The Sun.
London, England, 1845-04-08 00:00:00

ADEN.

1 t'ilo Ar,..bs have nut yet atutcked Adel,, b
accounts continue to be received from the interior that thei
are still assembled in large bodies. From their having de-
ferred their march on Aden so long it may be considered a
strong sign that but little unanimity exists either in their
councils or operations. It is wonderful that they have con-
tinued to remain assembled for such a length of time, com-
posed vs they are of such heterogenecus materials and di-
vided interests. The garrison at present in Adeu is fully
capable of repelling any attack, however well planned or
bravely led, which they can direct against Aden. There are
now 1,200 European and 1,100 native troops in the place,
besides her Majesty's sloop Serpent, the Hon. Compan3's
sloop Elphinstone and brig Euphrates, shortly to be rein-
forced by her I.ll:jesty's frigate Fox, another aioop and
schooner, besides a steam- frigate to be permanently placed on
the station.

I regret to say that the Berenice steamer, which ought to
have left Suez on or about the 23d ult., has not reached
Aden, nor have accounts of her been received up to this date.
Great fears are entertained regarding her safety. We have
had very stormy weather at Aden and in the gulf for the last
eight days; it is therefore to be apprehended that she may
have experienced very heavy weather in the upper part of
the Red Sea, got disabled, and been obliged to bear up for
some port on the Arabian shore, where she must remein till
assistance reaches her-from Aden, as, in the event of an ac.
ciuent happening to her machinery, it would be impossible
for her to reach Aden under canvass at this season of the
year. Should she not arrive before the steam-frigate comes
in from Bombay (daily expected), the latter will be dis-
patched in quest of her. We can hardly believe that any
accident has befallen the packet in the Mediterranean, as it
would have been remedied in a few days. The arrival or the
Precursor, due on the 16th or 17th ult., put us in possession of
some direct information as to the time she left Suez for Aden.
The Atalanta, which left Bombay on the 2d inst., at half-
past three A.M., arrived this morning at half-past two, having
made the passage in nine days.
The French sloop-of-war Zelide, Captain Feirek, arrived
from Bourbon on the Bth inst. with dispatches for the French •
Government, and five French passengers, to proceed to Suet
per Atalanta, which leaves this evening, at five o'clock.
All the troops, European and native, continue healthy.
Supplies from the interior are abundant. The inhabitants 'of
the towns near Aden are beginning to turn their attention to
the cultivation of European vegetables, for which the soil is
very favourable: Indeed, growing vegetables for the Aden
market they find a lucrative occupation, as they are at all
times certain of a good remuneration and ready sale. It is
to be regretted that advantage is not taken of this growing
spirit of inquiry, which seems to have been suddenly excited
in their minds, to introduce an improved system of horticul-
ture and agriculture.

LIST OF SHIPPING IN THE HARBOUR.
Ships of War—Her Mejesty's ship Serpent, 16; Hon. Com-
pany's ship Elphinstone, 18; Euphrates brig, 12; and ship
Charger; and the French ship Zellee.
Merchant Vessels—The barque Jean, the ship Ulverstone,
the barques Scourfield amd Palinurus; and the ships Scotia
and John Line.
American—The barques Mohawk and Emily Wilder.

THE MARQUIS OF NORTHAMPTON'S SOIREE.—The
President of the Royal Society had his Courth and last con-
, versazione on Saturday last, at his Lordship's mansion on the
Terrace. Piccadilly. It was far more numerously attended
• than is usually the case for the last soirée, there being at least
five hundred persons present, including many noblemen anti
foreigners of the highest rank, and a large assemblage of
gentlemen connected with the literary, scientific, and artistic
institutioes of this country. The _Noble president's saloons
were crowded to excess by half-past ten. Among the
visitors of the Noble President were :—The Count de St.
Aulaire, the Duke de Broglie, M. Dedel, Chevalier Bunsen,
Baron Arnim, Mr. Everett, the Duke of e,t.Alban's the Mar-
ouis of Douglas, the Marquis of Ormonde, the Marquis of
Lansdowne, the Earl of Shaftesbury, Viscount Canterbury,
Earl Delawarr, Viscount Strangfnrd, Lord Glenelg, the Earl
of liective, the Earl of Listowel, Viscount Alford, M.P., Lord
Asburton, Lord Colborne, &c.
DREADFUL ACCIDENT, AT GARDNER'S BREWERY.--
Mr. Payne held an inquest on Saturday, at St. Barthlomeer's
Ho-pital, on the body of Edward Harrington, aged 20, a
workman in the employ Of Messrs Gardner, brewers, iet. John-
street. From the eridence, it appeared that on Thursday
last the deceased was walking across a plank at the top of
large vat containing a quantity of -boiling hot liquor, used in
the bushiess, when the board slipped, and be fell down into
the vat. His fellew-workmen hearing his cries, ran to thee-at,
and found him splashing abut in the scalding liquid. 110
was iinmediately taken out, and conveyed to the hospital,
where he died, from the effects of the scalds, on Friday.
