The Sun. — London, England, 1846-04-01 00:00:00

tOUlinglittlaßN of OA MVO° , POLTiI TIMYINIU ite..eD3, NORTH Or the THAurs. Will hold a SPECIAL MEETING at their Office. No. Q 2, Whitehall. place, in the Parish of Saint Martin-in-the-nelds, in the City o 'Westminster, on FRIDAY, the let day of May next, at the Hour of Eleven in the Forenoon, tor the purpose of consulting whether any aed which of the several Toll-Gates and Side-Bars, now placed on and by the'Sides of the Sixteen Districts of the said Metropolis Turn pike Roads, North of the Thames, shall be removed and placed else 'Where, or discontinued, and whether any other Toll-Gates and Side-Bars shall be erected on or by the Side of any of the Roads in the said several Districts, and in what situations the same shall be Placed. By Order of the Commissioners, J. L. PANTER, Chief Clerk arid Secretary. Metropolis Roads Ofllze, Whitehall-place, 25th March, 1646. ELGIAN EASTERN JUNCTION RAILWAY. The attention of the Directors having been drawn to an advertise ment relative to this Company, which appeared in the papers of Friday and Saturday last, signed Henry Philipps, deem it right, in order to prevent misunderstanding, to observe th a t what the Directors stated through their solicitor to the meeting held on the 25th instant was, that although they themselves entertained a very favourable opinion of the prospects of the undertaking, they would not, if :t should appear to be the wish of the great majority of the Shareholders, throw any obstacle in the way of a dissolution (pro vided always it could be done with good faith to the Belgian Govern ment) if a sufficient number of the Shareholders could be found miring to make their deposits subservient to the following pur poses : To secure the Directors against loss on the six thousand and add shares they had recently taken up in addition to their former allot ments. To pay the 12,0001. advanced by the Conventionairea. The 3,000/. still remaining due. To provide for the probable forfeiture of the 30,0001. which had been paid as caution money. And for the total amount of expenses incurred, as well as for the repayment in full of the deposits to those Shareholders who are un willing to abandon the undertaking. By order, W. G. BIC/CIiBLL, Secretary. 35, Essex-street, March 30, 1846. PHRENOTYPICS; or, the PRINCIPLES of ARTIFICIAL MEMORY, DISCOVERED by Major BENIOWSKI.—LECTURES at 8, Bow-street, on _ARTIFICIAL MEMORY DAILY, at Two P.M., and Eight is the Evening, Ad mission ls., from English spelling to the accomplishments of the scholar, the linguist, and the orator ; from arithmetic to the higher mathematics ; from geography to topography and universal ehro nology; from anatomy and chemical equivalents to therapia specialls ; from loner tactics to fortification and strategy ; from the gamut to thorough bass, &c. Knowledge is committed to memory, by means of PhrenotyPies, with a rapidity hitherto unexampled in the annals of learning. Even in dancing, whist, and chess, artificial memory affords an assistance not to be despised. NEW CLASSES.—PHRENOTYPICS, on Wednesday Evenings, at half-past Eight, to commence April 15. 10s. the course. (Six Lessons.) _ . FRENCH, on Thursday Evenings, at Half-past Eight, to com mence April 16. One Guinea the course. (Twelve Lessons.) GERMAN, on Friday Evenings, at Half-past Eight, to commence April 17. One Guinea the course. (Twelve Lessons.) Private Lessons, at 8, Bow-street. Phrenotypics, Three Guineas the &Arse; Languages, Six Guineas the course. To Families at their residences, One Guinea each Lesson. Gratuitous Lectures on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, at Twelve o'clock, on Major Beniowski's just invented PRINTING for the BLIND, and teaching them to rend. " This is one of the greatest triumphs of modern ingenuity."—Sun. Also, at One o'clock, on Major Benlowskre teaching to read by Means of the Phrenotypic Alphabet. Hand-book of Phrenotypics, 2s. 6d. ; Primer, Is. ; ditto for Chil dren, Is. ; ditto for the Blind, 2s. ; St. Matthew Phronotyped, 25.6 d.; the Phrenotypic Dictionary, 45.; Feats of Memory, 4d. Prospectuses gratis. Phrenotypic Institution, 8, Bow-street. Lec tures on Artificial Memory Daily, at Two P.M., and Eight in the Evening. Admission, le. " A memory of such wonderful capabilities as the lecturer's has not, we may say boldly, appeared."—Sun. MUSICAL BOXES, of high qualitx-, the mechanism beautifully finished, playing upwards of 750 airs, overtures, &c. A Catalogue of the Music, with the price of the boxes, is now published, and may be bad, gratis, on application, or will be sent, pest-paid, if applied fer by a paid letter.—T. COX SAVORY and Co., Goldsmiths, See., 47, Cornhill (seven doors from Gracechurch -street), London. NICOLL'S PALETOT of LLAMA CLOTH registered 6 and 7 Vic., cap. 65. Patronised by Vie Prince Consort, Prince George of Cambridge, &c. This overcoat recommends itself to the Public generally by its peculiar elasticity and lightness, moderate price, and able defence against the almost constant humidity of the climate of Great Britain. To be had in London only of the Patentees, 114, Regent-street. THE PERFECT SUBSTITUTE for SILVER. The high estimate formed by the public during the tea years WILLIAM C. BURTON'S (late RIPPON and BURTON'S) chemi cally purified material has been before it (made into every useful and ornamental article usually made is silver, possessing, as it does, the characteristic purity and durability of silver), has called into exist ence the deleterious compounds of " Albata Plate," " Berlin Silver," and other so-called substitutes ; they are at best bad imit a ti ons o f the genuine articles manufacturd and sold only by him. Fiddle Threaded King's Table Spoons and Forks, fhll size per Pattern. Pattern. Pattern. dozen l2s. Od. 28s. Od. 30s. Od. Dessert ditto and ditto, ditto .. Tea ditto and ditto, ditto Gravy ditto 3s. Od. 6s. Od. 7s. Od. NICKEL ELECTRO-PLATED.— The REAL NICKEL SILVER, introduced and made only by WILLIAM S. BURTON (late RIPPON and BURTON'S), when plated by the patent process of Messrs. El kington and Co., is beyond all comparison the very best article, next to sterling silver, that can be employed as such either usefully or orna mentally. In the lengthened and increasing popularity of the ma• terial itself, and the high character of the method of plating, the public have a guarantee that the articles sold by W. S. Burton (and by him only) are, as it regards wear, immeasurably superior to what can be supplied at any other house, while by no possible test can they be distinguished from real silver. Fiddle. Thread. King's. Tea Spoons, per dozen .... • • ..... •• . 18s. • • 325. • • 38s. Dessert Forks „ ...... •• • ..... 30s. .. 465. . 58s. Dessert Spoons „ •••••• • • • . • ... 30s. .. 525. • . 625. Table Forks ~ ..... 400. .. 68s. • • 755. Table Spoons „ .... ••••• • • • • • 40s .. 725. • • 80s. Tea and coffee sets, waiters, candlesticks, &c., at proportionate prices. All kinds of re-plating done by the patent process. Detailed •atalogues, with engravings, as well as of every Ironmongery article Bent (per post) tree. WILLIAM B. BURTON'S (late RIPPON and BURTON'S) stock of general Furnishing Ironmongery is literally the largest in the world, and as uo language can be employed t o g i ve a correc t id ea o f its variety and extent, purchasers are invited to call and inspect it.- 39, Oxford -street (corner of Newman-street.) Established in Wells street, 1820. 66 I'M OPEN! I'M OPEN!" A SONG OF TRIUMPH FROM THE NEW ES TABLISHMENT. I'm Open ! I'm open, in all my display The glory of trade and the pride of my day. I'm open in vastness, and splendour, and none Can equal the warehouse of MOSES and SON. Say, ye who have seen me triumphantly rise, If I mov'd not your hearts with a thrill of surprise, Say, say what you thought, when in wonder you cast Your eyes on my building —so costly, t.o vast! And say what you thought when you heard the glad shout In honour of MOSES. within and without. Proclaim my vast triumphs wherever you go That others may see, and that others may know. I'm open ! I'm open ! but net to delude With empty attractions and vain magnitude. I'm open to publish what wonders are done By the dauntless projectors, E. 3,10.-. ES and SON. My vastness of building is nought but a proof Of vast speculations beneath my wide roof. • The extent of my houses proclaims, you must know, Extensive advantage to high and to low. Bright prospects (if rightly observed) will appear On the glittering globes of each bright chandelier. On the pillars of marble, this truth is display'd : " E. MOSES and SON are the pillars of trade." The glasses which double all objects reflected Speak loudly of double advantage effected. E-v'ry room which the monarch-like warehouse displays Some hint of importance—some meaning conveys. I'm open ! I'm open ! well stor'd with attire, Whose style and materials all will admire. I'm open, with gutters, whose elegant taste Has nothing defective and nothing misplac'd. I'm open to carry out MOSES' endeavour In selling you articles cheaper than ever. I'm open to do more than ever I've done ; I'm open to honour E. MOSES and SON. I'm open with cheapness, choice cloth, and choice cut, And while such is the case, I shall never be shut. LIST OF PRICES, READY NAM Beaver Ta s. d. glionis ...... ....from 0 8 6 Chesterfields or Codringtons ........ D'Or sa y s, Attols, Pembroke, • and every description of 0 10 6 Winter Coats 1 5 0 WY.' Winter Coats in Wvery •• etyle •• :::::::::::: •• frm • o 0 8 6 W inter treasers , lined Doeskin, ditto.. Dress Coat e , e a ge i t .... • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 10 ............... Frock, ditto ....... .... 