The Sun. — London, England, 1848-06-03 00:00:00

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE. The ?rinel May 24, 1846. 11etko, that Pal Officers of her Majesty's Ordnance do hereby maygive they are ready to DISPOSE OF, to such persons e a s t:,{.. k ir! to tender for the same, a quantity of OLD IRON v . . 1 , Mlchs2l and SHELLS, in Store, at the Royal Arsenal, at 1 oo h have been divided into lots, and may be viewed, upon tep teti luell to the storekeeper at that place, any day (Sunday ex , c i . 4 Pr‘vious to the day Axed for the delivery of the Tenders.. Mt t o :2 10 6'11e of the several Lots, may be obtained by persons will- Ole Purchasers, at the gtorekeeper' ce, Woolwich ; the 11‘131"4 Storekeeper's Office at ' the Tower ; n and at the Secretary's 4 ttke L P ,, all . - Mall, where the 'Tenders for the whets or any number ha t -Lots are to be delivered on or before llosuav, the 12th 2 kzt. 110ehifirthilloard, E. IMAM, Secretary. • Of OLD STORES at GOSPORT. c, Anairal, Som ffi , June 2, 1848. Ofth e u Malis s l oners for exe d ty scut the Oce erset-place of-Lord High Admiral t Vtoki Eingdont of Great . I.lri Lela and Ireland, do hereby give th":t.caostTmasnaT, the 15th Instant , at Twelve o'clock at yki el , P nth Slaperintendeht will pat ' ip to gale in the 'reoCse Victualling Yard at Gosport, several Lots of OLD 1 - L 413 101;s e t sis ting of serviceable Tongties,bld Staves. IleadDig, '4l - 14 rd "cult Bags, Coal Dust,. &c., &c., &c., all lying in the re rson • 41. Xste: wis hing to view the Lots molt apply to the Superintendent e itc of A dmission for tha purpose. and Coaditions of t sale may be had here and at the Yard. kr - A T WESTERN RAILWAY. 1 40„: ALLS for SEVENTH INSTALMENT .f 31. 10s. per 44 1.7 4 ,, 41, Shares, making 211. pald,And . for FIFTH INSTAL Me. per SHARE on 171. Shares, making 131. paid. ret,,,; ll tors of the Great Western Railway having resolved, at a r ` 14 11.4 "14 this day, to CALL, under the provisions of the Acts oi4 at. for r I n stalment • , f 31 les. per Share oa MI. Spares ; I rnti,: ° , an Instalment 6( 31. lee' per Share on 171. Shams ; tit t A i or : hereby .4 ~,_•‘/1 11 that the Proprietors are requested to pay, on 4 41 '4, t t h. -- 7 1 4 ‘ ;f July next, to any of the undermentioned L rt s' Nara of 3/. 10s en each of their respective 251. 1 4 4 ::: 4 12. 4 : . sum of 31. Ibi. ea each if their respestive 1 7 1 . Cilyu, Hallifax, Mille, and Co. ; at the Great West -112", Railway (Me, 29, Greskam-street, City. Harferd, and Co.; Messrs. Baillie, Ames, and C• " 1 .1 , 1.44 mire Baskin Company ; the West of En t,.►irpo.l -- _4„ . and So u th W a l es Di s t r i c t Bask. he lank of Li verpoo l . n --- Th•Costuty of Gloucester /Sauk., J. and C. Siraonds and Cs. Xy order of the Board of Directors, CHAS. A. SAUNDERS, Secretary. Paddtngtnn, June 1, 1818. S'l'' . 7 ----- '-i a a a ° „ ll -. DEE - REY MINING COMPANY. ) 14 ,_- 13 Tile-,,,tIGHTEENT4 n ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of 1,-,,Ny11°,,,,,,-4,L.KTORS of th4j47..TOTIN DEL REY MINING C0M .44; Le De held sit, the London Tavern, Blshopsgate-stt:ee t, on I f bt,tiittle..yttthinorojanne r e ms ne e x c ii`TwO Orclick nteeisely. . . tlork, but ddisom, Esq., will go lA. I s eligible fa ' v b f e L ie ß -e o le b rted A . (Signed) . W. ROUTH, Secretary. - etib°4 " . Y 4 rd, day 26, 1848. V o -11.1,, irie of PUBLICATION of the CATA. 1 ‘l ' o 4o._ trl tti the ItIYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. 4 , v itio4 , non le now , ready , with the following Illustratirms:—The Z 41 1 14 , 1" of the Inetitation, ae extended next Regent-5treet— :4'44,4100144,r .r w tke Great Hall—and the New Large Theatre. The lb ~,-, 4l otes upwards of 2,000 St orks of ingenuity and .4..tererencei 'niore than GOO - Depositors. Price Ono 1 11 1!!tlia o n ' 4441 1) Nularged - , 110 PEN Mornings and Xvon- Ai l . oittlitday Evening -71:elision, On. Shilling—Schools; Half-price. 1 1\ a INz REGENT - STREET.— Messrs ktEf 'COLL aal have. in these Warerooms, the NEW REGISTER ED we k t te r ~, wv erY sabgtancie but at - present they are c hiefly e tn b t a rin Weather. The sizes kept ready for imme iat i e ip~pthoti all, tem* Daniel Lambert to the smallest schoo " i ."tee nta Patent l'ocket Protector, together with other tila r ` t kla ' h sv'e been added, yet. the New Registered Paletot T w rsdecessor's moderate charge, viz., Two Guineas, or I\T 7a - a-Half; and the Paletot d'Ete. One Guinea. 0, besu 'XICO L .REGENT STREET..— Messrs. tv4 4 - ,,, tit s , %ave•recently attached these premises to those Datk„^"ive hitherto been honoured with . the distin- Ge o , - .:"ge ef their Royal Highnesses -Prince Albert, et th ant" Cambridge, his Grace the Duke of Welling tertu: ietnitj.: l 4 rank and fashionoti also the chief members lis*Z9clatip„?-,P,IPit, and the bar In addition to an increased ac 'Tatar " thi safe hi' the . REGIRTERED PALETOP, these p• i g ' (44 's 'ill . no se , stain, ready for immediate use, driving capes, Alt o , for the er tervice of travellers to any clime, be it Kamschatka, 41- Y of the More temperate and genial regions. • ! , ,Zte l o rs REGENT - STR,EE F. - Messrs. rts L hirre here collected thi whole of the very 1 A Dt et e tde +r • k •of WOOLLEN GOTHS, FANCY and %, kelt, ~,SEftnigs, YESTINGS , &c., necessary to sup ,killentiiti establishments. Most of the designs for but + , ll , e "on are either registered or confined to their siCa Choice of which (any length being cut) is now offered ‘llp— kl4 fig r .. el 'OtrY buyers, shippers, !cc., the whole being marked at the smallest rate of profit perhaps ever previously %I: Nil m w°4l el be idle of Messrs. Nicoll to. invite attention to this l ot . rietermined that the goods themselves should be tht ir Anortion. • 2 ,i).1„ CORXHILL.—Messra. N ICOLL . 1):, * . .nIY intimate to their City patrons that these premises it ~"'l 9 Te„.!zeressly opened for t h e i r conven i enc e. The NEW PA.LETOP and other garments cart there be obtained '111,4 ,,,."`••14 ;7 degree , of. excellence as at their Regent-street Ware _ , fashi ons , cu t t e rs, and others, being under the same - • 7154; T.I.V • T t lf 'l4'4 ; meantime in th AD 'd hooks ; o at ACM 4`, t, - , 44 ) option of havi git pla dto the credit ' he symi t.ippvt , ....‘ • - - ,A: 1 " k Pra " i t ( V • M •• • aVI Xt . e 4 X . of calls • thereb avoidi the necessit ,of r in P dr _ I - • , 3 ng g A ••, the current car the largo SUIO Of 40,000L"for the O‘ ; 0. . , inclit of inttrest, and leaving the whole of it . ;; ' • resource , • co , . A D R MI • 36'15 their lent u,ring pay the [PRICE SD. ~. Subsequently resolutions were passed reducing the number of directors to eighteen, appointing the directors and auditors for the ensuing year, fixing the salary of the secretary and auditors, the former at 5001. and the latter at 501. a year, and one authorising the directors to borrow on mortgage or on lands, at the rate of a per cent., a sum not exceeding one third of the capital of the company. A vote of thanks was then passed to the Chairman and directors, and the meeting separated. BIRMINGHAM AND OXFORD JUNCTION. The adjourned meeting of this company was held yestereay at the King's Arms Hotel, Palace-yard, Mr. Mintz to the chair. The oily business done was the adjournment of the meeting to the 9th inst., at Dee'd Royal Hotel, Birmingham, with the intention of a fur ther adjournment to the 21st inst. DERBY, UTTOXETER, AND STAFFORD. A general meeting of the seriphoiders was held yak terdity at the George and Vulture Tavern, Mr. Nash in the chair. The report stated that since the last meeting, on the 21st of July, 1846, Mr. Henry's claim against the com p....rye was referred to arbitration, and out of a claim of 5,1351. he was awarded 1801., and costs amounting to 1,6451., which were taxed down to 9571. He brought separate actions against 31 members of the committee, which increased the costs. The claim of Mr. Higgins was settled with his assignees ; it was agreed to pay them 750/.in discharge of bis claim of 3,7741.; each party to pay his own costs. The claim of Mr. Richardson for 1281. was settled for 891. Including Mr. Wild's claim for 1,1501., actions had been brought against the com pany for 10,1881., which the committee had defended and settlt d for 1,1451. Mr. Wood had claimed for levelling the sum of 133/., which was not admitted by the committee. They offered him 30/. to withdraw his action; he de tnanded 1001, which they refused, on the ground that it might encourage other parties to bring actions against the company. After the solicitor's bills were taxed, the committee returned 27,508/. to the shareholders, as the first instalment of 325. 6d. per share on 16,928 shares, of which 16,863 had been paid upon; on the remaining 65 shares the 105/. for the first instalment still remains unpaid. The sum of 6,6711. was available for a further instalment of Bs. per share. But since the report was prepared, and the meeting called, Mr. Henry had made a claim on their solicitors, Messrs. Grey and Illidge, for the costs of the survey. In this untoward position the committee were advised that they could not part with the funds in fairness to the country directors or to them selves, as it is possible they might bo liable to their solicitors should Mr. Henry recover anything against them;. which they do not apprehend will be the case. Having a common interest with the shareholders, they cannot incur a greater liability, especially as they have laboured on behalf of the scripholders. This claim prevented the contemplated division of the funds at presen The accounts to the 23d of May showed that 39,5331. had been received, and 32,1641. expended, including 27,4021. returned to the shareholders, leaving a balance of 7,3641.; of which it was proposed to reserve 4991. for liabilities, and 99/. for winding up the affairs of the com pany, dividing the rest. Mr. Collet; complained of the amount of the solici • tor's bills; he thought they were a great deal too high. He stated that one of the clerks at the company had been going about to buy up the shares of the com pany at the rate of 3s. 6d. each, and that he had also endeavoured to borrow money on them. He thought that a stop ought to be put to such proceedings. The Secretary, the Chairman, and members of the committee of management, all declared that it was the first time they heard of it; they denied having any deal ings in shares whatever; they would not countenanoe such a proceeding. Mr. GREY, the solicitnr, explained the reason why the expenses were so much: he had to defend thirty-one actionsbrought by Mr. Henry against members of the committee. After a warm discussion with reference to the ma nagement of the company's affairs, a committee was appointed to investigate them. The meeting then sepa rated. DREADFUL BOILER ACCIDENT IN SMITE STET• IFORDERIES.