Verdict—Accidental Death.
INJURIES BY A row.—Mr. and Mrs. Hoyte, the
large cowkeepers of Ventonville, who were so dreadfully in-
jured by a cow on Monday last, are fast recovering. It is
untrue that they were both tossed in the air, and that st
labourer in their employ stuck the prongs of a pitchfork is
its eyes and ears. Mr. Hoyte only was tossed, bat both were
trampled and gored by the infuriated beast. Mrs. Hoyt*
had three of her ribs broken, and her left arm dislocated,
while Mr. lloyte received some severe injuries on his back
and neck, but not of so serious a character as was stated. If
the cow had not had crooked horns there is no doubt but
both would have been killed on the spot, and their bodied
dreadfully mangled.
GLASGOW CORN-MARKET.--On Friday last the
frost gave way, followed by two days of heavy rain, since
which the weather has been fine, with occasional showers. A,
change of wind has brought in liberal supplies of flour and
oats from Ireland; the arrivals of a heat,•barley, and beans,
both thence and yid canal, are moderate. Wheat during
the week attracted attention, and several cargoes changed
hands at rather more money. Flour unaltered. Barley taken
off at former rates ; the demand far from brisk. Oats being
plentiful, are a heavy sale ; and, to make progress, an abate-
ment of 6d. to 9d. per boll had to be submitted to. Oatmeal
partakes of the dullness and decline. Beans and peas have
not been so free of sale, and the turn was rather in favour of
buyers. Butter and provisions maintain former quotations,
with a fair inquiry and light stocks. At Wednesday's market
the attendance was good; but owing to accounts from Mark;
lane the trade ruled heavy both for 'wheat and .barltie
transactions were much confined, in consequence of holders
being unwilling to recede' in price:
To our great regret intelligence has just reached,
us of the melancholy decease ef.Vice-Adreiral of the White,
Sir John Chambers White, K.C.8., Conimander-in-Chief at
the Nore, who died at Sheerness yesterday morning, at.
eleven o'clock. At the hour mentioned his secretary, we
understand, took him some official documents for signature.
He complained of a pain near the region of the heart, and
immediately expired. Another of our correspondent says,
that the Admiral dropped down dead while crossing the hall
of his residence. He was in the 76th year of his age. He
entered the service on the 7th of June, 1781; was made
Lieutenant 22d of November, 1790; Commander 28th Aug.,
1795; Post-Captain 2d August 1799; Rear-Admiral 22d
July, 1830; Vice-Admiral 10th January. 1837. He com-
manded the Sylph sloop from 1795 to 1798, and curing that
time distinguished himself on many occasions, capturing
several of the enemy's ships of war, with convoys, and aided
in the de,truction of the Andromache French frigate, la
1806 he was Captain of the Foudroyant, at the capture of
Linois' squadron ; and in 1811 he commanded the Centaur, at
the defence of Tarragona. It is a singular circumstance that
his predecessor, Vice-Admiral Sir Edward Brace, died ex-
actly in the same sudden manner, after a dinner party.--
United Service Gazette.
SPA-FIELDS BURIAL-GROUND.—The trial of the
parties who are indicted for a nuisance at the Spa-fields
Burial-ground is appointed to take place at the Middlesex.
sessions, Clerkenwell-green, on Tuesday next. The prosecu-
tion, it is said, will he at the expense of Government. Mr.
Clarkson and Mr. Bodkin have been retained for the pro-
secution. The most eminent counsel have been retained
for the defence, and a lively interest is manifested in the
result.

'IMF, GREAT BRITAIN STEAMER.--The Queen is
expected to visit the Great Britain steamer on Tuesday, the
15th inst., and, the Dwarf iron steam-vessel, fitted with a
screw propeller, at present in the basin at Woolwich dock-
yard, is named for the honour of Conveying her Majesty to
the place where the Great Britain is moored off Blackwell.
It is not yet known where her Majesty will embark, but it
is expected at Woolwich or Greenwich, most probably the
former owing to the excellent arrangements which can
alway, he made. there on the shortest notice, and the advan-
tages i.os.-esses for the comfort of her Majesty when em-
barking or landing on the occasion of royal excursions.
Tit E AILS. SOUTH AM PTON, APRIL 6.—The
Ori-ntal Company's steam-ship Pacha, Captain Burney, ar-
rived in the dock's this day at noon, from Gibraltar, with the
tollowing mails and dates :—Gibraltar the 29th ult., Cadiz
the 30th, Lisbon the Ist of April, Oporto 2d, and Vigo 2d.
