The Sun.
London, England, 1845-02-05 00:00:00

Martin 41111.4

LONDON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1845,

The House of Lords, which had adjourned after
the delivery of her MAJESTY'. speech, re-assembled at
Half-past Four o'clock, when the Earl of ELLENno-
nom' took the oaths and his seat.
The Marquis of CAMDEN moved, and Lord GLEN-
LYON seconded the address, which was, as usual, an echo
to the speech.
The Marquis of NORMANDY then addressed their Lord-
ships, and, alluding to the state of Ireland, said it was
not his intention at present to bring forward that mo-
tion on the subject of the general state of the country
of which he had given notice last session, because he
hoped that the Government would propose measures in
relation to the country, to which he could give his assent.
At the same time, he warned the Government that
those measures, to be satisfactory, must be large and
comprehensive. He expressed his approval of tl.e
manner in which the Catholic Bequests Act had been
carried out. The Noble Marquis also expressed his
satisfaction at the continuance of peace, and at the
results which must fellow from the visits of the Em-
peror of RUSSIA and the King of the FRENCH to her
MAJESTY.

The Duke of RicumoND complained of the omission
from the speech of all allusion to the agricultural dis-
tress of the country.
The Duke of MONTROSE deprecated any interference
with the currency of Scotland.
Lord WIRARNCLIFFE explained, that with regard to
that part of the QUEEN'S speech which spoke of the
banking system of Scotland, it did not say any change
in the currency.
Lord BROUGHAM, in supporting the address, would
not pledge himself to support the continuance of the
income-tax. Ile must know the whole of the financial
plans of the Government before he could give any
pledge on that point. He attributed the improved state
of Ireland to the State prosecutions. His Lordship,
then alluded to the beneficial effects which had been pro-
duced by the visit of the King of the FRENCH, and con-
cluded by expressing his ardent wishes for a con•
tinuance of amicable relations between France and
England.
Lord HARDWICRE and the Earl of MALMESBURT both
bore testimony to the existence of agricultural distress.
The Marquis of LANSDOWN) attributed the improved
state of the public mind in Ireland not to the State
trials, but to the decision of their Lordships reversing
the judgment which had been delivered at those trials.
After a short explanation with regard to our rela-
tions with France from the Earl of ABERDEEN,
Lord CAMPBELL, in consequence of a suggestion from
the Marquis of LANSDOW
NE, gave notice of his intention
to bring
against a sentence, from suffering that sentence until the
in a Bill to prevent persons who had appealed
appeal should have been decided on.
The LORD CHANCELLOR stated his intention of intro-
ducing a Bill to amend the Law of Debtor and Creditor

which had been passed last session ; and, after a short
explanation from Lord BROUGHAM, the address was
agreed to.

The Duke of WELLINGTON then communicated to the
House a letter from Sir C. NAPIER, acknowledging the
vote of thanks for his services in Sinde t and their Lord-
ships adjourned at Eight o'clock.
In the Commons various new writs were moved for,
and notices of motion given. Of these the most im-
portant was a notice of Sir E. PEEL'S, of his intention
to make his financial statement on the 14th of February.
The address in the Commons was moved by Mr. F.
CIIIRTERIS, and seconded by Mr. T. limn°.
Lord JOUN RUSSELL found fault with the conduct of
the Government in the Otaheite affair as wanting in
promptitude, and as not entitled to praise for wisdom ;
and from the occurrences which bad taken place last
year, he was led to doubt the existence of the good un-
derstanding between the two Governments of which so
much boast had been made, although he trusted that
tie harmony now subsisting between the two
countries would continue to subsist and ripen into
friendship. He regretted that they had received no expla-
nation on the subject of the right of search, and was not
pleased with what he beard as to the appointment of a
Commission on the subject. An allusion made by the
Noble Lord to the desirableness of taking off some of
the restrictive duties on foreign commodities was re
ceived with loud cheers, as were his allusions to our in-
creased commercial relations with China. The Noble
Lord then proceeded to dilate at great length upon the
impolicy and injustice of the Irish State trials, and urged
the Government to bring in a measure on the subject of
the challenge to the array, clearly defining the rem€dy
which the subject was to have for the omission of names
from the jury panel. Ile then alluded to the secession
of Mr. GLADSTONE from the Ministry, which he attri-
buted to a difference of opinion on the subject of the
measures about to be introduced for the regulation of
education in Ireland. His Lordship then alluded to the
difficulties which the Ministry experienced in carrying
out their educational measures, and which were a just
retribution on them for their conduct while in Opposi-
tion. His Lordship concluded by urging upon the
House the necessity of adopting measures for giving to
the productions of other countries a freer inlet into this
country than we at present allow.
After a few words from Mr. MILES,