1 0 0 Roll Coilar • I 5 0 Double-breasted .• ••••••••'•••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. 0 1 9 Boys' Hussar and T . ,; ri • l ' e ' s ' ui * ti • •••• • • • • • • • • 0 0 18 2 6 6 Ditto, Winter frousers ..... • • • .... "•••••• • • • • • • Ditto, ditto Vesta ....... .. .. .. . •••••••••• • • • • • • • • 0 3 0 mADR To its•s• ..... •• •• 0 1 6 Winter Coats, in every style au c t ape, handsomely trimmed •••• • • • • • • • • • • • • " • • • • • .. .. .. Milled cloth Great Coats, velvet collar e n d . • ..... • 1 5 0 e•lffs ...... 1 12 0 Tweed Wrappers .... ••• • • • ••••• • • • • ....... 0 18 6 the now patterns ............ 12 6 Winter Trousers, in all Doeskin ditto..... ..... •••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • 010 6 Best quality, or dress do ••••••• • • • • • • ••• •••••• • • • •• 1 6 0 Dress C0at5......... •••• • • • •••••••• • • • • • • • ' • .... - • 1 12 Ditto, best quality made •••• " • • " "••• • • • •• 215 0 Frock Coats.... • • • • • • • • Ditto, best quality made •••• • Cashmere Vests.... .......... • • ...... • • . . 0120•••• 0 8 6 Satin do., plain or fancy .... ••••• • • • • • • Boys' Hussar s a d T un i c su it s ••••••••• • " • • • • " • • •—. 1 6 0 .... 0 14 6 The New Work, entitled "Habiliment Hall," with full dl. Toulon* for self-measurement, may be had on application, or for Warded, " Post Free." Observe —E. MOSES and SON, Tailors, Woollen Drapers, Flat ters, and Outfitters, Mineries, and Aldgate, City, Loudon. IMPORTANT.—Any article purchased ordered, if not approved of Or exchanged, or the money returned. N.B. No business transacted at this Establishment front sunset on Friday till sunset on Saturday, when business is resumed at twelve 0 clock. Catrrtow.-2:. Moses and Son are obliged to guard the public against imposition, having learned that the untradesmanlike false hood of being connected with them, or its the same concern, has been resorted to in many instances, and for obvious reasons. They have no connexion whatever NI ith any other establishment, in or out of London, and those who desire genuine Cheap Clothing should (to Prevent disappointment, &c.) call or send to 154, lilaories, or 86, ALleate. opposite the Church. GOWLAND'S LOTION.—This well-known and highly appreciated appendage of the British toilet has for nearly a century past maintained unrivalled reputation as a perfect remedy for all impurities of the skin, together with the valuable pro perties of a preserver and sustainer of the complexion of the most genial nature, removing every trace of sallowness and discolouration, and promoting the transparency and brightness of the skin, which constitute the peculiar graces of a fine complexion. " Ztobt. Shaw, London," is in white letters on the Government Stamp, without which none is genuine. Price Is. 9d ; be. 6d. Quarts Its. Gd. Sold by all Perfumers and Chemists. ROWLAND'S KALYDOR, on eminently balsamic preparation, is equally celebrated for its safety in application, as for its mild and soothing operation, in thoroughly purifying the skin of all redness, pimples, spots, freckles, tau, and discolourations ; producing a healthy freshness and transparency of complexion ; and an admired softness and delicacy on the hands, arms, and neck! In cases of chilblains, chapped skin, or incidental inflammation, it 13 pre-e minentlf successful, and gentlemen after shaving will find it allay all irritation and tenderneas of the skin, and rehder it soft, smooth, and pleasant. Balmy, odoriferous, and creamy, its purifying and refreshing properties have obtained its exclusive selection by the Court and the Royal Family of Great Britain, and those of the Conti "ha of Europe, together with the "Cote" of the ar i stocracy, and "haute voles." Its high reputation induces un principled shopkeepers t o o ff er the spurious " Kalydors" for sale, composed of mineral astringents, utterly ruinous to the complexion, and by their repellant action en dangering health. It is, therefore imperative on purchasers to see that the words "Rowland's Kalydor" are on the envelope (an en graving of exquisite beauty frßOwr.ANDtte by Messrs. Perkins, Bacon, and Co.) and that A. and SON, 20, Hatton garden, are engraved (by authority) on the Coveniment Stamp affixed on each bottle. Price 4s. 6d. and Ss. id. per bottle. Sold by the Proprietors, and by chemists and perfumers. te All other Kalydors are fraudulent I mitations i P 'ERFECT FREEDOM from COUGHS in Ten Minut es insured by after use is D R. LOCOCK'S PULMONIC WAFERS, From Mr. J. P. Williams, Chemist, Church-street, Tredegar, 23, 1845. " Gentlemen—A numb er o f my f r i en d s have experienced gre a t b e _ neflt through taking L ococ k' s Wafers. One friend, named Amy Celamore (subject to asthma), had a box last week, and has already received great benefit from them, although she did not take the whole, as she divided the box among some of her neighbours. Every one speaks highly of them, and they are taken by some of the first families in the town. (Signed) " WILLIAMS." Dr. LOCOCK'S WAFERS will give instant relief and a rapid c ure of asthmas, coughs, and all disorders of the breath and lungs. To SINGERS and PUBLIC SPEAKERS they are invaluable for Clearing and strengthening the voice: they have a most pleasant taste. Price 15.1%d., 2s. 9d., and 11s, per box. Altattes Da Silva and Co., 1, Brido-litne, rket-litreet, L911%1011 I xlanOul Mho, TO CLERGYMEN, CHURCHWARDENS, MISSIONARIES, PARISH SCHOOLMASTERS, AND THE PROMOTERS OF GRATUITOUS EDUCATION GENERALLY. In 24 Parts, oblong foolscap, 12s. 6d. per 100, with Allowance to Schools, FOSTER'S PAROCHIAL-SCHOOL COPY BOOKS; a simple, comprehensive system, whereby the art of Writing may be taught and acquired at an expense of 3s. By It. F. FOSTER, Author of "Double Entry Elucidated ;" " Pencilled Copy-Books ;" and other scholastic works. This system combines, in a high degree, the essential qualities of excellence and cheapness. The written characters are analysed, classified, and progressively arranged, advancing, by easy gradations, from the simplest elements to a finished current hand. In short, the facilities afforded by FOSTER'S COPY-BOOKS are such, that any person, by their aid, may teach himself or others to write, at an expense of time and money so trifling as to be within reach of all classes. London Souter and Law, 131, Fleet-stroet. Edinburgh : Whyte and Co. Glasgow: Ogle and Son. Aberdeen: Brown and Co. Dub• lin : W. Curry and Co.; and all Booksellers. NEW VOLUME OF MR. JAMES'S NEW WORKS. Now ready, in medium Bvo., w i t h frontispiece, price Bs. THE EIGHTH VOLUME of the WORKS of G. P. R. JAMES, Esq., Containing, THE ROBBER. *** Each volume is complete in itself, and may be had separately. Contents Vol. I. THE GIPSEY. - 11. MARY OF BURGUNDY. - 111. THE HUGUENOTS. - IV. ONE IN A THOUSAND. - V. PHILIP AUGUSTUS. - VI. HENRY OF GUISE. - VII. MORLEY ERN STEIN. London : Smith, Elder and Co., 63, Cornhill. HE IliN lON MAGAZINE, for APRIL, No. IV., with an Illustration by Plilz, and several Wood Engravings, CONTENTS :- 1. Comparative View of the Rise and Progress of Liberty lu Eng land and France. 2. " Late for Lectures."—A Tale of Young Oxford. 3. The Student Abroad. By Johann Halbdeutsch. 4. William Fleming, the Deal Boatman. 5. A Dirge. 6. The Fair Maid of Meath. 7. An Excursus on the Drama. 8. Some Magic Bells. On a rather late principle. 9. Milan. 10. Review of Leigh Hunt's Work on the Italian Poets. 11. Review of " The O'Donoghne." 12. The Holy Coat and German Catholicism. Published by Madden and Malcolm, Leadenhall-street, London, and to be Had of all booksellers. Country subscribers are requested to send their orders through the local booksellers. On and after the Ist of May, 1846, " The Union Magazine" will be published at the office of Messrs. Barker and White, 33, Fleet-street, London. Just published, price Is., the Fourth Edition (translated from the Nineteenth French Edition), CONSTIPATION DESTROYED ; or, Expo sition of a Natural, Simple, Agreeable, and Infallible Means, not only of overcoming, but also of completely destroying, habitual Constipation, without using either purgatives or any artificial means whatever (discovery recently made in France by M. Warton), fol lowed by numerous certificates from eminent Physicians and other persons of distinction. Free by post, Is. 6d. Sold by James Youens and Co., Tea dealers, 45, Ludgate-hill, London ; and by all Booksellers in the United Kingdom. FOURTEENTH EDITION of the SILENT FRIEND on Human Frailty, with Coloured Engravings. Jest published, price 2s. 6d., free by post (in &sealed envelope) 3.1.6 d., THE SILENT FRIEND ; a M e di ca l W or k on the Infirmities of the Systems n both sexes ; and on the loss of the reproductive powers, with means of restoration. The baneful effects of indulge- ce, fee., are fhlly pointed out. Illustrated by En gravings; followed by observations on Marriage. By it. and L. PERRY and Co., Consulting Surgeons, London. Published by the Authors, and may be had at their residence 19, BERNERS-STREET, OXFORD-STREET. Sold by Strange, 21, Paternoster-row ' • Hannay and Co., 63, Ox ford-street; Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street ; Purkiss, Compton street, Soho; Sanger and Co., Oxford-street; and all Booksellers. "We regard the work before us, the ' Silent Frissid,' as a work embracing most clear and practical views of a soles of complaint, hitherto little understood, and passed over by a malerlty of the me dical profession, for what reason we are at a loss to know. We mna however confess that a perusal of this work has left such a favourable impression on Cu minds, that we net only recommend, but cordially wish every one who is the victim of past folly, or suffering from India cretion, to profit by the advice contained In its pages."