Tha mails will be forwarded to London by the mail train at
two o'clock A.M. to-morrow. The Pacha met very bad
weather at Vigo. She brings 12 passengers and a small
cargo of fruit. The following vessels were at Gibraltar:—
Her Majesty's ships Scout, Fantome, and Flamer, American
store-ship Lexington and Constant, and steam-ship Bra-
ganza, and Heckle Danish ship. At Cadiz the Spanish ship
Suverano, 74, and a French brig. At Lisbon the Portuguese
frigate Braganza. The Royal West India mail -packet the
Teyioris hourly expected with the West India mails, &c_
The Oriental Company's steam-ship Duke of Cornwall will
bring the homeward East India and China mails. She if;
expected on the 10th instant. The Queen steam-packet will
take out the Peninsular mails to-morrow. The Royal Tar
will also leave the docks to-morrow for Madeira.
A GAME OF CHESS BY TELEGRAPH.--A hove!
and interesting proof of the fidelity and accuracy with which
intelligence may be conveyed by the agency of the electric
telegraph is about to be shown. At the suggestion of Mr.
Staunton, the gentleman who, it will be remembered, ob-
tained a signal victory at Paris over the French chess cham-
pion, a year or two ago, a game at chess will be played this
week between two parties'nearly one hundred miles asunder,.
at no more ,perceptible expense of time than would be required.
if they sat at the same table. On this occasion Mr. Staunton,
will take his place at one end of the termini of the South-
Western Railway, and Mr. Walker, the well-known writer 00
chess at the other, and they will then play a game together,
their only medium of communication being the electric tele-
graph. Every facility for carrying out this interesting idea
has been kindly afforded by the directors of the railway,
and it is calculated that the game, which will be begun at
eleven in the forenoon, may be finished in about three hour*.
INSANITY.—In 72 most recent dissections at Beth-
lehem Hospital, performed by Mr. Lawrence, the brain war
found to have undergone some structural alteration. In 400
dissections made by Mr. Davidson at the County Lancaster
Lunatic Asylum,the brain was invariably found disorganized.
MM. Foville and Del aye had paid more attention tan er-
haps any other two morbid anatomists to this subjech p
t ; and
they state that they have always been able to detect organic)
changes in the brain after death, principally in the cortical
or gray part, which was frequently found to be of an intensely' colour, resembling erysipelas. If the gray substance
in
these cases be dexterously pared, and very thin slice.; of it
cut off, so as not to lay bare the white part of the, 'brain, a
preternatural redness, varying from that of red to lilac
coiour, will be seen. In some cases of acute, mania, the brain
will be found of a marbled appearance, ;n which patches of
still deeper red hue and of preternatural softness are detected.
—.Medical Times.

SUICIDE OF A MAN AND 'MS WIFE.—On SaturdaV
Mr. Payne held an inquest at St. Bartholomew's Hospital,
on the body of Mary Crome, aged 40. From the evidence of
several witnesses, it appeared that, about ten days ago, the
husband of the deceased, a respectable tradesman in Cam-
berwell, committed suicide, in consequence of the violence of
her temper and her bad conduct towards him. It was stated
at the inquest that the husband frequently bore the marks of
tier ill-usage. and, not many days previously, she burnt his
face with a red hot poker. After the husband's death, the:
widow (now deceased) grieved much for his loss, saying
that she should not survive him long; and, on Thursdaylasto
,t)e drank a large dose of laudanum at the house of Mrs.
Yates, an acquaintance, at 4, Seymour•place, Islington. A
surgeon having been called, the deceased resisted, as much as
she possibly could, the operation of the stomach-pump, and,
instead of swallowing the emetics, poured them down her
breast. She was immediately removed to the above hospital,
and diet there, from the effects of the poison, two hours after
her admission. The Coroner said it was highly probable
that remorse of conscience, brought on by the melancholy
death of her husband, had deprived her of the proper use or
her reason. Verdict—Temeorary Insanity.

100 c

The I.!,

~embce

THEATRES. f IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.
DR CI I 1 e'II.AA.E. ! 11(31.1.5E OE LORDS, April 7.