Mr. GLADSTONE rose, amid marked silence, to explain
the motives which had induced him to resign the office of
President of the Board of Trade :

" He had not resigned, as had been supposed in some
quarters, on account of any matters connected with that de-
partment of public affairs of which he was entrusted with
the charge. He had not resigned on account of any question,
so far as the intentions of the Government were known to
him, connected with the Established Church in Ireland. A.
cause which he was about to name to the House was the sole
reason of his resignation ; and again he was driven to advert
to himself, and what he had said and done in former years.
He had taken it on himself, some years ago, whether wisely
or unwisely was not now the question to state to the world,
and that in a form the most detailed and most deliberate—
not under the influence of the moment—not in the heat and
rancour of debate—but on mature consideration, the views
which he believed were most conformable to the truth with
respect to the relations between a Christian State and the

profession of its religion, and the policy with respect to it.
Now it will be in the recollection of the House that his
Right Hon. Friend at the head of the Government,
at the close of last session, declared in general terms the
nature of the inquiry he was about to make into the possi-
bility of extending education in Ireland. He likewise indi-
cated the spirit in which he would treat that important
matter. As he had said before, he was not in possession of
more of the intentions of Government. He only referred to
them so far as they were known to him, and with regard to
what they contemplated with respect to the Roman Catholic
College of Maynooth, he knew nothing that might not be
fairly and justly inferred from what the Right Hon. Baronet
said on that occasion. Those views were, he considered, a
great departure from those which he thought the best and
most salutary to maintain, in accordance with the institu-
tions and opinions of the people of this country. Although
separated from his colleagues he looked upon them with un-
changed sentiments of public regard and private attachment."
Sir ROBERT PEEL, after pronouncing a high eulogium
upon Mr. GLADSTONE, proceeded to state that it was his
intention to propose a measure for giving increased faci-
lities for academical education in Ireland, open to all
classes of her MAJEsTv's subjects in that country,
and also to propose a liberal increase of the vote
for Maynooth, unaccompanied by any regulations
with respept to the doctrines or discipline of
the Roman Catholic Church, which could diminish

the grace of the grant. The Right Honourable Baro-
net then went into a lengthened explanation on

the subject of the PRITCHARD affair, and justified the
conduct of the Government in consenting to the Commis-
sion on the subject of the right of search, and courted
the decision of the House on the conduct of the Govern-
ment with regard to our foreign relations, and concluded
by briefly alluding to the financial state of the country,
postponing the further consideration of that question to
the discussion on the Budget.
Sir CHARLES NAPIRn complained of the want of a
sufficient naval force for Otaheite.
After a few words from Mr. PLUMPTRE, Mr. WISE,
and Mr. BELLEW, in support of Irish Education,
Mr. VILLIERS attacked the protective system, and
urged upon the House the necessity of adopting free-
trade measures.

After speeches by Mr. SHELL, Sir J. GRAHAM, Mr.
SHAW, Lord PALMERSTON, Sir h. INGLIS, and Lord
HOWICK, the address was agreed to, and the House
adjourned at Eleven o'clock.

