The Sun. — London, England, 1846-03-02 00:00:00

er t r Xbition SUN OFFICE, Seven o' Clock. TATTERSALL'S—THIS EVENING. Six o'CLocK. CHESTER CUP. 18 to 1 agst Sweetmeat 23 to 1 agst Mermaid 25 to 1 agst Whinstone 80 to 1 agst Pitzallan 40 to 1 agst Columbus 50 to 1 agst Roderick DERBY. 9 to 2 agst Sting 22 to 1 agst Brocardo 22 to 1 agst lago 25 to 1 agst Tibthorpa 33 to 1 agst Malcolm RAILWAY COMMITTEES. (THIS DAY.) Sub-Committee No. 1. This Committee met to-day at 12 o'cfock th roord No. 7 ; Mr. Strutt, chairman. CORNWALL. This case, which was part heard on Friday, was resumed. Mr. Burke appeared for the promoters. Mr. Emacomez proceeded to open the case for the petitioners against the Bill. The petitions contained a large number of allega tions, many of them of the greatest importance if they should be sus tained. The first was the joint petition of Mr. Thomas Westlake and others. Mr. BURKE said he had to object to the petition being gone into, inasmuch as the petition purporting to be Mr . Westlake 's had not been signed by that gentleman. Indeed, he was prepared to prove that Mr. Westlake was perfectly willing for the line to go on his property. Mr. ELLicostak was prepared to prove that the petitioner had authorised the solicitor for the opposition to append his name to the petition. Mr. MALICE contended that the petition could not be received, inas much as it had been decided over and over again that it was a breach of privilege to append the name of any person to a petition without not only his authority, but even had he given such authority without, in case of his not being able to write, his mark being placed opposite his name. In this case, even admitting the statement of Mr. Ellicombe, the petition did not contain the mark of Mr. Westlake, who could not write his own name. The Committee decided' that the petitioner's names li2cl not been appended to the petition in conformity with the standing orders, and that, therefore, the petition, so far as regarded Mr. Westiake's pro perty was concerned, could not be entertained. The allegations in the petitions of the other parties were then gone into. The first allegation was, that the standing orders had not been complied with, inasmuch as the cross section did not show the altera tions proposed in a road which crossed the line. Mr. BURKE contended that it was not necessary to do so. Mr. BRUNEI, said that it was not necessary to show such altera tions on the cross sections ; the cross sections were valueless when the Bill passed the standing orders. Mr. ELLICOMBE would maintain that the allegation was a most im portant one, and he was certain the Committee would take the same view of the question. If the promoters were allowed to take the same view of it as Mr. Brunel, there would be. no necessity of coming before a Standing Orders' Committee at all. The room was then ordered to be cleared, and after a few minutes' deliberation, The CHAIRMAN said the Committee were unanimously of opinion that the standing orders had not been complied with, inasmuch as the cross sections of roads at No. 67 on the plan did not point out the alterations which would take place on the line, should the Bill pass into a law. The next allegation was, that certain roads marked on the plan were not shown on the sections, in compliance with the 23d standing order. Mr. BraKz said that as the roads in question were lot intersected by the line, although within the limits of deviation, it was not ne cessary for them lo be delineated on tke section. Mr. ELLlcomna would maintain that the omission was a non compliance with the standing orders. The CHAIRMAN said the Committee were of opinion that, as the roads were not intersected by the line of railway, the allegation must be overruled. The next was that the lessee of property, Nos. 53 and 54, on the plan had not been served with notice, nor had his name appeared In the book of reference. Mr. BURKE contended at much length against the allegation, but he was stopped by The CHAIRMAN, who said that the Committee were of opinion the standing orders had not been complied with, inasmuch as the lessee of certain fields bad not been served with notice, nor was his name on the books of reference as lessee of the property mentioned in the allegation. Several other allegations of a similar character were sustained, and a few unimportant ones were abandoned. This closed the case. Sob-Committee No. 2 EDINBURGH, GLASGOW, AND DUMBAR- TONSHIRE JUNCTION, (Continued from our Afternoon Edition.) Mr. nun', in his cross-examination of this witness, inquired as to the accurate distance of the road from the polat marked 133 being two miles and four furlongs. Mr. YORKE, (who entered a few minutes before) objected to this line of examination being proceeded with, and a discussion then arose which endeed in the room being cleared. The CHAIRMAN (on our re-admission) said that the Committee were of opinion that Mr. Pritt might pursue the line of examination he had adopted with reference to the accuracy of the section. Mr. Frew re-examined—Made his survey at Hellensburgh, and carried it up (in conjunction with Mr. Kyle), to the point 231, and the section was wrong at that point. It would follow as a matter of course that the plan would be wrong at the point that he had been called upon to examine. Both the points alluded to were wrong. Mr. Kyle, engineer, examined—The previous witness was his as sistant for a number of years and he generally found him correct in his surveys. There was an error of 3 feet 6in the notes of persons who had checked the line for the promoters of the Bill at the point in rigiestlon. The notes passed through the point of the line alluded to, and the result showed that the error alleged was committed Was convinced, from the perusal of these notes, that his own calculations were correct. _ _ _ Cross-examined—lt was not an unusual thing for engineers to make their levels from different datum points, which was the case in the present instance. There was a change of gradients at two miles three furlongs and eight chains. There was a difference be tween his calculations and those of the notes made by the party who surveyed the line for the promoters. The Committee were of opinion that the allegation was not sus tained, and therefore that in this case the standig orders had been complied with. Several allegations to the same effect were abandoned. The next was an allegation by the proprietor of the ferry at Bein hill, which was crossed by the railway by two bridges. Mr. M'KxsztE proved that Mr. Smollett had a right by crown charter to levy ferry dues on the bridge In question, which he had substituted for a ferry boat. The line of railway did not touch the bridge. Mr. binollett was proprietor of the laud on the side of the river Leaven, where the railway came to. was agent to Mr. The allegation was not sustained. It was also alleged that the radius of the curve at the Glasgow Terminus, which was a mile in length, was not marked on the plan deposited. Mr. PBLTT contended that the allegation was not sufficiently specific, inasmuch as it did not state what section was meant. The allegation was not sustained. Mr. GRAHAM suggested, that as the next case which related to the Canal Company could not possibly terminate that day,. the case should be postponed. The Committee then adjourned shortly before four o'clock to twelve o'clock to-morrow. Sub-Committee Zfe. 6. SOUTH WALES. (Continued from our Afternoon Edition.) Considerable delay was occasioned in this case in consequence of a point raised by the Chairman as to the sufficiency of the declaration regarding the mode of raising the necessary funds for the estimates. The declaration set forth that the sum 0f . 1,101,0001., which was part of a sum of 1,611,000/., was provided for by a surplus of the original funds of the company, of which 2,530,0001., hart not been required. The consideration of the point raised occupied about an hour, and on our readmission to the room, which had been cleared of strangers, the Chairman decided that the declaration was sufficient, but post poned his final decision until he should have consulted with the Chair- Men of the other Sub-Committees. This was the only railway petition which came under the con sideration of the Committee, and they adjourncd at four o'clock till twelve to-morrow. STANDING O HOU RDERS' COMMITTEES. SE OF LORDS. This Committee resumed its labours at twelve o'clock this day. Several cases came under the consideration of the Com mittee, but, in consequence of the non-attendance of wit nesses, they were adjourned till a future flay. The case of the WATERFORD, WEXFORD, and DUBLIN RAILWAY, which occupied nearly the entire day, has been fixed to come on at twelve o'clock to-morrow morning. The TEMPLEMORE and NENAGH RAILWAY with the CLOMNEL and THURLES have also been adjourned. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT, (THIS EVENING.) HOUSE OF LORDS. The Earl of SHAFTESBURY took his seat on the Wool sack at Five o'clock. IRISH RAILWAYS. Lord AfONTEAGLE rose to present a petition from certain individuals in Ireland, praying that some trifling irregularities which had occurred in the serving of notices on parties connected with a line of railway between Wexford and Carlow, might not impede the passing of those works through the Standing Orders' Committee. The expediency of passing measures to facilitate the providing employment for the Irish people was denied by no one; and their Lordships, as well as the other House of Parliament, seemed to feel that these rail roads were the most natural and most useful source of employment. They complained that a stop might be put to these works unless the House interfered. He gave notice that to-morrow he should call the attention of thir Lordships to the petition. PROTECTION. The Duke of RIC6IOND presented thirty-six peti tions from various parishes in Montgomeryshire, praying that protection to agriculture may be continued. He also presented a similar petition from Fermoy, in the county of Cork. PROTECTION OF Lord BROUGHAM - LIFE (IRELAED) BILL (Earl St! the general said that highly approving of Sco pe of this measure, introduced by the Noble Lord amend Germans), and as there were some important to be proposed, it was requisite the measure shin° amen d ments soon as possible, as his Noble and Learned be proceeded with as have to leave town on Saturd ay Learned Friend would Brougham) should, as the orga n o f 11.31 1 !i i He (Lord Learned Friend, suggest that the Bil l ---- Noble and Committee to-morrow, or they migh t be considered in 'bona now, and re-commit it for the r , onsideration lamenaments to-morrow. of the The LORD CHANCELLOR suggested that i t wo ul d be better t o have the Bill printed and laid on the ta b le te-morro w, and that they should go into Committe on Friday night, which was agreed to. IRISH COERCION BILL. Lord GREY rose and said, that unless some change took place in the Coercion Bill respecting persons who were found out before sunrise and after sunset, he would feel it his duty to move an amendment. Lord CAMPBELL said that a power should be givn when it could be made to appear that a fair trial could not