—DUDLEY, FRIDAT.--A boiler explosion, attended with dreadful loss of life, occurred this morning in this neighbourhood. About half-past six o'clock an alarming noise, which resembled that of an earthquake, was heard at a distance. It was soon, however, dis covered to have been caused by a frightful explosion of a boiler belonging to Mr. Jeffries, at the Heart's Hill Works, Brierly-hill, situated at about one mile from this town. It appears that the night men in the employment of the above gentleman were at work, when suddenly one of the boilers in use burst with a terrific noise, smashing the brick-work surrounding it, destroying a great part of the buildings adjacent, and unfortunately killing all who were near it, and many at a considerable distance from the place. Owing to the great confusion prevailing, the number of sufferers has not yet been ascertained; but up to ten o'clock ten dead bodies had been found. Others, it is feared, will be found in a canal which passes near the works. One man who was proceeding to the works was killed by some pieces of iron and stone, at a distance of 200 yards from Heart's Hill. Although the loss of life is very great, a fortunate circumstance prevented it from being much greater. The day men, from some cause, were not to come to work until eight o'clock; had they been assembled, the loss of life would have been immense. The cause of the explo sion is, of course, as yet unknown. Mr. J. Mackworth Powell had an interview with Earl Granville yesterday, at the office of the Board of Trade, to explain his invention for obviating the difficulties of the break of gauge; and also the carriage of goods from one railway station to another without any unpacking or repacking. %;..:kuoicl odi lo Jqui bag-4114 ss of the company applicable to the discharge of its obligations, to the completion of the line, and to the placing it at the earliest possible period in a position to make out of its earnings a legitimate return upon the capital embarked. The f i r n o t m ent D io is n ; in t o the .Norwich, aonpuio line engatreasing: e Harwich, an d h erea f ter to a dd as t h e resources of-ther first insta nce, and from is t o Ri company shall be realised, a second set of rails on the line to Norwich (earthworks and bridges having in the first instance been constructed for a double line), and to extend the station accommodation m o tile truffle becomes developed. 'ln addition to the lines and branches constituting the Eastern Union Railway, the directors entered last year nito a provisional agreement with the Stour Valley Company for a lease of their line at a guaran teed interest of 5 per cent. and a division of profits bet - iind that amount ; and that agreement alai confirmed by general meetings of the Eastern Union and Ipswich and Bury Companies, The Stour Valley Railway from Z.tutks Tey to Sudbury and Halstead ( twenty miles), is und er co ns truction; and that eolupsny have obtained Parliamentary powers for pmituanlds has', bheeit7, raisedt twenty-two t) o e r t w ex o p a e n n d di a to h r a e lt i ' ne m o i r l reesd , the extension of th e i r li ne to Clare and to Bury St. Ed teuttonothcease- extessiuns. The capital agr, ed to le. gtiaranteedtor the line wider construction it 300,0001; and it is believed that the earnings to the line will wily cover the ansounCguaranteed. It was considered by the directors of the Eastern Union Railway an important protection to the interests of their company to obtain the control of the Stour Valley line; and with this view they determined take a sh are of the Stour Valley line to the' ' extent of 20,0004, on behalf of the Eastern Union Railway; and with the same view subsequently entered, conjointly with the Ipswich and i3ury into the agr eement f or t h e lease of the The engineer's report gave a sa ti s f actory account o f Stour all "nPa ey l way . the progresi of the works. The statements of. the, accounts showed that the re ceipts of the - company; up to the 31st December, 1847, amounted to 1 - ,2e2,12 IL us, ltd., and - thi expenditure to 1,244,4861. 10s. 63., leaving a balance of 17,634/. 10s. sd. The CResamate said he was prepared to admit that the report was not so satisfactory as he coutd wish; but looking at the circumstances of the times; which bad in an extraordinary degree affected all railway undertakings, even those more firmly established than this, he thought there was some excuse for the affairs of the company not being in so favourable a state as might have been anticipated. The unexampled pecuniary difficulties that had prevailed had prevented the directors realising the The which th e y , b a d h e ld out to the proprietors. Th e line to Norwich had not been com pleted, as they expected it would have been by this time, in consequence of their bring obliged to postpone the pay meat of calls. With respect to the question of the payment of interest, he said un der the Amalgamation Act the • directors w ere empowered to pay interact out of the capit a l o f t h e com pany,:and the railway Committees had fix e d th e t i me for doing se at a period when the line to Norwich might have been reasonably completed. But not being able to press the payment of calls, the works had been greatly retarded, and they now recommend the meeting to allow the payment of interest to be postponed until the line to Norwich was opened. If they did not, that portion of the capital which had been laid out on the works would lie dormant for some time, and they would be obliged to raise during the current year the sum of 4 0,000/., to meet the interest due to the sharehol ders. The directors proposed that the proprietors should raise ;among themselves and their friends the sum of 100,000/. upon bonds for three years, under the com pany's borrowing powers, the amount to be applied ex clusively to the completion of the Norwich line. Some doubt b a d b een entertained as to the legality of that law}Pthreo ct erne proceed in g , i g directors and hl,ra a . d s L t tl o ao t ed h o, e u pt v ho a en l i d t i o t hp ) e • n o si o t u ' nb t j the t s a e , in c u h ri o that the hold er of any bond might, at the expiration of ) s t emi n entbut ted three years, sue the company in his own name, and, in default of payment, be entitled to judgment and execu tion against the stock of the company, or if in L on d on , might attach th e money at itsbankers and in ; detault of ot h er remedies, apply to the Court of Chan • eery and get a receiver appointed. In fact, he said he saw no difficulty in enforcing the payment of the bonds . The directors th emse l ves had commenced a subscription-. list to carry out thi s proposal, which amounted to about 30,000/. out of the 100,000/. which would be required. The Chairman gave a flattering account of the prospects of the company, stating that within one year from the opening of the Ipswich and Bury line, and within two years of the opening of the Eastern Union line, the traffic had exceeded that given in the Parlia mentary estimate, and concluded by proposing the re ception and adoption of the report. After considerable discussion the report, with the ex ception of that part of it which might imply the con currence of the meeting in the leasing of the Stour Valley line, was received and ordered to be entered on the minutes. No. 17,375.] LONDON, SATURDAY, EVENING BULL HOTEL, BRID PORT. TO be LET, with Immediate Possession, that old established Commercial, Family, and Postinz Ina. Application to be made to the present occupier, William Manley. B RITISH EMPIRE MUTUAL FIRE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, 37, New Bridge-streeLltlackfriars, London. THE MUTUAL PRINCIPLE applied to Life Assurance has met with extraordinary and long continued success. FIRE ASSURANCE, - however, is almost exclusively conducted on the Joprietary system. The evidence is c/mplete that large profits are derivable from Fire Assurance. BY THE MUTUAL PLAN all these profits are divided among the Assured, who alone have the control. rise Directors are chosen by the Members from among themselves. The success which has attended the progress of the British Mutual Life Assurance Company has led to the establishment of this Society on these principles, and which is now effecting Assurances against Fire at the London and Provincial Offices, where Prospectuses may be obtained. Application for Agencies may be made to the Secretary. W. S. GOVER, Secretary. UNITED KINGDOM LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, WATERLOO-PLACE, PALL-MALL, LONDON 97, GEORGE-STREET, EDINBURGH; 12, sf. VINCENT-PLACE, GLASGOW ; 4, COLLEGE-GREEN, DUBLIN. Established by Act of Parliament in 1834. In 1841 the Company added a-bonus of 2 per Cent. per annum on the sum assured to all palicies 01 the participating class from the time they were effected. When the insurance is for lite only one-. half the annual premium need,be paid for the first five years. Every information will be afforied on application to the Resident Director, S. Waterloo-place, Tall-mall, London, where prospoctitaes kc., may he had. R OYAL EXCHANGE 'ASSURANCE OFFICE, • Royal Exchange, 24th May, 1848. The COURT of DIRECTORS of the CORPORATION of.the ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE do hereby give notice, that their TRANSFER-BOOKS will be SRUT from TuEstiki, the 6th of June, to TittraspaY, the Ilk of July following ; and that a General Court of the said Corporation will be holden at their office at the Royal Exchange, on 'WEDNESDAY, the 21st of June, at Twelve o'clock at noon, to consider a Dividend. ALEX. GREEN, Secretary. LON-DON LIFE ASSOCIATION. Instituted 11106. Office, SLICING WILLIAM.STREET. ' • rallelDENT—Sir CLA.UDIUS3NTEPHEN HUNTER, Bart. VICE-PRESIDENT—CHARLES FRANKS, Esq. The Members of this Association who have been assured seven or more entire years are informed that their premiums falling due on the Ist July Rest will be reduced this year 661. per cent., leaving only 341. per cent. to be paid. Parties desirous ~f joining this Association will be entitled to a re duction of premium one year earlier by effecting their Assurances (Ns or before the let July, and for their *convenience a Board of Directors will he bald at Twelve o'clock eiery Wednesday and Friday during the month of June. Under the Espocial Patronage • Qu( TFIE I NAVAL, MILITARY, EASE LIFE AASUItU 13, Waterloo.' Colonel Sir Frederic Smith, R.E., Chairthart Major Shadwelt Clerke, K.H.,1 F.R.S., Deputy-Chairman Admiral the Right Hon. Sir G. Cockburn, G.C.8., M.P. Major-Gen. Sit J. Cockburn, Bart., Gen. Sir Thomas Bradford, G.C.8., G.C. H. Major-Gen. Sir P. Ross, G.C,4.G., K.C.B. Lieut.