersey ; Petrel, ditto, Earl of Ilchester,
to Weymouth ; Peri, schooner, Captain C. Bulkeley,
to Plymouth.
21.st.—Nymph, cutter, Sir John Bayley, Bart., to
Torquay ; Brilliant, schooner, G. H. Ackers,
to Southampton.
22d.—Sparrowhawk, cutter, Thomas Halifax, Dq.,
to Harwich.
23d.—Ariadne, cutter, Wm. Peareth, Esq., to
Sandgate ; Midge, ditto, John Petre, Esq., Ports-
mouth, to lay up ; Gany-mede, ditto, J. H. W. P. S.
Pigott, Esq., to Plymouth and Brest, and the Me-
diterranean.
YACHTS AT AND ABOUT THE STATION.
Schooners—Hussar, Hawk, Xarifa, Merlin, Cir-
cassian, Flirt, Gitana, Harriet, Gem.
Cutters=—Nautilus, Hebe, Emerald, Forest-fly,
Phcebe, Sapphire, Fanny, Dream, Cynthia, Talis-
man, Flower of Yarrow, Corsair.
Yawls—Alarm, Falcon, Claude, Breeze, Water Lily.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 23.—The following R.Y.§.
yachts sailed for a Sweepstakes of 251. each. Course
round the Isle of Wight :—No. 1, Corsair, cutter,
84 tons, John Congreve, Esq., red ; No. 2, Snake, ,
lugger, 63 tons, J. D. Murray, Esq., black with red
sword ; No. 3, Talisman, cutter, 87 tons, Robert
Meiklam, Esq., blue peter. Started at 10 A.M., from
off Cowes Castle with a fresh breeze, W.S.W., to
the eastward ; the breeze continued the whole of the
day. Came in as follows :—Corsair, 27 minutes 12
seconds past 5 o'clock P.M. ; Talisman, 24 minutes 27
seconds past 5 o'clock P.M.; Snake gave in, having.
split some of her sails.
The Corsair and Snake are having another trial
to-day (25th). The members of the Squadron have
kept up the sport this season, and had several excel-
lent matches.

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.
Major-General Sir Henry Walton has taken Sir
John Humphrey's villa for two months. Lord Fitz-
hardinge is entertaining Lord Lennox and a large
party of gentlemen at Gothic Hall. The Earl of
Errol is still at Castle Terrace ; Sir James Graham's
lady and family at Grantham House; Sir Bellingham
Graham and family at Harriet Lodge ; Sir Edward
Paget and family at the Castle ; Lady Elizabeth Hope
Vere at Norfolk llouse ; the Earl and Countess Ches-
terfield at Prospect House; the Countess Dowager of
Listowel at Oakhill House ; Lady Paulet at White
Rose Cottage; the Hon. C. E. Law at Cannon House;
Lady Poore at 4th Cottage ; Earl of Belmore at 6th
Cottage ; John Congreve, Esq., at 7th Cottage ; Lord
Rokeby at Bth Cottage ; the Countess of Darnley at
Beach Willa ; Lady de Horsey and Lady Stradbrook
at Debourn Lodge; indeed the town is much fuller of
company than it commonly is at this season, and when
the bathing season commences (September and Oc-
tober), it is eipected to be as full as ever remembered.

PUBLIC MORALITY-

A PICTURE OF THE TORIES DRAWN BY
ONE OF THEIR OWN PARTY.

