The Sun. — London, England, 1849-04-16 00:00:00

MARINE BARRACK CANTEENS. Department of the Comptroller for victualling and Trans- Port Services, doinerset-place, 12th April, 1849. Notice is hereby given, that on THURSDAY, the 2Gth instant, at One o'clock, th e C anteens in the undermentioned Barracks will be let m the 14th M ay next, to the 14th May, 1842, by order of the Lords_ Commissioner s o f the Admiralty. No person b u t of unexceptionable character, nor any person for m N more than one Canteen, or who will not undertake be. fide to reside in or occupy the Canteen, and conduct the business thereof in his own Person, will be approved ; and two sureties will be required for the regular pay ment of the rent, and of all sums w hi c h may become due lu respect of the said Canteen, and for the due performance of the several conditions and stipulations of the indenture of lease. The Revenue or other licenses to be paid by the tenant. Tile person whose proposal shall be accepted, and his sureties, must execute an indenture of lease and covenants relating thereto, the particulars whereof may be known by appls ins to this Office, or to the Barrack-masters at the several Barracks. The Christian and surnames of two respectable persons, with their Professions and places of abode, who will join the tenant in executing the indenture of lease as his sureties, must be inserted in the pro posals. The tenant is to pay half the value of the stamps on the indenture of lease upon executing the same, and it is to be under stood that the said Commissioners will not undertake to procure the tenant a license. • A printed term of the tender and indenture of lease may be had at this Office, or on application to the respective Barrack-masters. No tender will be received after One o'clock on the day of treaty, nor any noticed, unless the party attends, or an agent for him duly autho rized in writing. Every Tender must be addressed " To the Secretary of the Ad miralty"' and bear in the left-hand corner the words, " Tender fir Marine Barrack Canteen," and must also be delivered at the office of the Comptroller for Victualling and Transport Services, at So eerset-place. the Mutiny Act, Canteens are not liable to have troops billeted n Meth. As all persons becoming tenants of Canteens will be bound to the strict performance of the covenants of the indenture of lease, and to the full payment of the rent and privilege of sale ti the Troops, without any remission or reduction under any circumstances what ever, they are hereby cautioned to make themselves fully ac quainted with the conditions of letting, prior to their making a PrOPasiil , The Rents of the Canteens as Tenements or Dwellings are to be Proposed at the sums stated opposite to eaoh in the following list, therefore, the biddings will be upon what is offered for every ten men Per month, exclus ve of sergeants occupying the barracks, the num ber being ascertained from the Barrack Master's Returns, made up at twelve o'clock at noon on the first day of every month, and no changes in the occupation of the barrack which may take place in the progress of the month, either for or against the tenant, will be taken into account. No less number than Ten will be charged against the tenant, nor will any odd number be calculated : thus if the barrack should bo occupied by 141 men on the first day of the Month, only 140 will be calculated for that month. The bidders aro also desired to introduce no fractional parts of a penny in their Offers, as they will not he noticed, nor will any Tenders be noticed except such as are strictly according to the Form fUrnlshed. • Gosport (Forton) Marine Canteen .. .. 101. Woolwich Canteen • • .. • • .. 251. GUILDHALL, Inn, 11, 1849. I. COMMITTEE for LETTINGthe CITY'S LANDS will MEET at GUILDHALL on WEDNISDAY, next, the 18th inst., at One o'clock precisely, to receive TENDERS for LETTING on LEASES, for twenty-one years fern Midsummer next, a House, No. 14, on the north of Broad-street-buildings ; a House, No. 28, on the south side of Broad-street-buildings ; a House, No. 33. on the south side of Upper Thames-street; and a House, No. 35%, on the east side of Whiticross-street. Also, to receive TENDERS for LETTING en LEASES, for IN years (less three days), from Midsummer next, a House, No. 22, on the east side of Finsbury-street, and Stables at the rear; a Rouse, No. 10, Artillery-place, on the west side of the City-road ; and a House, ISo. 13, en the north side of Banner-street, Finsbury. Further particulars and plans may be seen, and forms of tender obtained, at the Office of Works, Guildhall. THOMAS SAUNDERS, Comptroller. yOKK, NEWCASTLE, AND BERWICK RAILWAY. Notice is hereby given, that an EXTRAORDINARY GENERAL ME ETING of the YORK, NEWCASTLE, and BERWICK RAIL .... of AY COMPANY, will be held at the De Grey Rooms, in the city York, on FRIDAY, the 4th day of May next, at Twelve o'clock at Noon, for the p urpose o f rece i v i ng an d cons id er i ng the Report of the Committee appointed at the last Half-yearly Meeting of the Com pany, to investigate the Great North of England Purchase Account, and also for the purpose of considering the propriety of appointing, and, if thou g ht right, to appoint a Committee of Shareholders to xs anine into, in ves ti ga t e, ai d report upon t h e managemen t an d ge neral affairs of the Company, and t• adopt such measures, or pass uch,rs solutions with reference to the matters aforesaid, or either of _ ftena, as to such Extraordinary Meeting shall seem tit. - Ey order, JOHN CLOSE, Secretary York, April 12, 1849. To FOUNDERS AND MALLEABLE IRON M ANUFACTURERS, BUILDERS, and CONTRACTORS. The Directors of the York, Newcastle, and Berwick Railway Com pany will m ee t at their office, in York, on MONDAY, the 30th day of April, 1849, for the purpose of receiving TENDERS for the execution of the Cast and Malleable Iron Work required for the Shed and Roof of the Central Station at Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Also, for building a small Station House at the Half Moon-lane, Gateshead, and another at the East Entrance of Newcastle. Plans and FPQCifICatIODS of the various works are to be seen at the *Mee of Mr. Dobson, architect, Newcastle. Tenders to be delivered to the Secretary, at York, before Tea o'clock in the morning of the 30th Instant. GEORGE HUDSON, Chairman of the Board of Directors. York, April 10, 1849. r rliE ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION, REGENT-STREET. The Collection of Models of Agricultural Implements has bees gre atly Increased by additions deposited by the Royal Aerieultural - ' e letY and other bcientitic parties. The use of these Models, as well as all others in the Institution, is explained from day to day.—Lec tare 8 by Dr. Bachhoffner en the Ventilation of Mines, cc., by means of a Jet of Steam, daily at I' wo o'clock, and on altentato .., Zve niuga.—Lecture on Chemistry, daily at laff-past Three, and on 4..terriate Evenings.—The Microscope.—The New Dissolving Views Include scenes in Van Diemen's Land, from Original Drawings taken 011 the spot by J. Skinner Trout, Esq.—New Chromatrepe.—Diver and Diving-bell. —The Music is under the direction of Dr. Wallis. Open daily trona Eleven to Five ; and in the Evenings (including Saturday) from Seven till Half-past Tea. Admission, ls.—Schools, Half-price.