The royal speech delivered at the opening of Par
liament is generally a document of a very flimsy and
equivocal character—adapted partly for show, partly
to avoid discussions which may incommode Minis-
ters, and not unfrequently, also, so worded as to
conceal the real measures of importance which are to
be brought forward. Perhaps her MAJESTY'S speech
of yesterday may be defective in some of these re-
spects, but, taking it as a whole, it is one of the
most business-like speeches that has emanated from
the Throne for many years, and if the groundwork
which it furnishes be made proper use of by Minis-
ters and the two Houses of Parliament, the present
session cannot run the risk of having attached to it
the epithet by which its predecessor was peculiarly
distinguished. Passing over the complimentary allu-
sions made to the visits of the Emperor of Russia
and the King of the Faßrien, which of themselves
are very proper, and which will meet with
public approbation, for one principal reason
among others, that they are evidently the
c6rdial expressions of her MAJESTY'S own
feelings, we come to the first paragraph on real
business, which announces an increase in the esti-
mates connected with the naval service. This, of
course, will cause some excitement among the war
party in France, though we are only slowly following
the example of the French Government, who, we see
by accounts received yesterday, have just forwarded
to Cherbourg 140 new pieces of artillery a la PAIX •
IYAS, to mount the ramparts of that strong place of
defence. It is admitted on all hands that, as regards
harbours of refuge and strong naval stations along
the coast of the channel, England is sadly deficient,
and that the Admiralty have been greatly to blame
for not marching with the times, and remaining
almost passive, while a new power has sprung up,
which will require important changes, both as regards
defensive and offensive operations. To this subject
we have already adverted when pointing out the
necessity for harbours of refuge. But these form
only one portion of the system, and unless there
is also a sufficient number of war steamers and
of a proper construction will be but of little avail.
Steamers with paddle-wheels, as instruments of war,
have not yet had a fair trial. In China, and along
the coast of Syria, they were found of vast importance ;
but then it ought to be borne in mind that they were
employed against nations little skilled in the art of
gunnery, and that the great test is yet to be applied.
The result might have been different had England
been pitched against a nation equal to herself in the
art of war, and, above all, in the art of gunnery.
Proper skill might possibly have disabled one-half of
them by the destruction of paddle-wheels, before
they had done the enemy much mischief. Why,
therefore, does not the Admiralty attempt to
obviate this defect by building vessels with
screw propellers ? Vessels of this construction
have many advantages. They afford more space for
stores or troops. They are not top-heavy, like those
with an enormous weight of iron and copper, requi-
site for the present unwieldy engines, and, above all,
the main-spring of the movement is beyond the reach
of shot. We rejoice, however, that the subject is at
last to be brought before Parliament under the aus-
pices of Government, and that a portion of the sur-
plus revenue is to be laid out in increasing the steam
navy estimates. Another portion of the surplus might
also dispense with some taxes which are highly ob-
jectionable, ani which produce great inconvenience.
The window-tax is one of these. Owing to this ob-
noxious tax our streets are disfigured; there are blind
windows out of number, due ventilation is prevented,
and the tax also is most unequitably levied, as the same
charge is made for a small window, little larger than
a pigeon-hole, and one forty times as large. The
amount somewhat exceeds 1,000,000/.,but the revenue
would not suffer to that extent, as a great deal of
more glass and other excisable materials would be
used than at present. There is another tax laid on
sort
it of a
was
by the late Government which produces little and
l
causes great inconvenience—the additional ten per
cent. on the assessed taxes and the five per cent on
aolnmtohset
severy f
hthisindgemelissee.;
and,T hissiinsgar mongrel
enough,
au •
tax, added like a codicil to a will when the testator is
laid on by the Whigs when they were in their
last struggles. There is one feature in this speech,
however, that is extraordinary, highly cheering, be-
cause it is the omen of better rule, and though it
applies neither to England nor Scotland, will be
viewed by both these countries with real satisfaction.

Nearly one-half of the business part of the speech
relates to Ireland, and that a,prriars b2aotiful
ano-
maly, as compared with other times; there is not one
angry word—nothing about coercion, or nocturnal
visits, or branding fire-arms, or restraint of any kind
throughout the whole Irish department of this State
document. It refers only to beneficial and civilising
purposes—to academical education, to the useful em-
ployment of capital, and consequently the employ
meat of the starving people ; to the prospects of in-
creasing tranquillity and peace ; and to what has been
long a subject of contention in that country—
the relations between landlord and tenant. Here
is some scope, at least, for justice, and
let us hope it is only the beginning of
better days for that neglected and oppressed
country. We regret, however, to find that Sir
ROBERT PEEL is still obstinately resolved to extend
his mischievous monetary system to that country ;
and still more so, that the experiment is also to be
extended to Scotland. Why will he interfere with
the latter country, contrary to the unanimous wish of

the nation ? Th system of small notes, Scotch bank-
ing and Scotch currency has hitherto worked well.
Why not let well alone, without raising up a host of
enemies, and deranging customs and rules which
have conferred the greatest blessings on our northern
neighbours ? There is another part of the speech
which many will regard with unfavourable feelings—
the continuance of the income-tax. It was generally
expected that this obnoxious tax would, according to
the understood agreement, last for only three years,
while now there is every prospect that it will be
continued as long as money is wanted—that is,
till the Greek kalends. On this subject, however,
we shall, at present, refrain from any remarks, and
wait to see what Sir ROBERT PEEL promises in
return. No allusion is made to any alteration in the
sliding-scale or the tariff, or the enormous duties on
sugar and tea, or the duty on raw cotton—all ques-
tions of vital importance, and on which possibly he
considers it prudent to be silent till he has got the
income-tax ratified, and formed -a commercial treaty
with the Brazilian Government.