-General Sir John Gardiner, K.O R. Major-General Sir Hew D. Ross, K.C.8., N.A. Fri( lon, one secol the sari wen , men Coro post, Yon TWO HUNDRED POUNDS REWARD. ABSCONDED from BRIGG, in the County of Lincoln, on the Morning of Friday, the 21st of April last, THOMAS SILVES- TeAt, the Manager or Agent of the Branch of the Lincoln and Lind sey Banking Company at that place, taking with him a considerable Amount of the property of his employers in sovereigns, Bank of Eng land Notes, Notes of the Lincoln and Lindsey Balking Company pay able in London, and Notes of other local Banks. The said Thomas Silvester is aged about 40, stands about 5 feet Cin ches high, high and broad-shouldered, strutting, consequential, and gait erect, has a sanly complexion, and is slightly pitted with the small pox, light hair, and light grey eyes, is short-sighted, and frequently uses spectacles, has dirty yellow teeth; the nail of the second finger of his right hand exhibits a mark of a laceration or some other injury; wore, when he left Brigg, a black surtout coat, black cloth waistcoat and trousers, awl black cravat ; had with him another suit of similar biaek clothes, a brown top-coat, a red and white cotton shawl hand kerchief, a carpet-bag and black leather portmanteau. When walk ing, swings his arms considerably, and has a habit of placing the 1110101) of one or both hands in the arm-holes of his waistcoat. Can soor.k the French language, is well informed, and has a warm and pleasing address. %Wlmover k ill apprehend the said Thomas Silvester, or give such information as will lead to his apprehension and conviction, will, on such conviction, be entitled to the above reward. MASON and DALE, Solicitors, Lincoln. Lincoln, May, 1848. PARTNERSHIP "EN COMMAN DITE." On Wednesday next, in 1 vol. Bvo., pARTNERSHIP with LIMITED LIABILITIES. (According to the Commercial Practice of the Continent of Europe, and the United States of America), for the Employment .of Capital, the Circulation of Wages, and the Revival of our Home and Colonial Trade. Effingham Wilson, Publisher, 11, Royal Exchange. HIGHLAND DESTIIIWION, This day is publish lECOND REPORT of the EDINBURGH SECTION of the CENTRAL BOARD for the RELIEF of DESTITUTION in the HIGHLANDS and ISLANDS of SCOT 'LAND, for 1846, containing Documents illustrative of their Relief Operations. Price 6d. ; or sent free, by post, Is. Subscribers will receive Copies Gratis, on application at the Com mittee Rooms. Copies of the FIRST REPORT may be had, price Gd. Blackwood and sons, Edinburgh and London. A R K I A U E. One half the world are desolately single, and the other ,apposing them married, questionably contented. Diffidence, or a sense of right determine the former, and miscalculated hopes em itter the latter. The solitary one may shield himself under the pica of caution and worldly prudence, and the indissoluble, regret nn zomprosiag hurry ; but the truth lies deeper. Physical Incapacity, snot broken health, are the great hindrances to domestic happiness and social content. The dowry should net be the only marriage set :lenient. Honour end justice demand that health should form an item in the corapact; it alone dignifies the alliance. Blighted hopes or sogiect wound snore sorely than poverty or misfortune. Reader, if .hose surmises concern you, procure Dr. CULTERWELL'S little . .4EMOIRS 'On Single and Married Life, " pub. in 2 vols., ls. :tleti (by post, in stamps, Is. 6d. each). Let no imaginatively refined, .n* prudish feeling deter you, by their titles, nor be hindered inisinterpretatior, of their supposed contents, from obtaining nest. They aro not intended certainly for mere idle cariosity, but or the closet perusal of those more deeply interested, to whom .hey are ofered as antagonistic to the empyricai trash put forth on he above subjects, by unqualified authors, which alone or ogether, are a disgrace to the age. Furthermore, two other ittle publications claim your attention (same price Is. each, post ls. 6d.) called " What to Eat, Drink, and Avoid," and " How to be Happy." They are not merely ,amplilets, but equal in quantity a library volume, nor are they the mere ephemeral scribblings of the hour, but the study of the author's He, who owes his present existence, health, and position to this ob iervance of the maxims he would inculcate—to do unto others as he could be done unto—to live after nature's laws—and to keep always the "sunny side of the way." The above works may be had of dierwood, 23, Paternoster-row; Carvalho, 147, Fleet street I Mann, 19, Cori hill ; Nelson, 457, West Strand ; or direct (by post or other vise) from the author (who may be conferred with personally, oornings 4nd evenings), 10, Argyll-plaee Regent-street; and all tinok.eliers ARREST OF BLANQUI. The following details are given of the arrest of Blanqui :—The Executive Committee had received information' that M. Blanqui, after haring taken refuge with several different friends, had at last sought an asylum with M. D—, residing at No. 14, rue Montholon. From the attempt on May 15, he had led an errant life. Pursued by justice, on the very next day after, by means which have not yet been ascertained, he was let out of the Prefecture of Police, M. Blanqui contrived to evade the most active researches. Being an experienced and professed conspirator, full of sang-froid and audacity, he brought into play, with rare ability, all his resources for throw ing his pursuers off the scent. Small in person and weak in constitution, with features which when once known cannot well be ever forgotten, having a deformity which makes it extremely painful to him to walk, it was more difficult for him than almost any other man to bear the fatigue of body and anxiety of mind in escaping from the pursuits of justice. But in the great energy of his mind, excited by his desperate situation, he found suf ficient vigour. He not only shaved off his beard, but, it is said, on occasions disguised himself in wo men's clothes. However this may be, and it is not one of the least singular traits of character in this strange pershnage, Blanqui never ceased to keep up a corre spondence with his principal confederates, and keep in his own hand the strings of the complicated in trigl;ies of the anarchist party. Communications, the corr ctness of which seemed to be free from doubt, t, Blanqui's retreat, reached the authorities on , iy morning. The house No. 14, rue Month°. is inhabited, with other tenants, by M. Berthelin, of the judges of the Tribunal de Premiere ince of the Seine. A. M. D-- occupies the nd floor, with his family. The charge of making search was intrusted to M. YOD, the Commis of Police. On this important expedition he ; with only a very few officers, but these were of tried character and vigour. But sufficient s were placed at his command, and these he i with great care in the neighbourhood. M. . entered the house at half-past five in the after nom), and immediately went up with his men to the apartment of M. D—, who was at dinner with his wife and daughter, but there was no appearance of I3LANQUI having been of the party. The commissary made knowri the object of his visit. M. D— showed no emotion, but protested that he had not given hospitality to a man in whose opi nions he did not participate, and of whose con duct he disapproved. Nevertheless, M. Yon pro ceeded to make a minute search in all the roams, clos( ts, corners, and chimneys of the apartment. Finding no ona he was about to withdraw, when he suddenly recollected that, although the house was three stories high, the stairclise did not, ascend beyond the second floor, and that consequently there must be a • pr ivate staircase from that in which he was to the one above. Renewing the search with increased tavigpeil)atnryce; whehict:coovnerebdeianngotohpeerneddo,orgacvoe entrance dbl e to a narrow and very dark staircase. M. Yon, as a precaution against any armed resistance, made M. and Mme. D— go up be fore him. He followed him into a garret, in which was, a table spread with a ll the-delicacies of the season, wine and fruit. He found four persons standing at the table, evidently in great agitation. Advancing to one of them, he laid his hand upon him, crying, " Citoyen Blanqui, in the name of the law, I arrest abtu al y o ucOolne Blanqui, li w d ho wi a t t h othnacte bitterresum resumed his h al ways imprinted on his lau g ua g e, " Ah ! eh ! Citoyeu Yon ! you arrested the patriots under Louis Philippe, and it seems you follow the same trade under the Republic." M. Yon seeing that Blanqui's companions seemed disposed to defend him, though none of them were armed, at least osten sibly so, cried, " Let the injunctions of the law be obeyed, or at my call a company of the National Guard will soon come to my aid. These words seemed to make a deep impression upon them all ; but Blanqui said, " You will at least suffer me to take something before I go." To this M. Yon replied, " Yes. 1 will allow you to take a glass of water to wash down the papers you have swal lowed." The fact was that Blanqui, on the appear ance of the Commissary and his men, had put some papers into his mouth. He was then immediately conducted by the officer to the Conciergerie, where he underwent a long examination before the magistrates appointed to investigate the circum stances of the attempt of the 15th. At three o'clock in the morning, Blanqui was committed to the fort of Vincennes. Among the persons who were with Blanqui in the rue Montholon, all of whom made their escape, was, it is said, M. Lacambre. This ar rest was made with so much precaution that no one in the neighbourhood was aware at the time of what was passing. According to an account in the Presse, Blanqui, while being conveyed from Paris to Vin cennes, talked in the most incoherent manner, he wept, laughed, and sung by turns; he spoke of " his wife, of his children. There was, he said, but one Republican in France, and that was himself. On arriving at Vincennes he said, " Let me not be placed near Bathes, he is a fool—he has lost the game—he is a , bad player." He afterwardS fell into a