be had to change the venue to some country or other place where a Fair trial could be secured. A NOBLE LORD suggested the propriety of post poning the second reading until Monday, when, Lord BROUGHAM said his Noble Friend was not aware that the Earl of St. Germans was leaving town on Friday. After 'a few words from Lord BROUGHAM and Lord C.:.MPBELL, Ear'! GREY said that he bad not had the opportunity of seeing the amendments introduced by the Lord Chief Justice, and he could, therefore, only say that runless these am' en - 1 nam . e trnts embraced one which he intended to propose those who might ), to mitigate the punis;l22ent of be out after Oast transportation was much t oo sunset, he, consideiWg t tt:ms offence alleged. Should such great a punishment for beezi i n troduced, he should feel on amendment not have it his duty to divide the g ouge • *Roo the subject. -- ": ~~ f f., ,; . The LORD CHANCELLOR believed that the amend ment of his Noble and Learned Friend embraced in seb stanee that contemplated by the Noble Lord. THE VICTORIES IN THE EAST—THANKS TO SECOND READINGS. The Miming Bills were read second time, and ordered to be committed, viz.:— Colchester, Stour Valley, Sudbury, and Halstead Rail- THE ARMY. The Earl of RIPON then rose to move the thanks of the House to the officers and men employed in the army of India. Their Lordships were more niggardly in offering their thanks to those whose services were given to their common Sovereign and their common country, who had exercised all the powers of their minds and the strength of their bodies with the view of promoting the honour, and the interest, and the safety of the country ; and their Lordships might be well assured that they never tendered their thanks to those gallant men without inspiring them with feelings of gratitude which must tell and did tell in their future exertions and contri buted to produce those resolute actions for which they were that day called on to return their thanks. It had always,been the desire, in order that the expression of their Lordships sense of gratitude might be tendered in the most gratifying and graceful manner ; it had always, he repeated, been their Lordship's desire that no thing in the words in which the thanks were expressed, or in the manner of recommending them, that should prevent their Lordships from coming to a unanimous vote upon the subject. That was the course which he intended to follow on the present occasion ; and in the mode in which these resolutions of thanks had been worded, he thought that he would give occasion to no expression of dissent from any of their Lordships. It would be his en deavour, of course, in the observations he should have to make to them, to avoid saying anything that would be inconsistent with this principle. Their Lordships would bear with him in proposing :;his vote, if he stated as briefly as possible, the circumstances which, connected with these affairs, for which they were about to give the thanks of their Lordships' House. The papers which had been laid upon the table, were not placed there for the purpose of calling on their Lordships to express an opinion with regard to the political ques tion involved. Those papers were laid upon the table for the purpose of exhibiting to their Lordships our singular feature in the state of affairs in the city of Lahore. In trigues of every kind, violence of every kind, murder after murder from time to time practised against those who had obtained power in that state. All those circum stances occurred time after time for a long period extending disorder and confusion to a degree that bad no parallel even in India itself. It was obvious that this state of things could not fail to excite the constant anxiety of the Government, still the policy which was pursued by the Governor, on which he (the Earl of Ripon) did not call upon their Lordships to express any opinion—was that it was not desirable for this country to embark in hostilities for the purpose of attempting to put an end to the horrors which were taking place. It appeared however in the course of these transactions, that an idea was en way. Burnley Improvement and Waterworks. Newcastle and Darlington Junction Railway and Tyne Dock. Newcastle-upon-Tyne and Carlisle Branch Railway. Kennington-lane, &c., Lighting, &c. Mitcham and South-Western Railway. Derby, Gainsborough, and Great Grimsby Railway. Shrewsbury, Oswestry, and Chester Junction Railway (Crickheath and Wem Lines). Shrewsbury, Oswestry, and Chester Junction Railways (Extensions and Deviations). North Wales Mineral Railway (Deviation and Branches). Monkland Canal. Great North of Scotland Railway. Bromsgrove Improvement and Small Tenements. Rochester Bridge. Electric Telegraph Company. Salford Hundred Court. City of London Coal Market and Improvement. Billingsgate Market. Sheffield, Ashton-under-Lyne, and Manchester Rail way (Peak Forest and Macclesfield Canal Purchases). Huddersfield and Manchester Railway and Canal (Old ham Branch). Huddersfield and Manchester Railway and Canal (Hud dersfield Diversion and Cooper Bridge Branch). Wishaw and Coltness Railway (Greenhill Branch). Glasgow, Paisley, and Greenock Railway (Harbour Branch). Glasgow, Paisley, and Greenock Railway (Polloc and Govan Branch). Scottish Midland Junction Railway (South Inch of Perth Branch). Scottish Midland Junction Railway Branches. Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and Ardrosian Railway. Aston Rates. Eastern Union and Harwich Railway and Pier. London, Newbury, and Bath Direct Railway. Great Western and Uxbridge Railway. East Lancashire Railway (Deviations and Branches). Great Western and Wicoinbe Railway. THE CASE OF LIEUTENANT WYBERG. Dr. BOWRING presented a petition from the sisters of Lieutenant Wyberg, praying the attention of the House to the circumstances attending his captivity in Bokhara, and praying the Government to take some measures, with the view of ascertaining whether he is alive or dead ; and if the former, of demanding his liberation from the Ameer of Bokhara. The facts of the case seemed to be that Lieutenant Wyberg was, in the year 1835, sent by the East India Company on a mission to Khiva, but in proceed ing through Bokhara, he was detained by the Ameer, and, it was believed, thrown into prison. Seine inquiries were instituted by his family, and dispatches had been received from Lieut. Shiel, giving reason to believe that he was then in prison. Dr. Wolff, who had recently left that country had, how ever, heard that this unfortunate officer had been inhu manly murdered. So many incongruities existed, that no dependence could be placed upon this information, and the petitioners therefore intreated the House to take measures to ascertain the fate of Lieutenant Wyberg. He should to-morrow put a question, founded on the petition, to the First Lord of the Treasury. THE TEN HOURS' BILL. tertained among the ruling powers of the Punjaub, who were exposed to constant apprehension for their own lives, a notion became prevalent among them that their best chance of securing their own was against their own powerful and mutinous, as it must in truth be called mutinous army, was by inducing that army to pass the frontier and commit itself to hostilities with us, not for the purpose of conquests in our territory, but for the purpose of com pelling us to commence operations against them, which should end in the destruction of the army itself. He believed that this was an unparalleled circumstance in the history even of uncivilised countries. But it was not that circumstance alone which justified the Go vernor-General in assembling an army for the purpose of passing the frontier and carrying on the war. It did, however, render it necessary, in comection with the other events which had occurred in Lahore, for the Governor-General to consider how he should meet the contingencies which might or might not arise, and with that view he directed a considerable force to assemble near the frontier. There appeared to have been great vacillation in the councils of the enemy. At one time they were for war, and at another they were terrified at the prospect of it. It appeared that the person who had exercised the ruling power —the brother of Ranee, the mother of the Sovereign on the throne—it appeared that he, a drunken profligate, was influenced by a sort of ambition, and was also terrified by the prospact of being put to death by the rivals of his power ; and in order to secure himself, it appeared that he caused the assassination of a certain Singh, who was reputed al though he was not supposed to be the son of the late Runjeet Singh, and that murder was exceedingly dis tasteful to the troops, and induced them to threaten his life. He subsequently met with his fate, which of late years had been common to those who had ob tained power in that country, he was himself assassinated. At length there did appear some distinct grounds for supposing that some mad project was in contempla tion. About the end of November intelligence was conveyed to the Governor-General informing him that the Sikhs were collecting in the neigbour hood of the Sutlej. The information received was to the effect that the plan of campaign Mr. WILSON PATTEN presented apetition in favour of a restriction on factory labour to ten hours a day. THE CHARTIST CONVICTS. Mr. SHARMAN CRAWFORD presented a petition from a place in Lancashire, praying for the liberation of Frost, Williams, and Jones. RECLAIMING OF WASTE LANDS. Mr. O'CONNELL presented a petition from a place in the county of Galway respecting the propriety of reclaiming the waste lands of that county as a means of employing the people. TIIE GOVERNMENT MEASURES. had been issued by the Anti• Corn-law League. He be lieved it to be a genuine petition and that there was no irregularity in it except what had been referred to. Mr. FERRAND said he had received a letter from Sheffield in corroboration of the statements which he had made the other night in that House. He had also an extract from the Leeds Intelligencer to the same effect. He _ had also a letter from a Mr. WALKER presented several petitions in favour of the commercial measures proposed by the Govern ment. ENROLMENT OF THE MILITIA. An Holz. MEMBER presented a petition from Saffron Walden against the enrolment of the militia. C Mr. T. DUNCOMBE presented a petitionfrom Edinburgh to the same effect; also one in favour of a total and immediate repeal of the corn-laws; and another from Hertfordshire in favour of the Ten Hours' Bill. Lord J. RUSSELL presented a petition, signed by the shipowners of the city of London, the petitioners stating that they did not concur in the views expressed in a petition of the shipowners of the north of England against any alteratiOn of the timber duties. They there fore prayed the House to reduce the present duties on timber. The Noble Lord moved that the petition should be printed with the votes.