—Age and Argus. The CORDIAL BALM of SYRIACI73I is exclusively directed to the cure of nervous debility, irregularity, weakness, loss of ap petite, indigestion, consumptive habits, and debilities arising from excess, Exc. In bottles, price 11s., or the quantity of four in one bottle for 335., by which lls. are saved. The Ave-pound cases may he had as usual. The CONCENTRATED DETERSIVE ESSENCE, a remedy for searching oat and purifying the blood from scurvy, blotches en the head, face, and body, ulcerations, and those painfhl affeeotions arising from improp er t rea t ment or the effects of mercury, a • vine secondary symptoms, and all eruptions of th e sk i n. Price as. and 33e. per bottle. tR Y'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS, price 28. 9d., ts. 6d., and 11s.c r be thout hindrance to business. manes, x , are the most effectual remedy fox strictures, inSam- Consuit a ii o 7, l mesas. R. and L if by letter, U. Minute detail of cases neeeseary. 106, Duke-sreet, Li er y 8- p stra(4 ' usual, at 19, li trn Perry and Ce., surgeons may he consulted, as Oxford -street, London, daily, and at ne..trool, ',very Thursday, Friday, and Saturday ; and at 10, St. Job Tuesdays, and Ne. d .,_ eat, Deansgate, Manchester, op M-esdays, ON THE steRET INFIRIKITIES OF AND WITH TWENTY- MATURITY. Just PIV E COLOURED ENGRAVINGS. published, Sixteenth Thousand, In a sealed envelope, price 2s. Gd., or post paid, to any address, for 3s. Gd. in Postage Stamps or Post-ofnee Order. SELF. PRESERVATION. A Medical Treatise on the Secret Infirmities and Disorders of Youth and Maturity. Illustrated with Twenty-five Coloured Plates on the Anatomy, ialcgy, and Diseases of the Urinary and Reproductive Organs, Phys , explaining their various structures, uses, and unctions, and showing ns the injuries lN t , h it a i t i r ar r e ac p t r ic tu o ce b d se l r n v t a t t l i e o m n , s obny thsolitaTrryeahtrnatintst,onid.,otoher and Constitutional Weakness, a...nd__o_ther diseases of e th x e ce U s Debility,s r e e s th r Locala. By SAMUEL LA'MERT, CONSULTING SURGEON, 9, Bedford-street, Bedford-square, London ; Matriculated Member of the University of Edinburgh, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, Liceutiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, Scc., &c. NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE ASSUR ARCE SOCIETY, 26, CORNHILL, LONDON. Capital X 500,000. Empowered by Act of Parliament. This with tution offers important and tmstantial advan tagesrespect both to Life Assuranees and De la ferred Annuities. The assured has, on all occasions, the power to borr wr, without ex pense or forfeiture of the Policy, two-thirds of the premium paid, (see table) ; also the option of selecting benefits, and the conversion of ids interests to meet other conveniences or necessity. Assurances for terms of years are granted on the lowest possible rates. DIVISION OF PROFIT:. The success and increasing prosperity of the Society has enabled the Directors, at the last annual investigation, to declare a third Bonus, varying from so to 75 'per cent. on the premiums paid on each Polley effected on the Profit scale. EXAMPLES. lig te F Premium. ' g Banns Bemis in P a lc t. to o added. Cash. ;5 1 D 19 • at • A 1837 £l9l 13 5 £B7 13 5 Al 3 17 1 £395 II 1 A s. d. 1838, 165 13 0 74 13 10 11 8 6 346 2 3 60 1000 74 3 4 1839 138 13 6 61 14 3 9 210 296 13 4 1840 89 0 0 41 13 4 6 0 0 247 4 5 The division of profits is annual, and the next will be made in De cember of the present year. _ F. FERGUSON CAMROIIX, See. inGUS LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, 39, THROGMORTON-STREET, BANK. EMPOWERED BY SPECIAL ACT OF PARLIAMENT, 6 and 6 Will. IV., c. 76. THOMAS FARNCOMB, Esq., Alderman, Chairman. WILLIAM LEAF, Esq., Deputy-Chairman. Richard E. Arden, Esq. john Ilumphery, Esq., Alderman, William Banbury, Esq. M.Y. Edward Bates, Esq. Thomas Kelly, Esq., Alderman. Thomas Camplin, Esq. Jeremiah filcher, James Chit, Esq. Lewis Pocock, Esq. Rupert lugleby, Esq. PHYSICIAN—Dr. jeaffreson, 2 Finsbury-square. SURGEON—W. Coulson, Esq., 2, Frederick's-place, Old Jewry. CONSULTING ACTUARY—Professor Hall, of King's College. LOW RATES OF PREMIUM. In addition to the subscribed Capital of 300,0001., the Assured have the security of the Company's rapidly increasing income, and an accumulating Assurance Fund invested in Government and other available securities, of considerably larger amount than the esti mated liabilities of the Company. The rates of premium are reduced to the lowest scale compatible with the security of the Assured and the stability of the Company, thereby, in effect, giving to every Policy Holder an immediate and certain Bonus without risk, in lieu of the deferred and frequently delusive prospect of a periodical division of Profits. ANNUAL PREMIUM TO ASSURE XlOO. Age. I For One Year. I For Seven Years. I Whole Term. Q.e-2---- G-/- ._ e 4 4' • _ • t - -- • I ;-` ,• - , 1 1 1 , • , r,e 1 • v . 0 • r lc .7. • tetAlt z le , ;• - - • , DIE j -7 " " 1 ) OJT. No. 16,702. LONDON, W THE GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY'S splendid and powerful first-class STEAM SHIPS are appointed to leave the Custom House or Tower for— HAMBURGH, carrying her Majesty's Mails—Every Wednesday and Saturday Morning. ROTTERDAM, carrying her Majesty's Mails, from Blackwall Pier—Every Wednesday and Saturday Morning, at Ten. ANTWERP—From Blackwall Pier—Every ThursdaY, at Eleven. Morning. HAVRE—From St. Kathartne's Wharf—Evory Sunday and Thursday, at Eight, Morning. From London Bridge Wharf, for — OSTEND—Every Wednesday and Saturday Morning. BOULOGNE—Every Thursday and Saturday. CALAIS—Every Thursday and Sunday Morning. HULL—Every Tuesday and Friday, at Eight, Morning. YARMOUTH—Every Wednesday and Saturday, at Six, Evening. From Larf A , pra Pop l l , ar 4 , for— , , is, 18, 25, and EDINBURGH—Reduced ed ß u r c o e w d 29, at Ton, Evening. From coi . an ,,„ ',ovate Wharf —Reduced Fares—for— nFgar Wei: NEWCASTLE --Every Saturday, at Eight, Evening. BetWOCLI BRIGHTON and DIEPPE—Every Wednesday and Saturday. April 4, at Half-past Five, Afternoon ; 8, at Ten, Mornin;. secur e Berths, for Freight and Bills containing hours of departure, fares, &c., apply at the Offices, 69, Lombard-street ; 37, Regent-circus ; and 35, Leadenhall-street. ACHED HARMONIC SOCIETY, EXETER -7 lIALL. THIS (Wednesday) EVENING will be performed HANDEL'S ORATORIO JOSHUA. Principal Vocal Performers, Mrs. Sunderland, Miss Moment, Miss Dolby, Mr. Braham, and Mr. Phillips. The Band and Chorus will consist of above FINES Hundred Per formers. Tickets 3s. each, Reserved goats 55., may be obtained of the prin cipal 31usicsellers ; of Mr. Rowley, 53, Charing-cross ; Mr. Ries, 102, Strand ; or of Mr. Mitchell, 39, Charing-cross. THOS. BREWER, Hon. Sec. PHE CAMPAIGN on the SUTLEJ creating JL immense interest at the present moment, there is exhibiting at the ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION Portraits of the most Distinguished Men both in the SIKH ARMY and GOVERN MENT of LAHORE, taken by a lady of rank, distinguished in the Fine Arts, during her residence in India. Also, Portraits of Sir Henry Hardinge, Sir Robert and Lady Sale, &c. By means of the OPAQUE MICROSCOPE these interesting Portraits are on a magnificent scale. Mornings, at Half-past Four o'ciock ; Evenings at a Quarter to Ten. The LECTURES include those on ASTRONOMY, during Lent on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, COLEMAN'S WORK NG MODEL ascending and descending Inclined Planes, &c. Admission, Is. ; Schools, Half-price. CIE - RERAL TOM THUMB Vf WILL SHORTLY CLOSE HIS FAREWELL LEVEES AT THE EGYPTIAN-HALL. Many persons having procured tickets without being able to gain admission, those tickets will continue to be received, but the public is respectfully informed that his ➢corning Levees are much less crowded than those of the Evening. The little General appears every day and evening in all the cos tumes and performances which he had the distinguished honour of appearing in three times before her Majesty, and before all the prin cipal Courts of Europe. /lours from Half-past Twelve to Two, Half-past Three to Five, and Half-past Seven to Nine o'clock. Admission ls.—Children under Ten years, half price. After Nine o'clock on each Evening he appears in his new play at the Lyceum Theatre. CITY OF CONSTANTINOPLE.-JUST OPENED, at the PANORAMA ROYAL, LEICESTER SQUARE, a view of the magnificent CITY of CONSTANTINOPLE, from the Seraskier's Tower, embracing the most enchanting scenery in the world, including Galata, Pera, Scutari, the Seraglio, the Golden Horn, the Sea of Marmora, with Mount Olympus, the Bos phorus, and the Yalley of Sweet Waters, The view of ATHENS, which is universally acknowledged by the press to be a complete triumph in the panoramic art, and ROUEN, are also now open. PUBLICATIONS. JAMES'S NEW NOVEL. New ready, in 3 vols., Post Bvo. Price 11. 119. 6d. THE ST E P-MOTHER. By G. P. R. JAMES, Esq. London: Smith, Elder, and Co., 65, REVIEWS OF THE WORK. "The author of this singular and talented work is a legally quali fied medical man, who has evidently had considerable experience in the treatment of the various disorders arising from the follies and frailties of early indiscretion. The engravings are an invaluable ad ditidn, by demonstrating the consequences of excesses, which must act as a salutary warning to youth and maturity, and by its perusal many questions may be satisfactorily replied to, that admit of no ap peal, even to the most confidential friend."