complet e state of prostration. When his keeper brought him some food, he said to him, " Go, and tell them, that, if they have the head of Blanqui, they have not got the rest ; before a month I shall be higher than the :athedrals; go, and tell them that." The Procureur )f the Republic, accompanied by an examining magic rath, was to hare interrogated M. Blanqui on Satur layimorning. ROYAL THAMES YACHT CLUB. The following sere entered on Thursday night. for the 100 guineas p:ize, given by this club, open to all the royal yacht clubs, appointed to be sailed on the 13th inst.:— Heroine, 50, Gen. Wallace; Arrow, 84, T. Chamber sine, Esq.; Ino, 25, H. Gebson; Terolee, 13, A. Cox ; ; e oet, 25, J Meeks; Daring, 31, G. Cook; Mu s q u i to, 0, G. Mare. It wil be a time race, half a minute per m.l The distance (wind permitting) from Erith round ieNore Light and back. The sister of the Duke de Bordeaux, who married le on of the ex• Duke of Parma, has retired to Phi l/Ice and taken up her residence in the charming villa jAintughi, belonging to the Grand Duke Leopold. . FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE OF FRIDAY. WHITEHALL, MAY 19, 1848. The Lord Chancellor has appointed George Moore, of Bicester. in the county of Oxtord, Gent., to be is Master Extraordinary in the Court of Chancery. HORSE-GUARDS, JUNE 1. Her Majesty does not require that the officers of the army should wear any other mourning on the present melancholy occasion of the death of her late Royal Highness the Princess Sophia than a black crape round the left arm, with their uniforms. By command of Field Marshal the Duke of Wellington, Commander-in-Chief, JOHN MACDONALD, Adjutant-General. FOREIGN-OFFICE, MAY 31. The Queen has been pleased to appoint Henry Southern, Esq., now Secr e t ary to h er M a j e sty's Leg'' tion at Lisbon, to be her Majesty's Plenipotentiary to the Argentine Confederation. FOREIGN-OFFICE, JUNE 1. The Queen has been pleased to approve of Mr. George Adolph Muliens, as Consul at Liverpool for his Majesty the King of Denmark. WAR-OFFICE, JUNE L 15th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Edward flarnei Gent., to lie Cornet, gy purchase, vice Bennett, pro. Regiment 113 d June 2. 11th of Foot Sergeant- Simpson to be Ensign, w ith out purchase, v i ce Paterson, appointed to the 63d F oot , J une 2. 57th Foot—Lieut e n an t H enry Brad d e ll C ro ker to be Captain, without pu rc h ase , v i ce Hill, decease d ; ensign John H. Lothian to b e Lieutenant vice Croker, ,play 18 ; Gentleman Cadet Ed war d Courtney Geils Kenny , from the Royal Military C o ll ege , to be Ensign, vice Lot hian, June 2. Major David 63d Foot—Ensign Falkland Townahend Logan Pater son, from the 11th Foot to be Ensign, vice T. W. Pater son, deceased, June 2. 64th Foot—Lieutenant Willoughby Harcourt Carter to be Captain, by purchase, vice the Hon. G. F. W. Yelverton, who retires; Ensi , rehompson to be Lieutenant, by purchase,',.. _ ~,s g ustus Apple whaite, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, v i ce Thompson, June 2. 93d Foot—William George Drummond Stewart, Gent., 2. t.,to be Ensign, by purch as e, vice Hay, who retires, June 2d West India Regiment—Quartermaster Sergeant Charles Frederick Johnson to be Quartermaster, vice Birley, appointed Adjutant, June 2. 3d West India Regiment—Ensign John Holahan to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Magrath, ap pointed Quartermaster; Quartermaster Robert Horsley to be Ensign, vice Holahan; Lieutenant Robert Magrath to be Quartermaster, vice Horsley, appointed Ensign, June 2. UNATTACHED. Brevet-Major William Bletterman Caldwell, from the 92d Foot, to be Major, without pur chase, June 2. Commissions by the Lord-Lieutenant of Elgiashire. Sir John Macpherson Grant, Bart., to be Deputy- Lieutenant ; James Campbell Brodie, Esq., to be Deputy- Lieutenant ; George Skene Duff, Esq., M.P., to be De puty-Lieutenant ; John Lewis Ricardo, Esq., M.P., to be Deputy-Lieutenant ; Henry Inglis, Esq., to be Deputy-Lieutenant; Alexander Thomas Wharton Duff, Esq., jun., to be Deputy-Lieutenant, May 17. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of Sussex. Royal Sussex Light Infantry Militia—William Boyce Watson, Gent., to be Ensign ; William Adams Nash, Gent., to be Ensign ; John Sanctuary, Gent., to be En sign, May 22. Commissioned by the Lord-Lieutenant of Somersetshire. West Somerset Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry— John Reynolds, Gent. to be Cornet, vice Sanford, pro moted, May 29. Commission by the Lord-Lieutenant of Westmorland - and Cumberland. Regiment of Westmoreland and Cumberland Yeo. manry Cavalry—William Franklin, Esq., to be Adju tant, with the rank of Captain, May 26. ADMIRALTY, JUNE 1. The following promotions have this day taken place, consequent upon the death of Admiral Sir William flothare, G.C.B.:— Admiral of the White John Giffard to be Admiral of the R; d. Admiral of the Blue Sir Edward William Campbell Rich Owen, G.C.8., G.C.H. to be Admiral of the White. Vice-Admiral of th e Re d Thomas Livingstone, Bart., to be Admiral of the Blue. Vice-Admiral of the White Sir John Wentworth Loring, K.C.8., K.C.11., to be Vice-Admiral of the Red. Vice-Admiral of the Blue Robert Jackson to be Vice- Admiral of the White. Rear-Admiral of the Red John Sykes to be Vice-Admi ral of the Blue. Rear-Admiral of the White lion. Granville Levesoo Proby to be Rear-Admiral of the Red. Real-Admiral of the Blue John Brett Purvis to be Rear- a Admiral of the White. Captain Alexander Renton Sharpe, C. 8., to be Rear-Ad , miral of the Blue. ADMIRALTY, MAY 17. Corps of Royal Marines—Brevet-Major David M'Adarn to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Ford, deceased; First Lieutenant Andrew. Roger Savage to be Captain, vice M'Adain, promoted; Second Lieutenant Francis Harry Noott to be First Lieutenant ; Second Lieutenant h William Pitt Draften to be First Lieutenant; Second LE Lieutenant William James Kinsman to be First Ln, Lieutenant; Second Lieutenant John Bastable to go be First Lieutenant ; Second Lieutenant Thomas Burton Vandeleur Fitz Gerald to be First Lieutenant; fie Second Lieutenant John Tunstall Haverfield to be First re Lieutenant ; Second Lieutenant John Sangster to be an First Lieutenant; Second Lieutenant Ponsonby May ws Carew Croker to be First Lieutenant ; Second Lieute- th, nant John Cree Giles to be First Lieutenant; Second bo Lieutenant George Bayles Heastey to be First Lieu- oh tenant; Second Lieutenant Henry Adair to be First no Lieutenant; Second Lieutenant Henry Way Mawbey to an be First Lieutenant; Second Lieutenant Arthur Onslow Lake Lewis to be First Lieutenant ; Second Lieutenant th, Frederick Llewellyn Alexander to be First Lieutenant; wi Second Lieutenant John Bassett Prynn to be First;Lieu wi - tenant; Second Lieutenant Charles Osborn Baker to tii be First Lieutenant; Second Lieutenant Charles Wol- M rigo to be First Lieutenant. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. ch John Ridsdale, sharebroker, Manchester. BANKRUPTS. th George Porter Cosier, corn merchant, Botley, South ampton, to surrender, June 16, at eleven, and July 11, ke at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Pennell, official qu assignee; Allen and Mortimer, Clifford's-inn ; Stares, go Bishop's Waltham, Hants. or James Warmington, farmer, Tottenham, June 9, at twelve, and July 14, at eleven, at the Court of Bank- cei ruptcy. Carman, official assignee, Birchin-lane; Marten, on Thomas, and Hollams, Mi nc i ng -l ane. s i t William Tomlin, carpet warehouseman, Charing-cross, wi June 9, and July 24, at eleven, at the Court of Bank• " ruptcy. Follett, official assignee, Sambrook-court, Basinghall• street; Rayroux and I3romehead, Old Broad- it street. rii Joseph Scruby, farmer and butcher, R ox ton, Bedford- of shire, June 7, at twelve, an d July 25, at one, at the ar Court of Bankruptcy. Green, official assignee, Alder- pl manbury; Rhodes, Lane, and Rhodes, Ch a ncery-lane ; Smith, Potton. ir George M'Donell, wino and spirit broker, Trinity- vi square, City, June 7, at half -past eleven, and July i t 25, at half-past twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. p, Follett, official assignee,- Basinghall-street ; Linklater, f Leadenhall-street. Clement Roby, manufacturer of earthenware, Shel ton, Staffordshire, June 17, and July 18, at eleven, at the Birmingham District Court. Whitmore, official assignee, Birmingham; Williams, Hanley. John Oliver, cabinet manufacturer, City-road, June 15, at half-past one, and July 13, at half-past eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Johnson, official assignee, Basinghall-street; Taylor, Finsbury. Theophilus Ham, jun., grocer, Hereford. June 15 and July 8, at half past ten, at the Bi r mingham District Court. Whitmore, official assignee, Birm i ngham Pritchard, Hereford ; Bioxham, Birmingham ; Robin son, Queen-street.place,Londen. George Thomas, merchant, Br istol, June 16 and July Court. Miller, 14, at eleven, at the Bristol District Co., London ; official assignee, Bristol ; White an d Short and Strickland, Bristol. James VV interingham Petch, gr ocer, Leeds, June 16 and July 28, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. 1 th Freeman, o ffi cial assignee, Leeds; Wigg eswor, Gray's Inn; Richardson, Leeds. Halifax, June 13 George Schofield, manufacturer, and July 11, at twelve, at t h e Leeds District Court. Hope, official assignee, Lee ds; Rickards Lin coln's-inn-fields; Barber, Brighouse; B. Co., . and J. M. Barrett, Leeds. * Joseph Middleton Penmari and Thomas Penman, dealers and chapmen, Durh am, June 9, at half-p as t eleven, and the Newcastle-upon- Tyne ' July 17, at twelve , at District Court. Baker, official assignee, New castle-upon-Tyne; Wright , Sunderland; Maples and Co., Frederick's-place, Old Jewry. William Turnbull, victualler, Newcas tle-upon-Tyne, June 9, at half-past 'ten, and July 17, at . one, at the Newcastle-upon-Tyne District Court. a Baker, offic ial assignee, Newcastle-upon- j Williamson and Hill, Great Jame s - a i ree t, Bedford-yow • Ingledew, Newcaatle upon-Tyne. (Dividends, &c., in our next.) PRICE OF SUGAR. f Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed The average price o from the returns made in the week ending ~ g May 30, 1848, is 255. 8 3 /0. per cwt. . REPRESENTATION OF CLIELTENIIIM.