—The New Catalogue. Is. THE NICOLL—REGENT-STREET and CORNHILL. BESIDES the above Patented ♦rticle, there is another Novelty introdaced for this Season which is however, Registered, and consists in a BODY GARMENT some what in the form of a Dress-coat, that is to say, a Gentleman can wear it in the evening without distinctly infringing the laws of costume recognised in Society ; but as it is more especially in tended for morning wear, when Riding or Walking, it necessarily avoids the stiff formality to be observed in the cut and form of, - the Dress-coat. Tke price is TO GU, the same as ch arge d at 114 W, 11G, and 20, S REGENT-STREET, and 22, CORNIIILL, for THE REGISTERED PALETOT, which is likewise new ready for the Spring months, with air the new and patented improvements included in the above moderate price; thus it deservedly bears the name of being not only Um most fashionable but also the cheapest and most durable, garment ever offered to the Public, the intrinsic value of the material known as NICOLIIAN or LLAMA CLO rH, being, within the last few mouths, much enhanced, the same durability being retained, with an inereased fineness and beauty in appearance. It cal be seen ready for imme diate wear, in every size, at 114, 116, and 120, REGENT-STREET, and 29; CORNIIILL, bat TT is impossible to detail in an ordinary Adver tisement the many advantages appertaining to the above gar ments. In the first place, Messrs. NICOLL purchase the wool direct from the foreign grower, and it does not leave their possession until it is produced in a complete form and ready for the inspection of their Patrons. Messrs. NICOLL aro honoured with the patronage of their Royal Highnesses Prince Albert, Prince George of Cam bridge, Prince Edward of Saxe Weimar, his Grace the Duke of Wel lington, and all others distinguished in Rank and Fashion, tke Court, the Pulpit, and the Bar. At H 4, 116, and 120, REGENT-STREET, and 22, CORNUILL, there is to bo seen THE NICOLL.—A patented garment and pos• sessing this peculiarity, that whilst in its exterior it preserves every characteristic of [he Registered Paletot, it can, by simply detaching an inner 11 ing, be conver ed from a warm to a light 0 ercoat, or vice versa, at th' pleasure of the wearer. This same inner lining, when detached, of itself forms a most comfortable reading or dressing jacket. There are many ether advantages con tained in THE NICOLL, rendering it as a garment a most valuable adjunct in a variable climate, also for travelling, &c., but it should be seen and worn to be fairly appreciated, but it can be had in Lon don only at 114, 116, 120, REGEItr-STREET, and 22, CORNHILL, an I T is perhaps unnecessary here to state that Messrs. Nicola. will endeavour to deserve and retain the eminent Position they have attained through the employment and liberal DaYinent of the best skill and talent that can be met with in order to introdiCe articles of gentlemanly costume in the most perfect taste. Messrs. N. are well aware that their great popularity induced by the high character exhibited in every point of the Registered Paletot, & c., & c., has caused many to assume a somewhat similar title for their goods, but the copy has consisted only in a close re *eztiblance of the name bat not of the article; a carefel observance of the annexed address is therefore respectfully solicited, where the a* re garments can only be obtained in Lomion. 11. J. and D. NICOLL, 114, 116, 120, REGENT-STREET, and 22, CORNHILL. UNDER the SH &DOW of the GRAS S • . HOPPER (22, Cornhill, opposite the Royal Exchange) may be seen the City Depot for the NICOLL, the REGISTERED PALETOT, NICOLL'S MORNING COATS, and ether garments, kith some portion of each of the beautiful fabrics daily exhibited in sPacleas wareroems, 114, 116, an d 120 , R egent-street, as not O nly these last-named premises, bat also those in Cernhill, are the property of sae and the same firms. ' The following agents have also a large variety of goods for inspection, ;—Messrs. Wareing and Sea, New-street, Birmingham ; Messrs. /limber* and Son, Bold-street, Liverpool ; Messrs. Macdona, 3foles- W orth-street, Dublin ; Messrs. Christie am' Son, George-street, Edin burgh. Me.ssxs. Wilson and Co.. Calcutta; Messrs. Rutherford, Hong Rong ; Messrs. Roth, Philadelphia ; Messrs. Bruce, Cape Town. II y a d ee agen t s p our l a vente de cos articles breyetes dans tentes les principales vines de PAagleterre et des colonies qui eat des as sortiments prets, a etre examines. TO THE COUNTRY TRADE, dm—Such re spectable Houses as may be disposed to add to their present trade the very Important addition of a first-rate connexion, consisting of purchasers of first-class Goods, principally PALETO fS, scc., can effect their object by applying for terms, ko. to the under-sien toned, who will duly forward same, with fulleq particulars, in the event of titers being an opening for an agency in the town from whence they writs.—ll. J. and D. NICOLL, WIJOLE IALE and COUNTING-HOUSE DEPARTMENT, 120, REGENT STREET. London. ()LARK'S ROYAL WAX CANDLES.- NO PUFF.—(Only 1114 d. per lb.)—Luxur'ant Light; mil lions will acitnire. The chief of C an dl es, a Roya l title bea ; silvery flaute—Transparent as Wax.—Th e y snuff themselves . —Are as alabaster.—Glossy as glass, and cheap as common T e Tallow Candles is their true character. The Public will know the Candles, for every 41b. packet bears a gold label, " CLARK'S ROYAL WAX CANDLES, 447, WEST STRAND." An net bearing this label are base deceptions.—Other Candles and Soap are reduced in Price, and may they long continue so ! ! The Eight New Lights Can be seen at the Establishment et the METROPOLITAN LIGHT C ,., °II PINT, 447, West Strand, next door to the E lec t ric Tele graph ,ornPany. DARKNESS REIGNS NO MORE. The LICI/IT of ALBERT gladdens the midnight scene. Darkness now wear s a diadem of Light. A beautiful l ittle Li g ht. decidedly the best Ni g ht L amp k nown . All shield use them. rice. for the best, 9d. each. The Lights are 6d. per hex. The Albert Lamps, With the gentiles Lights for them, can be had at the .Katablishruent c, , ..._ of the Metropolitan Light Company, RICIIARI) x l_Alt.K e . Itesident Manager, 447, Welt Strand, next doer to the ectri Telegraph Company. ------_____ A lt R I A G E. IVI One halt the world are desolately single, and the other suPPosing them married, qu es ti ona b ly contented. Diffidence, or a t a ?iise et right determine the former, and miscalculate 4 hopes em iter the latter. The solitary one may shield himself under the plea eo _!'ution and worldly prudence, and the Indissoluble regret an mprostua harry • but the truth lies deeper. Physic.:l incapacity, arm broken health' ' happiness ands m , are the great bindrances to dornastic . II otent. The dowry should net be the only In the cora " ' rat. Euldiustice demand that health shouldform au item IPact; it io marriage set weand 5,,. dignifies the alliance. Blighted hipes 3T these surmises ~,- , :arelY than poverty or misfortune. Reader, U MEMOIRS " o ik gi,121.,?en, procure Dr. CLILVERWELL'S little each (by uest,te i .i . - ZT and Married Life, pub. In 2 vols., is. refined, or prudish tect il ,', l : 6 d. each). Let no intaghlati'velY ny misinterpretation of th e e r r You + by their titles, nor be hindered them. They are not intended re suPPosed contents , fr om Obtaining for the closet perusal of thee ertatnly for mere idle curiosity, but th.ey are offered as antaoeuw. rn .tre deeply interested, to whew the above subjacts, by anq tu d a u e e t etaPTrical trails put forth ou togsther, are a disgrace to the a ge. aut li_ors , whieh alone or dttle publications claim your att enti eltrtbermore, two other b 7 post Is. od.) called " What " t.,,alutte price Is. each, Aveid," and " How to be lilappy, , , Th Eat Brixt, and Pluiphlets, but equal in quantity a library vol .% are not merely Mere ephemeral scribblings of the hour, but the stu'riN6r are they the life, who owes 11U present existence, health, BoY tLf.tbe aUther'' S ervance of the maxims ke would incnicate—to de un 't -- to this eh would be done unto—to live alter nature's laws —and t: others as hs on the " sunny side of the way." The above works keep at,17,4y.5, Sherwood, 23, Paterne.ster-row ; Carvallio 147, ." , la- be --- "' . - .Let-street • Mann, 89, Cornhill ; Nalson, 457, West Strand ;or direct (by tor other rraiwise) from the anther (who may oe conferred 'with ngs ga evenings), 10, Argyll-piece Re t Personally, 8 1 0knellorej ren -street; can a',l , _ ,/- . - ( - . . , • • ! ',•!.: .!' • 4111116 166 -.„ ,. 