The Sun.
London, England, 1842-06-06 00:00:00

DUTCH FUNDS.-.ASIBTIRDAM, .TUNZ 3.

al onej. Bills.
Actual Debt, 2% per Cent 52 MN
Jitto, ditto 5 per cent. ..... ........ .....
Ainer t Syndic, 454 per cent...... ............
Ditte, ditto, 3% per cent 77 77)9
Commercial Company, 4.9 per cent )5114 ,52;,
Ditto (1835 and 1837) 5 per cent.
Loan 1837, 5 per cent............ ....... .....
Exchange on London, one month l2 1214
Two months
Hamburgh, One month 35 819
Two months 35 :..0
Dutch Papers, June 4.
BELGIAN k UNDS—Bmnsts, JUNI 3
Actual Debt, IN per Cent.
Rothschild's Lean, 5 per Cent PA
Loon of Thirty Millions,4 per Cent. 94
9 per Cent. —
--.Thifty.ieven-------
—,---..-----(1140) lO9 i 4
Loan of City, 1.:12,4 per Cent.... .....
Society et Commerce, 4%per Cent F6
Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cent 7d
National S.rciety —
Exchange on London (short) .... . ......
—Brussels Papers, June 3.

LANDLORDS AND THE INCOME-TAX.--We find that
the Earl of Scarborough has been placing a yearly rental upon
small tenants who have hitherto paid a nominal acknowl,rdg.
ment. This is another of the effects of the iniquitous Income-
tax; the poor have been induced to believe it would not reach
them; but it wi'l be grievously found to the contrary. Rents
are being raised and wages lowered, and so the detestable in-
come impost will be paid !—Nottingham Review,
•
DUBLIN, JuNE 2.—SALE OF ESTATES.—Mr.Simp-
son, of London, has commenced selling at the Commercial-
buildings, a portion of the estates of the Earl of Charier/111e, in
the barony of henry, and county of Limerick, producing at
present (low) rents nearly 7,000:. per annum ; the whole being
divided into forty-eight lots. Several English capitalists, who
came over specially for the occasion, and a great number of
country gentlemen, solicitors, and other agents, were in at-
torylance. There was a spirited competition between General
Caulfield, Captain Hipson, and other capitalists from England,
but they did not purchase anything. The whole of the property
sold yesterday averaged, one lot with another, thirty-two years'
purchase, one having brought the enormous sum of forty-nine.
ROYAL DISPENSARY FOR DISEASES OF THE EAR,
DEAN-sTREFT, SOllO-SQUARE.-At the twenty-sixth annual
General Meeting of the Governors and friends of this Insti-
tution, held on Thursday last, his Royal Highness the Duke
of Cambridge, K. G., in the Chair, it appeared that since its
estab;ishment in 1616, upwards of 12,700 patients had been
cured or relieved. A handsome piece of plate was presented
by his Royal Highness to Mr. Curtis, the surgeon of the insti-
tution, which was voted to him at the last annual meeting as a
token of the high opinion entertained by the friends of the
instiution of the services which hall been rendered to it by that
gentleman. As a proof of its utility, it Indy be mentioned
that
15,2 poor patiPrits attens!ed at the Dispensary on Tuesday
last. Aft the meeting his Royal Highness honoured Mr. Curtis
with a visit at his house in Solih-square, and ii,spected his well-
known acoustic chair and his rare anatomical preparations of I
the ear.

The Earl of Ranfurly arrived in London this morn-
ing from Ostend by the General Steam Navigation Company's
British steam-ship, Sir Edward Banks. His Lordship left
Ostend at a quarter past seven last evenin,,, and landed at
London Bridge-wharf a quarter before nine, the passage having
been performed in thirteen hours and a half, notwithstanding
being obliged to go only half speed for want of daylight.
The Gazette des Tribunaux mentions that Ozanne,
the wine-merchant at Bercy, who cammitted suicide, a few
days ago, in the forest of Vernon, and respecting whom an ab-
surd report was current at Rouen, that. he was compromised in
a conspiracy against the life of the King, is now reported to
have fled from his creditors, and to have been, moreover, ac-
cused by public rumour of having attempted to commit au out-
rage upon a female under 15 years of age.

~, . ~-;.:

Cot,

Wi.CIRCULAR..