—Era. Published by the Author, and may be had at his residence; also front S. Gilbert, 52, Paternoster-row ; Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford street ; Starts, Tichborne-street, Quadrant ; Gordon, 146, Leaden hall-street, London ; Newton, 16, Church-street, Liverpool ; and by all Booksellers. At Home for Consultation daily, from Nino till Two, and from Five till Eight ; and all letters immediately replied to, if containing the fee of 11., for advice, &c.-9, BEDFORD-STREET, BEDFORD sqUARE, LONDON. HE TWELFT H N Just Published, in a T sealed envelope, price 2s. EDITIO 6d. ~ and Sent free, en receipt of a Post-office Order for is. 6d. MANLY HEALTH : a Popular Inquiry into the Concealed Cause of its premature Decline, with Instruc tions for its Complete Restoration. Addressed to thme suffering from the destructive consequences of excessive indulger,,, terminatingi Mental and Nervous Debility, Local or Constitutional Weakness, in digestion, and Consumption. Including a comprehensive Dissertation on MARRIAGE, Incontinence, and Celibacy. Illustrated with Cases, &c. By C. J. LUCAS and Co., Consulting Surgeons, No. 60, Newman-street, Oxford-street, London. And sold by Brittain, 11, Paternoster-row ;J. Gordon, 146, Lea den:iall-street ; and all Booksellers. CA UTlON.—Complaints having reached us that several persons wishing to purchase our work, entitled "Manly Health," have had placed in their hands a fraudulent infringement of our copyright, p re duced by illiterate and dishonourable men, and which, though bearing a close resemblance of title, is utterly valueless; •ve deem it a duty, b y way of protection, to caution the public against being duped 1. y such base imitations. Persons desirous of obtaining the above work, and riot wishing to apply to a bookseller for the same, may, to insure secrecy, have it direct train the Authors, by enclosing 3s. 6c1., or Postage Stamps. " The best of all friends is the professional friend, and in no shape can he be consulted withgreater safety and secrecy than in " Lucas on Manly Health." —The New Bell's Weekly Messenger. Messrs. Lucas and Co. are to be consulted from Ten till Two, and from Five till Eight in the evening, at their residence, No. GO, New man-full street, Oxford-street, London, and country patients may be suemsy treat, em O2, Inin4l Coo 'tit, Ito odyloto, minutely describi ng th eir cagy, and eacicalpg 20 £0 17 8 £0 19 1 £1 11 10 301181 2 7 2 0 7 40 1 6 0 1 6 9 2 14 10 50 1 14 1 1 19 10 4 0 11 60 3 2 4 3 7 0 6 0 10 One- half of the " Whole Term" Premium may remain on credit for seven years, or ono-third of the Premium may remain for life as a debt upon the policy at 5 per cent., or may be paid off at any time without notice. In Assurances for Advances of Money, as security for debts, or as a provision for a family, where the least present outlay is desirable, the varied and comprehensive tables of the Argus Office will be found to be particularly favourable to the Assured. The Medical Officers attend daily eta Quarter before Two o'Cl•ck. EDWARD BATES, Resident Director. A liberal Conunission to Solicitors and Agents. R OYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE CORPORATION, ROYAL EXCHANGE, LONDON. (Established by Royal Charter A.D. 1729.) FIRE INSURANCES. Notice.—The usual fifteen days allowed for payment of Premiums falling due at Lady-day will expire on the 9th day of April next. LIFE INSURANCES. Two-thirds of the profit on the Company's Life Business since De cember, 1841, will be apportioned, periodically, among Policies for Life ; without involving the Assured in any risk of Partnership. The Company has returned to the position in the Royal Exchange which it had occupied in the former building from 1720 till its de struction by fire in 1838. Branch °Mee, GOVERNOR—Thos SUB-GOVERNOR—WI DEMTY-GOVERNOIL—The DIRE , 29, Pall-mall. )mas Tooke, Esq. illiam Sampson, Esq. Hon. J. T. Leslie Melville. CTORS. Charles John Manning, Esq. Henry Nelson, Esq. Edward H. Palmer, Esq. John Henry Pelly, Esq. Abraham G. Roberts, Ecq. Charles Robinson, Esq. Sir Samuel Scott, Bart. William Soltau, Esq. Robert Thorley, Esq. Henry IV arre, Esq. Octavius Wigram, Esq. Charles B. Young, Esq. ALEX. GREEN, Secretary. Henry Bainbridge, Esq. George P. Barclay, Esq. Edmond S. P. Calvert, Esq. Alexander Colvin, Esq. William Davidson, Esq. John Deacon, Esq. Riveredale W. Grenfell, Req. William T. Hibbert, Esq. Lancelot Holland, Esq. Sir George Larpent, Bart. John C. Lochner, Esq. Sir J. W. Lubbock, Bart. UNITED KINGDOM LIFE Ar3SURANCE COMPANY, 8, WATERLOO-PLACE, PALL-MALL LONDON. Established by Act of Parliament b 1834. DIVISION OF PROFITS AMONG TEL ASSURED. This Company, established by Act of Parliament, affords the most perfect security in a large paid-up Capital, and in the great success which has attended it since its commencement in 1834, its ANNUAL INCOME being UPWARDS of 82,0001. In 1841 the Company added a Bonus of 2/. per cent. per annum 4eAhn:turthline:S.u4mhAeysTlsnuwimsreureredes.deffteoctalled. Policies of the Participating Class from The Bonus added to Policies fr om March, 1834, to December 31, 1840, is as follows : The Pr emiums , Bum S t n o m po a l d i d ey ed -5000 6 Yrs. 10 mths. 4683 8 8 onry one-halfueed be paid for the Time .;.ureae dr s . S to nm £P4 A oool d ie d y e, I A x s B .s su u o m r ci e o d. A 4 6000 6 years nevertheless, are on the most moderate scale, and th l e o tirst so l 7 lve ' ranee is for Life • Ye 2 ara ye , ar w s here the " lnsu- Every information will be afforded on application to the Resident Directors, Edward Boyd. Esq., and E• Lennox Boyd, ESQ., of No 8, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall, London. G UARD LAN FIRE ANCE CO No. 11, LOXBABD-STREET, e a i t ffi DIRE , JOHN LABOUCHE JOHN DIXON, Esq Henry Hulse Berens, Esq. John W. Buckle, Esq. Francis Hart Dyke, Esq. Sir Walter It. Farquhar, Bart. Thomson Hankey,jtut., Esq. John Harvey, Esq. George Johnstone, Esq. Johe Loch, Esq. Lewis Loyd, jun., Esq. AND 1---41ASSUR PANY. t the Entrance of the Old Post ondon. ,CTORS. ,RE, Esq., Chairman. 1., Deputy-Chairman. George Lyall, Esq., M.P. Stewart Marjoribanks, Esq., M.P. John Martin, Esq., M.P. Rowland Mitchell, Esq. Robert Milford, Esq. James Morris, Esq. Henry R. Reynolds, jun., Esq. John Thornton, Esq. James Tulloch, Esq. AUDITORS. A. W. Roberts, Esq I Henry Sykes Thornton, Esq. Samuel Jones Loyd, Esq. I Henry Norman, Esq. ACTUARY—Griffith Davies, Esq., F.R.S. In the LIFE DEPARTMENT, a Bonus was declared in June 1829, exceeding one per cent. per annum on the sums insured, on an average of the different Ages ; and two subsequent divisions of nearly equal amounts were made up to Christmas 1835 and Christmas 1642. On as average of the three divisions the Reversionary Bonuses added to the several Policies at the end of every seven years amounted to about 27 per cent. on the total premiums paid thereon during those seven years, and the whole amount of Bonuses allotted at the three Septennial divisions exceeded 530,0001. Loans granted on Life Policies to the extent of their values, pro vided such Policies shall have been effected a sufficient time to have attained in each ease a value not under 501. In the FIRE DEPARTMENT, a Return of profit was declared on the 4th of Jane, upon the premiums received on all Policies which had been in force seven years at Christmas 1644, and the same is now in course of payment daily (Friday and Saturday excepted), between the hours of ten and three o'clock, at the Head Office ; and also by the Agents in the Country Districts. W Notice is hereby given, that assurances which expire at Lady Day must be renewed within fifteen days at this Office, or with Mr. Sams, 1, St. James's-street, corner of Pall-mall; or with the Company's agents throughout the kingdom, otherwise they become void. GEORGE KEYS, Seeretary. Mr. Hutt, an interview yesterday with the Earl of Dalhttudo, at ths Act of tht Avard of 'fade. DNESDAY EV E NI NG S N, APRIL 1, 1846. SCENE OF THE SEAT OF WAR IN INDIA. - I<ji THE PUNJAUB. , I‘ll.l Da c;. , -- ..;:-..7 Kul la Karum / 6, "\.. , - c _______ ; Nnd Dachu Khan --..ltitalpoor , . _ ....,, ,"" Vyzecrabad , 7 K 0 • . nnega rlt „ s / Po r • N. orroor . rt i .44 .. / G .Eminabad d t Idi• r 4 1 , -. , •", 0 „ ri a ta.ula. ~. 4 ci -.4• • / Kasai ra h. I', o . - - ----., PatSe : sera fsm ael '' 5 0 4 c., / / -% i Kharrl, ,_, . 4 /. ,-,• -- ' co / "----/ —.......e AMRITSIR te -..., - .T i i 1 / 2 fa + 0 I k 4 4 • ,--' k LA OR -1 1.1 :-.0 - ' 4, ..‘ i .Rukkur > i '^ ( , :t.' I ta 0 - it 4 41 ' v e Kahoree f k gi 0 0 .400' ,j ,•- or 1.•• sor i 124 \ in o —J 3 I , 41 z4/4„..-4..e.e. simi n ti. afißu ' l [Pass. ? 1 ) /...--,‘ 11- 0 o f 0 (1 Pottoo .' ~0 1 % 1 ..-- tX @"7 tkee •- ,0 1 A ...1 ' • .#0 \ 41) ) , #. 4 ..,--' 0 fryoDera I* 4,,. i ch o oncla ', . ft. "4-...,,,. Q. , -... _ t 9 r) t7' r % 0 ~, Sirs f• poi Ghat „ lip . - N ''? I. '" ----- N • Soobaiboa i 1 # r to .... ....... 0 ..----- 0 0 LEIA t 0 ---p, tj to / . , j r ilel l u t lf ATE Ox • '9o t • • ~---- • t. 0 00 ep ; L \ tw o , . • ) Is - e 4 )0 1 ' 16 ( id Ar;,,Tiksh° -- c.o. , 0 o , 7 . 1 / 0 ' p,l 1 , 1.:, 1.:1 me i 'er."............. „d 0........ a Y- - O P4 --. C \ • --) • L' aP - , ,J . Dora °t / rii 0 z men PArtab - N- , k__ _ .." -----I j 0 2,... 61 7 Ural) al lair! • i o / • Mulk: e r '..-- 1 4 olumba S l' %ki . t ) / '. / 9 f r' Batimito 1 - or ,5 - • • S o amann.lt_ • 0 ra - r/ 001 jeennh I nab cslr DOM Maze° i i /....