—SinCe mon. day last active proceedings have been taken by the Liberal party to secure the vacant seat for the Hon. Craven F. Berkeley, the defeated candidate at the last election. The Hon. Gentleman arrived here on Wed nesday, and on Thursday a formal requisition having been presented to him, inviting . bim to contest the vacant seat, he ha s , in c o nsequence, issued his address to the electors. Amongst those named as likely to come for ward on the Conservative interest, we may mention the Lord of the Manor, James Agg Garner, Esq., Ch ar l es Itussell, Esq.; c h a i rma n of the Great Western, and „. ALP. for Reading, and the Hon. Captain Carnegi e . The Earl of Fingal! had an interview yesterday with Lord John Russell, at his official residence in DOWI3- inr2l/1101. • S Br' JUNE 3, 1848, LA W INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF BANKIWPTCY, June 2. (Before Mr. Commissioner GotmoottN.) IN THE BANKRUPTCY OF lIOLDITCH AND HOLDITCII. The bankrupts, George Holditch, J. F. Holditch, and E. D. Holditch were cyder merchants in Bankside. Mr. Lawrance supported, and Mr. Wire opposed. The balance sheet has the following sterns —creditors, 10,3034; liabilities", 1,3952; profits on trade, 15,5981.; the surplus c red o i t n s t i he de a w l e i r t o of e D f e o c l e l o m w b i e n r g , — 18: 0 3 0 , d 3O d 7 e / b . t s , A 2, n 1 d 68 1 1 ) . 1 ; 1 doubtful and bad debts, estimated at 750/.; property given up to assignees, 1,2851.; losses, 5,251/.; trade ex penses, 13,660/.; sums drawn out by the partners, 3,0001. The main grounds of opposition were dealing in ac commodation bills and carrying on trade after the period when they must have known they were grossly insolvent. The certificate of George Holditch was suspended for 12 months from the date of the fiat (October last), and of the other two bankrupts for six months respectively from the present date. (Before Mr. Commissioner FANE.) IN THE BANKRUPTCY OF This bank rupt was a wine merchant in STANBOROUG Berners-street, Oxford -street. This was the certificate meeting. Mr. LA.witAticr. supported the application. The certificate was granted. IN THE BANKRUPTCY OF L. J. JULLIEN. The last examination of this bankrupt, who is the well known musician, was adjourned for six weeks, the accounts not being in readiness. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, Aw e 2. e R no E tn ctiEhnoe shouldßsi d etaining t npa J ooi JONES. N t bn E eog s df ischarged c e h d r a u i creditor re whichat to out show heo (Before Mr. Commissioner HARRIS.) calling i appeared oinsolvent 1 k ud is obtained,r. w D h DOWSE w t h s e Hull Gaol, having filed his petition and schedule under the Protection Act. Mr. STURGEON to-day showed cause, and submitted that the Court could not release the insolvent upon three grounds:—that the allotment to one commissioner of this court was not in accordance with the statute ; that the Court as described in the Act could not be repre sented by a single commissioner; and also that this Court had no jurisdiction to release prisoners confined in gaols more than twenty miles from the General Post office. The Learned Counsel read an affidavit from Mr. Dufour, an attorney of Gray's-inn, setting forth that he believed insolvent had various shares not mentioned in his schedule, and that insolvent in June last stated that he had been commissioned by the King of Prussia to write an historical account of Prussia, and that he intended to set out for Berlin as soon as the Diet as sembled. The deponent added that he believed if in solvent were discharged out of custody now he would leave the kingdom, and not appear to undergo his ex amination. Mr. Dowse, in reply, contended that the concluding words of the sixth section gave to a single commi s sioner all the powers of the aggregate Court ; and it this Court had no power to release the insolvent now, they would not have any power to Make any order to bring him up to be heard, as the insolvent hadknot been resident for six months in any one place. - --- - Mr. Commissioner HARRIS said, he would allow the rule to stand over to enable the insolvent to reply to the affidavit which had been read ; and when the matter came before him again ho would take an opportunity of consulting one of his learned brethren upon a point of so much importance Cnd novelty. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION -HOUSE. James Henry Bradbury, who had been examined some time ago as a particeps criminis with a man named Clark, in committing forgeries upon Masterman's bank ing -house, was brought up on a fresh charge of having forged a check for 300/, upon the banking-house of Dixou and Co., of Chancery-lane, in the name of Mr. Mayhew, of Carey-street, solicitor. Mr. Mullens, of the firm of Bush and Mullens, solici tors to the Committee of Bankers for Protection against Forgeries and Frauds, appeared for the prosecution; Mr. Wontner attended for the prisoner. Mr. S. Warr, clerk to Messrs Dixon and Co., said, in December Messrs. Mayhew, Son, and Reynolds kept an account at Messrs. Dixon's. On .the 18th of that month a cheque purporting to be drawn by the firm for 3001, payable to Mr. Harrison for debt and costs, was paid by me in notes for 2751. and 25/. in gold, The three 501. notes produced are part of those with which I paid the cheque. George Walker, servant to Lord Sudeley, of 35, Dover-street, Piccadilly, raid, in December last I was out of a situation, and I advertised in the Times for one, and received a letter in reply, appoint ing me to go to the Grotto Tavern in South ampton-buildings. I accordingly went there, and saw the prisoner, who engaged me as a messenger for gentleman at Blackheath at 265. per week. I was call at the Grotto next day to see the gentleman. I iid call, and I saw the prisoner, who took me to 51, Lincoln's Inn-field, where he left me in the passage and went up the steps himself. I was to wait for him. In a few minutes he came down, and told me he wanted me to zo for a Great Western Railway bill to the Golden Cross, Charing-cross, and he gave me a shilling to pay out of it for the bill. I returned without the bill, and he told me to get my dinner with the shilling. He said, he gentleman war not yet arrived, and he then asked ie to go to the Bank of England and get him seven irereigns' worth of silver. When I returned with the Ever I met him at the entrance to 51, Lincoln's Inn •ld4 and he gave me a shilling, and told me to go unA the corner and get a glass of stout. I did so, id he came to me in a hurried manner, and said he anted me to go to Chancery-lane. He then gave me e address of Mr. Dixon's banking-house and a pocket ioldlike a bill case with a cheque in it. I took the ,eci e to Dixon's, and received in pay of it four Si. its and other notes, and 251. in gold, and I returned id eve the whole of the money to the prisoner, who as t the entrance of 51, Lincoln's Inn-fields. He Len ore me six shillings for the day's work, and said I as f course engaged to the gentleman, who would 'rite; to me when my services were required. The next me I saw him was in prison. I gave information to !emirs. Mayhew of the circumstance. Coss-examined by Mr. WONTNER—I did not send the ieque, but I received 3001. in payment. The first witness said, this man (George Walker) is le Person to whom I paid the cheque. Mi.. Alfred Mayhew, of Carey-,street, stated that he iptian account at Dixon's at the time. The cheque in tes ion was not signed by him. The signature is a very so• imitation of my writing. I never authorized him • a t y other person to sign it for me. M . T. Hunt, of 151, Tottenham -court-road—I re siv •d one of the 50/. notes produced from the prisoner a t e 28t4 ofJanuary, 1848. He purchased a wedding ,ng a keeper, and a silver milk pot, and he paid me 'ith the note, on which he wrote the name and address Si gleton, Great Guildford- s t reet ." , H Beechen, in the service of Mr. Collins, of Regent ,re.t, jeweller and silversmith, said he sold a wedding ng a keeper, and h a lf a d ozen s il ver spoons to the best F D a knowledge, to the prisoner, who paid him with tot er of the 501. notes produced. The dealing took lac soon after Christmas. Tie prisoner, who it was stated had been , successful L a • rest number of instances by the ingenious man u la , described i n th e f orego i ng evidence, was remanded,- i order that several other cases might be brought vast him. Clark, who it will be recollected, was in a fornler case in which a person who advertised for a situ ation employed to receive the amount of a forged cheque, charged with being an accomplice of Bradbury, was subsequently brought before the Lord Mayor, and also remanded. Clark's business was to follow the uncon scious person employed by Bradbury, to see that all was right at the banking-house. Mrs. Bell, the widow of Mr. James Bell, who for up wards of fifty years carried on the business of a news vendor at the Royal Exchange , applied to Ald erman Moon, who sat f or th e Lord Mayor, for assistance under circumstances of peculiar hardship and - embarrassment. Her object, she stated, was to obtain pecuniary assist. ance to enabled he to bring up her family, who are now dependent upon her for support, and she stated that if she could procure a fund sufficient to enable her to com mence business, a number of gentlemen connected with the city, who had long known and respected her deceased husband, would most willingly and zealously engage in forwarding her views. Alderman MOON said, he had known Mr. Bell for many years, and was well acquainted with his integrity and many excellent qualities. He should feel great pleasure in promoting a subscription, and entertained no doubt, if the hardship of the case were publicly known, many benevolent individuals would feel that it was neces sary for them to use their exertions to relieve the desti tute condition of the widow. He believed the Lord Mayor would most willingly consent to receive contribu tions for the benefit of the family. The LORD Mixon subsequently said, upon being in formed of the appeal, that he had known Mr. Bull for many years, and much respected his character and family, and he would certainly not only contribute him self, but promote and receive subscriptions for Mrs. Bell. GUILDHALL. A German named Harm Frederick Koh'', of No. 28, Skinner-Street, Bishopsgate, was brought up in custody of J. Dalton, 336, on the charge of presenting a forged bill for 2101. at Messrs. Hoare and Co.'s, the bankers, in Fleet-street. Richard Harrison, a clerk at Messrs. Hoare and Co.s', stated, thet about half-past ten o'clock on Thursday morning, the prisoner presented the bill produced for 210 L for payment. It purported to be drawn by Charles Guthrie, and accepted