7.;... - 7. I .... - , A10h4 ...,.., ...' '4 , 4f . ..6V I. l• . ' '' -7 , - t. ; \ ..). W .. ..._ ~. , i -o 4„.„0,1.H.:_...:::, ,4.,... ., .... t . itie : ~, ~ ?:,,,,., : - _ . .. :c 44 \ ,,a i,..7. 1 ~ t, , . ).vm.4 . i ~.,f , o , , e.,:„,gH ,-, , t'ir ' "--_,-;‘,.•.\,' k..,1,-, 4 1' 1-'L:),, ,e•- .•4 4 ,4....,,__ - T , 7: li Q $ l 4 : 0 . ;„, , , , ii ., ,:,71, -;_ _____ Eo i , -,,e % ~. ,c ,, r , J A N., ,, -- I I , r; e ~_. 1 „.., ,, 4.-.6 .t..,_ , T,, , , . . • 1,, A4 , --!!/ - ____...__ ,/71 N°.17,646.] LONDON, MONDAY EVENING SII If APRIL 16, 1849. iv ELL GWYNNE TAVERN and CHOP- ( - 1 LD FRENCH BRANDY, purest possible HOUSE, Bull Inn-court, Strand, for Luncheons, Dinners, - 4__P kind, 60s. per dozen; the brown 545. and Suppers, Three Doors East of the Adelphl Theatre, and opposite M ARSALA in perfection, as partaken by the Nobilty, 51.—four Adam street. dozen. Messrs. ARCHER and HOLT most respectfully invite their PORT and SHERRY (beautiful Wines—it is scarcely necessary to friends and the public to patronise tile Nell Gwynne Coffee-room, use finer, except special occasions), 345, the dozen. which has been fitted up in the style of the period in which she lived. rota or SHERRY, highest order, 445; bottles of each included; Visitors to the Theatres, Citizens, and Gentlemen connectel with own carts, six miles free ; terms, prepayment, or on delivery. If Somerset House, and the Banking Houses in the vicinity, will find you do not pay cash, you hear a proportion of others' debts, inde the Table d'llote, which takes place at Ball-past Five precisely, the p"ndent of salaries to book-keepers, clerks, collectors, travellers, most comfortable and rea-onable in the metropolis.—Fish and &c Credit is the admitted bane 01 trade, and keeps up high prices. Joints, 2s. per head. Hot Joints until Eight, and Suppers untL One Post-office Orders payable to JOHN JONES, Wholesale Dealer o'clock. Private Dining-rooms excellent Beds, superior Wines and (for 11 years past), Knightsbridge, Agent for Spirits, fine Ales, and Barclay and Perkins's Stout. BASS and CO.'S INDIAN ALE. GUINNESS' STOUT. N.B. An Entrance also from Maiden lane. N.B. Choice Claret (much admired), and the Champagne direct from Bonded Stores at the Docks, each 61. per three dozen, Cases, Duty, and every expense included. Fresh setters, 6s. per dozen. ATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE LI ASSURANCE SOCIETY. 26, CORNHILL, LONDON. Capital £500,000. Empowered by Act of Parliament. The leading features of the Society are guaranteee of an ample Proprietary Capital. Moderate Rates of Premiums. Two-thirds Premium Loaned to the ♦ssured. Anneal Division of Profits. Half the Premium may remain as a Loan for Five Years. Extensive Travelling Leave granted, without extra Premium. Moderate extra Premium for Residence in Tropical Climates. N.B. The last Annual Bonus to the Assured varied from 27 to 6b per cent. (according to age) on the Premiums paid. Examples of Bonuses already Declared, and Options. Just published, price Ss., ave., in cloth, (SHE RATIONAL TREATMENT, of STRIC- K. TURES of the URETHRA, in all their varieties and compli cations. With practical observations en the use and abuse of instru ments in the treatment of urethral diseases, showing that the unne cessary employment of instruments is a frequent exciting cause of stricture, and that a want of practical knowledge and manual dex terity in their use, when necessary, is the source of most of the se vere, long-protracted, and complicated cases of that disorder so fa tally prevalent , By F. B. COURTENAT, " The operation of introducing a catheter through an impermeable stricture is, without doubt, the most difficult in the whole range of surgical operations, and demands all the prudence, science, and skill of a master. The art can only be acquired, and that gradually, by requent practice."—Liston's Operative Surgery, Published by H. Bailliere, 219, Regent-street; and may be had of all booksellers in town or country. C v I Annual &go., ; Fre i lPolley taken ent in] Berms in' addition to Sum Assured. Perma nent Auction of Annual Premium. Suit the ' Assured may bor row Gm Policy. Bonus In Cash. X s. d.! X s d.I 262 14 3121 15 11 237 15 6198 16 4 211 18 6 95 16'9 163 8 4' 75 15 10 159 3 4; 71 5 01 132 2 6' 58 17 6 84 11 8i 37 10 0 £ N. d. 20 a 0 17 7 6 14 17 7 11 10 9 li 19 8 8 19 10 8 14 2 I X A. A. 543 17 9 494 8 10 445 0 0 395 11 1 THE COUNTRY MARKETS. !.£ s. d. 74 3 4 moo' LivstarooL, APRIL 14.—The imports since Tuesday are small, but the exports are large, and the market generally has assumed much firmness. We had a good attendance of the town and country trade at yesterday's market, and there was a healthy demand for wheat, flour, and Indian corn, several purchases being made fo r I re l an d. Th e a d vance on Tuesday's prices was 3d per bushel on wheat, is per barrel and sack on flour, id per bushel on oats, 6d per load on oatmeal, and Is 6d per quarter on Indian corn. Barley, beans, and peas fully sup ported late rates. The improvement is well maintained to day, but .the business tieing is small. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. Wheat, per 701 b Barley,Feeding— 3 3 to 3 6 English, white . • 7 '2 to 7 6 Rye, per 4801 b .. 0 0 0 0 Do. red.. • . 6 9—6 10 Beans, English, pr Irish, new .. .. 6 0— 6 3 imperial quartr 33 0— 34 0 De., old .. 6 3 6 6 Irish and Scotch, Dantslc 72 7 6 per 4801 b.• 27 0—29 0 Do., good mixed 7 0 7 2 Foreign, duty pd. 23 6 24 6 Lowerßaltic,whita 6 10 7 I European, per im- American 5 6 10 8 -- Do. Canadian .. 5 9 6 8 imperial quartr 28 0— 30 9 7 6 1 . 0 p e p a B e r , 1 E a 1 n q g u li a s r , th r per.. 32 0— 33 0 Spanish, red and Foreign .. 26 8 23 0 . • • 6 6 7 2 M a lt, En g lish, per Tuscan and Bar- imperial quartr 58 0 —6l 0 letta, red .. • • 6 2 6 4 Do., Irish .. 55 0— 56 0 Marianopoll 5 8— 5 10 Do., brown •• 54 0— 57 0 Odessa, Polish .. 5 9 -- 6 0 Flour, English, pr Do., hard.. • • 5 o—s 10 2801 b .. 35 0— 36 0 Egyptian 4 0— 4 6 Irish, extra fine.. 36 0 37 0 Oats, per 451 b 'hilted States, per English and Scotch 2 B—2 10 barrel .. .. 24 0— 25 0 Welsh .. .. 2 5 2 6 Canadian .. .. 24 0— 25 0 Irish, new .. .. 2 6 2 7 Oatmeal, English, Do., old .. 2 6 2 8 & Scotch,pr24olb 24 0— 26 0 Barley, English, pr Irish, new .. • . 22 6 23 0 imperial quarter 30 0 —32 • Do., old .. .22 0— 23 6 Irish, Scotch, and Indian corn, per anx,per 60lb .. 3 3 3 t 4801 b .. 32 0— 32 6 COLCHESTER, Aran, 14. here has been an improvement this week in the markets of this district. In our market to day wheat well maintained its prices, and for the best samples an advance of is per quarter was obtained. Malting barley, too, was in demand, and commanded better prices. White wheat of fine sample fetched 53s per quarter; the best red, 453 ; good barley, 29s to 325. Yesterday at Chelmsford there was a brisk demand for the best wheats, and in many instances an advance upon last week's prices was given. For oats and peas there was a good demand, and both these articles were Is per quarter dearer. White wheat was 44s to 505; red, 32s to 45s ; grinding barley, 23s to 27s ; malting, 27s to 30s ; oats, 18s to 25s ; grey peas, 30s to 323; white, 28s to 30s. The markets of Suffolk have also improved. At Sudbury on Thurs day wheat was Is per quarter dearer, and at Bury and Wood bridge there was a similar advance. MANCHESTER APRIL 14.—During the present week a de cidedly firmer feeling has arisen in the trade, and both flour and oatmeal have met a freer sale than for some time past, at gradually improving prices. This morning the improved tone noted above was maintained, and wheat advanced 2d per 701bs. The sales effected in flour were at an enhancement on the cur rency of this day se'nnight of Is to Is 6d per sack, and is per barrel. Oats were held for rather higher rates, and oatmeal was saleable at 6d per load on previous prices. WINCHESTER, APRIL 14.