This house was crowded to the ceiling last evening The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat on the Wool-
long before the rising of the curtain. It was the first sack shortly efter Five o'clock.
appearance this season of Dupree ;no wonder then that Lord KENYON presented petitions from bath, and
all the lovers of music in London congregated together several other places, against the grant to the College of
within the walls of Old Drury to do him henour. The Mavnooth.
opera was Guillaume Tell, ant Dupree sustained his The Earl of RADNOR begged to enter upon the
original character of Arnidd—that character in which Journals of the lleuse his protest against the proceed-
ne was first introduced to a British audienee, his earliest iegs of Saturday, and that leave should be given to
Character, perhaps his greatest and his best. Ile was N-ble Lords to sign that protest before the risin of the
superb last even ging. The sweetness of some of his tones House.
catinor be surpassed, and so exquisite is his expression The Bishop of WORCESTER presented petitions
neltithat he completely, carries away his auditors—now from Stourpoint in favour of the observance of the
eg them to tears by his ietp:lssiened tenderness— Lore's-day. The Right Rev. Prelate also presented
ow rousine; them by his martial enthusiasm. The last petitions praying for the establishment of uniformity in
scene is the crowning triumph of the opera, and never Divine worship, and an alteration of the Rubric. The
Was
Dupree greater. Ile was called for at the conclu- Right Rev. Prelate trusted that the pastoral letter of the
la‘linins and loudly applauded. Then there was a call for Archbishop of Canterbury would be productive of the
14,4,:(14 Romer, whe, as Matilda, had sung and acted de- best effects.
0"" ; and after a short time she appeared, led on The Earl of POWIS presented several petitions from
by 1J uprez. The opera, which was very wtll put upon different parts of the country against the union of the
Be scage, was followed by the, ba?let of Robe; t and sees of St. Asaph and Baneor.
ei 'and.
.... ~.

SCOTCH BANKING.
Lord CAMPBELL presented a petition from the pro-
vost, magistrates, and council of Aberdeen, against any
change in the system of Scotch Banking. He trusted
that the Noble Duke would give sufficient notice to the
parties most materially concerned, of the time at which
the subject would be brought forward, and what the in-
tentions of her Majesty's Government Pere.
The Duke of WELLINGTON could not state the
time at which the subject would be brought forward, but
he would take care that the parties should have full op-
portunities of considering it.
The Bishop of DURHAM presented several petitions
praying that Parliament would adopt some plan to pre
vent the use of intoxicating liquors.
Lord BROUGHAM presented several petitions against
the grant to the College of Maynooth. The Noble Lord
could not agree to the prayer of those petitions.
RAILWAYS.
The NOBLE and LEARNED LORD then moved for the
following returns with respect to railways, on which he
said it was his intention to found a motion, provided the
information which he expected to receive should be given
him :
First—The number of railway Bills passed in the last
ten sessions, distinguishing those passed in each session.
Of course to this, observed the Noble Lord, there will be
no objection.—(A laugh.)
Secondly—The number of railway Bills now pending
in Parliament. To this there could be no objection,
Thirdly—The number of railway Bills upon which the
Board of Trade had reported favourably. To this there
could be no objection.—(A laugh.)
Fourthly—The amount paid by the subscribers on
the shares of the railway Bills that had passed. To this
there could be no objection.—(A laugh.)
Fifthly and lastly—The amount of the sums divided
in shares authorised by Act of Parliament.
His reason for calling attention to these circumstances
was that he was one of those who regarded with
the greatest possible alarm, the present frenzy
into which the c ,mmunity, as well those with
capital and credit as those inspired with the
love of gambling in shares, had fallen. The effect
of this was likely to prove exceedingly alarm-
ing to the credit as well as the resources of this country,
and when he looked back to what happened in the
OLYMPIC. years 1825 and 1826, the only period in our history
, si. nevs tragedy, translated from the French by Miss thein his opinion which could at all be compared with
present, when the then Government, through the
daftiliev_e.nport, and entitled the Duchess of Gui e, was o-
a ao here last evening with complete succr ss.Earl of Liverpool, feeling impr•ssed with some alarm ,
Celle is laid at the Court of Henry'Thirdof 1'
the Duchess
The. at what aas then goieg forward, deemed it to be
a0,...,v_ of Guise (Miss Davenport), the Court their public duty, through the Noble Earl in his
tolueL. e has. been to consult Ruggieri, the astrologer, as place in Parliament, to warn the OormuU•nity and
boonneredestiny; while there the Count de a (grim is an- their fell .w-subjects against the course in which.