—Oraered to lie on the table. THE ANDOVER UNION. gentleman who resided in London, and referred him to the engraving which had lately appeared in the Illustrated London News, as a perfect]) true re presentation of the manner in which the Anti-Corn-law Leaguers procured signatures to their petitions. And yet the petition, which had been referred to by the last named paper, had been presented by the Noble Lord, the Member for London (Lord J. Russell) : it was in fact signed by mere children, who had signed their names two or three times over. He had also a letter which was only a dozen lines, and he An HoN. MEMBER presented a petition from the medical officer of the Andover union, Mr. Westlake, complaining that the guardians are about to dismiss him for having exposed abuses existing in the union, and praying the House to institute an inquiry into the matter. THE CORN-LAWS. would therefore trespass upon the time of the House while be read it. That letter was as follows :—" If any further information will be of any use to you in your opposition to the Anti-Corn-law League—(Opposition cheers and laughter)—l should feel great pleasure in forwarding to you the name of a man who is engaged by the League, and has affixed about 14,000 signatures to one petition from that body. There are twenty persons similarly employed.— (Loud laughter.) I also know ano. her case, in which 500 names were affixed to a peti tion by one party before he left the room in which they were written.—(Laughter.) I have no doubt that many other instances of the same kind might be brought for ward." He (Mr. Ferrand) concluded his observations by stating that he would move, as an amendment, that a Committee be appointed to inquire generally into the method adopted by the Anti-Corn-law League, in ob taining signatures to petitions to that House ?—(A laugh.) Lord J. MANNERS wished to say a few words with respect to the remarks of the Hon. Member for Durham (Mr. Bright). He happened to be walking down Gros venor-place the other day, when he heard a comfortable looking baker's;boy say to one of his companions, " I say, old boy, have you signed the anti-corn-law peti tion ? I have signed it three times."—(Roars of laughter.) This was an isolated case, as he believed that parties were in the constant habit of signing these petitions as often as they happened to pass along the streets in which they were exhibited.—(Protec tionist cheers.) Parties were allowed to put down their names as often as they thought proper. The SPEAKER inquired if Mr. Ferrand intended to include the case he bad referred to in the motion he had submitted to the House, in order that it might be investigated by the same Committee to which the peti tion from Cheltenham had bean referred. Mr. M. GIBSON presented a petition from Ipswich in 'avour of the Government measure. Mr. COBDEN presented a petition from Goatacre, signed by 2,500 persons, praying for an immediate re peal of the corn-laws. NOTICE OF MOTION. Mr. FERRAND replied in the affirmative. Mr. C. BERKLEY was anxious to say a few words on the subject before the House. He was bound to say that he viewed with very great suspicion any petition from Cheltenham which came from Manchester. He had represented Cheltenham for 14 years ; and he was of opinion that if his constituents had any great grievance to complain of, they might place it in the form of a peti tion, and transmit it to him to his residence in Wigniore street. There was no necessity to send it first to Man chester. He had received a communication from Mr. Hen. nessey, a person residing at Cheltenham,'. who, he believed, was an Irishman, and like the generality of his country men was liable to commit great blunders.—(Great laughter.) This person stated that his name was at tached to the petition, and that it followed that of a per son named Pering, or that Pering's name followed his. Now he (Mr. Berkeley) had searched the petition with great care yet he could not discover Mr. Hennessey's name.—(Protectionist cheers.) After a few words from Mr. ENTWISLE. Mr. P. BORTHWICK deprecated the practice of copy ing the names of parties to a petition, even although they had voluntarily signed it, because the practice was liable to be abused. The Anti-Corn-law League might consider the practice perfectly legitimate, but he considered that it interferred with the rights of the people and was liable to destroy the efficacy of the petitions to that House—(Hear, hear) In his , opinion the Committee would do much to effect an alteration. Mr. BRIGHT then rose and stated, that in looking over a petition which he held in his hand he discovered the names of five petitioners, which were pasted over. These names were transposed and placed in another part of the petition; he contended that, although this might be irregular, it was clearly no fraud. Mr. FERRAND rose amid loud cries of " Spoke, Order." . . Mr. ENVART gave notice of his intention, on a future day, to move for a reduction of the duty on the importa tion of foreign books. SIGNATURES TO PETITIONS. Mr. BERKELEY said that he wished to call the at tention of the House to some circumstances connected with a petition which was presented on Friday last. He understood that the petition came from Cheltenham, but he had ascertained that it did not emanate from Cheltenham, but from Manchester. He considered that to be a breach of the privileges of the House. He was quite ready to adopt any suggestion that could be made by the House. He had letters in his pocket to prove that a great number of the signatures to that petition were forgeries, and many of the names would never have been subscribed to the prayer contained in that petition. Under these circumstances he left it to the House, whether it would think proper to carry the business any further. It was a subject worthy of the attention of the House, as it was a very general complaint that the petitions of the people did not command any con sideration in Parliament, and, indeed, he did not wonder considering the means used in getting signatures. He therefore moved that this petition be referred to a Select Committee, before whom the sig natures should be examined. Mr. NEWDEGATE said that he was glad to have tbit opportunity of making a few remarks with respect to the practice of forging signatures to petitions. He would call the attention of the House to the proceedings of the agents of the Anti-Corn-law League, with regard to the petitions that had been presented—(No, and hear) —as forgeries to a great extent had been proved therein. —(Hear, hear.) The privileges of that House were in fringed when petitions falsely representing the opinions of the people were presented, and when wholesale fraud was adopted to misrepresent the feelings of those who had a right to vote. He was anxious that a Committee should be appointed to inquire into the subject then be fore the House, and that the inquiry should not be confined to that alone, but should inquire into the far more serious question of undue in terference with the registration laws of the country. The Hon. Gentleman then proceeded to detail a case where 30,000 notices of objection were posted in one night in Manchester. Mr. HUME rose to order. He would be most happy to hear any statement connected with the regis tration of voters, but he submitted that the state ments of the Honourable Member had nothing whatever to do with the question before the House. If the Honourable Gentleman would make any motion for an inquiry, he would support him, but at the present time it was surely the more proper course to abide by the forms of the House. He had no wish to prevent the question from being brought forward at the proper time. Mr. NEWDEGATE replied that he would abide by the decision of the Speaker. He only brought forward his statement in corroboration of the facts stated by his Hon. Friend. The SPEAKER decided that, unless Mr. Newdegate wished to move an amendment upon themotion, he had better confine himself to the exact question before the House. The SPEAKER haring put the original resolution, Mr. FERRAND moved, as an amendment, " That it should be an instruction to the Committee toinquire into the manner in which the Anti-Corn-law League had obtained signatures to the petitions." He believed that the petition purporting to be presented from Chel tenham was not signed by any person in that town, but that it emanated from Manchester. Mr. HUME said if the amendment of the Hon. Member for Knaresborough were agreed to as it at present stood, it might be inferred that the Anti-Corn law League had been guilty of mai. practices in getting up petitions. Now, he had no ob jection to the amendment if it were made general and if the inquiry should extend to the Protection So cieties, and all societies in general ? Sir ROBERT PEEL had not the slightest objec tion to any inquiry which the House might think fit to institute, with respect to the practice of get ting up petitions for presentation to that House. Would it not be better to give notice for another day of a motion for a Committee to inquire into those abuses? Several inquiries might arise on the facts that night stated to the House, and it would be more in conformity with the usual practice of the House to decide the subject, so as to give one question to each Committee. Sir R. H. INGLIS said that he entirely concurred in the suggestion of his Right Hon. Friend, but he thought that there ought to be a distinction between the two cases. The Hon. Member for Montrose bad proposed to include in the inquiry all petitions presented from the Protectionists, and he placed himself in the same position as the Hon. Members who had already spoken. The Honourable Member had made out no case for including the three subjects in one enquiry, and it must, therefore, be some other member to state similar abuses on the part of the protectionists. It would be better to refer to one committee the parti cular charge which involved a breach of the privilege of the House. As the remaining questions might be made matters of inquiry before a court of law, as there was a penalty provided by the act. The labour of the Com mittee might, if this course were adopted, be confined to two or three days ; but if the suggestion of the Hon. Member for Knaresborough were adopted, they might be continued for two or three months. Mr. NEWDEGATE said, that he had no wish to extend the labours of the Committee. It was not his wish to be otherwise than guided by the opinions of the Right Hon. Baronet; but he must say that The two cases as put forwardtby the Gallant Member for Cheltenham and the Hon. Member for Durham (a well known supporter of the League), affected one spe cific party. Their plan of operation on the reg istration laws showed an extensive system of for gery an deceit. He should move on the next day that, the case of the Warwickshire election should be inquired into. Mr. CHRISTIE did not conceive that it was very conducive to the purposes of justice that each pro tectionist Member should rise to in ke statements to the House, always assumieg that a forgery had been committed. Mr. FERRAND—Why, it is admitted—(Cries of e N o , no")—the Hoe. Member for Durham admits that a forgery had been committed.—(Cries of " No, no.") Well, there is no difference between transferring a sig nature and committing a forgery.