—Corn—The Exchange was well filled with both buyers and sellers of corn, seeds, &c., parti cularly of Engli s h an d f ore i gn grown w h eats. The samples of home-grown were not numerous, yet the deficiency was well made up by the Southampton corn merchants ofering Ameri can, Dantzic, Hamburgh, Danish, and Odessa shipments. Trade was much brisker than on any market day in this city since Christmas last. The general advance on all descrip tions of heavy dry grinding qualities was from 53 to 10s per load ; a few choice English grown white, weighing 641 b per bushel, realised lbs per load, or 3s per qr more money. The best samples of foreign weighed from 611bs to 631bs per bushel. Some barrels of sweet American and Canadian flour sold at an advance of is per barrel ; the English ground ditto selling at from is to 2s per bag more money. The barley trade was also in a much mor e pl eas i ng state far the seller, holders being arm, obtaining for every description of good malting and dis tilling an advance of at least Is per quarter, a brisker sale also for second-rate and poor samples English chevalier (best) weighing 54 lbs per bushel ; Danish, 53 lbs ditto. Malt was sold at the prices of this day week. Rye in more demand. Oats—Best qualities of Belfast, Scotch, Northumberland and Yorkshire, Polands sold readily at from 6d to Is per quarter more money, weight 42 lbs per bushel; all common sorts were without alteration in price, though in better demand. More was done in beans, peas, and seeds than on this day week, yet prices did not vary materially. There appeared a good many purchasers of turnip and other seeds for stock, the rain of late favouring the sowing of early crops. Hops remain in a lan guid state : best Farnhams, 61 to 6' lOs per cwt; Altens, 5! to bibs ditto; second-rate Coventry and Sussex, 4/ to 414 s ditto. READING, Aram 14.—Wheat, per quarter,34s to 58s; bar ley, 255 to 365; oats, 16s to 24s ; beans, 30s to 40s; peas, 30s to 40s. Fat hogs, `, 8s 6d - to 8s 9d ; po r k ers , 9 5 to O s per score. Poultry — Fow ls, per couple, 4s Od to b s Od ; d uc k s , per couple, Os Od t o O s d; geese, each, Os Od to Os; butter, per lb, Is Od to Is Id ; eggs, 18 to 20 for Is. WARRINGTON, APRIL 12.—The trade to-day, although characterised by more firmness en the part of holders of wheat, has been by no means brisk, and in the business passing the previous currency could not be exceeded for any article in the trade. English wheat, 6s 2d to 6s 6d ; Irish, 6s to 6s 3d ; English oats, 2s 6d to 2s Sd ; Irish, 2s 5d to 2s 7d per 701 b. Seed oats, 3s 3d to 4s per 451 b. Barley, malting. 325. Peas, 28s to 40s per quarter. Seed vetches, 5s to 55 2d per 601 b. Flour, 27s 6d to 36s 6d. Meal, 245. Indian meal, 275. ABERDEEN, Aram 13.—Grain—Oats 14. to 14s Od, 401 b per bushel ; barley, 22s to 245, 521bs per bushel; bear, 23s to 245, 52 lbs per bushel ; wheat, 50s to 53s ; oatmeal, 11s6d to 12, 6d per boll ; flour, 38s to Os per sad. Provisions—Beef, 4d to 7d per lb ; mutton, ditto, 4d to 7d ; veal, ditto, 4d to 7d; pork, per stone, 4s to 436 d ; lamb, per qr., 6s to 7s 6d; tallow, per stone, 4s to 4s 6d ; potatoes, per peck, lOd to Is ; hay, per cwt, Os to Os ; rabbits, each 041 to Os ; hares, each, Os to Os ; grouse, per brace, Os to Os ; butter, per lb, 8d to 10d ; eggs, per doz, 7d to 8d ; cheese, per stone, Os to Os ; hens, per pair, 3s to 3s 6d ; chickens, ditto, 2s Od to 25 6d • ducks, ditto, 2s 6d to 3s Od; ducklings, ditt o , 2 s to 2 s 6d ; tu rkeys, each, 3a to 45 Od ; geese, ditto, Os to Os; butter for exportation (present cure), per cwt, 50s to Os ; eggs, wholesale price, per dozen, sid to Od; 4b loaf, 8d; 21b loaf, 4d ; pork, per stone of 14 lbs Us Od to 3s 6d ; pork fine, small, Os Od to 5s 6d ; pork large, 3s 6d to 4s 3d; ship pork per barrel of '204 lbs, Os to 100 s. Meal—Oatmeal, is 3d to Os Od; bearmeal, Is 3d to Os Od , peasemeal, Is 10d to 2s; side, 6d to 7d ; barley flour, is 4d to s 5d ; barley dust, 7d to 8d ; flour, la lOd to 2s; barley, per lb, lid to 2}d. 346 2 3 296 13 4 247 4 S Prospectuses, with tables of rates, 'nay be had at the ortice, or any of Its branches In the country ; or, in application. will be for warded post free. R. S. B. WOOLHOISE, Actuary. DAVIES'S CANDLES, 41d. and sd. per lb. ; Waxed-wick Moulds, 6d.; Composite, 8%d., lOd., and 103%cl; Wax Candles, Is. ; German Wax, Is. 2d. ; Fine Wax, is. sd. ; Trans parent Wax, Is. sd. and Is. 7d. ; nest Wax, 25. Id. ; Sperm, Candles, I. sd. and Is. 7d. Metallic, 734 d. and 83{ d. ; Mottled Soap, 555. and 60s. per 11 2lbs. ; Yellow, 445., 505., and 565. ; Windsor Soap, 18.4 d. per packet ; Brown Windsor, Is. 9d. ; Rose, 25.; Almond, 2s. 6d. ; Sealing Wax, 4s. 6d. per lb. ; Sperm Oil, 7s. 6d. per gallon; Solar 33.3 d., Seal, 4s. ; Argand, or Vegetable, 4s. Gd. For Oish—At DAVIES'S Old Established Warehouse. 63, St. Wartin'lrlane, opposite the Westminster County Court, late New Slaughter's. Coffee-house. .13.ALZEITtr, APRIL 12 —The relative weight per four bushels of the three prices of wheat were 18st 101 b, 18st 01b, and 17st 21b. Oats, 12st 10Ib, 12st 31b, and Ilst 11b. Barley, 16st 71b, 15st 111 b, and Isst 01b. Peas and beans, 19st 11b, 1 list 41b, and 17st 61bs. Qrs. - Best. Current. Inferior. 231 Wheat ... ....£2.. 11 0 £2 5 0 "£llB 0 1043 Oats 233 Barley 1 9 0 1 5 0 0 19 0 48 Pease and Beans 1 9 6 1 8 0 1 3 0 Average of wheat 44s 3id. GLASGOW CATTLE MARKET, APRIL 12.—We had ' a large supply of cattle at our market to-day, and prices had a slight tendency downward. Best ox beef from 50s to 523 per cwt, cow and ordinary from 40s to 43s per do., sinking the offal. We had a smaller supply of sheep than usual, and prices realised Is per head dearer. Best aged wethers from 6d j to 64d per lb, ewes, very scarce, from -JO to 5d per do., sinking the offal ; lambs from 22s to 27s per head. The numbers were —oxen, 869; sheep, 753; laird's, 11. BELFAST, APRIL 12.—Wheat sells at former prices, and is in fair demand. Foreign sells more freely at 91 to 9115 s for Odessa, and 101 to 11/ lOs for Baltic wheats. Flour, rather a slow sale, at our quotations. American interferes materially with our home-made, and sells freely at 24s 6d to 25s per barrel. Barley a free sale, at former rates. Oats are taken for feeding at about former prices. Oatmeal unchanged in value, but is rather a dragging sale. Indian corn scarce, and in de mand, at 715 s to 71 7s 6d for yellow, and 2s 641 per ton less for white, being an advance of 2s 6d to 55 per ton. Costa, Aram 11.—The arrivals of foreign grain are few. Owing to this, as well as the improved edifices from the Eng lish side, we have a firmer feeling manifested in the trade here, and more business doing. There is a very large consumption going on at present, indeed such a consumption as, in other years, would have caused a considerable enhancement in the value of all descriptions of bread stuffs, but which now, owing to the scarcity of money and diminished confidence, as well as the want of employment for the labouring classes, has only induced a trifling advance, though it has decidedly aided in im parting a firmer tone to the trade. Our supplies of home grain continue very trifling, those of wheat especially, the receipts of this article for the week having again fallen short of 100 barrels. In our green market the prices of each article have advanced slightly. Prepared Irish wheat is held for more money. The same remark applies to foreign, 25s per barrel having been refused for a sample of prime Marianople. We have no barley offering. Prepared oats are the turn dearer, nstfoc coarseks of o the h e e e( a m r n ti d c a le r y h t e n re ur ar e e the vedr but we h ave no transactions of consequence to record. Prime sem but ns mealing oats are i n good demand at considerably enhanced rates, very low. is w.F g o e r n a d l , l adoed rip such qualities meet a ready sale, bat fine samples go off slowly and in retail quantities. We may remark that the consump tion of bread is large, while the stocks of four in factors' and bakers' hands are small. A