The Queen and Prine Albert.• Queen Dowager,
the Duchess or Kent, and the Dachess'of. Saxe Mein-
ingen attended Divine Service yesterday morning in the
Chapel Rowel, St. James's. The sermon was preached
by the Bishop of Lorrlon, who took his text fr, an Psalm
24, verse 1. The prayers were read by the Ri•v. Dr.
Knapp, the lessons by the Rev. Mr, Dakins, and the Com-
munion Service by. the Bishop of London and the Rev.
Dr. Sleath. The chaunt v. as Norris ; the Te Deum and
Jubilate in F (King) ; the Sanctus and Responses
(Gibbons). The Anthem, " Lord of all power" (Ma-
son). was sung by the young gentlemen of the choir.
Sir George Smart presided at the organ.-- _ _

The Bishop of Norwich, the Clerk, and the Dean of
Hereford, Deputy Clerk of the Closet, were in waiting.
The Royal Suite included Lady Portman, Hon. Miss
Liddell, Hon. Miss Paget, Earl of Morton, Lord George
Lennox, and Captain Meynell. Lord Charles Wellesley
and Sir Edward Bowater, the Equerries in Waiting, at-
tended her Majesty and the Prince, on horseback. The
Queen Dowager wasi-attended by the Countess of Shef-
field and the Earl Howe. The Duchess of Kent was
attended by Lady Anna Maria Dawson.
Among the Nobility present, were the Duchess of
Bedford, the Duke and Duchess of Beaufort, Earl and
Countess Dellawarr. Earl:and Countess of Wilton, Earls
Errol, Bandon, Cawaer' Sheffield, and Efflogham, Lord
and Lady J. Eliot, Lords Canterbury, Hawarden, Inges-
tre, and Belaven.
Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent visited the
Queen early on Saturday, morning.

Soon after ten o'clock Her 3iljesty and Prince Al-
bert, accompanied by his ExcellPney Count Mensdorf,
and attended by the Duchess of Bucclench, left Buck-
ingham Palace in an open carriage and four, escorted by
a party ofkrus•mrs, for Wormwood Scrubbs. Lord Charles
Wellesley and Sir Edward Bowater rode on horseback.
Another open carriage and four followed, conveying the
Counts Hugh, Alphonso, Alexander, and Arthur
Mensdorf.

His Royal Highness Prince George of Cambridgeolso
left town in the forenoon, for Wormwood Scrubbs.

After the Review her Majesty and Prince Albert,
and the Royal party, returned to Buckingham Palace at
half-past one o'clock.

Their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales and the
Princess Royal, accompanied by the Dowager Lady
Lyttelton, were taken their accustomed airing on Satur-
day morning, in a carriage and four.
The Royal dinner party at Buckingham Palace on Sa-
turday eveninc, included her Royal Highness the Duchess
ofKent, Lady Anna Maria Dawson, Mr. George Edward,
and the Hon. Mrs. Anson.

The Band of the Ist Life Guards attended at the
Palace during the evening.
Her Majesty the Queen Dowager, accompanied by
their Serene Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Saxe
Meiningen, the Duchess Ida of Saxe Weimar, and the
Hereditary Prince of Saxe Meiningen, attended by a
numerous suite, honoured the performance of the Singing
Classes at Exeter Fall, on Saturday evening, with their
presence. The Duke and Duchess of Saxe Meiningen
afterwards went to the Italian Opera.
The Duchess of Kent, the Duchess and the Princess
Augusta of Cambridge, visited the Queen Dowager yes-
terday at Marlborough nous..
The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, the Princesses
Augusta and Mary of Cambridge, and Prince George
of Cambridge, attended Divine Service yesterday morn-
ing in Grosvenor Chapel. Lady Augusta Somerset
and Major Stephens were in Waiting on their Royal
Hignesses.

His Excellency Count Mensdorf and his sons visited
the Duchess of Kent yesterday and on Saturday at
Clarence House.