The accounts from Madrid are to the 27th ult.
The Senate on that day passed the Bill for con-
verting the claims of Government contractors in
Three per Cent. Stock; and in the Deputies a
lengthened discussion took place on the Bill against
the slave trade. The Minister of Foreign Affairs, in
reply to some remarks from Senor IsTuarrz, spoke
strongly in favour of the measure, and contended that
in place of injuring Cuba, as was said, it would be
the surest means of preserving that important colony.
The House then adjourned to the 29th.
The Three per Cents. closed at 32 for cash, and 32i
at 60 days ; the Five per Cents. at 23a for cash, and
23i at 60 days ; the Coupons at 261 at 60 days, and
the Debt, without interest, at 6i at 60 days.

The Journal des Debats announces that the or.
donnance appointing M. DE SALVANDY Minister of
Public Instruction, was signed on Monday, and that
the new Minister had been sworn into office. The
appointment is generally approved of, and as M. DE
SALVANDY bad already filled the same department
under Count MOLE with much satisfaction to abe
public, and is well acquainted with its duties,
hopes are entertained that the Education Bill, which
caused such alarm to M. VILLEMAIN, will be carried
through the Chambers without any material altera-
tions. In adverting to this addition to the Ministry,
the Globe says:—" The Cabinet, which had waited
until the position of affairs was clerrly defined, to
complete itself in a significant manner, considered
that the moment had arrived to do so, and we are
entirely of its opinion. On his side, M. DE SAL-
VANDY, in persevering in the line of policy he had so
vigorously and loyally supported, gives an additional
proof of his convictions, and adds example to pre-
cept. We congratulate both M. DE SALVANDY for
having the honour to militate at the head of a majo-
rity so glorious and so convinced, by the side of
colleagues already so honourably tried ; and the
Cabinet, for having secured the co-operation of
a man of talent, occupying an eminent position
in the Chamber and public opinion." The Silele
denies the statements of some of the Opposi-
tion journals, that M. TUTEES and the rest of
the coalition had resolved to abstain from voting in
the Chamber. They are to attend and vote as usual,
and probably will oppose the Secret Service Money
Bill. The Journal des Debats alludes with much
satisfaction to the remarks made by the Constitutionnel
on the meeting ofConservatives in the Rue Richelieu:
We shall not," it says, " endeavour to reply to
the gross insults which the journal of M. TRIERS ad-
dresses to the meeting of the Conservative party.
We have no need to prove that a meeting which had
at its head Marshal SEBASTIAN! and Marshal Bu-
GEAUD, M. DE SALVANDY, and General JACQUE-
MINOT, is net a club of Ministerial Jacobins directed
by a committee of public safety. The insults of
that journal prove but one thing, which is, that it is
dissatisfied with what has occurred within the last
two days, and we admit that it has cause to be so.
Yes, the 213 Conservative Deputies would have ful-
filled M. Timm' object better if they had dissolved
immediately after the vote of Monday, and if they had
surrendered without resistance to the 205 of the
coalition. M. TIMERS and M. BILLAULT would now
have been at the head of affairs. But in place of
separating, the 213 Conservatives counted their
votes, and they found they were still the masters.
They have rallied and have undertaken to make head
against the coalition. They believed they were con-
querors, and they find that they have to recommence.
Nothing is more pleasant than such great anger and
such inveotives. M. TRIERS and M. BILLAULT ex•
pect that they have a right to make coalitions against
the majority, and that the Deputies of the majority
should not have a right to assemble and to unite
against them. It is to be permitted, in order to over-
throw the Ministry, that the pilgrims to Belgrave-
square should unite with the Republicans, and it is
not to be permitted to the majority to organise them-
selves in order to defend their principles against a
crowd of all opinions."
The Three per Cents. were quoted on Sunday at
at 85f. 10c.