large business has bee* done in Indian corn at an advance of fully 55. per ton, the price of Galatz this week being 81. This advance, however, coupled with the endeavour on the p ar t of holders to establish a still further increase in price, has had the effect of checking trade which is scarcely as lively as in the early part of the week. Indian meal is in improved request, and dearer. Flour—Firsts 14s Od to 14s 6d; extra 15, Od; seconds, 13s Od to 13s 6 d; households lOs to 12s ; thi r d s S e to 10. Oatmeal I Is to Its 6d; Indian meal 7s 9d to 8s • wh ea t per cwt. 6dcwt. Indian corn 715 Od 1 ' meal, 108 to 101 per s to 8 pr.' ton. Farmers ' 24s to, 435; to 4/ 5s per ton. Hay t 0,435; average 36s ; Bran dealers 42s to 48 s ; average 00s Od per ton. Straw—f•srrners average 325; dealers 00s Od t o 0 0s Od; ave rage 00s Od per •:5s Od to 35 s Od ; ton. Bread—Wheaten loaf 6d t o 6i d ; household loaf 5d to Sid per 41b. Fresh butter, Bd to New ort 16s; Lydney 17s ; Landore 16s ; 10d peilb. Coals 14sPper ton. Tallow 4.3 s 6d to 448 Best Neath Culm v 2 5 - 0 . p, 6s Od per imperial gale per cwt. Whiskey, '4 d to 7d ;* Mutton bd to 6/ t d; veal lon. Meat—Beef Ld bacon 7cl to 8d ; sausages 6d per bid to 7d ; pork 4d to bs--; lb. Hops 61 lOs per cwt. • Bangor slates 312 s 6d to 315 s per ton. Bark—Barbary 71 to 81; Valonia 14/ to 001; French 71; English 71 per ton. Fleece Wool lOs to 12s per stone. Hemp 35/ per ton. Fish—Scotch herrings 18s to 19s; red ditto 26s to 28s per barrel ; Newfoundland 10110. to 121 per ton. Timber—New Memel 4110. ; old scarce; red pine 3/ 15s ; yellow pine 31 per ton ; deals, first quality, 201; second quality 171 per 120. Hides—Market 10s to 16s; salted lls to 16s per cwt • calf skins 2d t o 2d ; mar k et 2d t o 2id per lb. Potatoes, white 10d to 12d ; Minions 18d to 20d ; Guano — Peruvian, 10/101; Ichaboe 91 per ton; Tar—Archangel, 18s per barrel. Eggs, 4s to 4s 2d per hundred. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT. (Before Mr. Baron PLATT and Mr. Justice Wer,Leems ) TRIAL OF MR. DROUET FOR MAN SLAUGHTER. (Continued from our Afternoon Edition of Saturday.) Mr. Garrod, cross. examined by Sir F. THESlGER—Be lieved that cholera was in the atmosphere, and travelled from one country to another. In some cases he considered that it was infectious, but not contagious. It generally visited prisons and workhouses, and other places of that kind, where the diet was not very generous. It was very 'capricious in its attacks. By Mr. CLAREsoisr—Bad air, bad food, bad clothing, and bad lodging, would predispose to cholera. By the Coußv—Those causes would not alone produce cholera; there was some other influence required. Mr. Kite, surgeon at Mr. Drouet's establishment, was next called, and examined by Mr. CHAMBERS—He said he had never been consulted as to the extent of accom modation afforded, as to the ventilation, or as to the food or clothing of the children. There was an infirmary at tached to the place. Three or four weeks after he came, which was in October last year, a sick ward was added. There were about 1,100 or 1,200 children in the estab lishment when he entered. At the end of December 200 more were added. When ho went two children were in the infirmary:affected with Ophthalmia; there were also some affected with the itch. There was no separate ward for those troubled with theitclt Mr. Drouet did not re fuse to receive children r ho had this disease. Baron PLATT—Did you ever hear of itch predisposing to cholera ?—(Laughter.) Witness—No. The first ca,e of cholera occurred on Friday, 29th December; as many as 189 children died between that time and the 13th January. Previous to the sth January many cases of cholera existed. It was his duty to attend to the cholera wards. There were rather too many in them. The rooms were not crowded; he was convinced they were not. Sir F. THESIGER—You have no right to press the witness in that way. Baron PLArr—l think not. Mr. CHAMBERS—But I have got his depositions here, and lam examining from them. Your Lordship has the depositions before you. Baron PLATT—You have no right to make that ob servation unless you intend to put in the depositions. He is your witness, and no ene knows better than yourself what is regular. Mr. CHAMBERS—IIe is the witness of the Crown, my Lord, and not mine. He is the witness of the Coroner. Baron PLATT—You had better go on with your exa mination. Mr. CHAMBERS—NOW, was the overcrowding of the room the predisposing cause of the cholera? Witness— I have not said that it was overcrowded. Baron PLATT—You are assuming by your question that the rooms were overcrowded? Witness —Certainly. Mr. CHAMBERS—I am assuming nothing, my Lord. I am simply asking whether that would be a predis posing cause, such as bad food would be. Now, sir, were there any predisposing causes? Mr. CHAMBERS—WeII, now, as a medical man, can you form any opinion as to what would be a predisposing cause? Witness—The congregation together of these children would be a predisposing cause. Mr. CHAMBERS—NOW, I ask you whether there was or was not an overcrowding of the rooms? Witness— Yes, in the big boys' ward. Mr. CHAMBERS--And that would be a predisposing cause? Witness—Certainly it would. Cross-examined by Sir FREDERICK THESIGER—It was the big boys' room that was overcrowded. He remembered, that while Andrews was there, he was in the sick ward. He was always in the sick ward, but not on the sick list. If he ordered it the boys in the sick ward had meat and porter every day. They had every thingths geenineralWlyhheneehltehyfirstTwheerne were t out of the large number lie had mentioned about there the h e chose establishment to order for w a eight or ten ill. After he went there several children were sent there who had the itch. He made great efforts to get rid of it, but he never could ascertain whether it had been totally eradicated. The cholera broke out suddenly ; there were no premonitory symptoms. There were always cases of diarrhoea in the establish ment. The necessity of separating those who were struck with the disease from those who were healthy created considerable confusion, and great difficulty was expe rienced in procuring nurses. He saw nothing in the clothing of the children which could form a predisposing cause of cholera, nor did he ever hear any complaints made about their food. He had never heard anything said before this against Mr. Drouet as to his humanity. There were six adults engaged in the establishment; three of whom di e d of cholera. One of them, named Warren, attended o n A n d rews, hwea l h e aa - hd e o x ua a tn m ay i Re-examin e d e b or y i g mhMterd.oi on t he h A rn e sick E R : list. The teThbhioemy l fi A i rnantdrtiemw time treat ing the children was the sth of January. That was before he had any one to live in the house with him, but the Messrs. Chapman h a d a ssis ted him. previously In November there were 42 cases of diarrhass, and 45 in December, but he did not consider diarrhoea was a premonitory symptom of cholera. By the COURT —The 42 cases ran through the whole month, but at the end of the month many of them had been cured, and the 45 of the next month were new cases. About a dozen only of the 50 or 60 who were attacked with cholera had been previously sufferiag from diarrhoea, so that w i t h the exception of that dozen there were no premonitions at all. Mr. Henry Whittall, the Registrar of Deaths for the parish of Streatham, examined by Mr. CLAsensoze. He had the register from April, 1848, to January, 1849, and there were no cases of cholera in it. His district included Mr. Drouet's establishment. Cross-examined, by Sir F. THESIDER—His district did not include Wandsworth. There were cases of aholera in the adjoining parishes. Mr. Grainger, a Member of the College of Surgeons, examined by Mr. Cre ereastas.