and so severe in its discipline, that those idlers who once made it a city of refuge, will, in all probability, for the future, rather avoid its restraint than court its recesses. To all the sharpers and swindlers of this mighty Babylon, the Queen's Bench Prison, remodelled upon

This devoted property is still the victim of mismanagement, orrather of that experimentalising conduct on the part of its directors, which gives nothing a fair or reasonable chance of success. The present season opened under the most favourable auspices. They had a company which

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5 to 2 agst Cotherstone (offd) 5 to 1 -A British Yeoman 17 to 1 -Aristides 17 to 1 - Gamecock 20 to 1 - Parthian 20 to 1 - Amorino to-1 - Gaper .5 to 1 agst Maria Day(taken) 10 to 1 -Laura tiny (taken) 10-to 1 -Judith flutter 11 to 1 -Sister to Jeffy 25 to 1 agst General Pollock

THE new royal summer pavilion in Buckingham Palace gardens is, we are informed, to be adorned with frescoes by Stanfield, Edwin Landseer, Eastlake, and Uwins, to whom a commission has been given by Prince Albert.-The Earl of Eldon has transmitted one hundred guineas in aid of th

and the public generally, that, at the suggestion of several noblemtn and gentlemen. be intends to devote large and convenient room entirely to their use daring the.Rpsura Race week. The subscription will be half,a.sovereign.

TRICKS OF TILE TOWN; OR, THE MARCH OF DUJILNG THE PAST CENT URY. EVERYTHING now-a-days Is on the march, and we hear everybody talking -about the "march of intellect," "march of science;" and "march of civilisation ;" butnobody says anything about the "march of roguery," although

FRIDAY.—The Marquis of CLANRICARDE moved the postponement of the second reading of the Sudbury Disfranchisement Bill to that day six months.—Lord BROUGHAM supported the motion, which was then agreed to, the second reading being adjourned for six months. The report of the Townsbe

LUMLEY, of the SPREAD EAGLE, EPSOM, begs • to inform the subscribers at Tattersall's,:and the public generally, that, at the suggestion of several noblemen and gentlemen, Is intends to devote a large and convenient room entirely to their use during the Epsom Race week. The subsc

In our last number we spoke of that still fascinating actre . ss, Madame Vestris, as being the chief charm of the little vaudeville now being played at the Haymarket under the title of the "Little Devil. We have heard of the Diaboli Azuri, or blue devils, and every other kind of