DRURY-LANE THEATRE.
Mademoiselle Maria, from the Academie Royal de Musique,
made a most successful debut at this theatre last evening, in
the new grand ballet of Les Danaides. This ballet is by far
the most magnificent that has yet been produced at this
theatre. The splendours even of the Pen shrink into insig-
nificance when compared to it. With the story of the Danaides
all our readers are doubtless familiar; we shall therefore con-
tent ourselves with detailing the manner in which that story
has been developed by M. Hoguet, the composer of the
ballet. The curtain rises, and discovers the sleeping-room
of King Danaus, dimly lighted. It is the eve of the nuptials
of his fifty daughters with the fifty sons of his brother
Egyptus. Danaus sleeps, but his sleep is disturbed by
dreams. Nemesis appears to him, and assures him that the
oracle has decreed that a son-in-law shall deprive him of his
crown and his life. He awakes in agony. Shouts of joy are
heard in the distance, and his Minister enters to inform him
that they only await his approach to commence the nuptial
ceremonies. The next scene is a most magnificent one. It is
the port of Argos, with ships lying at anchor with various an-
tique temples in the distance. There is a grand nuptial pro-
cession of the fifty daughters of Danaus, and the fifty sons of
Egyptus with their attendants. The bridegrooms and their
brides kneel around the altar of Hymen, and pledge their mu-
tual vows of fidelity. The marriage gives occasion for the
introduction of a divertisement,, introducing various pas.
First there is an Egyptian pas de deux by Monsieur and
Madame Finart, and the corps de 'ballet. This pas was very
beautifully given. Their poses in the adagio were ex-
ceedingly graceful; and in the allegro which followed them
were many variations which were executed with the greatest
precision and a plvmb. They were much and deservedly
applauded, and we trust that we shall frequently have
an opportunity of seeing those very talented artistes.
This was succeeded by the grand pas of the ballet, the pas de
deux by Mademoiselle Maria and ➢ions. H. Vestris. Made-
moiselle Maria is very young, very pretty, and very grace-
ful, and her pantomime is exquisitely expressive. In the
opening adagio movement of the pas not only were the poses
most plcturesqnely beautiful, artistically speaking, but her
pantomime was most expressive. She was the fond con-
fiding girl, giving up her whole soul to her husband, making
him the arbiter of her future destiny. The music quickens;
she is roused from her dreamy thoughts ; she bounds
joyously across the stage. She is happy, intensely happy,
and she dances in order to give vent, as it were, to her exu-
berant feelings of joy. This movement was beautifully
executed—the most difficult paswere given with a neatness,
a precision, a lightness, which left nothing to be desired.
She was rapturously applauded, and loudly encored. From
that moment Mademoiselle Maria became one of the especial
favorites of the British public. She was admirably sup-
ported by M. IL Vestris, who was also enthusiastically ap-
plauded. The next scene is the subterranean temple of Ne-
mesis—Danaus assembles his fifty daughters, informing them
of the decree of the oracle, and they all, except one,
swear to murder their husbands that night to prevent
its accomplishment. Hypermnestra (Mademoiselle Maria)
refuses. She loves her husband, and will not murder him.
Her father remonstrates in vain. She flies. He drags her
back, forces a dagger into her hand, and compels her to take
the oath which her sisters have taken. The acting of Made-
moiselle Maria in this trying scene was very fine and most
expressive. The second act opens with a grand festival in
the gardens of Danaus. The Danaides ply their husbands
with wine, and the whole becomes a Bacchanalian festival.
The day closes, and they all retire from the
gardens. The next scene represents a corridor in the
Palace leading to the nuptial chamber of the Danaides.
Hypermnestra enters, and Lynceus comes in quest of his
bride. She is sad, and seeks to avoid him. At length she
discloses to him the horrible intentions of her father and her
sisters. The signal of death is heard—Hypermnestra em-
braces him for the last time, and urges him to escape. He
does so, and the Danaides, accompanied by their father,
enter. Each shows her bloody dagger. The dagger
of Hypermnestra is unstained. They rush on her and
are about to sacrifice her, when she is rescued from
their fury by Lynceus, who enters accompanied
by his soldiers. A thunderbolt falls, and strikes
the palace and Danaus, and his guilty daughters
are destroyed. The last scene represents Tartarus
and the punishment of the Danaides by the Furies. The
ballet is got up on the most magnificent scale. The scenery
is superb, and the processions most gorgeous. The music, by
Herr Schmidt, is exceedingly expressive and appropriate.
It is of a higher order than the generality of ballet music.
The success of the ballet was complete, and it will no doubt
have a long run. The house was crowded from the com-
mencement of the performances,

The new Conservative Club-house, erected on tn-
site of the late Thatched-house Tavern, on the west side t
St. Jam's-street, will be opened, with much 4eremony
Monday next, the 10th 'net,

or . .'ff 1611
aki in itii ki i ti. 4 r it it.
AND

Vutittr 4z:sptaten.