----Ile had been twenty five years in the profession, and held the office of Me dical Inspector of the Board of Health. In the first week in January last, he went down and examined Mr. Drouet's establishment ; and, although be did not go over the whole of it, he could form an opinion as to the previous overcrowding of it. lie went simply to see as to the state of the cholera. He went over the school-rooms as well. Sir F. THESICIER interposed, and urged that the wit ness's opinion as to the previous state of the establish ment was no evideace. Mr. Owens:as did not press it at the moment, and continued the examination. Witness remembered having a conversation with Mr. Drotiet, which he could repeat, Sir F. THESIGER again objected. The conversation could not be given in evidence. The COURT ruled that it could. Examination continued—He stated to Mr. Drouet that he thought there we re no t su fficient medicalatteed ants for the cholera, and he recommended that they should be iacreased by four, and that some physician et eminence should be called in in whom t he public had confidence. He also recommen ded that there should be four nurses to every ' ward where there were twelve children, and three where there were less, and that in future the wards should be less crowded. lie visited both the sleeping rooms of the sick and healthy children, and he thought the dormitories were too crowded. The rooms wore certainly overcrowded with regard to the number of beds. They were too near each other, and in his opinion that would be injurious to the health of the occupants. The rooms were badly ventilated for the number of beds. Baron PLATT—If there had been less beds, then the ventilation would have been sufficient. Witness—Yes; there were 1,400 children in the esta blishment certainly too many for the size of the build ing. In his opinion, the principal cause of the cholera was the overcrowding of the establishment. He had spoken to some children about their food, with Mr. Drouet's consent, but he was not by at the time. Sir F. THESIDER —Then you can go no further? Witness continued—He saw the children about a fortnight after they had been removed, and could de scribe their condition. They were decidedly unhealthy. Many of them were wasted in their limbs, and were in the state commonly called pot-bellied, and the great ma jority of them had what was called eruptions on the skin. 42 out of 65 of the boys had the itch, and out of 75 girls 34 had the itch, and 6 some other skin disease. By the COURT—IIe could not undertake to say that twenty had small pulses. Examination continued—These were all indications of the children having been fed too scantily, and upon a low dietary. He took notes of his observations while going over the establishment. It was badly ventilated generally, but the school-room was decidedly not pro perly ventilated. Sir F. THERGER declined to cross-examine this wit ness. Dr. Far re exam i ne d b y Mr. CLA.Rasort— se accom panied Mr. Grainger to inspect Mr. Drouet's establish ment, and he examined the children of the Holborn Union. About 120 were presented for examination. Their general state was very bad, but the girls were better than the boys. In most instances the limbs bad waited away, and they had pot-bellies, and about two thirds of them had a akin disease. Baron PLATT—Did they differ from the appearance of other workhouse children? Witness—Oh, very ma terially, my Lord. Examination continued—A bout 45 per cent. were affected in the manner he had stated. The skin diseases were occasioned by the neglect of proper treatment and proper precaution. No doubt, the original cause was the introduction of a child who had the disease; but the skin of the children was generally in that state which indicated that they bad been badly treated and imp ro p er ly f e d upon fluids, which was one great oause of pot-belly. Had the ehildren received , proper solid food, both as regarded quality and quan tity, there certainly would nut have been so many cases of wasted limbs, pot-bellies, and flabby flesh. The skin disease he attributed to the want of cleanliness, and the ode r symptoms to improper food, as regarded quantity and quality. The food he saw was decidedly unsatisfac tory both as to quantity end quality. The condition of the children improved after a change of treat ment and food. lie concluded that the previous con dition of the children was attributable to those causes. These causes would predispose the children to cholera, and such like diseases. The real predisposins , cause of the disease was the state in which they fourid the chil dren crowded together at Tooting. Cross-examined by Sir F. THESIGER—Out of the 120 he saw at the Royal Free Hospital, he examined 75 of the girls. Ho also examined about 20 boys. Of these 34 had the itch, and other complaints allied to itch. With proper care the itch could be cured in five days. The children were taken to the Royal Free Hospital on the Bth of January, and ho saw them on the 20th. After the children had caught the itch it would have taken considerably more than a fort night to bring them into the state he found them in. Baron PLATT —Did you see anything on these chil dren which could not be cured in a fortnight? Witness —No, my Lard, with proper appliances, such as baths, separate beds, linen, &c. Baron PLATT—What do you mean that children in this state would be predisposed to cholera ? Witness-- Their constitutions were in such a state that they would more readily catch any prevalent disease than if they were well fed and in good condition. Sir F. MESIGER—Who is the surgeon of the Royal Free Hospital? Witness—Mr. Wakley. Mr. CHAMBERS —Not Mr. Wakley, the coroner? Wit ness—No ; Mr. Wakley, junior. Mr. T. C. Jackson, the house-surgeon of the Royal Free Hospital, examined by Mr. CHAMBERS—He examined the children on the 6th day of January last, and from the condition he found them in, he thought they had not been properly fed, while their clothes were too thin to give the necessary warmth, which chil dren of their age ought to have. Young Mr. Wakley did not see them. There was 87 cases of cholera alto gether, and eight of collapse. Mr. James was recalled, and stated that there were three vans to carry the children to London, and that they were well covered in with tarpauling. This was the case for the prosecution. Sir F. THESIGER submitted that there was no case at all to go to the jury. This was the very first time that an attempt had been made to establish a charge of man slaughter under such extraordinary circumstances, and it appeared to him that the evidence totally failed to support the indictment. It was alleged that, being the owner of an establishment for the reception of poor children, and having received the deceased child and a number of others, under a certain contract, into his charge, it became the duty of the defendant to provide those children with proper food and necessaries, and that having neglected that duty, the consequence was that the deceased child became mortally sick and dis tempered, and died. Now, 4e would adroit, for the sake of his argument, that it was the duty of the defendant under his contract to take care that James Andrea's, the deceased, was properly fed, clothed, and lodged, and that if by reason of his negligence or carelessness in these par ticulars that death ensued, he would have been subject to. a charge of manslaughter, but here it was perfectly clear from the evidence that this poor boy's death did not occur from any direct act of negligence or omission on the part of Mr. Drouet, but that he died in consequence of the cholera, and that the cholera alone lies the cause of death; and th a t M r . D rouet h a d done act which in any way contributed to that event. He thought that ho was entitled to say there was an entire absence of evidence that even the predisposing cause of the attack was in any way to be attributed to Mr. Drouet, because it had been proved that before the children were re moved from Tooting Mr. Whitfield, the medical officer, had selected those whom he considered most healthy, and