The Duchess of Gloucester and the Duke of Cambridge
visited the Queen Dov, ager and the Duke and Duchess
of Saxe Meinengen, at Marlborough House, on Saturday.
Her Serene HighneiS the Duchess Ida of Saxe Weimar
attended Divine Service yesterday morning in the Royal
Gfrman Chapel. The Rev. Dr. Kuper officiated. .
The Duchess of Cambridge and the Princess Augusta
of Cambridge, attended by Lady Augusta Somerset, and
Major Stephens, honoured Lady Peel with their company
on Saturday evening; at the assembly given by her
Ladyship at her residence in Whitehall-gardens.
A Deputation from the Deputies of the Protestant
Dissenters in London, consisting of Mr. Henry Way-
mouth, Mr. Benjamin Hanbury, Mr. John Rennington
Mills, Mr. John Wilks, Mr. Win. A. Ilankey, and Mr.
Josiah Conder. had an.interview with Sir Robert Peel on
Saturday, at his official residence in Downing-street.
A Deputation from the Royal Free Hospital, Greville-
street, consisting of Mr. Hughes Hughes, Chairman of
the Committee of Management; Drr Wm. Marst:en, the
Founder •, and the Rev. R. C. Packman, Honorary Se-
cretary, had an interview with the Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer on Saturday, in Downing-street.
The Anniversary General Meeting of Baronets touk
place at the Clarendon Hotel on Saturday.
Mr. Wickham, Chairman of the Stamps and Taxes,
had an interview on Saturday with the Chancellor of the
Exchequer, in Downing-street.

Sir Robert Peel had a large dinner party on Saturday
at his residence in Whitehall Gardens; Lady Peel after-
wards gave a ball, which was very numerously attended
by the Nobility and Gentry.
Despatches for Lord Ellenborough, Governor-General
of India, were sent off on Saturday evening from the
Board of Control.

REVIEW ON WORMWOOD
SCRUBBS.

'On Saturday her—MiTeity reviewed the two regiments
of Life Guards and the Bth Royal Hussars, on the Review
ground, Wormwood Sarubbs, in the presence of a large
number of General and other military officers, and a vast
assemblage of the nobility, gentry, &c. The arrange-
ments, although on an extended scale, were conducted
with such privacy that the intenti.:n Was scarcely known
even at a late hour on Friday, which will account for the
number of spectators being less than has generally been
the case at reviews by the Sovereign.
As early as nine o'clock a strong body of police of the
T 'and A division, under the direction of Superintendent
Williamson and laipe&bra Morgan, Stead, and Martin,
arrived on the Scrubbs; and prevented the crowd, which
had already begun to collect, from trespassing within
the line marked out for the.operation of the troops,
and also in keeping clear the atmospheric Railway
on the east side of the-S-drubbs, near the engine-house,
belonging to which it was arranged her Majesty, &c.,
should mount and clisitiount. Shortly afterwards two
squadrons of the Royal Horse Guards (Blue), under the
command of Captain Vincent Corbett, who had on the
previous day come from Windsor to Ealing, preparatory
to keeping the ground, entered the Scrubbs, and.took up
the positions appointed to them. -
From that time until tenVolock. Carriages containing
elegantly dressed ladies, many of them of noble rank,
arrived in rapid succession and were ai'rangcd in double'
and triple rows at the upper 'end of the Scrubbs, near
the Great Western Railway, just above the flag-staff,
appointed as head-querters. Precisely- at ten o'clock
the 2d Regiment of Life Guards, preceded by their
splendid band, in rich state uniforms, with their silver
kettle drums, entered the ground under the command
of Colonel Reid, and took up a position on 'the rise of
the hill to the south west, and about ten minutes aftetc
wards the Ist Regiment of Life Guards, with their band
in similar rich costinme, also arrived from the Regent's
Park Barracks, under. the command of Lieut.-Colonel
Cavendish, and took up a"position before them.
At twenty minutes past ten o'clock her Majesty's fa-
fourite light chesnut Arabian charger, with a number
of saddle horses, for
,Prince Albert, Count Mensdorf,
&c.,' accompanied by number of the Royal grooms,
in scarlet liveries, entered the Scrubbs and proceeded
under the archway of the railway to the spot assigned
them, and at half-past ten o'clock the Bth Royal Hussars
arrived from Hounslow Barracks, under the command of