—(Cries of " Order.") Colonel SIBTHORP had been accused of being a member of a certain society for the protection of home grown corn, and he had been pestered for the last three years with a number of anonymous letters by members of the Anti-Corn-law League, especially by a prison of the name of Rawlings, in order to obtain from him the number of renters on his estates a sort of low fellow, not worthy of notice perhaps, but he only wished that these gentlemen would call at his house, for he felt very much inclined to apply to them the argument, bacu linum. One gentleman had very obligingly requested him to become a member of the Anti-Monopoly Association, and had particular begged for his assist ance in that most sacred cause.—(Laughter, and cries of " Order, order.") But without any further re ference to the Members for North Cheshire, South Lancashire, South Cheshire, and the West Riding of Yorkshire. He begged to ask when the Noble Lord, the late Member for South Nottinghamshire, the present Chief Secretary for Ireland, was likely to be in his place ? Perhaps it might be that he was rather hasty in making the inquiry, but he wished the House and the country to be put in possession of the information as soon as pos. Bible.--(Cries of " Question." After a few words from Mr. COLLETT, in which he was understood to withdraw a motion, notice of which he had previously given, Mr. BRIGHT presented a petition, signed by 650 inhabitants of the town of Reading (as we understood the Hon. Gentleman), praying that the H ouse wou ld not record a vote of thanks to the troops engaged in the late affair in India, which was ordered to lie on the table. Mr. NEWDEGATE begged to give notice that he would move that it be a further instruction to the Com mittee to make particular inquiry into the case of each particular name attached to the petitions. Mr. BRIGHT said that on a former night he offered to second a motion for a Committee, if moved for by the Hon. Member for Cheltenham; but, having received an explanation, he thought it might be well to submit it to the House before the motion was disposed of. He held a letter in his hand from the secretary of the Anti-Corn•law League at Man chester, in which it was stated that several sheets of the petition were sent to Manchester not pasted together, and the clerk, or party there, found the first sheet without signatures, and accordingly transferred five names there to. The Member for Cheltenham was reported to have said that a Mr. Barry, a miller, whose name appeared attached to a petition, had never signed it, nor had ho ever authorised any person to attach his signature thereto, but Mr. Berkeley was reported in the Morning Herald to have said that he had a letter from his agent, in which it was stated that he (the agent) was present when Mr. Barry did sign the petition in question. The individual who had transferred the five names to another sheet of the petition, did it in order that the petition might be such as it should be when presented to the House. That individnal had acknowledged the fact, and although it was not one of the most prudent or regular things to do—(Protectionist cheers)—yet there could be no doubt whatever that it might have been done without the slightest intention of infringing the rules of the House, or presenting names to that House which were not genuine, and had not been affixed to the THE INDIAN ARMY. Sir R. PEEL—I am about, Sir, to propose that one of the highest rewards that can be bestowed on suc cessful gallantry shall be conferred by this House. I am about to propose that the thanks of th e Commons House of Parliament of this great empire shall be offered to the officers, and men under their command, who have recently, on the banks of the Sutlej, under very trying circumstances, by their discipline and valour sustained the reputa tion of their country, and proved themselves worthy of the service to which they belonged. petition. He (Mr. Bright) had just to make an ob servation by way of explanation, and he should rather hope that the House might be satisfied with that explanation—(Cries of " No, no." from the protec tionists)—and not feel itself bound to take any further steps. If it did, he should be most happy to second the proposition for a Committee to go into the matter in the most rigid manner possible, for he was quite sure that neither petitions or anything else could be done sa tisfactorily unless the petitions were the genuine ex pressions of those who sent them. Mr. HINDLEY wished to know whether there was any other flaw in the petition that had been alluded to? Mr. BRIGHT said that the letter which he held in his hand did not refer to any; but he had no doubt, whatever from the heading of the petition, that it was the original petition sent from Cheltenham, because the wording of it was differentfrom that in the circular which Z SUN LONDON, MONDAY EVIMING, MAiRCIT 2,' 1546.! petition that he had received, purporting to come from Chel tenham, though in fact it came from Manchester, and moved that it be referred to a Select Committee, to inquire into the manner in which the petition was got up and the signatures attached to it. The motion was agreed to after a short discussion, and the Committee appointed. Lord E. BRUCE presented a petition from Marlborough, Bedwin and Pewsey in the County of Wilts in favour of the London, Newbury and Bath Railway. Sir R. PEEL then rose pursuant to notice to move a vote of thanks of the House of Commons to the Governor-General of India, to General Sir Hugh Gonorr, to Major-General Sir HARRY SMITH, to Major- General WALTER RALEIGH GII.BERT, to Major-General Sir Jonzi Lirrt-Ert, and to the non-commissioned officers and private soldiers, European and native, for the energy, ability, firmness, gallantry, perseverance,fortitude, and daring valo ur displayed by them at Moodkee, upon the left bank of the Sutlej on the 18t1 , , 21st, and 22d of December last, when they forced the enemy's entrenchments at Forozeshah, captured most of his guns, and finally compelled the Seikh a rmy of greatly superior numbers to retire within their own frontier, The Right Hon. Baronet, in bringing forward the motion, went at some length into our relations with India, assured the House that the policy of the Governor-General was not to extend the British Go vernment in India, thinking its possessions in that part of the world amply sufficient, but to preserve the native Governments as far as it could be done consistently with the maintenance of the present possessions of England to India. (LEFT SPEAKING.) ASSIZE IN TELLIGENCE. HOME CI RC U IT.—Hertford, Feb. 28. CROWN COURT. (Before Mr. Baron ALDEesoie.) Levi "Farman was charged upon the coroner's inquisition with the wilful murder of his wife, Elizabeth Warman. Mr. T. Chambers conducted the prosecution. The evidence against the prisoner was entirely of a circum stantial character. It appeared that he was a labourer, and resided at Standen, in this county. The deceased was re presented to be a very well conducted industrious woman, but the prisoner had come bad connexions, and frequently quarrelled with and ill-used his wife. On the evening of the 16th of August the deceased had been to market, and re turned with some little articles she had purchased about seven o'clock, and the prisoner questioned her as to what had become of some apples off the trees in the garden. The de ceased replied that she knew nothing about them, upon which the prisoner abused her, struck her on the head, and drove her out of the house. She went to a neighbour's cottage for protection, and the prisoner went there and told her to come out, at the same time making use of various threats towards her; and among other observations, he said, if she did not come out he would " weed her ie the neck hole, and she should remember the day and the hour." The neigh bour seeing the temper of the prisoner, advised the deceased not to go indoors until he was gone to bed, and she remained about the house, and was last seen alive crying in the garden of the cottage. Shortly after this the prisoner sent his daughter, who was the only person in the house at the time, to a beer-shop at some distance to fetch him a pipe, and im mediately after she was gone, the prisoner was hoard to come down stairs and go into the garden, and he then again re turned to the house. When the daughter came back, she found her mother lying in the garden quite dead. An alarm was given, and the prisoner went down stairs, and on his seeing the body he exclaimed, " Ali ! she is gone, and God bless her." Upon the body being examined by Mr. Pack man, a surgeon at Puckeridge, he could not discover any external marks of violence, but upon opening the head he discovered a violent bruise under the skin upon the scalp, which had caused an extensive extravasation of blood, which, pressing upon the brain, bad occasioned the death of the deceased, and lie said he had no doubt the injury was occasioned by a heavy blow with some blunt instru ment, such as a stick or a piece of wood. A heavy stick that was found in the cottage of the prisoner was produced by the constable, and it was likewise stated that there was a large piece of wood in the prisoner's garden that was used to keep the gate shut, and which was moved from its place in the evening, and it was supposed that the fatal injury had been inflicted by means of one or other of those weapons. The prisoner, when called upon for his defence, said, "I never hurt her; she must have bit her head against the door." The jury found the prisoner Guilty of Manslaughter, and he was sentenced to be transported for twenty years. Charles Ifummerstone, 24. a well-known London thief, was indicted for a robbery with violence, upon Joshua Lettey, on the Queen's highway, and taking from him fourteen sove reigns, and Lce Buckland Wade, 24, was indicted for felo niously inciting and counselling the other prisoner to commit the offence. Mr. Espinasee and Mr. Lydekker prosecuted. The circumstances of the case were these :—The prosccuter was a farmer, and on the evening of the 31st December he was returning home from market in his cart, when he was attacked by five men, some of whom jumped into the chaise, and held him while the others rifled his pockets, and robbed him of the amount mentioned. The prisoner Hummerstone pleaded guilty. The only evidence against the other pri soner was an extraordinary conversation that took place between him and Hummerstone, while they were locked up in separate cells, but within hearing of each other. The con versation referred to was proved by Barnes, an inspector of the Herts constabulary, and was ,to the following effect : Humerstone began the conversation by calling out for "Bucky," and asking where they " pinched" (took) him, and he replied, "At Cambridge." Hummerstone then said he was quite sure they would pinch him, for they were all seen on the road together. " Bucky' then asked Hum merstone what he meant to " patter" (his defence), and he replied that he should say that he went to a public house where the " sploder" (witness) was, and had two pots of beer, and that he overtook the other men by accident on the road. The prisoner Hummerstone then told the other prisoner that while he was in the cage he