the most proper on that account, to be taken away; and that the deceased was among them. The fatal at tack occurred afterwards; and under those circum stances he thought he was fairly entitled to say, that the actual cause of death was Asiatic cholera. How, then, was Mr. Drouet responsible for that visitation? What had he done? What omission was he guilty of which had immediately contributed to the death of the deceased? lie submitted, that by the law of England, even if it were possible to show that a party was remotely and in directly the cause of death, it was not sufficient to sup port a charge of manslaughter, but there must be proof that he was distinctly and immediately the cause of the death by some act committed by him. In Lord Hale's " Pleas of the Crown," vol. 1, page 448, some cases were stated which directly applied to the question now at issue. Lord Hale said that in a case where a party re ceived a wound which was not in itself mortal, but which after wards proved so by the neglect of the person who received it to take proper remedies, that the act of the person who orginally inflicted the wound was, under such circumstances, neither murder nor manslaughter; and he said the same in another case where a wound, not in itself mortal or dangerous, resulted in the loss of life by reason of the use of poisonous salves, and other ingredients. In order still more to illustrate the point of his argument, he would admit that Mr. Drouet had weakened the constitution and strength of the deceased child by his treatment; still, it was not by any means a necessary consequence that the cholera should arrive and attack the child he had so re duced, and, on that ground, Mr. Drouet could not be held responsible for that which he could not avert. Sir F. Thesiger then referred to a case mentioned by Mr. Allison, in his "Report upon the Law of Scotland,' in which a gamekeeper, who had been shot, and slightly injured, by a poacher, afterwards died of erysipelas, in consequence of being placed in a bed where a person had died of that disorder, and said that in that case the Lords Justices, notwithstanding !that the public prose cutor strongly urged that the gun-shot wound was, in fact and reality, the real cause of the deceased losing his life, decided that the prisoner was not answerable for the death under such circumstances. The present case, ho submitted, was exactly similar to those he had referred to, and he said that as the death had been occasioned by the cholera, and was not proved to have resulted from any act of Mr. Drouet, there was no evidence upon which the jury could be called upon to convict him. Mr. BALLANTINE followed, and he urged, that if the present indictment were allowed to prevail, it would be a straining of the law of England, which, iu his opinion, would be most dangerous, and which he felt assured their Lordships would never sanction. What was the charge against the defendant ? Why, it was said that by reason of something or other the defendant had done or omitted, the deceased was made liable to receive a variety of diseases, cholera, scarlet fever, typhus fever, scarlatina, &c. Now, what would be the effect of allow ing such an indictment as this to proceed ? Why, the effect would be, that according to the law of man slaughter, if, w ithi n a year and a day the deceased child had died of some other disorder, and some ingenious medical practitioner had fancied that he could dis cover that the death was occasioned by the treatment to whic hhe had been subjected, the defendant might have been indicted for manslaughter. It appeared to him that it could be just as well said, in a ease where a party had broken the leg of another, who was run over by an omnibus six months afterwards, because by reason of the accident he was unable to run fast enough across the road to get out of the way, that he was guilty of man slaughter, as in the present case. The question might be tested by reference to the relations between masters and apprentices, and gaolers and prisoners. In a case where a gaoler had confined a prisoner in a low, damp, and unhealthy place, and thereby produced an ill habit of body, which resulted in his death, it was held to be mur der in the gaoler who so acted. Again, in a case where a prisoner who had not had the small-pox, and who gave the gaoler notice to that effect, was, notwithstanding, locked up in the same cell with a prisoner who was suf fering from that disease, and who contracted it and died, there also the act was hold to amount to murder. In these cases the death was remote from the original act, and upon their authority he submitted that the present indictment had been fully sustained. Mr. CLARKSON also addressed the Court in support of the indictment. Sir F. THESIGER, in reply, contended that all the cases which had been cited by his Learned Friend tended to support the view of the case, which ho had originally ventured to submit to their Lordships. In the first case the water on the brain was the actual result of the state of starvation to which the deceased had been reduced. Thu same was the case where the prisoner had been con fined in a low, damp, and unhealthly dungeon. The third case, regarding the confining of the prisoner in the same room with another who was suffering from small, pox, and still stronger, for that was just the same as though the gaoler had inoculated the deceased with the fatal disease, and in every case there was a direct act tending to death. In the present cave it appeared to him there was an entire absence of evidence to make out the charge of manslaughter, and he therefore called upon their Lordships to discharge Mr. Drouet from the accusation, and to exercise the power which the law re posed in them by protecting him from being placed in ally jeopardy, by not allowing the case to go to the jury. There was some manifestation of applause in the court when Sir F. Thesiger concluded his reply. The Judges then consulted together for about ten mi nutes, when Mr. Baron PLATT said that with regard to the ques tion whether the prisoner was amenable to a charge of manslaughter by reason of his having, by bad treatment, reduced the constitutional energy of the child, so as to render him unable to resist any disease with which he might be attacked, they should refrain from giving any opinion; but it appeared to the Court that there was another point which disposed of the case altogeth e r. The indictment charged the defendant with having, by his improper treatment, so reduced the strength and constitution of the deceased child that ho was b u u n t at t. ) ber let e o resist the att ac k of which ho afterwards died; had been no evidence whatever a ddue b l a ee e t i osh s o s a t ' o th re a n t d th e e r deceased ever was in such a state of from the ma treat o f it probable that he would have recovered tb was a f the defendant. This, it appeared to the Coust, lady but for the m most important omission, and one which might easily have been supplied b y medical testimony; and, in the absence of such evidence, the jury would b e called upon to make a leap in th e d ar k . H ow were the j ury to say that the child would not equally have died of cholera if it had not been a t T oot i ng at all? How were the jury to say that the treatment adopted by the defendant occasi, there was no evidence to show them that, in \ that treatment, the child pssessed sufficien, tional energy to havo resisted the disease? ground they considered that there was no cas, the jury, and they should, therefore, direct quit the defendant. The jury, on returning a verdict of Not G they were unanimously of opinion that there dence to support the charge. There was a burst of applause when the delivered, which was with difficulty represses A verdict of not guilty was then records, the other indictments and inquisitions, and t, dant was ordered to be immediately discha V custody. TRIAL OF CHARLES G. D FFY. DUBLIN, SATURDAY MOBNlNG.