they were then hsedlesily entering upon. The warning
learners. d " approaching—she retires alai the Count which the Noble Earl gave concluded with this notice,
He has seen and loved her, hut knows not AI ..hich he bad no doubt whatever the present Govern
tiemea,rried, and Ruggieri shoes her to him as in a dream, ment were equally prepsred to give—" That come
31s .s narice she has left her toindkerchief in the sepals-
.l,..er's chamber, The Duke, her husband (Mr. Denvil), what might,
result of these speculations, the speculators were
it: Comes to consult the astrologer. He has seen to look to their own resources, and not to
he' !A-lint there, and on. entering the apartment look to any assistance, or any relief whatever, from
!ads his wife's handkerchief there, and be- the existing Government, and of this they now gave
'1,4,7 immediately the victim of the most them a fair and timely warning," When the crash came,
geese s. it'alousy. There is a most powerfully-wrought
In the which happened in March,' 1826, the Noble Earl
the /1.. , second clot, in which the Duke compels referring to what he had said in the previous year, re-
t;th„
purposefor of drawing him into a snare. This scene was timely warning—which he hadgiven them; and the Noble
e"wtlfaully acted by Miss Davenport, who, throughout,
. Earl at that time stated that there was no wonder that a
tem
~_, wan Intensity into the part of the. Countess which pecuniary crisis—that a mercantile convulsion had taken
e‘afasirably. The Count keeps his appointment, is place, when it was known that in consequence of these
seojl!!el., by assassins hired by the Duke, severely Joint-stock companies in the year before, namely in
%ill €l, and only saved from death. by the. opp irtune 1825, there had been withdrawn no less a sum than
aidpor,vat of the King, who rescues him. Miss Daven- seventeen millions sterling from the ordinary sources of
aas the heroine, was vary fine. It is, perhaps, her
test
a chin ester. She was called for at the conclusion, speculation, and the ordinary sources of commercial
employment of the country. Now, he (Lord
post her
with Mr. Denvil, who as the Duke had sup- Brougham) had lately seen a calculation from one of the
throughout, and was put upon the stage in a manner that whose name he should decline to mention though it would
th`geets the highest credit upon the mana.gement of this give •great credit to his calculation, but' he declined to
4 setre.lt was followed by a new farce entitled Humbug, mention it, because his calculation might be deemed in-
a,,ll excellent piece of drollery, full of good hits at all the vidious by the speculators, and thus lay him open to
Itaeiv,alling humbugs of the day—Flydropathy,ParesPills, opprobrium. But his statement was, that if after the
%11,7waY's Ointment, et hoc genus omne, came in for their 240 Railway Bills which were now in Parliament were
pr-re of the satire of our author. H. Bedford, as the agreed to, only in the course of three years' time instead of
h4l'fessor, was first-rate. He has all the rich unctious seventeen millions sterling being withdrawn from the
roiglet_n;lr of his Uncle Paul, without his sameness. If we ordinary sources of commercial employment, . there
tomaltriot the day is not far distant when Henry Bed- would be required for the purposes of these railways
kiss Will hold a distinguished position on the stage, no less a sum than 130 millions sterling. He need not
with Kate Howard, as a Somersetshire lass, acted
hid_
°great remind their Lordships that .he was opposed to any undue
gusto, and Miss Martineau, as the young .Y t. the • Parliamentary interference with the employment of the
!TryAir. Cra, Piece, looked very pretty and interesting. capital, or the labour of the country.; but it was quite a
gnor, as a tetchy common councilman, was also different thing in the case of these railways. It was
zillion I Would we could say as much for Mr. F. quite a different thing when Government held out enema-
k)f
his Par II the first place, he did not know a word ragem( nts to this spirit of speculation by granting Acts of
of t-e(the voice of the prompter was frequently Parliament to confer the most extraordinary powers upon
ale f ver the house)—and in the next place his
be ;,..0 ctin,
the must
speculators, and without which powers none of these
was most absurmy outra that could. speculations would probably be undertaken. When he
!I, a 4.atZi_nied.." Perhaps he abs
at originality,---if se, mentioned to their Lordships some occurrences which had
" Will have s..ltcneded. It is to be hoped, however, that lately taken place in the country, he thought
Np4v few imitators. The house was crowded. their Lordships would agree with him that these
0br,....
powers were really extraordinary. In the case of a gen-
"' I i•LNII GIN TELLIGENCE. tleman who occupied a very ancient mansion, a railway
N'rhe hettinTgii.TrITERSALL'S, YESTERD.AY. , Company five acres of his ground,
wished to take
tow het arket inn the Two Thousand Guineas Stakes and
and when the gentleman asked the Company what
cep for reticle,
P was of itself of sufficient importance
t"peatcy r more fl,
they intended to give him for the land, he was told
11141.118 events to a return of the prices ; and on the
come off tCh t and Epsom, our re-would learn after the •
that he
dill be maybe confined to asel select Chester
rof favourites. tes. It Bill. The gentleman then replied that he should with-
aornio.aesn, that Cataract Obscurity, eeiaum
ande Semiseria left off hold his consent from the railway, but the promoters
neat 'll
araaysvat a par
; it should be observed, however, that told him that they did not want his consent, as the
4(4;4 as backed heavily at 9and 10 to, land is, 1 'lee had been fa.veurably reported upon by the
thel'e ("I call of Ob '
.1_ was a spirited scuray, Upon whom, nevertheless, Board of Trade, and it ... weeld be the worse for him. In
take mare mare outlay, at 10 to 1. The advance of Mr. another case, where a gentleman, whose. family had held
eto I. was the consequence of two or three offers to estate from the time of Elizabeth, remonstrated
Pointe 0"" .f- We did not hear a bet laid. Portraitthe same
rose. ten railway going within a certain
to back an the last London quotation and .a
strongdisposition with the promoters of a
th if
or roue eilleen of the Tyne and Trueboy was swdials three distance of his house, he was threatenedhis kitchen
he objected
on r quarters
should pass through his kitchen garden.