- K ti _ \ g• ' MOOLTAN 6 7A 2 ' _/--- % Ibit i ti, -1 - Itsa • 1 , 1040 c / . „ / 0 Kuhl o u ' ." 'ROA pore ,e' ) ‘ /I Bhutneer ) . Aiwa , s, "Kkyrpore 0 / ... -...,,_ ....._ litirrund ° ' fr• -- -- HAWU LP ORE P i , -,..... ~,-......„. . \ t- • .......,.......,..,_., , u Anop ur , . His 4 3l-.... 4,4 6 4 i . fans; Soonput . .. • . \ i 4 , l'aor'i , • ','- t i t -/ - ' 4 ,NP 0 ,' Seale . rut NA* - - f - . D , . . T. io so to ao 40 SO \N------- ---- .' ;GO . - ,DE LITI "I INDIA AND CHINA. DEFEAT OF THE SEIKHS, WITH IMMENSE LOSS, ♦ND TERMINATION OF THE WAR. OFFICIAL DISPATCHES. "PROCLAMATION BY THE RIGHT HON. THE GO VERNOR-GENERAL OF INDIA. "Foreign Department, Kuesoor, Feb. 14, 1846. " The Seikh army has been expelled from the left bank of the river Sutlej, having been defeated in every action with the loss of more than 220 pieces of field artillery. " The British army has crossed the Sutlej, and entered the Punjaub. " The Governor-General announces by this proclamation that this measure has been adopted by the Government of India, in accordance with the intentions expressed in the proclamation of the 13th of December last, as having been forced upon the Governor-General for the purpose of effec tually protecting the British provinces, for vindicating the authority of the British Government, and for punishing the violators of treaties and the disturbers of the public peace.' " These operations will be steadily persevered in and vi gorously prosecuted until the objects proposed to be accom plished are fully attained. The occupation of the Punjaub by the British forces will not be relinquished until ample atonement for the insult offered to the British Government by the infraction of the treaty of 1809, A.D., and by the unprovoked invasi on o f the British provinces, shall have been exacted. These objects will include full indemnity for all expenses incurred during the war, and such arrangements for the future government of the Lahore territories as will give perfect security to the British Government against similar acts of perfidy and aggression. " Military operations against the Government and army of the Lahore State have not been undertaken by the Govern.- ment of India from any desire of territorial aggrandisement. The Governor-General, as already announced in the procla mation of the 13th of December, sincerely desired to see a strong Seikh Government re• established in the Punjanb able to control its army and to protect its subjects.' The sincerity of these professions is proved by the fact that no preparations for hostilities had been made when the Lahore Government suddenly, and without a pretext of com plaint, invaded the British territories. The unprovoked ag- gression has compelled the British Government to have re course to arms, and to organise the means of offensive war fare, and whatever may now befal the Lahore State, the consequences can alone be attributed to the misconduct of that Government and its army. " No extension of territory was desired by the Government of India; the measures necessary for providing indemnity for the past and security for the future will, however, involve the retention by the British Government of a portion of the country hitherto under the Government of the Lahore State. The extent of territory which it may be deemed advisable to hold will be determined by the conduct of the Durbar, and by considerations for the security of the British frontier. The Government of India will, under any circumstances, annex to the British provinces the districts, hill and plain, situated between the rivers Sutlej and Bees, the revenues thereof being appropriated as a part of the indemnity required from the Lahore State. "The Government of India has friendly declared that it did not desire to subvert the Seikh Government in the Pun jaub ; and although the conduct of the Darbar has been such as to justify the most severe and extreme measures of retribution (the infliction of which may yet be required by sound policy, if the recent acts of violence be not amply atoned for and immediate submission tendered), nevertheless the Governor-General is still willing that an opportunity should be given to the Durbar and to the chiefs to submit themselves to the authority of the British Government, and by a return to good faith and the observance of prudent counsels, enable the Governor-General to organize a Seikh Government in the person of a descendant of its founder, the late Maharaja Runjeet Singh, the faithful ally of the British Power. " The Governor-General, at this moment of a most com plete and decisive victory, cannot give a stronger proof of the forbearance and moderation of the British Government than by making this declaration of his intentions, the terms and mode of the arrangement remaining for further adjust ment. " The Governor. General therefore calls upon al l those chiefs who are the well-wishers of the descendants of Run jeet Singh, and especially such chiefs as ha v e not partici pated in the hostile proceedings against the British Power, to act in concert with him for carrying into effect such ar rangements as shall maintain a Seikh Government at Lahore" ! capable of controlling its army and protecting its subjects, and based upon principles that shall provide for the future tranquillity of the Seikh states, shall secure the British fron tier against a repetition of acts of aggression, and shall prove to the whole world the moderation and justice of the paramount power of India " If this opportunity of rescuing the Seikh nation from military anarchy and misrule be neglected, and hostile oppo sition to the British army be renewed, the Government of India will make such other arrangements for the future go vernment of the Punjaub as the interests and security of the Government dient. of India, British Power may ren s cle e r c j re u t s a t r a y n t d o e t x h p e e the e F . C GovernmentU R R E of India, , htt rY le G overnor-General." " By order, &c., (Signed) with the Gov ernor -G enera l . (True copy) " EDWARDS, Under-Secretary r e ec am eiv p d from his Excel lency ME VICTORY OF SOBRAON. Kussoor, Feb. 14. GENERAL ORDER . Foreign The Governor-General the Commander-in-Chief the dispatch annexe d to this paper, announces to the army , and to the pe o pl e o f I n di a, for orei gn Department, having the fourth time during this campaign, a most important and memorable victory obtained by the army of the Sutlej over the Seikh forces in Sobraon on the 10th inst. On that day the enemy's strongly entrenched camp, de fended by 35,000 men and 67 Pieces of artillery, exclusive of heavy guns on the opposite bank of the river, was stormed 1)7 the British army under the i mmediate comma n d o f hi s b e y Sir Hugh Gough, Bart-, G.C.8., and in twe hours the Seikh forces were driven into the river with immense loss, 67 guns being captured by the victers. The Gevemor-General most cordially congratulates the Commander-in-Chief and the British army on this exploit, one of the most daring ever aehieved, by which, in open day, a triple line of breastworks, flanked by formidable redoubts, bristling with artillery, manned by 32 regular regiments of infantry, was assaulted and carried by the forces under his Excellency's command. This important operation was most judiciously preceded by a cannonade from the heavy howitzers and mortars which had arrived from Delhi on the Bth inst., the same day on which the forces under 1)11&-General Sir Harry Smith, which had been detached to Loodianah, and had gained the victory of Aliwal, rejoined the Commander-in-Chief's camp. The vertical fire of the heavy ordnance had the effect in tended by his Excellency; it shook the enemy's confidence in works so well and so laboriously constructed, and com pelled them to seek shelter in the brokea ground within their camp. The British Infantry, formed on the extreme left of the line, then advanced to the assault, and in spite of every im pediment cleared the intrenchments, and entered the enemy's camp. Her Majesty's 10th, 53d, and 60th Regiments, with the 33d, 43d, 59th and 63d Native Infantry, moving at a firm and steady pace, never fired a shot till they had passed the barriers opposed to them—a forbearance much to be commended and most worthy of constant imitation, to which may be attributed the success of their first effort, and the small loss they sustained. This attack was crowned with the success it deserved, and (led by its gallant commander, Major-General Sir R. Dick) obtained the admiration of the army, which wit nessed its disciplined valour; when checked by the for midable obstacles and superior numbers to which the attack ing division was exposed, the second division, under Major-General Gilbert, afforded the most opportune as sistance by rapidly advancing to the attack of the enemy's batteries, entering their fortified position, after a severe struggle, and sweeping through the interior of the camp. This division inflicted a very severe loss on the retreating enemy. The same gallant efforts, attended by the same success, distinguished the attack on the enemy's left, made by the Ist division, under the command of Major-General Sir H. Smith, K.C.8., in which the troops nobly sustained their former reputation. These three divisions of infantry concentrated within the enemy's camp, drove his shattered forces into the river, with a loss which far exceeded that which the most experienced officers had ever witnessed. Thus terminated, in the brief space of two hours, this most remarkable conflict, in which the military combinations of the Commander-in-Chief were fully and ably carried into effect with his Excellency's characteristic energy. The