Col. M'Caul, preceded by their band, and took up a pc;
sition neur the Life Guards.
Shortly, previous to the hour appointed for the arrival
of her Majesty (eleven o'clock), the • troops fornaed into
line, inclined to the left on the 2d Life Guards, having
the three bands in front. Amongst those present we
noticed the Duke and Duchess of Beaufort, Duke and
Duchess of Buccletteh, Lady Fitzroy Somerset, Earl
Delawarr, Sir Charles Dalbiac, Colonels 4gon, Richard-
son, Angelo, &c.
Her Majesty arrived:on the grouzild at a- ("porter to,
eleven o'clock, a quarter of an hour before she was e?t-
piected. The Royal cortege, which consisted of an open
landau, drawn by four horses, containing the Queen,
Prince Albert, Count Alensdorf, and the Duchess of
Buccleuch ; a second open carriage, containing the four
sons of Count MenStiorl (Counts Hugo, Alphonso,
Alexander, and Arthur) ; '.and a chariot containing Sir
Edward Bowater and Lord Charles Wellesley, entered
the Scrubbs by Wood-lane, leading from Shepherd's
Bash, and immediately proceeded, amid the enthusiastic
cheering of the spectators, to the spot on the east side of
the railway, where the Royal saddle-horses were stationed.
At the entrance of the passage under the railroad, her Ma -
jesty was received by his, G race the Duke of Wellington, in
a Field Marshal's uniform, bearing upon his breast a pro-
fusion of orders, amongst which the Black Eagle of
Prussia was conspicuous. His Royal Highness Prince
George of Cambridge, dressed as Colonel of the 16th
Dragoons, Lord Hill (CO.mmander of the Forces) in a
Field-Marshal's uniform, Earl Cardigan in the uniform
•of the 10th Hussars, Sir George Quentin in the same,
Lord Fitzroy Somerset, Lord Charles Wellesley, Sir
Willoughby Cotton, General Sir E. Bowater, and nume-
rous other General officers..

The Queen wore the Windsor uniform (blue riding-
habit, with crimson facings), black round hat, with black
lace veil, and wore across from the left shoulder the
broad blue ribbon of_ the Order of the Garter. Prince
Albert wore a Hussar.
.unifornr, as did also Count Mens-
dorf and three of his sons, as Prussian hussars, the fourth
being habited in a dragoon uniform.
Immediately on her Majesty, Prince Albert, and their
illustrious visitors having mounted, they proceeded to-
wards the head-quarters, preceded by the Royal aides-
de•camp, and followed by a most numerous and brilliant
staff, in addition to which the retinue was swelled by an
almost innumerable number of ladies and gentlemen on
horseback. Strange to say, notwithstanding the cheers
of those who witnessed her Majesty's entry upon the
grounds must have reached the ears of the multitude of
persons assembled at the upper part of the extensive
grounds, no one appeared to recognise the Royal and
illustrious personages, or even believe that they had ar-
rived, until, upon her Majesty taking her station in front
of the fiat-J.-staff above mentioned,. they were convinced by
tip bands striking up the National Anthem, and the
troops presenting arms. On the Queen's left were
Prince Albert, Count Mensdorf, the Duke of Wellington,
ke • and on her right Lord Hill, Prince George of Cam-
bridge, &c.
Her Majesty, having returned the salute of the troops,
who were still formed in line, proceeded, accompanied by
her Illustrious Consort and the whole of the Staff, &e.,
to inspect the ranks. As the'Queen passed along the
',title, the band of the First Life Guards (led by Mr
Waddell) played a Prussian March. Her Majesty, in
passing the colours of edit troop, saluted them in a most

-,),r4te,t•fkA 1. military
delight, the soldiers.- - - - '
• rterP
The Royal party having returned to heactilue t:fe
the three vi giments pasSed by, by squadrons, the t,,4,
Eiatiner; Which appcared
hands Vayne-, the "First, Lite Guards' Marebt"
posed by her Royal Highness the Duchess of Pat,
when the column had got in original line,
ed
troops and marched past by threes.' the bands-
an Austrian March, after which they re-fortnetLilt of
ginal line, and trotted past. laik) her
At this juncture (ten minutes to twelve o'c--
Majesty finding the burning rays of the nocn,juY bk
too powerful for her longer to endure, or in fact ts?
they,f,rs!ii,
her clearly to distinguish the movements of the trfteip
at the suggestion of the Duke of Wellington...(lu tht
the head-quarters to be changed from the upror,i°
lower side of the Scrubbs, which was immediate]) too
The troops then went through various rnanceuvros,
which the line advanced in parade order, the bands "s 1
ing " God save:the Queen." The review was en
twenty minutes before one o'clock: ,sst°
Her Majesty, before leaving, was pleased to exPrctthe
General Lygon. the officer having command -°`
brigade, and the officers of the regiments, &C.
_AllerdP
approval both of the appearance of the troops
manner in which they had gone through the evoh'ilid
The Royal party then returned to their rarriangit
at ten minutes to one o'clock quitted the vomit', ent,
return to Buckingham Palace, amid the defean4icopi
of the assembled multitude. Her Majesty, 106:
remarkably well, did not appear at all fatigaed.'toetiti
The troops soon afterwards returned to their rcsl""
barracks.