b the Derbto it the railway y have little to say
lacked freely at 12Weo with o Forth's lot was Under the se circumstances he deemed it his duty to
, ; Clear.th tl, Kedger with some spirit at 14 to bring the matter before the House.
He deprecated any-
-4 a. way for at least 400/. at 17 and 18 1 • thing 1 k discussion, but still he thought from the
is colt in two or three places at 22 to 1 to ,th e ie ; -yenta , and 1 000 to rnt of capital engaged, and the immensity of
poz, a, at 30 to 1 (the takers rather a
~, am el
that it should be brought under
4, rs, at 50 to 1; the layers refusing to sweet) and the interests involved,
. mentioned. The following were the go on. Ides was the notice of their Lordships. He was not . inclined to
zunviuititzr
}LA
ND closing Prices :
find fault with the Board of Trade ; their business was
sto 1 agst Lord G. Bentinck' lc"'
schemes—the had only to decide on the
7to 1 agst Mr. Newton's Ma sroton Oil—t and aft off not to selects . .
railway and another, and as-
9to 1 agst Mr. Dri ' ld' V ;life
respective merits of one lO mut s 01-au-V to conduce to the
certain which was likely most
to 1 agst Col. Peel 'e I-am-not ent—taken
10 to 1 s -aware—agave_ •
public convenience. But he did think that this
la
to east Dake of Richmond's Strath taken
shares ought to have
u 1 a fist M spey gambling in railway -
, _.
to 1 a r. Shatto's Porto Bello—tsa - w had taken this
eofi..o_, agst Mr. H. Stebbins's Celeste ell
some check. The French, he
.kne ,
of railways which had been
sate is e ,
matter, and out of a number
exit
at Newmarket this da taken
• ,ti they selected the small
TSVo THOU y- propesed for their discussir ,
,0 1 . SAND GUINEAS STAKS.
lye for the jurisdiction of
10
i.
asst
Colonelradbroke's Idat—ta.ken number of only eight or tese
sto 1 ai''t Anson's Kedger— taken their Legislature. He did not wish to oppose railway
6to _ gst Colonel Peel's Cobweb coltthe commercial con-
schemes, air his object was not only _ .
20
to fi. agst Mr. Gully's 'Weatherbit—taken for its
venience of the country, but he had also a regard 4O to i agst Ides winning 2,000 guineas and D rby t pecuniary Lordships
interests. Be, therefore, hoped their
agst Cobweb colt for the two even taken.e— would not oppose the returns for which he had moved.
9 to 1 THE CHESTER CUP,
The Earl of DALHOUSIE said that with respect to
,to 1 agst Mr. W. Scott's Cataract—taken the number of the schemes which had been sub-
-9 to i agst Mr. A Johnstone's Obscurity
ratted to the Board of Trade, and the number of
16 to 1 agst Mr. Jaques's Semiseria
ao
to 1 agst Mr. W. H. Johnstone's The Era—take which the Board had made upon them,
reports .
20 to i agst aer. Bell's Winesourand Learned
0 Noble
Era—taken he was quite ready to satisfy his
30 to .1, agst Mr. Isaac Day's Portrait— talstheof shares and the
a Friend ; but with regard to prices l
en and aft on.
°O to 1 agst Lord G. Bentinck's Pug. - amount of dividends which had been paid on the severe
ao to 1 agst Mr. Cuthbert's Queen of Te t k lines, he was not quite so ready to throw light upon
33 to 1 agst Mr. Davies's Yheomun-ac-Knocktaken tenk the subject. These could doubtless be obtained,
a en
33 to 1 agst Mr. Irwin's Pride of Kildare and if their Lordships pressed for them, he should
liale43 to 1 agst Mr. Hutchinson's Ratan feel it his duty to lay them before the House,
ssis to -agst Alr. AI 'kl ' T b
2000 10 ass., ,•.. ei am.s rue. oy—taken as perfectly as the circumstances would admit. With
to 20 a4s alr. Hesselane's Fazallen—taken respect to the amount of capital likely to be engaged in
agst Lord Eglinton's Aristides—taken. these schemes, he thought the informant of his Noble
12 to 1 DERBY.