" TVIto runs may read."

On Sunday Louis VP°hiEliplapiCe7:7;orripanied by
Col'ilei
Is)au..i_ntase and other officers, left the Tuileries, for Ver;
Saintt 'CI 0a
his
way,
the King stopped for an hour s'
The
coed, and returned to the Tuileries at six.
onsa.lionne/ announces the arrival at Clic!:
lately of
140 pieces of artillery a la Paixhans, of bv,
'for ItylLeast at Ruelle, near Rochefort. They are intended
l‘armament Of the ramparts of the place. ;demo'o
cattle which hadiAccounts
Galicia
eel. from Germany, stating that the e
subsiding. caused such sairdh
LdoewsterrucAtiounstraima,ong the horV,
of
lye are_ assured, says the Passe, that ;I:'eashigir:isdutearl 1..
Public..cl Works will, in a f, NY days, present to the Chaehio
~..'oryof Deputies a Bill relative to the concession of t
IN thern railroad.
t_,,Tiehe &ale states that the Opposition had not, as Well'.
lotion
nd
obty
asehvet.arailltioufgiftsrocmontveomtiinegeraries, come to the re'3.o
Ser,volcr,
Money Bill.
onOatinhnieeer...t),hsothusand military passengeorns the
erivSeecret • d st Toulon
inst. on board the Oreaoque, French
we eh
steamer, from .klgiers. 1,004 was the nuenber wh'ed
had left Algiers, but four were unfortunately was
overboard in a gale on the 20th.
The Echo, Montpellier journal, announces that $
to
eompany has been formed in that town, with a that
theand
institution of a direct lino of packets between ueou
r•frenagdnueleisaligicyiae.erhs.
(20
0o iron steamers, of the value of s°ee
this 50'1-
,0000 are to perform
ris,
Count Dramas, Maratehal de Camp, has left r,p p
charged with omission; the object of which is to dei,4t
the frontiers of Morocco. It will bemembered the
this boundary question ;as the same which inaMedbitelt
suscitated the late hostilities between France and tart
empire. ost of
Baron de Meer, who had at first refused the V.oe,
President of the Supreme Council of War and Marl
had accepted it at the' suggestion of Queen Christina. e,
General Espinosa, who wes banished without tr.ialiere
Cuba, on P, charge of alleged participation in °emits
conspiracy, had been pardoned and permitted to re
1 Spain.
&AM' AND POLICIII. declared
A dividend of 2s. 6d. in the pound has been "'- late
honeektehres
at
tsßtaetree
Rumford.
The Johnson, and Bann,
The sessions of the Central Criminal Court halecoerri.
sonars.t
o the
menced. The calendar contains the names ef i
gag
chlenrgteheofNhesavvCinogurt Samuel Men Pleaded . _ 4
some of the theatres of sworordbsbeadndtohtehedrrepsr6oipeng;;l:tol
andwas sentenced to be imprisoned for one year at Di
_ to be well whipped before he left Nevigate'
The grand jury at the Surrey Sessions
true bills in both the cruelty cases. 114 Dora
A lad named Dakey was sentenced bY 10
Mayor,risco-
at the Mansion-house, to one month's go 0
ment and hard lab Air, for having ran an'ai
ship, in which he had been engaged' 1.1 ..Eligb.
At
the Guildhall, Robert Huggins Smith, i 'el from
street, Wapping, was charged with obtaining oys, St'
have returned
Mr. Allan, of the firm of Ball and Allan, drafses cep&
Paul's-churchyard, by the pretence that he 1 reputed
Smith, of the Quay, at Rotterdam, a mar' ° of l'fr•
wealth there, and an intimate a.equaintansi! assAllan'se-
brother, who resides at Rotterdm. tie
mended. a of
Much excitement • the neighboltrheregiss
prevailed in
tohloQruneen-square Court, with respect to she cas° ° o.es
, iraere--1 .
, and it appeared to be the genet.% tuft lady $
that some attempt would be made to precut
~,` in the
liberation on bail. Mr. Burrell came to theesoito rim
course of the afternoon, and was engaged fa the clerl;,.