heard a respectable man say " that the bloke' (prosecutor) could not and would not rap to any of them, and that he bad better have the fourteen quid than have to pay 50/. er 601., which it would cost to get them lagged." He added, "If Cheeky is taken, it will be the worse for me." Bucky replied, " non sense, keep to me story; if I had not done so I should have been ochared' (transported) long ago." Hummerstone then said, "If I get my liberty again, you will not catch me in a chuck' (highway robbery) with any of the home ones,' (country thieves) again." Bucky then said, " I ain't afraid of my Poll's cracking, for she does not know anything, only what you told her on the road. and I told her not to know any of you." Hum merstone replied to this, " I should be glad to take seven shekel' (years) for this, and glad of the chance." Bucky said, " You begin to duck, but you will be square enough. I don't think any of you will be stuck to." He then asked whether they did'nt have a split? Hummer stone said, " Yes, Blood and Cheeky collared the prad (horse), and I jumped up behind the chaise, and got hold of the bloke's' collar, but the drag shook about so, that I lost my hold." Becky then asked what • time they got home, and Hummerstone replied, " About twelve o'clock, and Blood and Nutty went away with the rowdy,' and I was a fool for not sticking to the swag" (booty). Mr. Baron ALDERSON, there being no other material evi dence, said there was no doubt that the prisoner Wade was perfectly well aware of all the circumstances of the robbery, but the evidence was not sufficient to make out the specific charge in the indictment. Wade was consequently acquitted, and the other prisoner was sentenced to be transported for life. MONEY MARKET and CITY NE WS CITY, SATURDAY EVENING. TIMES.—One of the effects of the division in the House of Commons has been an immediate increase of confidence in money transactions. More business has been done to day, and on more liberal terms, than in the early part of the week. Those who deal in money will always, as in other commodities, make the best terms they can ; and, there fore, though the late difficulties have been formidable enough of themselves, something is to be set down to this cause. A few days ago when accommodation was sought for, the rate not unfrequently demanded was probably 5 per cent. and 1 per cent. commission on a bill having three months to run, equivalent to nine per cent. per annum. But we have heard merchants of high standing designate these terms as usurioas, as seeking an unfair advahtage of the borrower, and declare that, looking to the actual state both of money and credit, they could not with a safe conscience ask more than half per cent. commission. This is the hardship to which borrowers of money in difficult times like the present are ex posed, that they yield to hard terms rather than suffer the fact that they are borrowers at all to be needlessly bruited about to the possible injury of their credit. In the end they compensate themselves perhaps, by making better bargains when these high terms create competition in the Money Market, but the evil, in the mean time, is a considerable, and sometimes a fatal one. Toe much stress is laid, too, perhaps by those who cannot obtain discount for their bills on the locking up of the railway deposits in the Bank as the only impediment in their way; but the capitalists who have had money to lend have always been led to inquire of late how far the applicants have been themselves directly concerned in railway engagements, and have regulated their accommodation thereby as much as by the general demand for money. On the whole, as before stated, there are better prospects in the Money Market to day, and most people are disposed to hope for their continuance. FRIDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. DIVIDENDS DECLARED. J. Chaloner, currier, Chester—final div. of 2d. and 5-16ths of a penny in the pound, any Thursday, at the office of Mr. Cazenove, Liverpool. W. Hay and J. A. Titterton, oilmen, London-road, Surrey —a div. of ss. in the pound, any Friday, at the office of Mr. Follett, Sambrook-court, Basinghall-street. H. P. Price, linendraper, Holywell, Flintsbire—first div. of ls. 4d. in the pound, any Tuesday, at the office of Mr. Hobson, Manchester. J. Hughes, provision dealer, Manchester—first div. of 3s. 50. in the pound, any Tuesday, at the office of Mr. Hob son, Manchester. J. A. Dow, draper, Romford—a div. of ss. in the pound, any Friday, at the office of Mr. Follett, Sambrook-court, Basinghall-street. W. F. Mills, gunmaker, High Holborn—third div. of Is. in the pound, Feb. 28, and three following Saturdays, at the office of Mr. Groom, Abcurch-lane. T. Standage, auctioneer, Chancery-lane—first div. of Md. in the pound, Feb. 28, and three following Saturdays, at the office of Mr. Groom, Abchurch-lane. J. Warner, maltster, Garforth, Yorkshire—first and final div. of 2s. 6d. in the pound, any day after March 2, at the office of Mr. Young, Leeds. DIVIDENDS. At the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street. J. Marriage, miller, Moulsham, Essex, March 20, at two— J. F. Cork and J. L. De Carle, coach builders, New Bond street, March 24, at half-past twelve—T. J. Ashton, tailor, Pall-mall, March 24, at half-past one—R. Payne, brass founder, Hatton-wall, Hatton-garden, March 24, at two—J. Parr, coal dealer, Southwharf-road, Paddington, March 24, at eleven. In the Country. G. Atkins, brewer, Liverpool, March 24, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court—J. Evans, ironmonger, Liverpool, March 20, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court—J. Cross, provision merchant, March 24, at eleven, at the Bris tol District Court—W. Perkins, shipbuilder, St. Wollos, Mon mouthshire, March 26, at eleven, at the Bristol District Court—J. B. Gillett, dyer, Apperley-bridge, Yorkshire, March 24, at eleven, at the Leeds District Ceurt—C. Brogden, bookseller, Lincoln, March 23, at eleven, at the Leeds Dis trict Court. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Pilling and A. Brierlev, cotton spinners, Rochdale, Lan cashire—J. Brierley, J. Pilling, and A. Bt ierley, cotton spin ners, Rochdale, Lancashire (so far as regards J. Pilling)— J. Pooley, sen., and J. Pooley, jun., cotton spinners, Man chester—J. and S. Baker, bootmakers, Brownlow-street, Holborn— W. Creed and W. P. Williams, brewers, Newton Abbott, Devonshire—W. Edwards and R. H. Fisher, ship brokers, Trinity-square, Tower-hill--J. Webb and T. Pollard, lace warehousemen, Watling-street, City—J. end S. Vines, LORDS' SUMMARY. The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat on. the Woolsack al Five o'clock. After the presentation of several petitions and some desul tory conversation on the subject of the business of the House, The Earl of RIPON rose to move— " That the thanks of this House be given to the Right Hon. Lieut -General Sir Henry Hardinge, Governor-General of India, Knight Grand Cross of the Order of the Bath, for the energy and ability with which he directed the military means at his disposal, to the re pelling of the unprovoked invasion by the Seikh army of the dominions of the British Government, and of the pro tected States upon the left bank of the Sutlej ; and also for the firmness and gallantry with which he directed the opera tions of that portion of the army under his immediate com mand, in the afternoon and night of December 21, 1845, and on the morning of the 22d, upon which occasion the enemy's defences were carried by storm, the greater part of their ar tillery captured, and their subsequent attempts to regain what they had lost repeatedly defeated. "That the thanks of this House be given to General Sir Hugh Gough, Knight Grand Cross of the Order of the Bath, Commander-in-Chief of the forces in the East Indies, for the distinguished valour with which he led the ,several at tucks upon the enemy in the battles of the 13th, 21st, and 22d of December, 1845, displaying, in conjuncti o n with the Governor-General, a brilliant example to the troops of per severance and courage in critical circumstances, and of ir resistible ardour in the several attacks made upon the enemy. That this House desires to tender its thanks to Major- General Sir HARRY SMITH, Knight Commander of the Order of the Bath, to Major-General Wsurxn RALEIGH GILIIERT, and to Major-General Sir Jonx LirruEn, Knight Commander of the Order of the Bath, and to the several officers under their command, for the eminent services rendered by them in the recent arduous and successful operations. " That the thanks of this House be given to the non-com missioned officers and private soldiers (European an native), for the perseverance and fortitude maintained by them at Moadkee, on the 18th of December, 1845, and for the daring valour with which they forced the enemy's intrenchments at at Ferozeshah on the 21st and 22d of December, captured most of his guns, and finally compelled the Seik army, of greatly superior numbers, to retire within their own frontier. " That this resolution be signified to them by the com manders of the several corps. The Noble Earl went at great length into the history of the events which had taken place in the Punjaub, from the death of Runjeet Singh up to the present time. It appeared that in November last, the Governor-General had received information that it was the intention of the Seikh army to undertake an invasion of the British terri tories at several points simultaneously, and the Governor- General had ordered th e army t o concentrate at such a point as would enable them to move at once to wards any direction to meet an invading army, at the same time Ferozepore and Loodiana were strengthened. Shortly afterwards the Seikhs' plan of operations was aban doned, and they assembled in force at the Sutlez, and or ders were given for the British force to concentrate at Umballa, and when the advance of the Seikhs took place, effected a junction with the army under the Com mander-in-Chief and the Governor-General. The entrenched camp was attacked, great slaughter took place; but a por tion of the camp was stormed and burned, and the army at night-fall kept possession of what they had taken ; an attack was made by the army during the night, it was evident that Ferozepore, and not Loodiana, was threatened, and the Loodiana and Umballa forces were ordered to concentrate at Buseean, a point between Loodiana and Ferozepore. The Seikhs had in the mean time crossed the Sutlej, a part of their force had entrenched themselves in the neighbourhood of Ferozepore, and another portion had pushed forward to meet the army advancing from Busseen, and placed themselves between the advancing British army and Ferozepore. The armies met at Moodker ; the Siekks were defeated, retreated, and communications were opened between the advancing army of Ferozepoor. Sir J. LITTLE, with a portion of the garrison of Ferozepoor, and repulsed. The attack was renewed in the morning ; the enemy's entrenchments were swept. Our army was in the rear of them, and the whole of the cannon mounted in the entrenchments were taken. The enemy renewed the at tack, but were