It is with no little reluctance that we notice in this
part of our paper a subject so entirely disgusting as
the trial of one Nicholas Suisse, valet to the late Mar-
quis of Hertford, on the suspicion of having stolen
coupons to the amount of 100,000 francs. But there
are peculiarities about the result of the case which
ought not to be passed over in silence, though they
oblige us to recapitulate some of the most humiliating
parts of the evidence which was yesterday laid before
the public.
This man, Nicholas Suisse, being put on his trial,
was defended by Mr. Thesiger, who brought witnesses
to show both the probability and the fact that the
money had been given to Suisse by the Marquis—
witnesses who, in the words of the 'Learned Counsel,
" had known the prisoner for many years, and
would give him the highest character for honesty
and integrity." One of these witnesses, a woman of
the name of the name of Borel, or Bourelle, who had
been mistress—or rather a mistress of the Marquis's
—for seven or eight years, "since the age of 16,"
deposed, with another woman of the name of Dubois,
who " was travelling with" the Marquis of Hertford
and Mademoiselle Borel, to having heard the Mar-
quis: mention that he had given Suisse about 100,000
francs in coupons. And a fellow-servant, named
Foote, of course to account for this profusion, gave
the following evidence :
" I was in the habit of attending about the person of
the Marquis during the last four years. The prisoner
was his chief attendant, and acted as his steward ; in
fact, he was the house steward. . The
Marquis was very much attached to him, more particu-
larly during the last few years of his life. The Marquis
was in the habit of having females at his residence, and
he was also in the habit of travelling on the Continent
with them. The prisoner had the management of all those
delicate affairs. No other person was employed about
such affairs. The Marquis was not able to go about
without assistance during the last years of his life.
• . . Some of the females above alluded to were
in the habit of visiting the Marquis at Dorchester-house
up to the time of his death. A female, called Henriette,
was in the house at the time of the Marquis's death.
There was a back entrance to the house, through which
the ladies entered at night and left in the morning."
This picture of the last days of the Marquis of
Hertford is not a pleasing one. Nor is the capacity
in which Nicholas Suisse acts one which even the
world ordinarily looks upon with a very favouring
eye. Certain other more disgusting perhaps, though
less disgraceful, offices, rendered necessary by his
master's absolute infirmity, are mentioned as giving
an additional claim upon his generosity. It is fair to
add also, that he appears to have incurred some risk
in landing the Marquis at Ramsgate some time pre-
vious. Such is the sum total of the merits of Ni-
cholas Suisse.

And now let us hear the judgment authoritatively
delivered from the bench by the Lord Chief Baron
upon these services. " The prisoner," said Lord
Abinger, in directing his acquittal, " there could be
no doubt, had been an invaluable servant to his master,
and it was his duty to provide liberally for him under
the circumstances." " Very important and valuableser-
vices had been performed since November 1839,
and it was only right to infer that for such ser-
vices his master would reward him." " His
character was described in what the learned
counsel most properly called a voice from the
grave of his master' (Lord Hertford's will), as
being that of a most excellent man.' There could
be no doubt of the excellence of his character.
We wish we could disbelieve our eyes when we
see such a panegyric on such services proceeding from
the English Bench, which we have been accustomed
to look up to as the stern defender of morality. Such
has never hitherto been the language of English
Judges—such, it may be, would not have been the
language of Lord Abinger had he been dealing with
the private history of a less distinguished profligate
—such, certainly, is not the spirjt of the English
law. If Lord Hertford had given to Suisse or Borel,
previous to these services, which Lord Abinger
eulogises, a bond specified to be in consideration of
their expected performance, the law would have
denounced that bond, as founded on a corrupt eon-
sideration, immoral and void; yet the grave ex-
ponent of that law pronounces it the master's
duty to remunerate his " invaluable servant" for
his " valuable services," without a word calculated
to discredit their propriety, or to show that they
are not the usual and understood offices of an
English nobleman's steward. " Valuable" they
are—if everything be valuable that can be valued in
money—that has its price :—so we might speak of
the characters of those concerned as " estimable,"
because they could be estimated, and that right
easily. But valuable they are not, and valuable no
English Judge should dare to call them, while that
word means, as it does mean to the ear of any plain
man, worthy of thanks and gratitude from the mise-
rable man who demands and receives them. It may
be told us, in answer to this, that it was not the
business of the Judge to pronounce on the character
of the whole disgraceful exposure, but only to direct
the Jury in their investigation of an alleged robbery.
This is but half true; it is often a duty of judges
and one which they often perform—to pronounce, or
at least to indicate, their opinion on the transactions
which pass before them, over and above their judicial
sentence. But were it entirely true, Lord Abinger
has not kept silence—he passed an eulogy. " Excel-
lent" and " invaluable', are terms of no ordinary
praise ; and these are the expressioni which Lord
Abinger has applied, quite unmodified, to Lord Hert-
ford's agent.
And then the piece of pathos—" The voice from
the grave of his master," which proclaimed him " a
most excellent man." As if it were from Paradise
that this old man, to whom it is neither pleasing nor
necessary to apply any epithet, breathed forth his
panegyric on the minister of what are called his plea-
sures. For this expression it seems Mr. Thesiger is re-
sponsible. And certainly, how a respectable and
high-spirited man, as we believe Mr. Thesiger
to be, could allow his imagination, or his supposed
duty to his client, to bring such a figure as this
out of his month, we confess ourselves unable to
understand. Something, of course, is to be allowed to
the advocate. He is paid to get off his client, and is
bound to labour heartily for that object. Still there
are different ways of doing this. There are limits to
what an honourable man will say or do even in this
cause. Professional etiquette itself is not absolutely
unscrupulous. Professional etiquette itself, we should
have hoped, would have shrunk from demanding such
a prostitution of good words. Mere good taste might
have preserved him from an appeal so miserably rheto-
rical to a class of thoughts demanding, at least in the
present instance, to be regarded with no ordinary awe
and seriousness. There it stands, however, and the
Judge, who has none of the excuses of the advocate,
has thought fit to select it for approval as a " most
proper" expression of the state of the case. With the
words of a counsel, indiscreet—nay, inexcusable as
we might have thought them, we should not have
thought it necessary to meddle ; but when authority
itself assumes such a tone as the newspaper reports
impute to Lord Abinger, it becomes the duty of those
interested in public morality to protest firmly and
warmly against such a perversion of judicial power;
and, whether it proceed from easiness of disposition,
from laxity of principle, from deference to rank and
connexion, or from mere carelessness, to arraign that
Judge for treason to his own high office who shrinks
from maintaining—nap, who actively betrays—the
noble prerogatives which the custom of England
commits to him as guardian, not only of life and pro-
perty, but of public honour, decency, and morality.—
Times.