-

•
PARLIAMENTARY REFOU,iI,
tirf
At a meeting of the Metropolitan Parliament(s
Reform Association, held on Friday, June 3v. 'lt
offices of the Society, John-street, Adel:_,,f
Place in the chair, the Secretary dreW attentoelt
the flattering prospects and progress of the. 4sitf
Numerous letters had been received from varolitodi
of the country, explaining the views and exPe, 006,
of Reformers of all denominations. Amongstriet
one had been received from a large landed PS?,
in Devon, J. D. Bassett, Esq., for the long*"b11;
fifty years, one of the Magistrates of that eouniPdi
a well-known Reformer—that gentleman Icsbc i!;
his gratification at the establishment of' the:,:tof
tion, sending a donation of 201., and engaginnly
the cause in his neighbourhood. A letter fro.,
was also read, it having been addressed to Afit•erti4
burton, as Chairman of the Association. It
in relation to the suffrage movement in-elr Co'
to the system of voting in the. French Electo"
leges, explaining and lauding that system as ri; fur
ing bribery and intimidation. The Secretolfl
ther reported that-the number of members as,!;s
creased, numerous active Reformers in varl
calities having joined; and also that the I,ibellr
vincial as' well as the London Press had tll4.!ea
assisted the Sciciety, by spreading a knowledeo,
objects and proceedings to all parts of the liin4utto
The following Addreas to. tfie Electors of ?27A1,
ham, upon the subject 'o
the recent bribery Pw. f
promise, and upon the approaching. eleetie!'
agreed to .;4'ol
THE METROPOLITAN . PARLIAME,,
REFORM ASSOCIATION.
TO THE INHABITANTS OF NOTTINGIWkA
More than sixty years your town was 00
chief places in which that good man and lei',
Parliamentary Reform, Major Cartwright, :tj.i4/Pf,,
many of his most zealous co-operators.,, •
town the " Twenty-four Worthies" signed; f,
brated declaration, condemning. Pitt's untilagainst human freedom. And. from. those Pelle
to the passing. of the Reform Bill, Notting?
stood forward the champion of Universal
i:01
which has served as the rallying cry for led,
cliff in utterly routing the Tories again an4:706,)
Since the passing of the Reform Bill there 7 j
no agitation for any great principle
.to CO'
the subtle election practices of the aristocreci
corruption has consequently crept on; little by
Nottingham is at length on the point of being'
as one of the most venal boroughs. •
You have now an opportunity of wiping. De,
stain of corruption, of regaining your lost Ingd
racter, and at the same time of setting an 00, ,
the rest of the kingdom.
Can you hesitate in choosing between
election and degrading corruption ?
go on selling yourselves to the base triirWaii
Parliamentary seats ? Will you now, Whell;ir
tation for Radical principles is begun.e-
country is everywhere rising to demt
reform of the House of Commons--w
the cause you have so long cherishedi-i
selves with indelible disgrace ? No,
comparatively small number of the
whose criminal love of gold will indi
traitors to their town and their count
be known. Can no entreaties of theT
neighbours rouse them from their ha.
Are there no appeals to honest feel'
sentations of the vileness of vote-selli.
fluence them ? Honest inhabitants
try all kindly and persuasive means
corrupted erectors back to the path
if they fail, let them know that brit.
forth be exposed and punished, and
make out a recreant list, and publish
i of the whole kingdom.
The late Tory candidate has decks;
I again to contest the approaching el
firms that the enormous sums of mon
in his two previous contests at _Nottini
most innocently devoted to legal e.
know, and he knows, that his only. el,
is in his purse. He is a man of bug
not venture his money carelessly.
therefore, that his agents calcuiate
the votes of so many miserable dupes of cot's
as they and he think will secure his return. io
We need not call upon you-to bestir yonrs:,,ig
that you 'are doing, very many of you withd
worthy of an honest cause, and the pure an 01,
character of the man who has boldly esP°..ltte,3Q
cause. Joseph Sturge stands forth the con.l.nolif)
vocate of freedom, religious, social, and WI
After acting as a leader. in freeing the black of,y
the colonies, he turns now in commiseratnil
white slaves at home, and puts himSepciri,
head of the movement for their political enian.t,rl
utterly regardless of the prejudices which theiettl_)