by George James Guthrie, and was dated the 29th of March, 1848, payable in two mo s nths. It was due on Thursday, and what roused wit ness's suspicion was that Mr. G. J. Guthrie was not in the habit of accepting any bills whatever. The hand writing was a good resemblance, but he showed it to the other clerks in the establishment who were accustomed to see Mr. Guthrie's handwriting, and they concurred that the handwriting was doubtful , and that it was not the gentleman's practice to have anything to do with bill transactions. As the prisoner stated that he received at the bill from a gentleman who was w coffee house near Leicester-square, N itressaideting a emed it prudent Guthrie, to send the porter . with him to Mr. return the Ito ascertain the genuineness of the . signature. On t h ei r i Cou earl thie porter said that he had seen Mr. Guthrie, who repudiated all knowledge of the document ; and the prisoner was told that the bill would be detained. He then requested that some acknowledgment should be given to him that the bill had been detained; but witness de clined doing so, and told him to send the gentleman from whom he had received it. No person calling about it, in the course of an hour or two witness and the porter went to a ctiffeehoase in New -street, Coven t-gart 4 en, to see if the gentleman was to be found there. The gen tleman nut being found there, it was decided that the prisoner should be taken into custody, which was accord ingly done. Abraham Thomas Hopson, porter to Messrs. Hoare, the bankers, said, that be was in the banking-house on the morning in question when the bill was presented by the prisoner, and observing that there was some d:ffi culty about it, and that Mr. Harrison was showing it to several other gentlemen, he remained in the way. Ulti mately it was settled that he should take a cub, and, ac companied by the prisoner, go to Mr. Gut.hrie's house and ,ee if all was right. Ha did so, and on showing the bill to that gentleman, and asking him if any portion of it was his writing, he said it was not, and that he hoped the bill would not be paid. He and the prisoner then left and returned to Mr. Harrison, and having commu nicated what had transpired the prisoner was allowed to depart. Alderman HUNTER wished to know the nature of any conversation that had passed between the prisoner and witness. Hopson replied, that both on going to and coming from Mr. Guthrie's the prisoner gave his address, and said that ho saw the person who gave him the bill write his name on the back of it. He was a stranger, and he did not know either his name or address, as he only met him at a coffee-shop, where he went to get his meals (alluding to the house in New-street). He declared that he had never seen the ma❑ before; in fact he was a perfect stranger to him. st r a y t, Alderman . HITNTER, after having cautioned the pri soner that hi s statement would b e tak . n down, and per boebisbegry j e t :lo t :s e h c e o l fre ik e e - d sh i o n p hi m s e d n e t f i e o n n c e e d . , haps u se d against him, said that he was a tliberty to maketate ahs The pri soner , in a few words,- sa id t h at h e co uld only' requested to go to the banker's and get the bill cashed; and seeing the gentleman write'the his name on back, he thought it was all true. The name written on the back of the bill was " F Ferygal." Above that ap peared the endorsement F. Guthrie. ot,W,4). Musgrove and Charles Dalton stated that there was a witness who could prove that the bill was given saw the party alluded to endorse be was the prisoner, and who Mr. Alderman HUNTER called e it• • this witness, who gave his name as John Henry Huisgen, the owner of the ff c ee-shop i n New -street, Covent-gard en . H e said that on o the prisoner came to him, andwished to know, W i r hodneaday could give him any employment, and he told him to call the next morning, which he did about ten o'clock. An elderly u p man entered immediately after, an d ca ll ed for a c of collo°, after which he asked witness w h et h er his son was in, and on receiving a reply in the negative, h b e turned to the prisoner and asked him if he had any objection to go as far as Fleet-street and get money for a bill. The pri soner said he would go, and he (witness) saw the elderly man write his name on the back of the bill. The latter person he (witness) had seen two or three times before, but lie had never seen the prisoner and him together. Alderman HUNTER said, that as Mr. Guthrie would be a necessary witness, and an adjournment must take place ifor his attendance, he thought the better course would be to remand the prisoner until Tuesday, without going into further evidence ; at the same time ho would have no objection to allow the prisoner out on bail, himself in 80/. and one surety in 404 In default of bail he was taken to prison. BOW-STI?EET. James Grant, a'messenger at the Masters in Chancery *offices, in Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, his two children (a little boy and girl), and Ann Baker, the laundress to the chambers, were charged with stealing 5001 b. weight of law reports, Acts of Parliament, papers Parliamentary reports, &c., from the rooms to which they had access. During the week a negro vendor of waste paper was taken into custody on suspicion of stealing a quantity sof printed sheets found in his.possession, and owing to cer tain disclosures made by him Police Sergeants Thompson and Pocock were induced to make inquiries of a Mr. Frewin, a cheesemonger and dealer in waste paper, living in High Holborn, from whom they ascertained that the bundles of papers and reports produced had been purchased, from time to time, of the prisoners at the bar, who had represented themselves as entitled to the same, as perquisites, when the Masters had no further use for them. He had known the Grants for many years as customers, and had been in the habit of occa sionally purchasing waste paper of the children and the laundress for about two years, or probably more. He gave 2d. per lb. for it, which was the trade prier. He had sometimes questioned the laundress, but never sus pected that the Grants had no right to the things which they brought to him for sale. A clerk in the office, named Roden, identified many of the reports and papers as the property of Mr. W. IVing tielii, the Master in Chancery, although, not having cc l.Mastersas casion for them, they had not been mi sse d f rom t h e a nABhelves until the police-officers drew hi s attent i on to t h e circumstance. It appeared that, o f t h e i mmense quan titya ea dooerr papers lwr p hr andcsnohdn her prisoner, h or d t s Grant, t produced, er admitted dra n cai ttnti oe that te he b el ongedhad d other of ) Chancery. The his children to dispose of di rty, useless, unbound publi cations, Sir e m , r a . , are t , till lately a clerk in the office; but he denied all know ledgea of the sale of the books and reports. Baker said, that whatever she had sold to Mr. Frewin was received from either Grant or hisswife or their children; and the latter said that they only sold the sweepings of the offices. Me. HENRY doubted if Frewin ought not to be placed in the dock with the prisoners, for his share in the trans actions, and he should therefore require him to enter into his own recognizances to appear at the next exami nati, prisoners were then remanded. • e magistrates, as well as all the officers of the t, have been detained till midnight, during the part of the week, in the event of any disturbances ig from the probable congregation of Chartists and es in the streets of the metropolis after dusk. MARLBOROUGH -STREET. Thomas Barnard, whoa* real name is said to be Ram la solicitor, living at 11, President -street, Goswell roadJ was brought up tor final examination, charged with havi tg committed various robberies at the Great Western Railway station. The first charge was for stealing a portmanteau, con taining a quantity of wearing apparel and a cheque for 1,8001., the property of the Rev. Francis Attree, of Eaton-place. The prisoner said be would not say anything in the absence of his professional adviser. 114 was fully committed on this charge. The prisoner was again charged with having stolen a portmanteau from the Great Western Railway station, the property of Mr. John Davis, land agent, of Banbury. The prosecutor said, on Monday, the 15th of May, he arrived at Paddington by the Great Western Railway. He missed his portmanteau, containing wearing apparel and other property of the value of between 30(. and 401. Police.sergeant Gray said he produced a portmanteau, pledged for ss. by the prisoner. Witness found the ticket in the prisoner's pocket. Mr. Smith,Davisideatifi a e s d sis t t h a e n p t portmanteau, sir. tmanteau prisoner pledged th e p ortmanteau on the 30th of May for ss. George Ashman, said, the The prisoner was fully committed on this charge. There were four or five other cases of a similar nature, which the prisoner was believed to be concerned in, but Mr. Collard, the superintendent, said, these two cases, being quite clear, would for the present be sufficient. RAI LWAY INTELLIGENCE. EASTERN UNION. The first general meeting of this company since its amalgamation with the Ipsvrich and Bur Company was held yesterd a y afternoon at Radl e y' s Hotel y , Bridge-street, Blackfriars. J. C. Cobbold, Esq., M.P., in the chair. The report stated that the Eastern Union Railway Acts authorised the construction of a line from Colches ter to Norwich, 'with branches to Harwich, to Had leigh, and to Bury, making 98 miles of Railway. The main line from Colchester to Haughley (31k miles), and the bran o h es to Bury (12 miles), and to Had leigh ( 7 miles), had been completed and opened. The continuation of the main line from Haughley to Nor w,: j ell, ( 33 miles, i nc l u di ng the branch to the Yarmouth "ne). was in course of construction : a portion of it to Finningham on the road to Diss, 6 miles beyond Stow market, will be opened for traffic early in June. The line to Long Stratton, ten miles from Norwich, might if the funds were brought forward, be without difficulty opened in the course of this year; and to Norwich by Midsummer, 1849. The branch to Harwich (eleven miles), had been contracted for, part of the materials were already on the ground, and the line would imme• diately be under construction. The cost of the whole of those lines when completed, including plant and perma nent stations, and all the extra expense entailed by severe Parliamentary contests, would not exceed 22,0001. per mile. The traffic upon that portion of the line which is at work had been found to exceed considerably the esti mated amount; and justified the conclusion that the line when opened to Norwich would, with a greatly reduced per er centage of w or ki ng expenses, y i eld a satisfac ty return upon the capital expended on it. It being most essential that the line to Norwich should be opened with the least possible delay, and that the capital of the company already expended should thereby be rendered at an early period productive and remunerative, the directors recommended the share. holders to raise among themselves, on bonds for three years, under the company's borrowing powers, the sum required for the immediate and vigorous prosecution of the works to Norwich. With the same view, the di rectors submitted to the consideration of the shareholders the expediency either of postponing ,the payment of the interest authorised by the company's Act to be made up out of capital for the year 1848, until after the opening of th e li ne to Norwich, taking credit for the same, and for interest thereon in the 6 - „ , 1 ,,,, 1:4i$ *lid* Id: 4 ' l * LA EDWARD DOCKER, Secretary. her Host Gracious Majesty the eon. ROYAL T INDIA, AND.. GENEICA.L CE socIETy - , place, London. .ITOIII. Captain Sir George Back, N. Major-Gen. Taylor, C. 8., E.I.C.S. Maj.