driven back, and retired to a village, four miles in the rear, leaving their camp in our possession, and then retired across the Sutlej to their own territory defeated and disheartened. He believed that it would be acknowledged that this was one of the most gallant actions ever performed and that never had the spirit of the General or the courage of the soldiers been more brilliantly displayed. With regard to Sir H. HARDINGE he ordered the troops to lie down during: the night,l and keep quiet and finding among the troops four regiments who had been old comrades, of his during the Peninsular, he passed the night with them on the field. Four of his aides-de-camp were killed, and four wounded, and he had only one aide- de camp left, a boy of sixteen, his own son, who carried his orders from one part of the field to another with the greatest courage and: presence of mind. l , He had with hi m another son, not in the military service, who had bee n p reven ted from entering that service in conse quence of an ac c id en t w hi c h r endered amputation of the foot that:son stuck by him during the battle, and it was only towards theof his s nc f lu a s th io e n r thheat leftin consequence of of the field. in that o Our losses had been great, one of the most dis tinguishedMOODKEß, Sir R. SALEr any , other army had fallen at I tuh h ei o r n L ou o r r e d d sh a ip n s d w to oo w ld h n on ot i all felt gratitude, and he was sure al d to testify the admi rationrt.o lament,There was refuse when they should be called of the character of that Galcan on t another most gallant officer whose loss we had the e w n orthy of naive of J. APGAsKILL. It wa impossible to mention all worthy Sir mention, but he could not avoid mentioning one whose loss wa s irre p arabl e , Major BR OADFOOT who had rendered immense services to his country, b oth in his military and his diplomatic capacity. Then, as to results. J mat k e possession o f to a from the Sutlej to the um , and The object of the Seikhs was to inundate the whole country Delhi. (LEFT SPEAKING.) HOUSE OF COMMONS. The SPEAKER took the Chair at a few minutes before Four o'clock. NEW MEMBER. Mr. HILDYARL tOca the oaths and his seat for South Nottinghamshire, in the room Cf the Earl of Lincoln, who has accepted the office of Secretary for Ireland. The Hon. Member was received with loud cheers on his entrance from the protectionist benches. COMMONS' SUMMARY. The SPEAKER took the chair at Four o'clock. Mr. HILDYARD took the oaths and his seat for Sonth Nottingham. Several Railway Bills were read a second time and ordered to be committed. Dr. BOWItING presented a petition from the sister of Lieut. `Vyborg who had been detained at Bokhara, and was supposed to have been barbarously murdered there, praying for an inquiry to be instituted as to his fate. The Hon. Gentleman gave notice of his intention to-morrow to put a question to the First Lord of the Treasury on the subject. Petitions were presented for and against a repeal of the corn-laws. _ _ _ Petitions were also presented against the embodiment of the militia. - - - Lord JOIIX RUSSELL presented a petition from the ship_ owners of London in favour of the Government measures with respect to corn and timber. Mr. COBDEN presented a petition from Goatacre, praying for the total and immediate repeal of the Corn-laws. Mr. C. BERKttLEY called the attention of the House to millers, Albion-road, Wandsworth-road, Clapham—J. and M. Stead, woolstaplers, Bradford, Yorkshire—S. E. Kirby,ki. Beard, P. J. Kirby, and G. Beard, jun., pinmakers, Cannon street, City (so far as regards I'. J. Kirby)--C. H. and T. B, Marriott, merchants, Lynn Regis, Norfolk—W. White and T. Wright, printers, Shelton, Staffordshire—J. Manger and W. Stubbs, painters, Toxteth-park—A. Andrew and S. Wilde, cotton spinners, Oldham, Lancashire—S. Knott and J. Eccleshall, common brewers, Manchester—W. Hill and J. Williams common brewers, Calstock, Cornwall—E. Garth and I. Garth, milliners, Liverpool—J. H. Fairbanks, J. Lavender, and W. B. Fairbanks, sadlers' ironmongers, Walsall, Staffordshire (so far as regards J. H. Fairbanks)—H. Ballard, W. Ballard, and J. Ballard, licensed victuallers, Leamington Priors, Warwickshire. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. William Hutton, power-loom cloth manufacturer, Glasgow, March 5 and March 30, at one, at the chambers of Mr. Ritchie, Glasgow. Alexander Bain, merchant, Wick, Mardi 3 and April 3, at one, at the Wellington Hotel, Wick. Hugh Campbell, wine merchant, Glasgow, March 7 and April 4, at twelve, at the chambers of Messrs. Murray and Galloway, Glasgow. Andrew Corrie, farmer, Dalton, Dumfriesshire, March 5 and March 26, at one, at the chambers of Messrs. Farish and Brand, Annan. James Lesslie, innkeeper, Linlithgow, Feb. 28 and March 30, at one, at the Red Lion Inn, Linlithgow. ' CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT. (Before Mr. Baron PARKE and Mr. Justice ILkuLB.) THE DRURY-LANE MURDER. Thomas William Wicks, aged 20, was placed at the bar charged with the wilful murder of James Bostock. (Continued from our Third Edition of Saturday.) Mr. Baron PARKE summed up the evidence, and the Jury almost immediately returned a verdict of Guilty. The Learned JUDGE then addressed the prisoner, and said it was impossible, after the evidence that had bQen adduced, that the Jury could come to any other conclusion than that he was guilty of the foul and horrible crime of which he had been accused, and it appeared to have been committed in the most calm and deliberate manner. Under these circum stances it was impossible to hold out to him any hope of mercy, and he therefore entreated him to make the best use of the skint time that remained to him in this world, and en deavour to obtain pardon in that which was to come. The Learned Judge then passed the sentence of death in the usual form. The prisoner, who during the whole trial appeared to be quite unmoved, did not appear in the least discouraged at the sentence. As soon as the Learned Judge had concluded, he begged to be allowed to say a few words. He then said " that he wished to thank the gentleman who defended him for his exertions ; he could see, however, it was of no use, but still he wished to thank him." The prisoner then walked away from the Bar with a firm step. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Poirrsmotmi, Mencii 1. Her Majesty's ship Calypso, Crptain Worth, came here on Friday from the Nore, with some men from the St. Vincent. She sailed last night for Plymouth, there to be paid, and receive her orders for foreign service. She is expected to be sent to the Cape of Good Hope, to relieve the Cleopatra. The Calypso is a new ship, carries twenty heavy guns, and resembles the Dido, except that she has an upper deck. The Fairy yacht went to Osborne House yesterday morn ing soon after eight o'clock, Commander Crispin taking the result of the division in the House of Commons for the in formation of her Majesty. The communication was made to the officers at the Royal Clarence yard by the electric tele grapk. In the forenoon Admiral Sir Charles Ogle went down in the Comet steamer, to pay his respects to her Majesty. On his return he came up with the Janus steamer, out on an experimental trial (without the Rattler), and seeing she was in difficulty, and hearing that some part of the ma chinery had sustained injury, the Admiral directed a hawser to be passed out, and, taking her in tow, brought her into harbour. Her Majesty's steamer Scourge goes to sea to-morrow morning, to try her mortar once more; the engineer of the Scourge appears to think that when it is fired there is some disarrangement caused to the machinery in the engine-room. Mr. l'aplin, the mechanist of the dock-yard, has therefore been ordered to go in the Scourge, and ascertain if the con cussion caused by the explosion does affect the machinery or not. The Scourge will afterwards be kept at Spithead, ready for sea. The Retribution and Cyclops, first-class steamers, are in the harbour ready for service. The Cyclops came from the Brazils, but it is doubtful if she returns thither, as the Samson has been sent out to take her place. The Retribu tion has only been tried at sea during the passage round from the Nore. The Harlequin and Wanderer, 16-gun brigs, are fitting rapidly, and have got nearly all their crews. 1 hey will be ready for sea by the end of this month. The Harlequin is expected to be sent to the West Indies, the Wanderer to the coast of Africa. The Childers, 16, was masted yesterday, and has been reported ready for officers and men. The Carysfort, 26, goes to Spithead on Taesday, and will be paid wages. Her compasses have been adjusted by Commander Strange. The arrangements at present are, for Governor Sir Charles Fitzroy, his family and suite, to embark in the course of the week, and sail on Saturday for Sydney. The Devastation, second-class steamer, at Woolwich, having been commissioned by Commander E. Crouch, a tender will be sent from this port with her gunner and sea men gunners from the Excellent. The Phcenix steamer has been here on her way to Guern sey and Jersey with Royal Artillery. After landing them, and taking the relieved party to Woolwich, she is to return to Spithead, to take officers and men to the squadron in the Mediterranean. The Phcenix is fitted with a screw-propeller, and is to be stationed at Gibraltar. RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS. ILLNCEIBSTER. Fax. 28. STOOK EXCIANGE.—Tke sales are —Churnet and Blythe. % die. — Direct Northern, 1 dis.—East and West England, % dis.—East Lancashire, No, 2,4% p.—Fleetwood, Preston, and West Riding, p.—lludderstleld and Manchester Railway and Canal, 6 p. —Leeds and Think, 2 p.—Liverpool and Leeds Direct, 1 dis.—Manatester and Bury Atmospheric, 6 dis.—North Staffordshire, 3% p.—North Eastern, dis.—North Western, % p.—Preston and Wyre, 34% — Blackburn, Chorley, and Liverpool, % dis.—Trent Valley Midlands, % Riding Vision, lti p.—East Lincolnshire, 7 p. LEEDS, NOB. 23. STOCK Exozartek.—The soles are—Leeds and Bradford, 50% cash —Leeds and Dewsbury, 15% cash—Direct Northern, 21. is. Manchester, Sheffield, and Midland, 81. 78.—Ambergate, Nottingham, and Boston, ss. die —Grand Union. Is. 6.1. p.—Leeds, 'Wakefield, and Midland, par—Leicester and Bedford, 7s. 6d. dla.—Midland and Thirsk Junction, 20s. dis.—North Western, 21. is. SHEFFIELD. FEB. 28. STOCK Exeilmia.—The sales ara—East and West of England, 168.—Isle of Ashohne, and Goole, IV—Manchester, Midland, and Great Grimsby, 1 % —Di anchester and Lincoln Union and Canal, 21. 2s, —Sheffield and Lincolnshire, 3 Sheffield, Buxton, Leek, Potteries, and Crewe, 14e.—South Midland, 31. 13$. ad.—South Yorkskire Coal Railway, 2—West Biding Union, 4. LULL, F. 28. STOOK EXCHANOL—The sales are—North British, Carlisle, 21. 14s. 6d. —Derby and Gainsborough, 16s. 9d. —Hull and Barnsley Junc tion, 335. 6d.—Hull and Lincoln, 6s. dis.—West Riding Union, 31. 68. 3d. 111WCAITLE-1.7P0N-TYNE, F. 28. sT**ir EXCIIANO3.—The sales are—Caledonian, WA p.—Ditto, Extension, 45. dis.—Durham and Sunderland, Is. p.—North British, 7U,—Ditto, Halves, (Carlisle), 295. p. YORK, FEL 28. ST•CK ExenAxon.