classes have too successfully inculcated to
peaceful and philanthropic from mixing in u.
affairs.
confide
'We await the result of the contest, con
you. will not relax in your efforts, nor learii"oll,tl
means untried of securing a victory forld
election over the utterly detestable briberysr,.
By order of the Business Committee; -
FRANCIS PLACE, Clvn,i,c,
J. ROBERTS BLACK,
9, John-street, Adelphi, June 3, 1842. .10,
ROYAL—TWAMS Y-ACHT toil?
On Saturday, the first match forthe seasen,blol:y
of this Club, was appointed to come off,,tind; asvde,./
Royal Sovereign steamer was in attendance at ,ere
in tri
laide-wharf, L-ondon-bridge, at one o'clock
ing, to convey the Commodore (Mr. liarel,;•lo.ji,
umpires, members of the Club, and company, 8•;;O:pio
the struggle. The Royal Sovereign left b j)?
about half-past ten, and went down the river, ofV,
inersmith, having on board a numerous part) onir,
and gentlem. n, a band of music, and all the 5'0471#
for an agreeable day. On arriving at Greene, 091(0
prizes, three in number, viz., a silver tea servicolte'l,
salver, and a silver chased claret jug, weru_VVl
shore, to afford Admiral the Hon. Sir R. Storeliy,
vernor of the Hospital, and Vice-Patron of thew; le
opportunity of seeing them. Sir R. Stopfora
his gratification on seeing them, and the Com°los,r
his party immediately returned with them on
steamer, and gave orders for preparations to",:oinr,
commence the match. The wind was at.tbe.lol.yetaor
west, but there was hardly breath enough
sails from flapping against the masts and to; t<„it"
and-though the day was beautifully fine, it i'llietlier;
fit for testing the sailing powers, of the yacht'
P .1".
start.
The start took place, on firing thb Signal 6 101,1
minutes before twelve, and the Mary took tcroty, tete',
lowed by the Phantom, Rival, Mystery, 1), eV!"
Louise, Brilliant, and Sea Nymph. ft wt't
that the wind would freshen as the vessels g°OllA
river, but this expectation was completeli the h,
When the match arrived in Woolwich Itoserely woo
ld
fell, and it was a dead calm, the vessels toe 014;
with the tide' ; and it was foreseen that the Tole red
LI,
not be brought to an issue that day—one Ot or buiet'd
tions of the Club requiring that the flag-b°3 Gro(0110';
Coal-house-point, about two miles below atop)
should be rounded by five o'clock, or the Int f`titoe r,
over again. The wind freshened for a shoriy 05 abol)
four o'clock, but at five the yachts were 01! fait if
Erith, and, in consequence„ the steamer vissf the;,ll
and she and the eight yachts made the bes_t;d ~boini.oo(
back to Greenwich, off which they arriv,.leivlafoi
past sevr o'clock. Such was the state et '3'
of 01 oil
it sis difficult to say what were the powq vill
any of the yachts engaged. The mates Inigh,
for, it was understood, in the course of s'ic'td 01,0
A Montpellier journal says that the
e,
which left that station in the evening of.thee of ti
reached within sight of Cette when :he aalet'eb;, tviliOrog
wheels of the four-wheel engine, the Rosine., itTbetoo
drawn, br. ke and diverged from the rail, te. 0 Kt. /0.
It made its way along the ground to a dig7,ol' slto rj,J
60 and 70 yards before it stopped. The wag °6;iterf, di'.
far kept in motion, but neither of them wi.eol'istsivonr tot
They were not in any degree injured, aed,14'0,,/ e,„5k,1044
not sustain any other inconvenience than .404 re:iarreo•
tame to walk into Cette. Upon this the j",..e;choos
It is the third accident of the same kind 'WI" 01 '4ll
within the present year without producingtth'te ,c4JO
sequences, and adduces it as a proof are bil)
sengers is not put to any risk when. the train -
1011;
one locomotive. Ode to b°
John Cumming, a seamen' of her...a,rrial 0,011 toe
Cambridge, who was Sentenced by court,wiri the too ,01
for the murder of a boy, was brought hooey/ere ele; bt
Plymouth Sottnd last week. Preparations os.„1,
vey the prisoner on board the guard-ship in
Monday night orders. were received bY__e3sl;,,
Weasel was to proceed immediately to Sheel;ias. 0 eser:i
sailed, oyes
and on the following morning
sdh,emb' ta Itfroe itteditlieet. °Pi
board, for that place. Some
sanity of the prisoner at the tune ha el"; senteP—
act, and it is generally believed that rrestsal•
puaishatent will be revoked..—Plymoilt°

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