NAUTICAL ANECDOTE OF HER
MAJESTY WHEN PRINCESS VICTORIA.

It is not generally known that her Majesty is so
conversant with matters of seamanship as she really
is. Before her ascension to the throne of these realms
no amusement afforded her more delight than marine
excursions ; and, during the summer season, her
beautiful yacht, the Emerald, was in frequent requisi-
tion. Nor were her Majesty's trips at all times un-
attended with danger, and the following instance will
show that a very narrow escape from one of the many
" perils of the deep" occurred during one of her voy-
ages. At a time when her Majesty was sailing around
a portion of the Isle of Wight, her favourite cruising
ground, on account of the beautiful scenery to befound
there, a breeze sprung up, and before the Emerald
could get into Cowes Roads, for which she was beat-
ing up, it freshened into a gale. In squally weather
there is a very ugly short sea that runs in the channel,
which now washed the yacht's decks " fore and aft;"
Tier Majesty, however, with a degree of nerve seldom
to be found in her sex, and oftentimes wanting in a
man, staved on deck, and quietly, though carefully,
attended to the efforts of the men. The pilot on
board, Mr. Saunders, was giving directions, and
doing everything that a seaman could do to bring his
onerous charge safe into port, when a sharp squall
came and took the Emerald "aback," and crack went
the topmast immediately above the " cap." Seeing
the danger, Saunders sprang to where the Queen was
standing, seized her round the waist, and had scarcely
time to deposit her farther aft, where less chance of
harm existed, when crash came the topmast down
upon the deck, directly on the spot where the Queen
' had stationed herself, scarcely an instant intervening
between her removal and its fall ; had it fallen on her
it must inevitably have crushed her. In gratitude to
her preserver the Queen (then Princess) got him ap-
pointed as a master in the navy, and after her ascen-
sion to the throne she ordered him to be brought to
Court. lie was for some time master of the Fire-
brand Royal Yacht steamer (now called the Black
Eagle in honour of the King of Prussia), but it is to
be regretted he is recently dead. An ample provision
has, however, been considerately made by the Queen
for his wife and family.

HER MAJESTY'S VISIT TO
SCOTLAND.