-Gen-Edward Wynyard, C.D. Major-Gen. Arnold, K. 11., K.C. Lieut..-Col. H. Hammer, late R.H.G. • Archibald Hair, Esq., M.D., late R.H.G. Capt. William Lancey, R.E. William Chard, Esq., Nary Agent James Nugent Daniell, Esq. Wilbrahanl Taylor, ESq. 2 Major-Gen. Sir John ltolt, K.C.B Major F. S. Sotheby, C.B. Lieut.-Col. Alderson, R.Y. • Bing...Ras—Messrs. Coutts and Ce , i 9, Strand. ACTUARY—John Finlaison, Esq., the Government Calculator. A SSURANGES are granted upon the Lives ofPer cX. eons In every station of Life, and for every part of the World, upon particularly favourable terms. Persans assured in this Office may change from one country to another without forfeiting their Policies. A Bonus, amounting to thirty per cent. on the actual value of the Policies was apportioned to the assured at the First Septennial Meeting held in the year 1844. JOSEPH C. BRETTELL, Secretary. p 0 VID ENT LIFE . OFFICE, he, ItEGVNT-STREET, and 2, ROYAL EXCHANGE RITILDINGS. LONDON. Established 1806. INVESTED CAPITAL, 1,234,0001. Annual Income 140,000/. ' Bonuses declared 743,0001. Claims paid since the Establishment of the Office, 1,678,0001. PAZSIDLNT. The Right Hononralole EARL GREY. DIRICTOIS. The Hon. Arthur Kinnaird, Chairman. The Rev. James Sherman, Deputy Chairman. 'ffenry I. Alexander, Esq. William Ostler, Esq. Henry Bleacowe Churchill. Esq. George Round, Esq. George Dacre, Esq. James Sedgwick, Esq. ilevender Henderson, M.D. Frederick Squire, Esq. William Judd, Esq. William Henry Stone, Esq. -sir Richard I). King, Bart; I Capt. W. John Williams. JOHN A. BEAUMONT, Managing Director. Patetctax—J•hn Maclean...M.D., F.S.S., 29, Upper Montagne street, Montague-square; • • The Rates of Premium are those adopted by the principal Life Meets, the rate without bonus is lower titan that of most other ',Mess. The Bonuses are added to the Policies, or applied to the reduction or the Premiums. Policies issued by this •Rice are purchased at their full value ; or Loans may be obtained upon them, after they have been in existence for Are years. If it party neglect t• pay for the renewal of his Policy, he may •pair the oetisslon any time within twelve months, upon proof of :ood health. ":”Vitt t t r;. The Profits (subject to a trilling deduction) are divided among the Insured. The plan upon which they are divided ;Ives to each party insured a share proportionate to the amount of the Premiums he has contributed. In addition to the above advantages, the Directors have determined to adopt the principle of allotting a prospective Bonus to Policies lapsing between the Septennial periods of division, in order that all the Policyholders may participate equally in the Profits of the Society. The following Table shows the amount of Bonuses addtd to Policies existing at the present time. Total sum Date Increase on payable; to Poll 7 Slam Bonuses original which future ° insured. added. Policy Insurance. bonuses will be added. - - £ X s. d. s. d. 21 1103 510 415 10 2 83.10 per cent. 915 10 3 621 11107 900 981 13 1 109.17 „ 1882'12 1 1174 MO 1200 1160 8 6 96.68 „ 2360 b 6 1395 1811 1650 1328 1 6 43.02 2928 8 6 3216 1120 2000 1906 13 5 95.33 „ 3906 13 8 3392 1420 6000 3528 17 8 71.17 „ 8458 17 8 4356 1122 8000 2441 3 6 84.7 „ 5541 3 6 Prospectuses And full particulars may be obtained upon applica tion to the Agents of the silica in all the principal towns of the United Kingdom ; and at tke bead office, No. 80, Regent-street. ON NERVOUS DERILITT AND GENERATIVE DISEASES. Just published, the Thirty-sixth Thousand, an 'reproved edition, re vised and corrected, 120 pages, price 2s. in a sealed envelope, or forwar led by the Authors, post paid, to any address, secure from observation, for 2s. 6d., in postage stamps, illustrated with nu merous Anatomical Coloured Engravings. MANHOOD: the CAUSES of its PREMA TURE DECLINE, witk Plain Directions for Its PERFECT RESTORATION. A Medical Essay on those Diseases of the Generative Organs, emanating from Solitary and Sedentary Habits, indiscriminate Ex cesses, the Effects of Climate and Infection, &c., addressed to the sufferer in Youth, Manhood, and Old Age; with Practical Remarks on Marriage, the Treatment and Cure of Nervous and Mental De bility, impotency, Syphilis, and other Urine-Genital Diseases, by which even the most shattered constitution may be restored, and reach the fall period of lite allotted to Man. The whole illustrated with numerous Anatomical Engravings on Steel, in colour, explain ing the various functions, secretions, and structures of the repro ductive Organs lu health and disease ; with instructions for private correspondence, cases, Sce. By J. L. CURTIS and CO., Consulting Surgeons, 7, Frith-street, Soho-square, London. " Manhood.' A Medical Work.—To the gay and thought less we trust this little work will serve as a beacon to warn them of the danger attendant upon the too rash indulgence of their pa :eons, whilst to some it may serve as a monitor in the hour of tempta• Hon, and the attlictedite a sure guide to health."--Chrouiele '" Manhood.' By J. L. Curtis, and Co.—Their long cape rience and reputation in the treatment of these paint it diseases is the patient's guarantee, and well deseries for the work its immense cir ealation."—Era. _ " Curtis on Manhood' should be in the hands or youth and old age. It is a medical publicatioa, ably written, and alevelopes the reatment of a class of painful maladies which has too long been the prey of the illiterate and the designing."— United Service Gazette. The Tarent, who behelds kis beloved child pining away, and last approaching to a premature grave, in consequence of ' some disease, which, for want of careful investigation of its real cause, has been set down to the score of consumption, will, on perusing this work, he astonished to find, that in nine-tenths of the cases of young per sons of both sexes, who perish of what is sailed pulmonary con sumption, heart disease, tubes, &c., the sole and exclusive origin has been the indulgence in certain destructive habits practised by youth much more frequently than it is at all suspected. N.B. flours of consultation from Eleven till Two, and six to Eight is the Evening. Illustrated .by 26 Anatomical Coloured Engravings on Steel. ON PHYSICAL DISQUALICATIONS, GENERATIVE INCAPA CITY, AND IMPEDIMENTS TO MARRIAGE. New Edition, enlarged to 196 pages. Just published, price 2s. 6d., or by post, direct from the Establishment, 35.6 d. In postage stamps, rriliE SILENT FRIEND, a Medical Work on j_ the indrmities and decay of the generative system, from ex resolve indalgence, infection, and the inordinate nee of mercury, with remarks on Marriage, end tke means of obviating certain dis qualifications. Illustrated:by 26 Coloured Engravings. By It. and L. PERRY and CO., 19, Berners-street, Oxford-street, London, Published by the Authors : sold by Strange, 21, Paternoster-row ; Hannay, 63, and Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ; Starie, 23, Titehborne- . street, Haymarket; and Gordon, 146, Leadenkallsstreet. Panr I. treats of the anatomy and physiology of the re-productive organs, and is illustrated by lix Coloured Engravings. Pant 11. treats of the consequences resulting from excessive iadul- j; genes, and their lamentable effects en the system, producing mental and bodily weakness, nervous excitement , and g enerative Incapacity, L., It is Illustrated It) Three Explanatory Engravings. C. Pater 111. treats of the diseased resulting from infection, either in rs , the primary or secondary form, and contains explicit directions for their treatment. The consequences of early neglect and of the abuse tr of mercury, are also clearly pointed out. This section is illitstrated d i by Seventeen Coloured Engravings. Pain. IV. treats if the Prevention of Disease by a simple ap plication, by which the danger of infection is obviated. Its action is simple but sure. It nets with the virus chemically, and destroys w its power on the system. This important part of the Work should be read by every Young Man entering into life. V. is devoted to the consideration of marriage, and its I The causes of unproductive union are also considered, and the l o e subject critically and T et; t o ' philoiephically inquired into. ILDIAL BALM Or STILIACIIM Mi exclusively employed m ii. In treat g rvons and sexual debility, im potence, ac. bottie. The Concentrated , fin And 335. per Detersive Essence, an anti-syphilitic 5i remedy, for purifying the blood toms, eruptions, and the abu se of I ncases ofinfection, secondary symp - Perry's Partiyins s pec ifi c p at. 2.i nlercury, 1 Is. and 335. per bottle. .t #4., As. nLL d., and 115. per box, a ertala .emedy in gonorrhoea, Kleet, strictures, and chronic inflarnma ion of the bladder. Consultation with ad , rhia tuba had at the f e e, jc.etabihal If by letter, If. 61. Packets a I is br sa:ed u . d A ri ttzi to an zig ee I '9l6llteronaleryalstbriewt,hfricohmthlgelevfeeen, rc ht; Va "WAY* ,iron Maven to .os. 01 ..•. •:).•44144 "' : 3 4' • ` Our titi.l443l:i•Ul 4; 11. t .A XGE ,_.._ ....., .