-The sales are-Grand Union, 1/. 75.-Ipswich and Bury, 7% - London and York, 3/. Ils.-Newcastle and Berwick, 21%-Newcastle and Darlington Extensions, 10!,,,-North British, Carlisle Extension, 21. 165.-South Midland, 31. 16s. 6d.-West Rid ing Union, 314- York and North Midland Extension, 32 1 4-Ditto, New (East and West Riding), 10%. EDINBURGH, Fun. 27. STOCK Excitasinn.-The sales are-Aberdeen, let. 18s.-Aberdeen Banff, and Elgin, 11. 165. 6d.-Airdrie and Bathgate, 21. ss. 6d. -Arbroath and Forfar, 281.-Ditto, Half Shares, 161.-Armagh and Portrush, 11. 2s. Bd.-Ayr and Dumfries, 21. 65.-Ayr and Gal loway, 11. 175. 6d.-Ayrshire and Bridge of Weir, V.-Banffshire, 11. bs.-Belfast and County Down, 21.-British and Irish Union, 2/. 115.-Caledonian, 131. 10s. ex new-Ditto, New, 3/. 55.-Caledo alan Extension, 21. Ga.-Caledonian and Dumbarton, 21. 85. 6d.- Caledonian and Northern Direct, 21. ls.-Carnwath and West Union, 11. Is.-Chelmsford and Bury, 11.-Clydesdale Junction, 191.-Cornwall and Devon Central, 21.-Deeside Railway, 4/. 10s. -Direct Northern, 2/. 10s.-Dublin and Enniskillen, 41. 7s. ed.- Dundee and Arbroath, 391.-Ditto, New, 221.-Dundee and Forfar Junction, 21. 2e. 6d.-Dundee and Perth, 141. 10s.-Ditto, Kinross Extension, 21. 75. 6d.-East Coast of Scotland, 2/. 135.-Eastern Counties Extension, 11. M.-East Indian Railway, 11. 25.-East of Fife, 21. 2s.- East Lothian Central and Tyne Valley Junction, 21.- Edinburgh and Bathgate, 21. 9s. ex new-Edinburgh and Glasgow 751.-Ditto, Half Shares, lbl. 155.-Ditto, Quarters, 181. 55.-Ditto, ditto, New, 101. Is.-Edinburgh Glasgow, and Dumbartea, 105. Gd. - Edinburgh and I.eith Atmospheric, 11. Gs.-Edinburgh, Leith, and Granton, 191. 10s.-Ditto, Preference, 20/. 10s.-Edinburgh and Northern, 5/. 155.-Ditto, Newport, 1!. le.-Ditto,Lechgelly. 11. bs.- Edinburgh and Peebles, 11. 15s. -Edinburgh and Perth, 31. 4s 6d.- Edinburgh, Portobello, and Musselburgh, 11. 135.-Forth and Clyde Junction ' 11. MI.-Glasgow and Ayrshire, 7 51 . 103-Ditto, New Stock, 27/. 55.-Ditto, Quarter -hares, 191.-Glasgow Belfast Union, 21. 2s. 6d.-Glasgow, Dumfries, and Carlisle, 21. 2s. 6d. -Glas gow and Dundee Junction, 11. 17s. 6d.-Glasgow and Garnkirk, 421. 10s.-Glasgow and Greenock, 191. 105.-Ditto, New Stook, 101.- Ditto, Preference, 11. 155.-Glasgow Harbour Grand Junction, 11. 185. -Glasgow Harbour Mineral, 21.- Glasgow, Kilinarnock, and Ar drossan72l. Strathaven, and Lesmahagow, 21. 10s.- Granton Junction, 11. lbs.-Great County Down, 11. 171.-Great North et Scotland, V. 155.-Great North and South Wales, Ils.-In veniess and Elgin, 11. 4s. 6d.-Lanark and Lothians, 21 . 6s. 6d.- Lame, Belfast, and Ballymena, 11. 15s. -London and Hounslow, 11.-London and Manchester (Rastrick), 21. 12s. 61.-London and Manchester (Rem.), 11. 17s. Gd.-Lendon and Windsor, 11. 2s. 6d.- London and York, 31. 17s. bd.-Madras, Nellore, and Arcot, Bs. 9d. -Midland and Eastern Counties, 11. U.-Morayshire, 21.-Newcastle and Berwick, 211.-Newry and Londonderry, 11. 175.-North Bri tish, 271.-Ditto, Halves, 91. 15s. -Ditto, Extension to Carlisle, 21. lls -Ditto, Extension to Dsdkeith, 61. 7s. Gd,- North Wales Mineral, New, 31. 10s.-Perth and Crieff Direct, 11. 13s. 6d.-Perth and In verness, 11. 1 lc-Scettish Central, 141. lbs.-Ditto, New, 81. 10s.- Scottish Central and Caledonian Junction, 11. 108 -Scottish Grand Junctien, 11. 108.--Scettish Midland, 61. -Scottish Southern, 1/. 18s. -Shrewsbury and Hereford, 11.-Shrewsbury, Oswestry, and Ches ter, 4/. lbs.-Ditto, New, It. 45.-South 311diand, 41.-Stirling and Dunfermline, 21. U.-Stirling and Midland, 21. 125.-Strathern Junc tion, Si. 12s. 6d.-Surrey Grand Junction, IL -Team and Dove Talley, 11.-Wishaw and Coltness, 111. 10s. GLASGOW, FEB. 28. ISTocK ExcnAtroz.-The sales are - Airdrie and Bathgate, 445.- Ayr aid Galloway, 38s. Caledonian, New, 705.-Ditto, Extension, 435.-Caledonian and Ayrshire Junction, 345. 6d.-Caledonian and Dumbartonshire Junction, 475.-Dundee and Perth, 14% -East In dian Railway, 205.-Edinburgh and Glasgow, 74-Ditto, New, 15- Edinburgh, Glasgow, and Dumbarton, 16s. Gd.-Glasgow General Terminus, 11U -Glasgow and Belfast Union, 395.-Glasgow Dum fries, and Carlisle, 435.- Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and Ardressan, 565. 6d. -Paisley, Barrhead, and Hurlet, 545.-Perth and Inverness, 325. 6d. -Perth and Crieff, 355.-Scottish Southern, 365. 6d.-Scottish Central and Caledonian Junction, 295.-South Midland, 81s. 6d. BIILTIIS. On the 26th Feb., at Claydon House, Rucks, Lady Verney, of a son. On the 26th Feb., in Eaton-square, the Hon. Mrs. Arbuthnot, of a son. On the 12th Feb., the wife of C. Tahourdin, Esq., of a son. On the 23d Feb., at Porchester-place, Oxford-square, Mrs. William F. Wingfield, of a daughter. On the 24th Feb., in Sidmouth-street, Regent-square, the wife of Frederick Wilkinson, Esq., of a daughter. On the 24th Feb., at Grove Cottage, Shacklewell, Mrs. John C. Gant, of a son, still-born. On the 25th Feb., at Guildford-street, Russell-square, Mrs. John BlogZ, of a son. On the 25th Fob., at Norwood, the lady of Adams Beck, Esq., of a daughter. On the 25th Feb., the wife of Stephen Beeching, Esq., of Tunbridge wells, of a daughter. On the 25th Feb., at Victoria crescent, Ramsgate, the lady of Richard Tomson, jun., Esq., of a daughter. On the 25th Feb., in Doughty street, Mrs. Thomas Cubitt, of a son. On the 25th Feb., at West-end, Hampstead, Mrs. R. C. W. Collins, of a son. On the 25th Feb., at Tichborno -street, Haymarket, the wife of Mr. B. Barnett, of a son. On tke 26th Feb., at Blackheath-park, Kent, Mrs. Ffenry John Hall, jun., of a son. • MARRIED. On the 9th Jan., at St. George's Cathedral, Madras, E. B. Powell, Esq., to Elizabeth Hamilton de Jorous, third daughter of E. A, Langley, Esq. DIED. On lb 26th Feb., in Portman-ziaare, Harriet, Countess Dowager of Scarborough, aged 80. On the 20th Feb., at the Grange House, Edinburgh, Isabella, fourth surviving daughter of Sir Thomas J Dick Lauder. Sirr On the 23d Feb., at Torquay, oseph D'Arcy , second 11011 of the Rev. Dr. Sirr, vicar of Yoxford, Suffolk, aged 21. On the 24th Feb., at Brompton, Sarah Maria, third daughter of the late Michael Corgan, Esq., of Dean, Oxfordshire. On the 25th Feb., at HixhWycombe, Ducks, H enr y whit e . hunt, Esq., nal TO. H E • PROSPECT OF S.- 1 Onto more may we happily hash The soul-stirring prospect of springi Mild breezes and sunshine preiail. And the birds are beginning to sing. The trees are already in bud, And the fields are reviving again ; And many new blossoms bestud The garden, the hill, and the plain. This, this is the time to lay by The garments that winter requied, And seek for another supply, Where thousands are daily attir'd. Tho Mart of E. MOSES and SON, Which carries the sway, like a king, Has dresses which ne'er were outdone, Choice raiment just Pt for the spring. The coats for the present spring season Are fashion'd in quite a new style ; And, reader, you'll really have reason To look and approve with a smile. The waistcoats and trousers, as well, 1 he highest approval have won ; While the prices triumphantly tell Of savings by MOSES and SON. LIST OF PRICES. READY MADE. ti• C. 6 6 8 0 A Beaver Taglionis ....... .... ••• • . •• •••• • • • •frODI . 0 Caester fields Codringtons•and ayery usserip,. .••.• • • • • ''''''' .4 o u o f 1 0 D'ersays, Attols, embroke, Winter nt 16 Boys' Wier Coats in every style •..•• • • • • •"• . 0 6 6 Winter trousers, lined ........ •••••••• • • • • '• " •‘ ° 0 Doeskin, ..... •• • " .• 1 ; g Dress Coate, edged ......... ...... ..... •• •• *, Frock, ditto .• • . •••• • • • • ..... . 0 ' !soil Collar Vest ........ ...... ....... .• •• •• o 9 6 Double-breasted ........ .... •• • ••• • • 0 18 0 Boys' Hussar and Tunic suits.... Ditto, Winter i r0u5er5.......... ••• • • ••••• • " •. 0 1 Ditto, ditto Tests ................. ...... .••• • " • MADE TO MEASURE. m elt Winter Coats, in every style and shape , handSo 1 - Milled cloth Great Coats, velvet cellar and Mai •• •• 0 • lb Tweed Wrappers •••••••••• • • • • • • " • • •• • ,; Ditto Trousers .. .......• ••••• • • • • • ******* a Winter Trousers, in all the new patterns • • •••••• • • • 0 Doeskin ditt0.......... Best quality, or dress de ....... • ..... ••• • 11 Dress Coats... ..... .............. •• •• •• •• •• - " L" 0 Ditto, best quality made ••••• • •• .•••• •• " 1. • Frock C0at5...... ..... ......... • ••••••••"... 3 6 •••• Ditto, best quality made • .. ..... •• •• •• •• •• •• •• Cashmere Vests.- • • ...... •• •• •• ••• .. ; ... Satin do., plain or fancy .......... ••••••• • •• • • ' .• I A Boys' Hussar and Tunie sults• ••••••• •• • • •• '''''' .0 n, Great Coats •• • • ...... '' ti wi The New Work, entitled " Plabiliment nall , lic ;rign, o r " rections for self-measurement, may be had en aloP 11.0 warded, " Post Free." Observe—E. MOSES and SON, Tailors, Nfoollen Dr: P er* ao tern, and Outfitters, Mineries, and Aldgate, city, Londt;rool ImrouraNT.—Any article purchased ordered , if notAirr. 01 .4 010 0 exchanged, or the mosey returned. f i r N.B. No business transacted at this listablishAs nt- t rit Friday till sunset Si Saturday, when basiaess is reseal o dock.llo Po?, CANTIOI.-111. Moses and Sea are *bilged te to s sitYo against 'reposition, having learned that Ike iontracw — ogooly/ Wood of being conneetei with them, er its the sa ll ,s . j 1 • 10 bees resorted to is many instances, and for obvious ii have no connexion whatever NI itk any ether establish sitni of London, and these who desire genuine C hea p el•sori. prevent tisappointntent, &c.) call er seed to 144 Aideate• opposite the Churek. ---------. „1 . ROWLAND'S MACAS SAtt-froto preserves and reproduces the Hair; preven!!' li ef ; P - Of off or turning grey ; restores grey hair to its stir ilum l'.. 'AI of . from seurf and dandru ff , and renders it soft, silky, Isq.f.', OP Or —facts abundantly proved by innumerable testimos i rlri s r l i Of/ o i open for inspection at the proprietors. As a mild sil .. d ~ restive, and preservative agent, ROWLAND'6 1 4 A.,,i COT t i fl' has the exclusive patronage if the several Severeil" .70107 0 05 r Europe, and with rank, fashion, and disciernmen t, :sl o , preparations of professed similar Import. A small PIM panics each bottle of Rowland's Macassar Oil, W",;sf eg ir l i hints one advice will be found en the culture of the 7 - 0 .,4 Ps .41 1 and en its preservation and beauty through the se' human life. ..,,.• sf 011 0 e o ' i CAUTION.-Unprincipled shopkeepers, for Ills ."', - ,r ths„. tr; trifle mere profit, vend the most spurious trash ilsn. to r - iir, "Macassar Oil." It is therefore imperative on parcliso•- toe 0 the words ROW', 1-I•. , TD'S MACASSAR OIL, ere ..: 01 4 , ou the wrapper of each bottle, and on 1 1 , 10; sO l tke wrapper nearly 1,500 times, containing _, IP, io:ti Price 3s. 6d,, 7s. Family Bottles (equal te four slt"Ses .O . •A double that size, 21s. per bottle.—Sold by the PrePrtcage , '"" LAND and SON, 20, Hatton-garden, London, and by Perfumers. 1 1110 41 /i *** All ether Macassar Oils are Fraudnliet C!:_.