WOOLWICH, AUG. 25.—The notice issued by the
Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, that no per-
son will be admitted into the Dockyard on the day
that her Majesty embarks, excepting officers in full
uniform, will render the spectacle in the interior one
of the grandest and most imposing ever witnessed
here, and in every respect worthy of the honour con-
ferred on the naval and military branches of her
Majesty's services, as there will be a brilliant assem-
blage of officers present on this occasion to testify
their loyalty, attachment, and gallantry to the person
of the gracious Sovereign whom they have'the honour
to serve. This resolution was rendered absolutely ne-
cessary, owing to the great number of officers who
have expressed a desire from all parts of the country
to be present, and for whose accommodation the most
extensive preparations are in progress.
It is gratifying at the same time to be able to state
that her Majesty's loyal civil subjects will not be pre-
vented by this arrangement from witnessing the ap-
proach and departure of the Royal party from the
surrounding eminences along the line of road to Wool-
wich Dockyard, which may be selected by her Ma-
jesty. The river and the opposite banks of the Thames
will also afford facilities to thousands of her Majesty's
subjects to witness a scene which will far eclipse in
grandeur the memorable launch of the Trafalgar in
the month of June, 1841, when her Majesty was pre-
sent, and appeared to enjoy with heartfelt satisfaction
the happy and pleasing exhibition displayed in the
countenances of so many human beings assembled in
approbation of the presence of their Queen.
The whole of the centre building in the Dockyard
in which the public offices are situate has been re-
painted, the arms, weather points, and vane regilt,
and the building dose to the flag staff and point of
embarkation newly painted, and presents a very gay
and cheerful appearance. A layer of very fine gravel
has been put on the ground, which, when covered
with matting and green cloth, will be smooth as the
interior of any dwelling, and present a large square
for the accommodation of her Majesty, Prince Albert,
land the Royal party. In the event of its being de-
cided upon that the Royal George yacht should be
brought alongside the wharf, the tide will only admit
of this arrangement from six to eight o'clock in the
morning, or from four to six o'clock in the afternoon,
but any other hour will answer by proceding in a
boat to the Royal yacht. Her Majesty will, however,
scarcely for one moment consider her personal con-
venience, but yield to the, wishes of her people by
fixing a convenient early hour, which will afford
them an opportunity of accompanying the Royal
squadron some distance down the river. Parties are
already entering into arrangements for that purpose,
and liberality on the part of the authorities to afford
facilities for their convenience would be attended with
beneficial and satisfactory results.

GREAT HOLIDAY. r.);
/.
THE QUEEN'S VISIT TO SCOTLA
STEAM-BOATS innumerable will Sioitiiif
BRUNSWICK PIER, BLACKWALL, to ACCClall''.
the ROYAL SQUADRON down the RIVER.
Parties anxious to witness this Grand Spectacle, are T*l
mended to be at the above-named Pier as early as Q°
past Eight.:
%lock.
The Railway Trains commence running at

EDITED BY THOMAS HOOD. ESQ. '
THE SEPTEMBER NUMBER OF
C OLBURN'S NEW 111 0 N 16)
MAGAZINE AND HUMORIST,
Contains the following interesting articles:—
The Elm Tree. A Dream in the Woods. By the Editor.
A First Attempt at Rhyme. By the Editor.
The Five Incumbents. By the Author of " Peter Priggins*
No. 2. The Rector of Rushley.
The Barnabys in America.
,By Mrs. Trollope. Chapter
to 24.
The Snow-storm. By the Hon. C. Stuart Sainte.
riel
Reminiscences cf a Medical Student. No. 8. Leah 3,e
The First of September ; or a Day's Partridge Shootinp,,,,
Phineas Quiddy ;or Sheer Industry. By John Poole,
Author of "Paul Pry."
The Love of the Country.
The Poppy. By Horace Smith, Esq.
On the Physiology of Lying. ,
An Hour at Mass.
Short Rides in an Author's Omnibus.
Epigram. The Superiority of Machinery. •
Bv the Ediwe't,
Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborougb-stirel