Friend had far outrun the amount. There bad been
to .1. agst Mr. Forth's lot—taken
It) to 1 aget Lord Exeter's lot—taken schemes submitte 1 to their consideration for the sanction
le to agst Mr. Gre 'll ' of Parliament to the extent of 7,490 miles, requiring
7 I as,. a , , vi e s Alarm
capital to the amount of 140,000,0001 to 150,000,0001.
18 to 1 aii2t",asol• Anson's hedger—taken to y—taken But it was not to be suppcsed that these would all be
artist Lord Chesterfield's Pam—take carried into effect. He knew that much deception,
20 to l offered n and after-
a'st whe entional or not was not for for him to say,
aft ''' Lord Chesterfi Id' N and carried on by the Provisional Committees ; and as
sa ta , srwards offered a a .i. ewsmonger—taken was
as tov ` asst Colonel ' one rather singular instance, a gentleman with whom
40
to I
agst
m_Pe,els Cobweb colt—taken he was acquainted had been requested to act on the
tio to 1 agst ]sirr: gasilY s Weatherbit—take 25 to 1 Provisional Committee of a Railway. The shares were
40 to 1, agst Mr, a o tyn's Pantasa—taken
not quite at a premium, and he thought it better one
40 to 4 agst k • m- Paul's Alentor
so4_ 1 agst ,r• Gully's Old England taken day to go to the office to ascertain whether the
`o la 4-mke of Richmond' • ' line had been surveyed. He learned that they
in to 1 gat AIL Ford's Fuzbo s Laird o Cockpen—t.
had surveyed one end of the line, and the other
.k-i;) to loagst XL Hesseltine's siittzten
end of the line, but the intermediate part had never
4tv rn 13,__agSt Lord G. Bentinck' N en
had
been looked at at all. But in the portion which
aarkorsee through Londons s ereus—taken
yesterday he foundthat the 1. passed within
en mete for been surveyed, me
''.; to i
forty yards of a certain place, and upon a little inquiry
The Wait agst mr °Alcs.
he learned that that house was his own.
laia. w/ca. Newton'saa Sister to Ma Tie—taken He should remind his Noble Friend, that with
air 1 l Staaeot‘ot,,PaßlNG MEETING.—Momeev. regard to compensation the
landowners had the
gh A. and four_ -", scars. each, with 50 added, for three- 0 •of la • th •adjudication made either by a
Lota, - ~, taw Yr olds. One mile. (4 Subs ) lion aving ea*
ale fat
js. C° 11 s4weetnieat, 3 yes, 75t..,,,,,,, one thought
jury or by arbitrators, so that if any
p!iirwiek,:ll Rodney, 3 yrs, 7st .. ... (Arthur)
21
that a member of the jury for voting the value of his
the
totold's be s,noebueit, 3 Yes, 3 6st 12Ib ....................... 3 land was a railway proprietor, he could choose an arbi-
two
1441. eavvtorney, 3 yrs 73t- .. ***************** . - trator whom -he knew had no interest in any such
~,Nll agtj ° eetmeat-2 1 ***
A.......................
- 4
ili_ kll Inst the p• to agst —ttorney-3 to lon concerns.
e %Out, eod •. . Field. Sweetmeat made Strong • Lord ASHBURTON said that he thought it was ne-
arme, :wort by nearly two length running .
444;a1l each suite Riot Stakes of 5 sous.''.cessary that this gambling in railway shares should be
(111 am% antlers sib ,attra. 2 •
President of the
each, llst 71b put an end to. His Noble Friend the
if _
1‘• Its'°Wth, 'r°llsaboo , miles. (9 Subs.) Board of Trade, had reminded them that the
i ah_laeiteasaileano,,,___...... ***** .• • .............. .(0 Own 1 140.000 0001 or 150,000;000/ should be necessary to
;_ittl_,4foho7
.flse Ea,sea, aged, ••• ........................... ... 2 make :1,1 those railways, it would not be called for
,vetia, ag aig4................ ............................. 3 . . f r Yet, notwithstanding,
alett•l ii aenaboad '" alerted, but •
Neere not placed •—Mr, in less than three or ou . . years.
'll t'•
°Net-s,'r aged—Ur•
13, •• .4, T• , • 'it would occasion such a call for iron as would increase
e lattctal Mr sraar• Laurel n-ci
1.,:i. nai , s ne 1 age 'Mr. .