enemy's select regiments of regular infantry have been dis persed, and a large proportion destroyed, with the loss, since the campaign began, of 220 pieces of artillery, taken in action. The same evening six regiments of native infantry crossed the Sutlej. On the following day the bridge of boats was nearly completed by that able and indefatigable officer, Major Abbott, of the Engineers, and the army Is this day en camped at Kussoor, 32 miles from Lahore. The Governor-General again most cordially congratulates the Commander-in-Chief on the important results obtained by this memorable achievement. The Governor-General, in the name of the Government and of the people of India, offers to his Excellency the Commander-in-Chief, to the ge neral officers, and all the officers and troops under their com mand, his grateful and heartfelt acknowledgments for the services they have performed. To commemorate this great victory the Governor-General will cause a medal to be struck, with " S•braon..!' engraved upon it, to be presented to the victorious army in the service of the East India Company, and requests his Excellency the Commander-in-Chief to forward the lists, usually furnished, of those engaged. The Governor-General deeply regrets the loss of the brave &teem and men who have fallen on this occasion. Major- General Sir Robert Dick, K.C.8., who led the attack, re ceived a mortal wound after he had entered the enemy's in trenchments. Thus fell, most gloriously at the moment of victory, this veteran officer, displaying the same energy and intrepidity as when, 35 years ago in Spain, he was the dis tinguished leader of the 42d Highlanders. The army has also sustained a heavy loss by the death of Brigadier Taylor, commanding the 3d brigade of the 2d division ; a most able officer, and very worthy to have been at the head of so distinguished a corps as her Majesty's 29th Regiment, by which he was beloved and respected. The Company's service has lost an excellent officer in Cap tain Fisher, who fell at the head of the brave Sirmoor Regi ment, which greatly distinguished itself. The Governor-General has much satisfaction in again of fering to Major-General Sir Harry Smith, K.C.8., com manding the Ist division of I n f an t r y, hi s b es t th an k s for his gallant services on this occasion by which he has added to his well-established reputation. The Governor-General acknowledges the meritorious con duct of Brigadier Penny and Brigadier Hicks, commanding brigades in the Ist division. Her Majesty's 31st and 50th Regiments greatly distin guished themselves, as well as the 42d and 47th Native In fantry, and the Nusseeree Battalion. The Governor-General's thanks are also due to Lieutenant- Colone Ryan, commanding her Majesty's 50th, who, he re grets to hear, has been severely wounded. To Major-General Gilbert, commanding the 2d division, the Governor-General is most happy to express his acknow ledgments for the judgment, coolness, and intrepidity dis played by him on every occasion since the campaign opened, and on the present the promptitude and energy of his attack essentially contributed to insure the success of tine day. The Governor-General trusts that the wound received by Brigadier M'Laren will not long deprive the service of one of its best officers. Her Majesty's 29th and Ist European Regiments, and the 26th, 48th, 61st Native Infantry, and the Sirmoor lattalion have entitled themselves by their gallant conduct to the thanks of the Government. To Brigadier Stacy, on whom the command of the 2d divi sion devolved, the Governor-General's thanks are especially due for the able manner in which the attack within the enemy's camp was directed. The Governor-General is also glad to have this opportu nity of acknowledging the services of Brigadier Wilkinson, commanding the Gth brigade of the attacking division. The brigade composed of her Majesty's 9th and 62d Regi ments and the 26th Native Infantry, under the command of Brigadier the Hon. T. Ashburnham, placed in support of the attacking division, by its firm and judicious advance con tributed to the success of the assault. -- The cavalry under the command of Major-General Sir J. Thackwell, K.C.8., Brigadiers Cureton, Scott, and Campbell were well in hand, and ready for any emergency. Her Ma- Jesty's 3d Light Dragoons, as usual, were in the foremost ranks, and distinguished themselvesunder their commanding officer, Lieut.-Colonel White. Brigadier Smith, the Commanding Engineer, fully accom plished the Commander-in-Chiefs instructions, and to Captain Baker and Lieut. Becher, of the Engineers, the Governor -General's acknowledgments are due for leading the division of attack into the enemy's camp ; these officers well maintained the reputation of their corps whenever gallantry or science may be required from its members. Major Abbott, of the Engineers, exclusive of his exertions in constructing the bridge of boats, displayed much intelli gence in the field. The merits of Major Reilly, commanding that most useful corps, the Sappers and Miners, are acknow ledged. The ability and zeal of Brigadier Irvine, the senior officer of the engineer corps, are well-known to the Governor- General, and his forbearance in not assuming the command, having reached the camp on the preceding evening, is duly appreciated. Brigadier Gowan, commanding the Artillery, ably directed the practice of the heavy artillery on the left, assisted by Lieutenant-Colonel Biddulph, Lieutenant-Colonel Brooke, Lieutenant-Colonel Wood, and Captain Pillans. On the right the howitzer practice was well sustained by Major Grant. The troops of Horse Artillery of Lieutenant-Colonel Lane and Captain Fordyce greatly assisted the attack of our in fantry on the left, and whilst the enemy were crossing the river, the fire of Lieutenant-Colonel Alexander's troop was most effective. The troops of Captain Horsford and Captain Swinley also did good service. _ _ The Governor-General's acknowledgments are due to Major Grant, Deputy Adjutant-General, and to bis depart ment generally, for their ability and intelligence. To the Quartermaster-General the service is much indebted, to the judgment and zeal which mark all the proceedings of that officer, and the Governor-General offers his acknowledg ments to him, to the Deputy Quartermaster-General, Lieut.- Colonel Drummond, and the officers of that department. To Lieutenant-Colonel Barr, Acting Adjutant-General, and to Lieutenant-Colonel Gough, Acting Quartermaster- General (Queen's service), the Governor-General's thanks are due. He regrets the:temporary deprivation of the services of these officers by the wounds they have received. To Lieutenant-Colonel Birch, Judge Advccate-General, the Governor-General again has to repeat his thanks for his intelligence and gallantry. To Lieutenant-Colonel Havelock Persian interpreter, the Governor-General offers his best thanks. The Governor-General desires to record his obligations to Count Ravensburgh and to the officers of his Royal High ness's staff, Count Oriola and Count Greuben. This gallant and amiable Prince, with his brave associates of the Prussian army, has shared all the dangers, and secured for himself the respect and admiration of the British army; and the Go vernor- General begs to convey to his Royal Highness and his staff his cordial thanks for the ready offers of their services on the field of battle. _ _ _ The Governor-General has now to acknowledge the ser vices rendered by the officers attached to his own staff. He renews to lieutenant-Colonel Benson, of the Military Board, his strong sense of the important services rendered by that officer during the whole of this campaign, whose general information in military details and cool judgment in action deserve this acknowledgment. Lieutenant-Colonel Wood, the Governor-General's military secretary, displayed on the 10th inst. the same intelligence and gallantry as on former occasions. Major Lawrence, the Governor• General's Political Agent,' has throughout these operations afforded most useful assist ance by his ability, zeal, and activity in the field, as well as on every other occasion. Captain Mills, Assistant Political Agent and Honorary Aide-de-Camp to the Governor-General, has shown the most unwearied devotion to the services as well in the field as in the exercise of his personal influence in the protected Seikh states. The Governor-General's thanks are also due to Captain Cunningham, of the Engineers, Assistant Political Agent. The Governor-General's Aides-de-Camp, Captain Grant, Lord Arthur Hay, Captain Peel, and Captain Hardinge, by their gallantry and intelligence rendered themselves most useful. In the operations:of this campaign, in which officers of the civil service have accompanied the camp and participated in the risks incidental to active warfare, the Governor-General's thanks are due for their readiness in encountering these risks and their endurance of privations. The Governor- General acknowledges the able assistance he had at all times received from the Political• Secretary, P. Currie, Esq. His acknowledgments are also due to his private secretary, C. Ilardinge, Esq., and to the Assistant Political Agent, R. Cust, Esq. Lieutenant-Colonel Parsons, Deputy Commissary-General, has succeeded in keeping the army well supplied, and the Go vernor-General is much satisfied with his exertions and those of the officers under his command. The army took the field under circumstances of great difficulty, and by stre nuous exertions and good arrangements on the part of the Lieutenant-Colonel, the army has now a large 'upply in re serve, a result very creditable to the