---001M RELIEF FOR INFANTS IN CUTTING TIIIOI,OTW MRS JOHNSON'S AMERICAN Su ...4 0 ,4 0 SYRUP. for 137" 0nel This efficacious remedy has been in general lls e oso t be.;l Thirty Years, and has preserved numerous Childr".. o ca s g ,,, from Convulsions arising from painful Dentition. Jr, 00 4 the ' rup is rubbed on the Gums, the Child will be rem . 4 5 efu 20 c cooled, and the inflammation reduced. It is as innoes_%o 'issfi tending to produce the Teeth with ease ; and so P l ,,,fr o t a frol l „ Child will refuse to let its Gums be rubbed with it. 19, be very particular to ask for JOHNSON'S AItERICAIOO, Pt, ................4 SYRUP, and to notice that the names of Barclay ".„1 4 d i 0 00 0 ringdon-street, London (to whom Mrs. Johnson has "`"..a , are on the Stamp affixed to each Bottle. Price 2a. —ad. 7, 1 COPY of a LETTER from 1P COURTNEY, Esq. „Asit. pe t To Mr. THOMAS PROUT, 229, Strand, Lo nd oef Church Farm, Barton Stacey, near In 44, Station, Hants, October '26, tho eawou $ Sir,—l cannot help expressing my astonishment 1.0a0.60,,if0, experienced in taking your Pills fir the Gout. Iw" 1,0 o illi.j day night so severely with it as to be with difficultY...o sa ;; ; 41 of my bed, and after I arose I had severe pains, foll. ° :or TI" . flammation of the foot increasing. I took three ff. g 1 „,,j,;% within two hours I found the pain to entirely cesse t ' b olt 7 0 si i took two Pills at a dose twice in the day, and I ant' ce. I 0 104 morning able to walk without the slightest inconvenl;d tat, //:;0 a previous very severe attack very great relief ; I , t ostSwAtr i s my knees and thighs so very severe at that tints. ' fl .ol).,, a is vo have died, and that it must have gone into mY st °- ,......if ) ,7, - ,1 0 ,1 time I had resort to your Pills, and they relieved It, f saly,,iro hours I was quite easy. The use of these Pills 0ug. 1 70 fne."o known all over the world. I have a bro ther, s l'' 0 00 0 ..1r suffers horribly with it, and his greatest relief and P o peft"4 3 ;,a been your Pills. Make what use you please of 10.1_-n - c t o >v, truly and respectfully, WILLIAM (. 3 ';isse Among the many discoveries that characterise Ms P _,KA, have contributed se much to the coaifbrt and ease of `-,0 171 1 : 01 1, nor conferred such a boon upon suffering humsolgi t ATlC, . 0 , tant discovery of BLAIR'S GOUT AND RIIEu ..1 0 9 ;•40 0/0 the e ffi cacy of which has been tested by the aPPr ° T.Def P' ~s mendatlon of many of the greatest men of our day. ko olli_.,0( live for gout and rheumatism, in all its various ....,,," iyl , oo ol o sciatica, lumbago, pains in the bead and face, frolw" - o am" tooth-ache, &c. They require neither conttnernant o o f I , any kind, and invariably prevent the diseasa gittACkial .Ag SteP brain, or other vital part. b f er. Sold by Thomas Prout, 229, Strand. London ; an ..,,,, - 1 it a , ment, by all respectable modicine vendors tboDOS-w- Kingdom. Price 2s. Vd. per box. PIDI A /11 / Ask for BLAIR'S GOUT AND RHEUMATIC S --. _,Ol erve the name and address of " Thomas Prout, 229 io V' / mpressed upon the Government Stamp Oiled flentiine Medicine. Colt A-- -• 0 Elegant Packet Edition, price Is., by P"„,- - iitio- DR. CULVERWELL ON Jail Its HINDRANCES and onLroATIOS,:o. t ot. "Ti be or trot to be, that is the einestion."—S llak i[nesr;.lo - Contents :--Oa Matrimonial Eligibility and '""_ lay, Paternity—Phenemeaa if Gestation—Os MatemAudleo* hafelicitous and unproductive Unions --CarieSities 01 '''' , Os' elms, Cases, Ste. &c. IP „pat le Also Companion to the same, price 15., by ri, s gto`fy CIASTITY ; its ABUSES and DISEASES ( 7 .,: fef ' e a/ These two interesting little volumes are nit Inten d tbs, discriminate perusal, bat they are earnestly offered ' 6 5, jets o os consideration of those who may be more legitlia‘ t on painfully interested. a, 0 , 0 0 , 1 1 Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvalhs. c . ,- 4 .1 Mann, 39, Cornhill, and all booksellers, or direc t- f e0 1 " - j of' 21, Arundel-street, Strand. At hems daily till 2 ; i" titliO ° l id FOURTEENTH EDITION of the SILENT Fit. - )1 6. , 9# Frailty, with Coloured EngraY lo . o o. o,o l so 9 1 ,0 Just published, price 2s. M., free by post (in ase 4l 7:ol 0,1 1 THE SILENT FRIEND ; a Mew 0 1, 0 10 pe the Infirmities of the System a both ooX es A. ,4 111 of the reproductive powers, with means of restoriltsU , effects of indulge- ce, &c., are fully pointed out. I t o r ;# . l . gravings ; followed by observations on Marrise.,..,pet, By R. and L. PERRY and Co., Consultin_ _,g lou'',, vs& O , Published by the Authors, and may be lad ... d pi, Cr' 19, BBRNERS-STREET, OXFORD-STREET- ..,0100,, 000 , Sold by Strange, 21, Paternoster-row ;Ss u l l,,altiS * or ford-street ; Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street ; ;;ii a 0 „ street, Soho ; Sanger and Co., Oxford-street; on if . ,PA " W • regard the work before as, the ' Silent o ' r e i t, 0 1 ./ 111•00 , embracing mist clear and practical views of a 't o rit/'"if, hitherto little understood, and passed over by A ra .. - 100.9 1 0 01 0 1 (Beal profession, for what reason we are at a loss _,..- 0 611.1 s o v, however confess that a perusal of this work kao l° ', ol / ! _51.0 0 0 00 9, impression on our minds, that we net only recol.7dreito...oo wish every one who is the victim of past folly, 0r . ", , --Ar t ii cretiou, to profit by the advice contained is its psi a s st 100 P', 6 The CORDIAL BALM of STRLACUM is " - toil" r to the cure of nervous debility, irregularity , ,w as ea g itiet fo or, P3 , petite, indigestion, consumptive habits, and se`i i ty of A or'/ excess, &c. In bottles, price 11x., or the Oaf., 1 01 10- bottle for 335., by which 115. are saved. The '.-- ~t . 0 t o. ° be had as usual. rg 0: 1 ; , The CONCENTRATED DETERSIYZ ..-_- 6 ' ~.00„; for searching eat and purifying the blood r": 041 r o t r on the head, face, and body, ulceration s, OlO . otesw' ~ affections arising item improper treatment or tb•nt ll' 0 , r e removing secondary symptoms, and all orupt iod - ti. D oo lls. and 335. per bottle. riO e t ;l l°l f , PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILL& P , 010•110 and 11 s. per box, are the most effectual rented , ' I°l . . 0 11, a tel , ,I motion, &c., without hindrance to business. ...II of nilanSl $ Consultation fee, if by letter, 11. Minute d s. - . .. 5 i P oi Lf ! dsf it , Messrs. R. and L. Perry and Cs., sarge• ls, Ldsfb.,eirosi ° usual, at IS, lierners-street, Oxford-street, , '";s o f, P'" . Fri ..f 0 106, Duke - s'eet , Liverpool, every Thursday ' cojw-, and at 10, St. John-street, Deansgate, ] [ S ° Tuesdays, and Weenesdays. , 0 0 _._------------- i fr 7 TILE TWELFTH. BDITIOIC sot 00 g i Just Published, in a sealed envelope, Orderps. 6dl 0. . f i /le receipt a a Post-ollice for to: . in4ol up.., MANLY HEALTH• a P°Ptili"ooo,o,olg D7O, the Concealed Cause of its. prernature Def u 0 sto if tiens for its Complete Restoration. Addressed t i b " -- 0 : 1 0 ; - aiese`'o c o , el ° the destructive consequences of excessive 1 11 ,., st isosl pi Mental and Nervous Debility, Local or Ceneu t ,..oos l" usta i digestion, and Consumption. Including a conl.- 0.10 on MARRIAGE, Incontinence, and C11 1,411/ ' _...00. Cases, &c. , .00% 61.11 1:A0 .4, 1" By C. J. LUCAS ani Ca., ,••• .et,1,00.-o,l' ,aoi No. 60, Newman-street, Oxford-Str. dem And sold by Brittaii, 11, Paternoster -ref ;"• er g 1 0 50 4 denhall-street ; aid all Booksellers. ..,„ ost ee:o bee f CAUTlON.—Complaints having reached.„.'v gea1r.401;7041 wishing to purchase our work, entitled " id'"L'of oar ~,70.41 ,. Pr; placed in their bands a fraudulent infringeinen,,bicb, r., s if •,4 ~ , duced by illiterate and dishonourable men, end " s de.'" or a close resembl ance of title, is utterly way of protection, to caution th e publie AP , '" A 1 i l -P- riO such base imitations. ' rk Mme, 4°4oo ISO Persons desirous of obtaining tile above s'n nstir s toe of apply to a bookseller for the same, nanY.,. t° ,• i d . or r ° :,, Di 11 , S Ci direct trona the Authors, by enclosing 4 , "' fr iind, "".s PI , 0 " The best of all friends is the professional .„ 0 . OP- ..... , can he be consulted with greater safety And liessengerior'-nsi on Manly Health "—The New Bell's Wreekl I ca, t, 6 0 . d Messrs. Lucas . isulted fro ,;a / o _,ol o and Co. are to be Co , „ s id . ..ooop valuelesS,..,4l ', p...._._,,, emi 0 irons Five till Eight in the evening, at th ` J. lite,' F- Ogi man-street, Oxford-street, London, and Il e , e ssor ... successfully treated, en minutely describing /IP -1,. 1 the usual fee of IL for advice. -7L, 1 1 - Totllittil. r e - London : Printed and Published by 1'07 1 : 14102,641 w:n d 5 . 6trand, Printer, at The Sun Office, Na. of tlse gavey, t a ct the COW,' of lt 2, 1840! I 4 106, Duke-s-eet, Liverpool, every ThursdaY , . itei , and at 10, Sit. Job a-street, Deansgate, Ita uce / 1 ' 1) Tuesdays. and Weeresdilvt. , O P ANE LAMERT ON DEBILITY, NERYOU- gc isS, t 4 DISORDERS ARISING FROM Z'''.... "He, wko in pleasure's dowel ar,"701, et Ne'er lost his health or y snafu+ c- Z. 644' A hero lives, arid jnAtly can „ „ ii e 1. ' A Exclaim, in me behold a raw , „„l,,. s io, P'" 0 , Just published (ia a sealed envelope), Teitk " 3 ,, 64 , V,O ll l 0 . , sent by post, free, to any addre'„ s ' „ u laS __,'" sS c , l lo o , ' SELF-PRESERVATION : T .r i 'r o atl lW otl o ,',o l l these concealed disorders, origiatting ' 5 o l d Cof ,,, : o , ' Loa' a Tl i erii, rfr and terminating in Nervous Debility , Weakness, and all those Sinkings, Anxieti c ,'',:t 9 e. - allictlials Weak, the Sedentary, aid the DA'''' I, 07r. Observations on Marriage. 41,4 Sp rs rOitsiO t°' By SAMUEL LAI/EAT, Consith...-,,,0„ , ... - „t/ 21, BEDFORD-STREET, BETFOILD-SQ,Yiatiborgtice, v Matriculated Member of the Taiversity 41 . i a jetT , os 0 Member of the London Hospital M edical wait' ,Ori Apothecaries' Hall, London, Izc. r sel P ° A o' .s The various positions of Lover, Husband, aria A 0c1h0t ,) ,,,• herent privileges of mankind, are fretiasntlY 111 . i, T° • ill i s , , creu° l rlO l pl ; through the follies and frailties of early indite „ es isal ,i ev t o others, this Essay addresses itself; and by i t 3 7 2. *pi). 0 00;J may be satisfactorily adjusted that admit of _ w ~, most confidential friend."—Statlord Gazette. , I f 0 1 ,00, A', .f a 61" tr e at t trele "Long experience in the treatment _by O. i , O . ,- neglected and most imperfectly understo*. _4 . r to P r °V. O r. , 0 c..0/ medical profession, has enabled the wio.e„,,once , , W heo; t 'ot.,"d 4 concealed causes of Nervous Debility IA e, - a n dint, - „Alf ~- A P' routine practitioner would never dotes' , ' et ": yet ce" - 0.-- -' '' 0 ,1 to certain habits, forming the Most tees jortll )10 .4,, do springs of domestic misery, and A Oil v " Pb o rl Journal. des 1.1 -. ar° 2'. o , Published by the Anther, and soli i ts L• QU,,, C pretnatars 62, Paternoster-row; itaris, 23, Tiokboraet7,l,,, 1 Lv , street; Eannay and (2e., ii, Oxford-gtrr . __-'l, ; oio l e an. Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-strost ; : d2Y o3 Fife t• O 2/ - of At home every day till Tlit______.----- atif n 2 4 -. _.3 0 . ~t 0 for r Rye ( later . Al qiiCE -....__- • brans 'with Year: eau ° datie Al: lend I lete )4ar, the one* * l ll 1 Of • ft ' the i;;:° alt ....-:-___ . 11 .8, X 111 1; t i At; aur, ot kt ! tor , 7 n_ l ll t A i t 44111 o f 114