bat
private conversation with Mr. Bond an ,i..biect et
t no application was made to hirn en the s"
bail. 03 Tye ter,
Five men, named John Redknap, Willia I, V•lideii
John Phelps, Joseph Richards, and JesePeoeertY e
charged with stealing a quantity of orn, the Prre Nil),
the Hammersmith Conveyance CelnPanY'
committed from Hammersmith.beeri
b° fore,
so
inh AetttsttloideyTfhoarmne)hsbCinogurtlici‘einasregdaret Duff}','svbefore, A
cs
of theft, and fully
rought before Mr. Broclerip on vthierTealdleiriferexit c"rg
committed. ster
COITAIr-- r.6.18W[0191,11.0;t:4 woe
h The Duke of Beaufort and the Margins ".
~,,,n ton.
have arrived at Beaufort House, from Belle"- ests-squatr;
lafrorriCtrie
fitgou-
euThe Duke of Cleveland arrived in St. "ilaetn where to
Saturday evening, from Baby C°i'llt rennsin• tot'
Grace Duchess
and Lady Augusta Poulett
to close the b
race returns to Raby in a few days, -e
ing season. rast
rrealie'llinseafeeirefee
House,sesim,is,The
iremainhoeen . :
rsff Marquis
aro,ra:tcheu B,
il lop osowr
rf fic I aho dia no
ida
sr:kv '
and; I-
ll7i r hayil i
Jc
a, d y Louisa . .
Dats
from, a
e 0001
fesßenuttea
hast n oev yr et:
iovde. d
np
raegeoi s withe
periodL a Lady
definitely
eo town'il,_rshire, t",- war*
fries House, his Lordship's seat in 1"-bearquis $ - so
to his duties in Parliament. The Noleteet toe.e plsete
00
soon as announced. We have reason tehe fs i
at
_ The Earl and Countess of liardwicicd
fort have arriveu ~,,
on the opening of the sesi:iofinlc."l ori
her 333e6v
Patterson's Hotel, Brook -street, to alien rope t°
a n have C`.-- i
The Earl and Countess of Clarenin-fts
aPnhiitae: astings does nbeliey tlis
ee sna
town from the Grove, near Watford, iie*, ./teglP- -it-
Earl and Countess Cadogan and Ladth'circie, are !ii
lbg e ,
Honoria Cadegan, and a distingnisbe free" lit
iarngrTiVvheeisicnEotu,lorltnaanninddViscountess S,
date
Footscray, Kent. trove
hoe";
Yorkshire. thCeoeuonutersses ofo the
Carlton'
ale eetsPecketellj'
eselton' _ pee
Viscount Palmerston has returned ton
shict,, ant jO,
terrace, from visiting Lord and Lady '.1,3-,`„heejrste -iref,
Lodge, Brighton, where Viscountess -ri",. the OP
tends to prolong her stay until the IV'
week. „d the week.
Sophia Dowager Lady Rendleehani.ne setee
st ie
Misses Thellusson, who have been I,sa ri,ord's seetsa'
with Lord Rendlesham, at the Noble
_,.,, it, the
Suffolk, come to town for the season ear 1J
MI S'lttjr.
ing week. . town v.-- „ere,
close or
Lord and Lady Beauvale arrived 11/ocrtford'' ee°
day, from Viscount Melbourne 's seat in
soil heve ofa,
Mr. Hastings and Lady Elizabeth it ull) elle° Of
Passing some days with Bedfordshire. Doe and
ford, at Woburn Abbey, tlertbi
ItStzsicalada.oll°l4s. t sbiP pocif,
The last new American line-of packeei
erie's /V
utuberland has arrived in 'the St. IC" t %sae. 01904
from New York, after a very beisterouslibe eStyorle
fine vessel is considerably the largest ci d Sen'..rreSS
fleet of vessels trading between London an,„e trip *olio
known as "the liners," and this is her se,_er bag brcvsg.
the Atlantic from the United States. See steerage rittia
besides a large complement of cabin
sengers, an immense cargo ofthe
consume itea
varieties of American provisions for
ountrY• d Ole.' ri,
„k on ~,i3e
A detachment, consisting of fifteen re- „id .0,400
rs P 0 v f
one bugler, volunteers of the Royal Saerde by al
ivii fir ,
stationed at 'Woolwich, marched, headev, eie_,ff's.opvicbt
baled of the corps, yesterday Morning' to f rho ev!lle psci
and proceeded to Blackwell in one el ce et i. .ietta '