chief of the f:%ommis sariat Department. The manner in which Captain Johnson has conducted the Commissiariat duties entrusted to him has also met with the Governor-General's approbation. To Dr. Macleod, Superintending-Surgeon, and to Dr. Gra ham, as well as to the officers of the Medical Department generally, the Governor-General oftlrs his acknowledgments. His thanks are duo to Dr. Walker, Surgeon to the Go vernor• General, whose ability is only to be equalled by his zeal and humanity. A salute of twelve guns will be fired in celebration of the victory of Sobraon at all the usual stations of the army. By order of the Right Hon. the Governor-General of India, F. CURRIE, Secretary to the Government of India, with the Governor• General. THE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEFS DISPATCHES. Head-Quarters, Army of the Sutlej, Camp Kussoor, Feb. 13. TO THE RIGHT HON. THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL OF INDIA, &c. Right Hon. Sir,—This is the fourthdispatch which I have bad the honour of addressing to you since the opening of the campaign. Thanks to Almighty God, whose hand desire to acknowledge in all our successes, the occasion of my writing now is to announce a fourth and most glorious and decisive victory I My last communication detailed the movements of the Seikhs and our counter-manoeuvres since the great day of Ferozeshah. Defeated on the Upper Sutlej, the enemy con tinued to occupy his position on the right bank, and for midable tete de pont and entrenchments on the left bank of the river in front of the main body of our army. But on the 10th instant, all that he held-of British territory, which was comprised in the ground on which one of his camps stood, was stormed from his grasp, and his audacity was again sig nally punished by a blow, sudden, heavy, and overwhelming. It is my gratifying duty to detail the measures which have led to this glorious result. The enemy's works had been repeatedly reconnoitred dur ing the time of my head-quarters being fixed at Nihalkee, by myself, by my departmental stall; and my engineer and artillery officers. Our observations, coupled with the re ports of spies, convinced us that there had devolved on us the arduous task• of attacking, in a position covered with formidable intrenchments, not fewer than 30,000 men, the best of the Khalsa troops, with 70 pieces of cannon, united by a good bridge to a reserve on the opposite bank, on which the enemy had a considerable camp and sonic ar tillery, commanding and flanking his field works on our side. Major-General Sir Harry Smith's division having rejoined me on the evening of the Bth, and part of my siege train having come up with me, I resolved, on the morning of the 10th, to dispose our mortars and battering guns on the alluvial land within good range of the enemy's works. To enable us to do this, it was necessary first to drive in the enemy's pickets at the post of observation in front of Koodeewalla, and at the little Sobraon. It was directed that this should be done during the night of the 9th, but the execution of this part of the plan was deferred owing to misconceptions and casual circumstances until near daybreak. The delay was of little importance, as the event showed that the Seikhs had followed our example in oc• cupying the two posts in force by day only. Of both, there fore, possession was taken without opposition. The batter ing and disposed field artillery was then put in position in an extended semicircle, embracing within its fire the works of the Seikhs. It had been intended that the cannonade should have commenced at daybreak ; but so heavy a mist hung over the plain and river, that it became necessary to wait until the rays of the sun had penetrated it and cleared the atmosphere. Meanwhile, on the margin of the Sutlej on our left, two brigades of Major-General Sir R. Dick's division, under his personal command, stood ready to commence the assau l t against the enemy's extreme right. His 7th brig a ad d e, le i d n n which was the 10th Foot, reinforced by the 5 3 d Foot , , by Brigadier Stacey, was to head the attack , !upp.o er rt e l d v r 200 yards distance by the-6th brigade under Brigadier Brigadier the kinson. In reserve was the sth brigade un d er e intrenched village of Kodeewalla, leaving, if a At or-General Gil a° b t traacokn, its Majo r jgoh t Hon. T. Ashbarnham, which was to movf f n or e w ce a: sa d r f y ro , m a t r h e giment for its defence. In the cen t r e, o resting on, and in • the village of the Bert's division was deployed for su pp o rt formed near the village of General Sir Harry Smith 's pprrtttleorS , threatened, by feigned attacks, the Cureton's Guttah, with its right th'rsowymasup towards the Sutlej. Bri gadierford at Hurreeke, and the enemy's horse under Raja Lall iiiingh • Misr on the opposite bank. Brigadier Campbell, Z ) , bkilla MAW NOWA Mitt*ee e kel6 _s,,,ke s ,s, moral t.fllberee rlgM and TtreiersGeneetti gls airs,. pia* left, protected both. Major-General Sir Joseph Thackwell, under whom was Brigadier Scott, held in reserve on our left, ready to act as circumstances might demand, the rest of the cavalry. Our battery of 9-pounders, enlarged into twelves, opened near the little Sobraon with a brigade of howitzers formed ..... from the light field batteries and troops of horse artillery, shortly after daybreak. But it was half-past six before the whole of our artillery fire was developed. It was most spirited and well directed. I cannot speak in terms too high of the judicious disposition of the' guns, their admirable practice, or the activity with which the cannonade was sus- . .e, tained ; but, notwithstanding the formidable calibre of our iron guns, mortar-, and howitzers, and the admirable way in which they w ere serve d, and aided by a rocket battery, it would have been visionary to expect that they could, within any limited time, silence the fire of seventy pieces behind,well constructed batteries of earth, plank, and fascines, or dislodge troops covered either by redoubts or epaulernents, or within a treble line of trenches. The effect of the cannonade was, as has since been proved by an inspection of the camp, most severely felt by the enemy; but it soon became evident that the issue of this struggle must be brought to the a r bit remen t , of musketry and thavonet. At nine o'clock Brigadier Stacey's brigade, supported on either flank by Capfainis Horsford's and Fordyce's batteries and Lieutenant-Colonel Line's troop of Horse Artillery, dmoved jo the attack in admirable order. The infantry and uns aided each other co-relativelv. The former marched 'Steadily on in line, which they hafted only to correct when 1 1 necessary. The latter took up successive positions at the gallop, until at length they were within 300 yards of the heavy batteries of the Seikhs ; but, notwithstanding the regu larity, and coolness, and scientific character of this assault, which Brigadie mt r hu l' ai V itk il ei k ttr i3 ;e r eam n ned well supported, mssubopompooerrutmeekdos kept,mseontah np: hot was th that the impossible c Khalsa of chments could be won und er it ; b ut soon per severing gallantry triumphed, and the whole a rmy h a d t h e r aiisha c e a n i n i rtorn troops,e,n satisfaction to see the gallant Brigadier Stacey's soldiers driving the Seikhs in confusion before them within the area of their encampment. The 10th Foot, under Lieutenant- Colonel Franks, now for the first time brought into serious contact with the enemy, greatly distinguished themselves. This regiment never fired a shot till it got within the works of the enemy. The onset of her Majesty's 53d Foot was as gallant and effective. The 43d and 59th Native Infantry brigaded with them, and emulated both in cool determination. At the moment of this first success, I directed Brigadier the Hon. T. Ashburnham's brigade to move on in support, and Major-General Gilbert's and Sir Harry Smith's divisions to throw out their light troops to threaten their works aided by artillery. As these attacks of the centre and right com menced, the fire of our heavy guns had first to be directed to the right, and then gradually cease, but at one time the, thunder of full 120 pieces of ordnance reverberated in thjg _AIL.'" mighty combat through the valley of the Sutlej, and as it was soon seen that the weight of the whole force within the Seikh camp was likely to be thrown upon the two brigades that had passed its trenches, it became necessary to convert into close and serious attacks the demonstrations with skir mishers and artillery of the centre and right; and the battle raged with inconceivable fury from right to left. The Seikhe, even when at particular points their intrenchments were mastered with the bayonet, strove to regain them by the fiercest conflict sword in hand. Nor was it until the cavalry of the left under Major-Gineral Sir Joseph Thackwell, had moved. forward and ridden through the openings of the in trenchments made by our sappers, in single file, and re-formed as they passed them, and the 3d Dragoons, whom no obstacle usually held formidable by horse appears to check, had on, this o b s t i d n a a y t e , d as efe a n t d F e e rs ro o z f esh b a a li tier g ies allo a p n ed d o fi v e e l r d- a w n o d rk c s u , t a d n o d wn un thl the full weight of three divisions of infantry, mini every field artillery gun which could be sent to their aid, had been cast into the scale, that victory finally declared for the British. The fire of thei Seikhs first slackened and then. nearly ceased, and the victors then pressing them on every side, precipitated them in numbers over their