Vk oi,i No, Bennett' inbassy—Mr. Sheldong's its value fully 3001. per cent., and materially affect
P. A. all'e`CwittllanclicaP of 15 Martingale.. the general commercial requirements for that metal, if
t n.ll a. tF, , 40 added. soN s.. each, 10 ft, and 5 only not cause a very serious inconvenience to the country at
al li,Jobo,',.'l 8 Salopian Two Mies. (11 Subs. 3 paid.) large.
?,,l'he s'll'arisOn'a -Velue ,3 yrs. sst 61b ......(J. Tacker) 1 The question was then put that the motion be agreed
-,ii -11,, -.•.'s The Ai ', 6 Yrs, 7st Illb .....
ell lb; wine ule, 4 yrs, 7st ......... 3 to,
......... 2 which was carried.
1 ot
or.rt
ifri also.. ran :--alr ......... .. ........... •
INCOME-TAX.
t, he Iles r'r* r• Atki ' , Raworth's Schoolboy, 6 vrs, The Marquis of NORMANDY stated it was
sat‘Nli 'ale Rees wer nsons VVotton,4 yre, 6st 71b -
a f., a .ef mr e.bot run when the train * his intention, at a future t.me, to move for leave
4Rn „r eased • aea.mnbo, - to bring in a Bill to give the right of voting
se guineas , 00/. ! One lot of five ' Ito all persons paying the income-tax. He did this, be-
,,, Its ! , and another
th.'tilitr4 b of four couples and a half, . 'telling that now the income-tax would become per-
se, '...Alti, na.- .._ .
' ' tual Ile should lay this Bill on the table of the
1 pe •
In la, Ines k ..'
IinERGA-V7---------7-- 1 Horse in the course of the present session, and should
tso ii Y , olive ~ea h aalNir.—lS e reeeret to learn ,be guided by circumstances in taking further steps.
al se 4 'IOUs in 4. e ed town conve •" •
nit,kt(4l.4, !attack alsPosition IX ti '
3 ing intelligence of l JUSTICES AND CORONERS. .
.41,4 5,, u, aPoplegr ,ia Earl of A.bergavenny, i The .NOJ3LE MARQUIS gave notice et his intention, on
-t
4,his ill
I,_
N„,_eon Tuesday last, at his seat, :
r... i i some of theNobleLords
Thursda- st. n to
a, to ket a (pi
rn "
Y. obi Earl is atteaded by several i opposite its ae ole israaarit state of practice with refer-

L YCL UJI.
du ced
On Dial/is the title of a phasing two-act trifle pro-
as at this theatre last evening. Keeley is "on duty"
a certain Corporal Fritz, of the local militia of some
Place in Germany, and while on duty he makes a dis-
covery that Henrietta (Miss Villars), to whom he is
affianced, is in love with Count Frederick Lowenstein
(I'. Vining). Stich being the state of affairs, the rest
May be easily imagined—Keeley gets into all sorts of
absurd situations ; among others he stands upon a pe-
destal in a garden as a Dutch painted statue, in order to
discover the faithlessness of his Henrietta—and is the
most ludicrously ill-used individual upon earth. How--
Oyer, finding Henrietta is inclined to jilt him, he solaces
Inniself with the charms of Madame Danielle (Mrs.
Woohlliilge), a widow who has been long anxious to
catch "im, and Henrietta becomes Countess of Lowen-
stein. The character of Henrietta was very nicely
playtd by Miss Villars, who introduced a song, which
she gave very Prettily, and in which she was deservedly
oziored. P. Mathews, as a frivolous, stupid, dancing
tebßaron, with a young wife, was very funny, and con-
to be
to the success of the piece, which.we
not will be On Dmiy at the Lyceum fur some time
to mire.

PILE A
.uer ivi !ijeSH PLAYS—ST. JAMES'S THEATRE.
s and Prince Albert honoured this theatre
with their presence last evening. The performances
epeamenced with Casimir Delavigne's comedy L'Ecole
desVieillards, almost the last of the comedies of the legi-
timate and classical school of France. Mademoiselle
ilessy, as Madame Danville, was admirable. She
seemed to feel that it was a great occasion. and to put
forth all her powers, and never did she exert them more
Pffectively than sbe did last evening. Cartigny, as Bon-
Ilkrd, was excellent, and M. Paseal, as the Due, was ex-
-9,llisitt ; he is certainly one of the best dressers on the
bastage— quite a French Mario. Oudinot, as Monsieur
"
•!
-de, was also very good. Her Msjt.sty seemed
much Pleased with the manner in which this admirable
finepniedy was produced. It was followed by La Gayeure
in thePrelve, in which Mademoiselle Plessy again appeared,
character of Madame de Clairville. Toe house
was crowded to excess, by one of the most fashionable
audiences of the season.