-- essrs. ALT.PY M • NICOLL have - t it rteeered SHOWROOMS ( the w entran cet taferruption, examine itliou to which is as above), 4 41 44 41 444 ' shlPPers ' kc" may. the same being intended for h. ti k .,... %melee there displayed. '' kip's Colonial purposes. The good invited. s consist of materials only of N '... - .... C ,L 4 raoter, tar which attention is particularly Registered, I V ‘i °ol..i'S, PALETOT, . newly ' 4 0 ,:1ei 1 ,.._••• • 6 and 7 Tic., Cap. L tl ~• A LCOLL, whilst inviting genehraihltt:tentithontothionstheirmfoortst, 1,7 h it °Jt in the Cat Ula of fashion corn k i 4. 4146" Nth! not be forgotten that all that could be said favourably . . '4l r. /r I ts Paedecessor for its neatness and unpretending gentle ; kon -I Vearance its avoidance of all foreign or extraneous effect, ',,;tytrate price:durability and erreeablo lightness ; all these are tt," i el in the NEW REGISTERED PALETOT, which possesses NN - IPY combination of two: different effects._ in other words, it \,..........0rici 1i vantage &good flgure,,or improves an imperfect one. A ri tlOL L 'B , PATENT POCKET PRO • .TR. h i„CTThiS title describes an invention effected N're, ~,:!. NICOLL; Of Regent-street, COrnhill, and else." ti e an d u ll sreby a desideratum is ac hi eve d i n a most elm le to e,,""el manner, The POCKET PROTECTOR•ieapplica t,tc ~;'Y Garment, and is attached, free of additional expense, p;`ltly i er coat, the form of which is registered by them, and kn,,lpittl,,,"ru under the title of the Registered •Psletot:' The N, , kit ii - Z e rlt er the Pocket Protector consists in its. preventing 4t,44tol,,,,yeetrarubeit,itrce or object frqm accidentally dropping out, and place such in. or withdraw the same, with all t . l.ll9l c_ otive nence.—Lleenses to ass this patent will be granted "rs• Nicoll's agents, resident is the principal prcrvincial A Al' . la` . . • * I , -.. kk. i*J - AU X =V - O.YAGEURS. 4 , .3, c zkICOLL, de 114 116, et 120, Regent-street, :' 0 41 , 1 t ess: r ri n , b ,, ;l , London, M;rchands Tailleurs, brilites de Ac e e r - le, ~..`l al le Prinee • Aibert, -In Cour, etc., ont 1 honnenr i ii , t •.1 - rikniCtrig y . % 1.4 ri t i l .ata gei ir „, , voyageurs c....Londres - de vsitor lenrs Ma /44,4ti5t,11 et b e C °l 9ues, ott lout deployes one grande quantite des tt".'it - ',..,: r s et p etoffes, choici parmi les meilleurs fabriques de ;flti j. - • Ni..„J etranger; rtniftfue elegance du style, les ,_11,„ .Or , -",. ent a cqulSneetatilVltt qlells eatierent conserver, Z 4 te P '. Sins. ke llti la haul ,patronass de ieurs Soeverains de ot, jletii,l4' qua lours represeritrints t L ondres, l'excellence des ZttblDjore,rlorite du travail . , Solt' dohs lee Uniformes de la 11 4ee gar kl ilques, 'sit dans les costumes ordinairea du Jour, ° Pour tous ceux qui voulent' lenr definer des coin 1/ tl '.----- -•--_..„ . , bk.. ' cle AL.OS GEUSTS SAUCE. 1, „ 4 11u,„,,, ,, , r a , • " Reform Club, Pall-hall , Dec. 21, 1847. k kil h a n '. 4 st ss s ;"", "et to acknowledge the receipt of your Sauce, -1 Dees 4 far superior in strength and flavour, than any ~ i i 4Mitted.te me,,, ~,,, ti; t ° Mee,Gentle men, most respectfully yours, Ny 1 unn,. N Itra • "A. SOTER. te„ s44„.,..aki,,Clayton and C0.,,72, Watling-street." litl , N , ' ''est r;:,', 4 In ti l , t ulet to the dinner table er Cuisine is almost , the , r,utler i t 'et. • I ,Sse regions of Curries and Condiments, the East itt k i._ be h,,,a1l ind ic t s 'wholesome end stimulating stomashie proper , Of ,irPoosable luxury. • "lile, - res Pectable houses in Great nand the Co- Cs ,5,,, '''..P. sit 72, Watling-street, Clity. O rr L A vBEAUTIFUL TEETH. ,c,,,ltpr„, ' 11, S' ODONT 0; or PEARL ;.th,,,-',,,POntrni,, DeNTIFRICE. ..' s l i o ,;"sti',velotti - e ,,, c omnotin ' ded of .the choicest and most re zt,LhathZqo the h • Oriental herbal, It extirpates all tartar 'tt,, 11"„ ft hP.,,atirr aeo 7Ell. and ensures a• pearl-like whiteness to ~'4 4 ,T'skat i" .l ) b en *,,, Da anti-septic and • anti-scorbutic properties Cazti - ,N, ii i ,, f d e : uc lal and salutary influence: they arrest the Zlo h 's 1, 4 qh7 , onft s 7 of the Teeth, induce a healthy action of .. t eta"'lld A._.t'ltuislet arming their adhesion to the Teeth, perpetuate f 4 - Itt i sair ifett o Mastication • the breath also, from the salu• ilLl,7oll44.trtot4itir.ainnet'luslities Of the Odonto, attains a grateful ,I t 't:lth ea t erri tit 'lucre Dentifrice pledge themselves that its effl -41 lt,, o lit klrlci tt abellishing the TEETH. far surpasses any -14, lih, ever y e t gk ttl ti p m. ,ed it, select. offered te the public, and has, in cenae tiA,l/P; 0 4117 Or Gre 1 " by her Majesty the Queen, the C o urt, he i ., 100p,...-..p..,at ritain,•and the Sovereigns and Nobility hi. h hi," - tlO . • n ce 2 s. gd. per box - .I Ow te di . Protect the Public from . fr d th e Hot. Commis 4't t kltiP et tcl th 4 Proprietors' nem, end address 'thus, AEI r , 4 t ki t '. l2 i. 20, Hatton 7 garden," to be engraved on i,„1,11,....rt0N,T,P, nicli is affixed on each hog. k t !tt:. u t 'i ilZ i ..the , I.Z:i N ,.._ _II' 'S ALSANA EXTRACT, 1'0)4 4 kii4lann y 0 :71e, Gum rolls, and Swelled Face, and L," q„, 1, ' t l if, prevents those maladies. In the anguish - ‘ l,, lt ro, oattti., i affor ds instantaneous relief. It is perfeltly in • 4. 4 'att% frit...ltrice. 24. Sd., 4s. 6d., an d 10 s . 6d. eac h b o ttle . • ti t tb,„ : 16 : P'. as on : the " Od011t0," is affixed on each bl t r''' , ' ~.. ' '''Prrs tora, and bPCbemists and Perftimirs. I . A,. WO ,_._.............-.....,....- aii; 4l 4 4l t " it? V 'tb to 1 -4, 14 . kpu b N , pn„ -.:71 BEDFORD-SQIJA,RE. • 1, - .ITy ~...'" Si&cliET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH *l 4 -.11 0 ,. ~ •-•-`w-ITEI 40 COLOURED ENGRAVINGS ON k4 1 0,,70 44 . St t l:s i, 21 .. 0.,, , 44 , ,rY be post h - a rr d e . 17 rro r i e . .. t h be ir At E t t a l r i , sh, in a Sealed for forty-two 1 • 1 11,14 IItD,Q,„ '-• • -• • :: : • 4 4 4 : 1 t: % ) ,, , 44ktkit1:111.115;:i?ifyrtYkr , lON ;' •11 Marlical Treatise i Ztqhf,.' l lY I.,_' - ' e tret r n - fi 'L'arnage, Infelicitous and Unproduc tive .t,. It ialt,„, - Vair e t ~, ' ""tleX and Disorders of Youth and ,_ 1 "li .I'i , 44 gib aentia ",,,' all early period ef life, which enervate wl ' i l .Or t4 , - _,,;',Ust the"6,wara,elininish ,and enfeeble the natural , 11 1 4 .1 )- wi n t - "nt T re . - ... Y `tal energies of Manhood ; with ?metre t,te,,_tilt i „. l ,ir Ir e , ,•,_.etateat of Nervous Debility and Indigest o o n, iZlik`. guest , LZl.l,le causes, close; gutty, er the influence 1 5q,..1414 kith ilice7 4 ._ ard Constitational Weakness , Syphi lis, ik„ . gits„.•' , Ith_v ' g.,,.. -.$ and-D erangements resulting from Ines kete,ikt thi5101,,,,,1Y coloured Engravings, illustrating the 41 41 ( 7 4 % 4 1 : atnee:tuaract Diseases of the• Reproductive Organs, 4, ,_ 14 ;, 611 1__ tzeNt t !',..usea, and functions, .and the various '"4l, W, "" 1 843 4 " " A ll b 7 solitary habits, excesses, and t,,tierk St i th 1 , ,, UEL LA'ILERT, M.D.. 1f,t,4.1.14c1ee. ih t v ,,,, lt rl - S QIT ARE,LO X D 0 N. ' lcitnt,tisOdet„l4;,;o•flk,--ci,ul,__ated Member of the University of Kdin iti it ,e. ~ re. ' , ospit;,rcarios' Mall, Louden, Honorary Member k ill' * lu "' ‘ lie llixe s tl7 " adici st Society, lcc. It [pee4l,,, ~,t rein, ethrUl. Illtelat of several conditions. in - order try, - ''' 55 4 , 4 the „ ri s ' ca use of Mutual happiness. Could the *1; 4 4 tr , ~, t o I *. ~1 1,e Lin er domestic wretchedness, be raised, S te , 100 t ,' t,j'ltal da -il lstaaes disclosed. ,in how many could • , o t4 4 4 oletatitelie, tr-TUAULlcationa and th attendant disap tki 4 to ' Won is 1 1. aI,W4 / 1 1 ikilliOlUl ; t e r gift, which when % , . 1 4,.. t 1int, tu :52,,,, e, aught with adVantige, becomes, when 4lsh,r 4 ak, „ 4, 11 11 ex,,,ryiar,._,rnischlif end of greater or less injury 'N I ?) : t jvir 4. l ! l tCuss e. , '' o "rcrii. The particular excesses. on 4, ‘ „, At, tia greater et which this Treatise professes to dilate, N tl in i t . i ser l 'k ti v vr alch it t iev irltY ef Misery to the keinan frame, m , t i t ,"ll4 ~, I tit,,, 44 , Siblo o t . • . Set %• • t frlt ~‘21)1,1010,.., 4CCU •Tat. and completo account •f the 1 14 ‘ sT: 0, 4 4 ..ai1e5 t , -- ',_f . the Reproductive Organs, and of iliai , .. tail tat iktun•tni nealth and disease. It deservedly the si? "'ts `lte• +L en 4 nd study, for what subject can s tr l:64 l ) , t ,sk e l.._ ..'' —lltelc4l.,n-Flrarilittieh: i re w se h rv ic a k ti e o v n tif manshouldthat ha y lf ee nt t e t latent/1M th; e ,. ne „'s aed v icio P u P s e h i bita wheth e r e W ac t qui P r P ed %,;_tbi tth p I k, i , eo.toiLits of 4d v ... e ._.. a vu aile while suffering Z14,f.h14. 6,1.1t_d )CsyZipeta, unwisely entert ' ains a tear of ap r4tltt,!o4c4 tntne,,,„,,,. a l for relief. Shame and the dread so 4_ t, -- e v etki " .. , are ei.',,e Lertained that these complaints are l lti,s. c,.... tc,.:5: ation;`,&_•ertstrict hien and prevent his seeking ,LNkle.ii, thi l ;woath'; te at s i i 4 lt \ t an be procured. In acting thus, he It e l l 'l film icl eric e t:tb the „,,;''';iell ~ ascertaining the causes of I:444l:l,llll:.hP4l6tainekntilillt::':,;oaingde:maboonvoef the requisite ißleavasi l.kthr, thst h e n 'bow 4,--ilitlQ practicel physician, and to the tt 'l il t r_. . 41 14 o% L t n ., Illtrn ost td to esteem and respect in his prole.- I siutc 1,, the g ;`,""ed th. ~olktidence should be extended. Dr. 1. 1 , ti 2 kis h e ‘t ex tent "'zbest medical honours , as his diplomas ,411,;„„allistt,--,e-`ht,ra..atilk°4"et 2.ollue:LbjeshPactice for m t. ' ears is A 1 4 ;: l t, iiiitt, t ze ~k,t i l ' ;, ,,t ire , „„ 714,1, e assse, which has ef anY eren y ce almost k 'ott, tt hiiiNark w ; ass; "4 ra aY be had of Kent and Richards. il::: 'wkae"; k "' 63 Oxford t Iti, it uti, oh d 4 ascii ' ll , -street; Starie, Tichbortio , 411 r, . cns . , . Fleet. street ; Gorton, 146, 111 r.55.,,,. 444 Y b ' e r s.' „ rre .. ' Poet dor forty-tiro . stam_ps, 14 .1, ligq4r til l - ''" , ott on those disorders persona ll y • tkid ' - ‘1 . 8441 r_., •, &at Croat Firs till ht.. at his -... s ., • . wades.. •••'d uL i.., ' ' „ c'::: - ../4 - 4 ''''''''''''- 1 B RITISH COLLEGE of HEALTH, New road, London. The Cases of Cure performed by MORISON'S VEGETABLE UNIVERSAL MEDICINE may be had as above ; also at the Ilygeist Office, 36e, Strand ; and of all the Hygelan Agents through out the country, price 2d. or 4d. by post. In consequence of the numerous counterfeits of Munson'sl medi cine on the Continent, parties travelling abroad are requested to be on their guard, and to purchase only. of respectable merchants. N.B. No chemist or druggist is authorised to sell Itorisoa's me dicine. 1 1