bridge and into the Sutlej, which a sudden rise of seven inches had rendered hardly fordable. In their efforts to reach the right bank, through the deepened water, they suffered from our horse artillery a terrible carnage. Hundreds fell under this cannonade; hundreds upon hundreds were drowned in at tempting the perilous passage. Their awful slaughter, con fusion, and dismay were such as would have excited com passion in the hearts of their generous conquerors, if the Khalsa troops had not, in the earlypare of the action, sullied their gallantry by slaughtering and barbarously mangling every wounded soldier whom, in the vicissitudes of attack, the fortune of war left at their mercy. I must pause in this narrative especially to notice the determined hardihood and bravery with which our two battalions of Ghoorkbas, the Sirmoor and Nusseree, met the Seikhs wherever they were opposed to them. Soldiers of small stature, but indomitable spirit, they vied in ardent courage •in the charge with the grenadiers of our own nation, and armed with the short weapon of their mountains, were a terror to the Seikhs throughout this great combat. Sixty-seven pieces of cannon,upwards of 200 camel swivels (zumboorucks), numerous standards, and vast munitions of war, captured by our troops, are the pledges and trophies of our victory. The battle was over by eleven in the morning, and in the forenoon I caused our engineers to burn a part and to sink a part of the vaunted bridge of the Khalsa army, across which they had boastfully come once more to defy us, and to threaten India with ruin and devastation. We have to deplore a loss severe in itself, but certainly not heavy when weighed in the balance against the obstacle overcome and the advantages obtained. I have especially to lament the fall of Major-General Sir Robert Dick, K.C.8., a gallant veteran of the Peninsular and Waterloo campaigns. He survived only till evening the dangerous grape-shot wound which he received close to the enemy's intrench meats whilst personally animating, by his dauntless example, the soldiers of her Majesty's 80th Regiment in their career of noble daring. Major-General Gilbert, to whose gallantry and unceasing exertions I have been so deeply indebted, and whose services have been so eminent throughout this eventful campaign, and Brigadier Stacey, the leader of the brigade, most hotly and successfully engaged, both received contu sions. They were such as would have caused many men to retire from the field, but they did not interrupt for a moment the efforts of these heroic officers. Brigadier M'Laren, so distinguished in the campaigns in Aff gaanistan, at Maharajpore, and now again in our conflicts with the Seikhs, has been badly wounded by a ball in the knee. Brigadier Taylor, (C. 8.), one of the most gallant and intelligent officers of the army, to whom I have felt deeply indebted on many occasions, fell in this fight at the head of his brigade, in close encounter with the enemy, and covered with honourable wounds. Brigadier Penny, of the Nusseree Battalion, commanding . the 2d brigade, has been wounded, but not, I trust, severely. I am deprived for the present of the valuable services of Lieutenant-Colonel J. B. Gough, C. 8., Acting Quarter- Master General of her Majesty's troops, whose aid I have so highly prized in all my campaigns in. China and India. He has received a wound from a grape shot, which is severe, but I hope not dangerous. Lieutenant-Colonel Barr, Act ing Adjutant-General of her Majesty's forces, whose superior merit as a staff officer I have before recorded, has suffered a compound fractare in the left arm by a ball. It is feared that amputation may become necessary. Lieutenant- Colonels Ryan and Petit, of the 50th Foet, were both badly wounded with that - gallant regiment. Captain John Fisher, Commandant of the Sirmoor battalion, fell at the head of his valiant little corps, respected and lamented by the whole ar I have now to make the attempt, difficult, nay impracti cable though I deem it, of expressing in adequate terms my sense of obligation to those who especially aided me by their talents and self-devotion in the hard-fought field of Sobraon. First, Right Hon. Sir, you must permit me to speak of yourself. Before the action, I had the satisfaction of sub mitting to you my plan of attack, and I cannot describe the support which I derived from the circumstances of its having in all its details met your approbation.• When a soldier of such sound judgment and matured experience as your Excellency assured me that my projected operation deserved success, I could not permit myself to doubt that, with the blessing of Divine Providence, the victory would be ours. Nor did your assistance stop here ; though suf fering severely from the effects of a fall, and unable to mount on horseback without assistance, your uncontrollable de sire to see this army once more triumphant, carried you into the is fittest of the fire, filling all who witnessed your ex posure to such Peril at once with admiration of the in trepidity that prossapted it, and anxiety for your personal safety, involving so deeply in itself the interests and happi ness of British India. I must acknowledge also my obligation to you for having, whilst I was busied with another portion of our operations, superintended all the arrangements that related to laying our bridge across the Sutlej near Feroze pore. Our prompt appearance on this bank of the river after victory, and advance to this place, which has enabled us to surprise its fort and encamp without opposition in one dispatch, to i o n f v t a h l e oa s b tr l o e n a g ss e i s s t ta p n o o s e it . ions in the country, is the result of this commendation The Major-G t e i n m e n r Major-Generals m o f divisions ith engage d within the limits o deservef ato bestow. Major-General S ir Robert Dick, as I have alread y related, has fallen on a field o f renown worth y of his milita ry career and services, and the affectionate regret of his country wilt follow him to a soldier's grave. In his attack on the enemy's left Major-General Sir Harry Smith displayed the same valour and judgment which gave him the victory of Aliwal. A more arduous task has seldom, if ever, been assigned to a division. Never has an attempt been more gloriouslycarried through. I want words to express my gratitude to Major-General Gilbert. Not only have Ito record that in this great fight all was achieved by him which, as Commander-in-Chief, I could desire to have executed; not only on this day was his division enabled by his skill and courageous example to triumph over obstacles from which a less ardent spirit would have recoiled as insurmountable, but since the hour in which our leading columns moved out of Umballah I have found in the Major-General an officer who has not merely carried out all my orders to the letter, but whose zeal and tact have enabled him in a hundred instances to perform valuable ser vices in exact anticipation of my wishes. I beg explicitly to recommend him to your Excellency's especial notice as a divisional commander of the highest merit. Major-General Sir Joseph Thackwell has established a claim on this day to the rare commendation of having achieved much with a cavalry force, where the duty to be done consisted entirely of an attack on field works usually supposed to be the particular province of infantry and artil lery. His vigilance and activity throughout our operations, and the superior manner in which our out-post duties have been carried on under his superintendence, demand my warmest acknowledgments. Brigadier Stacey (C. 8.), I mast commend to your special protection and favour. On him devolved the arduous duty of leading the first column to the attack, turning the enemy' s right, encountering his fire, before his numbers had been thinned, or his spirit broken, and, to use a phrase which a soldier like your Excellency will comprehend, taking off the rough edge of the Seikhs in the fight. How ably, h ow gallantly, Stacey endeavoured to relate. I feel certain that Br iga dier ' ir Excel gallantly, how successfully this was done, I have before and his noble troops will hold their due p 3 reward. in consequence of the only regi- Brigadierlency's estimation, and that his merits - place meet no with fit Orchard (C B.), • • Stacey's brigade, attachedhimself to it, being with Brigadier ries, and success ment under his command, that was engaged in the action, and shared all its dangers,. glo I beg as warmly and sincerely to pr aise the manner in h w am ork m s. anceuvred with great which Brigadier Wilkinson supported Brigadier Stacey, and to the two last-mentioned brigades.followed rßrigadiercoolness:ld ai en ds r T l ts e ahu a yec d lci i ie n rs:s t n o h. a t en e myTeshr.eaAlrs elaisM aj e st y's srut ney s 's 29th, fell nobly, as has already been told, in the discharge of his duty.is He him self beyond the reach o f earthly praise; but it is my earnest desire that his memory may be honoured in his fall ; and that his regiment, the army with which he served, and his country, may know that no officer held a higher place in my poor estimation, for gallantry or skill, than Brigadier C. C. Taylor. rigadier M'Laren (C. 8.), in whom I have ever confided as one of the ablest of the senior officers of this force, sus tained in this day, as I have before intimated, his already enviable reputation; I trust he may not long be kept by his wound out of the sphere of active exertion which is his na tural element. 4 Brigadiersl'enny and Hicks commanded the two brigades of Major-General; Sir Harry Smith's diyisitm, and overcame PRICE SD.