HAMBURGH, 12TH AtionsT6"'"of
HIS MAJESTY the EMPEROR
AUSTRIA, zSIAI
AND HIS MAJESTY THE KING OF PR IJn nISO
Having AUTHORISED and GUARANTEED severv:ijolk
TRIBUTIONS of MONEY DIVIDENDS, by "rigti
though they are NO LOTTERIES, LARGE Fol{ll6o,
may be obtained. fiEINE BROTHERS, at HAMBU.•
are Selling. v,/DS
GENUINE and WARRANTED SELECTED I 3
for the said DISTMBU TIONS.
.„,,10115
Persons desirous to purchase may receive. Pnr" FITT'
to giving any order, the PROSPECTUS with full PA, oto
CULARS, upon addressinr, WITHOUT DELAY, 441,
//EINE BROTHERS, at HAMBUIIy oty
P.S.—NEXT PRUSSIAN DISTRIBUTION on
OCTOBER, 1843.
NEXT POLISH DISTRIBUTION on 15th
1843. vf
NEXT AUSTRIAN DISTRIBUTION on Ist of 16°
MONTH. °
SELECTION, for the PRUSSIAN DISTRIBUTION
lit JULY next.
SELECTION for the POLISH DISTRIBUTION 0°
lvt MARCH next. niSTRII3f4Vi
The SELECTION for the AUSTRIAN ' T '
TION has already taken place, namely, on Ist ofJUNFigIST
DISTRIBUTION TAKING PLACE ON THE
r-OF'VEXT MONTH.

THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARIAr'' 11
The Public is respectfully informed that this Theatre
OPEN FOR THE SEASON „,c,
On SATURDAY NEXT, SEPTEMBER 3i:1,7"
Will be performed Bellini's Opera of NORMA.—ro,'"°4o,
Harrison ; Oroveso, Mr. Giubild; Flavius, Mr. Binge;
Adelaide Kemble; Adalgisa, Miss Itainforth • Clotilda, 0144
„,
Alter which, will be produced a New Comedy, in A 5 On t,
ten by Douglas .terrold,'E,q., entitled GERTRUDE'S Cl 4 7111cen
OR WATERLOO IN 1833 —Willooghby, Mr. Bartley i get c„l,'
Mr. W. Lacy ; Guibert, Mr. Diddear ,• Jack Halcyon. 151r,:..05bc.
Crosslione,' Mr. Meadows; Angelica, Miss Cooper;
t OP' Mrs. kluteliy ; Gertrude. Mrs. W. Lacy. begin •
Doors open at half.past :•ix, and the Performances
__,cirelef,,tg
Dress Boxes is.. Second Price 3s. 6d ; First and Seco'', l'iok
Second Price 6d.; Pit 3s. Seeond Price 9.5. ; Gallery' tie
and Places for the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Whitlow,
Mrs.
Office, from Ten till Four, where Season Tickets way ...be rsijdre:,r,
Private Boxes to be had at he Box.Otti. e; of oir" and
of
167. New Bond-street ; Mr. Mitchell, Old Bond street; a
Sams Pali Mall.

55'
THEATRE-ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA.-IU
• THI EVENING, AUGUST 7.., or
Will be FerformeS d MRS. At H ITE.—Charac 2mesiddirwae'
by, Green, Oxberry, Miss Stanley, Miss Crisp. and Ann ore'
To be followed by THERESE.,-Carwin, Mr. Diddeer;
To
Vattelt POST''
To which wittl be added, the Farce of DEAk AS A. or,
Tristram Sappy, Mr Harley Sally Maus, Miss Wile/jut,.
-To conclude wi,h the Butfeita of BLUE BEARD.--m,s, crirp,
Mr. J. Bland; Shackoblack, Mr. Oxberry ; nth"' sisi
Irene, Miss Stanley. Half Pot
Boxes, 4s. Pit, 2s.— Gallery, Is. Doors oven s_!, • mec
commence at Seven; Half-price, a Quarter before Nine,
Private Bates to be had of Mr. Grogan, at the Priv:it
eir; Libori
and of Messrs. Andrews, Mitchell, Sams, and Bally, la
th
DAVIDGE'S ROYAL SURREY THEATa.E.
THIS EVENING, AUGUST
-Will be presented THE B EGG AP'S OPERA ; tfidedi
SRladded the splendid New Grand Fairy Opera.. epLiiisf
RED DING HOOD.—The Overture, and me w.° 10-04
sic, composed by Mrs. G. a'Becket, and executed
_...b/.4-110a
Mrs Serie, Mr. W. Harrison, Mr. Leffler, an incr."'
Chorus, conducted by Mr. G. Stansbury. „, panel'
To conclude with THE ARTFUL DODum•—• •
et the
Dodge, Mr. G. Wild. ersciloci
Places and Private sexes may be tad of Mr.
Pox Oflioe, fswn Eleven till Four daily. Y.
eH
Daftec S
T— .'
WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE „71110. e-
UornilL.
_ . -

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