steam-packets. The detachment ember rivioitaa
Tudia Docks en Monday afternoon, in the $ C°'
suatlicl"_es,„ertiiptilion tail
0. Aof
freight-ship, for Hong-Kong. elouse or-
the Right lion. the Speaker of the
_., ou s. eloes
mons commences his Parliamentary dinnT,i, sir J, oe
week, the 15th instant, when Sir Robert r,r_.`,ll, et id tee
Gouln,'1;10 alto
Graham, the Right Bon. Henry'
leading members of the Gaerliraerit, 01 eer6
OtiO st,
Right lion. Gentleman.
To a memofial from a meeting of
''' ofJanu dir e' 3
in the metropolis, dated on' th elft brilne Ole
ing a charter of inetrpatio r their
3, in lea. 1;1 p.,0"
general
tiPrrca,C oleo,
profession, Sir James Graham has re
Pljeoetheetesssre
on the 27th, citing his answer to the eeteluit s !i.f fob'
ciety, in which he desired that body to sulw_idur ie 11000.
in detail ; repeating his willingness to e.o; 0,01;001
muted to him ; but observing, that 1, they releebitait
have not done so, nor satisfied him thsP. 0 tuetror i
for°l
the views of the provincial as well a 01
tos ei
practitioners. r 9 . Pr
The requisition to the Hebdomadal 13,,,,eil_c't, ass
for a formal condemnation of the 90thalbL; the ,11:1 forti
seated to the Board on Monday, sign' „area al eeti4
of Llandaff and Chichester, and fottr hit!,urtied !wet,
other members of Convocation. An ait u amel? eel'
when a nee ,t•
was held yesterday, at two o'clock,
has jont-stsel'arr .seeeent')lnssl
; ~;13 1 a 130:f E s efst
proposed by Pr. Haribolon, Pr."--,a nector -,.11, ide.:
}age, and seconded hy'llr. Richards,
in to ev•-•
Vert
College, ,' That the requisition bebaaltrecan.
lion this clay six months." was de .
sod a nevllo-$l,lO
Mr. Sams, of Darlington, ce and " 0
of his Descriptive Catalogue
Biblical, and other works.—(See adir_e,_ ticoominsi od
have seen one of these eatelgues, whicuee ohteinererd
works of rarity and inter e=t, seldom to o
_el of
~,,,
rof
recommend it to the attention of the Ma,e.g, and It e
institutions, to collectors of scarce boolo
difs9
characters in general.
-.----------- ' li, S 5 for
AN s ,e) , I,
[ADvErerisEmENT.]---A Poolt hiee, a r wee
WI Lang ears
BY HOLLOWAY'S Pret.s.---Jerern
filieted for Ye piers
about the quays of Dublin, was a , .5,,, night Pe ,tites
shortness of breath, spitting of pkiew.-...0t of spec d'
lions, and general weakn sufferingboet,timee from ti?e sod
sick head-aches, besides much ii
consurePtl° n+,ece,3
This man was in the second stage ow.
_. ,0 coo,
~if
not expected to live three wont gal
2.V.., "wrid, byetg`o
the use of Holloway's wonderful l'hilt's, so as vio'iltie
means alone, he is now as stroliPero golloWaPeowe
ever he was in his life--Sold (s . r 10" dhi
• ) *IP I
meat) at the Establishment of . Frhostes7rwto , 1,00
244, Strand (where advice say °f ,i:
almost all respectable vendors
the civilised world. of eme,..eine thrOne

----.11.----- - le dj
1/IRV'S. r „jai, Ott To
On the 29th ult., at Park-terrace, G een Orb
Higham, Esq., of a son. friaishire"
On the 29th ult., at Blackvrocal House, Dutu
Bradshaw Smith, of a daughter.
On the Ist inst., at St. Pancras Churtw,est daughter
liftneek.bFarrreinstde,r-Eastq-I.aw,:kitolAiillifciia,'6l)yo.un; G':(3rge
M.cll°:fbtlib:
On the Ist inst., at Brigllgni),llo6o Lei's 1%11416 'i
late of the 'Bth Peg"ment• __ - - ii•i(19174,
e.., ~ i • __.----- , ~
------ 0•" li',
I. )tT----ton : Printed and Published bi ltilllpti(itho, 40' tyilj
No. 112, Strand, Printer, at Me o'n i, Op 0
Strand. in the Precipct of the 5004-45.
Alitalesex, Wednegray, FebruATl 5 I

ite, .03
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