—Shortly fter four o'clock yesterday, Mr. Justice Jackson ad essed the jury. He recapitulated the evidence, and thus con cluded:—He begged to remind the jury that he highest testimony had been borne to the general e aracter of the prisoner. Indeed when they considered he nature of the evidence of the defence it was painful to think that the prisoner should now stand at the bar. H appeared to be a man of education and of character who was desirous to elevate his country by educatio al means, and to fit his countrymen for a higher situ tion than they now occupied. Ho endeavoured, it woo appear, to keep them from the use of intoxicating liq ors, and he should have the benefit of all that, for a g od cha racter was a most estimable thing ; but still, i the jury arrived at the co nc l us i on that those publications were of the nature attributed to them, it was useless to refer to evidence of character. They could not, in point of law or in reason, allow it to countervail the charge against him. his Lordship, in conclusion, e ' orted the jury to discard everything they might have card out of court respecting the case, and not allow the selves to be influenced by any publications beside those hich had been given in evidence as forming the co us delicti against the prisoner. The Foreman (lir. Saunders) asked the Court whether Mr. Duffy was responsible for the articles published in the Nation which he had not written, because he was the publisher of the paper. Judge JACKSON—Undoubtedly, gentlemen, that is the law. In requiring the publisher and proprietor of a paper to lodge a declaration in the Stamp-office, the law contemplated making the document available as evidence against the publisher, should it be afterwards found necessary to institute a prosecution against him. He did not mean to say that it would be conclusive evidence of his having written the articles, but it was evidence to go to a jury, and upon which a jury was at liberty to act. The jury then (twenty minutes past six o'clock) retired to consider their verdict, and bailiffs having been sworn to take them in charge, the Court adjourned to half past nine, P.N. At twenty minutes to ten o'clock the Judges entered into court (where a large number of persons, including many ladies, had previously assembled, from an anxiety to learn the result of the deliberations of the jury), and Judge JACKSON desired the High Sheriff to see the jury and inquire whether they had arrived at a verdict or nut. ei Mr. La Touche then left the court, and after a lapse of about five minutes returned and informed their Lordships that the jury had not come to any agreement, and that if necessary they would come into court and express their opinions upon the subject. Judge JeczsoN asked whether the jury had given the High Sheriff w understand that they were likely to agree? The High Sheriff replied that be did not think there was much chance of their coming to a decision. Judge JACKSON next inquired whether the jury had intimated a desire to put any questions to the court? The Sheriff said they had not. The jury, at the order of Judge Jackson, were then called into court. Having taken their places in their box and answered to their names, The Clerk of the Crown inquired whether they had agreed or not? The Foreman said they had not, and that there was not the least probability of their doing so. Judge JAcKsoN—Well, then, gentlemen, the only course to be taken is that you should retire again to your chamber, and once more consider the verdict you ought to find. NO VERDICT.—DUFFY ADMITTED TO BAIL. DUBLIN, SATURDAY EVENING.—At the sitting of the Commission Court this morning Mr. Justice Jackson directed the sheriff to inquire whether the jury in this case had agreed to their verdict. The sheriff proceeded to the room and returned with au answer that they had not agreed. His Lordship observed that there was no thing further to be done for the present in the matter, and directed the city calendar to be proceeded with. At half-past two o'clock the Court desired the sheriff to proceed with a doctor to the jury-room, and examine one of the jurors who wished to see a medical man. Dr. Hargrave then proceeded to the jury-room, and on his return said that further confinement would be dangerous to the life of Mr. Wright. The jury were called into court, and still deelaring they could not agree, ware discharged. Mr. BUTT observed he thought that was the proper time to make an application to discharge Mr. Duffy on his own recognizances, or to admit him to bail. The ATTORNEY. GENERAL said he would not oppose the application, taking into consideration the imprison- • ment Mr. Duffy bad suffered. If he could enter into recognizances himself i❑ 1,0001. and two sureties in 5001., he could be discharged. This announcement was received with loud and pro tracted applause, which was with difficulty stopped by ' the police. Several of the disturbers were brought before the Bench and reprimanded. The joy manifested outside the court-house was even greater than that within, when these facts became known. STANFIELD-HALL M URDERS. TUE CONVICT Rusn.—Soon after Rush's condemna- tion, the chaplin of the Castle visited him, - and offered his services, which Rush declined, under the plea of his own sufficiency to conduct his devotions privately, at the same time civilly assuring the rev. gentleman that his determination was made out of no disrespect to him. Ho had previously intimated a wish to see the Rev. W. W.,Andrew, incumbent of Hethel, whose church he had frequented for several years, and who had shown great kindness to him and his family; but he declined for mally requesting his attendance on him. The chaplain, therefore, wrote to Mr. Andrew, and introduced him to the prisoner, in company with himself. During this visit, Rush was much moved, especially at certain con nexions and family transactions being brought to his recollection. The night before this interview he had become very restless and perturbed, and exhibited symptoms of uneasiness that induced the governor to place an additional guard over him. On the following day he requested the chaplain to pray with him, and has continued to do so, thanking him for his services. He is more tranquil, and ap pears to havo lost all hope of escaping, or mitigating the fate that hangs over him. The execution is fixed for Saturday next, April 21. The eldest daughter (whose decease was confidently reported on Saturday), had an interview with her father on Monday. She and the rest of the famiy are as well as, under these melancholy cir cumstances, can be expected. MISS JERMY AND ELIZA CHESTNEY.—In some of the papers it has been stated that Mrs. Jermy is entirely deprived of her reason ; we have authority, from her medical attendants, to state that this is not the case. Although Mrs. Jenny has been suffering from much mental excitement, yet those unpleasant symptoms are fast passing away, and there is every reason to hope that, ere long, we shall have the satisfaction of being able to announce her perfect recovery. We need but say that the wound in the arm has progressed most favourably. Of Eliza: Chestney we are also happy to add that she has not suffered in any way from being brought to Norwich and her return to Stanfield ; her present condition is considered most satisfactory; The subscription for her already amounts to 3361. Bs. EMILY SANDFORD.—Subscription lists have been opened at Norwich and Swaffham, for the purpose of raising a fund for the relief of Emily Sandford. The subscribers say—" We the undersigned, participating in the general feeling of commiseration for the unprotected and destitute state in which the unfortunate Emily Sand ford has been plunged by the crimes of the convict James l3lowfield Rash, have resolved to testify our desire to alleviate her misfortunes by a private pecuniary sub scription, intended to be administered to her necessities under proper direction and management. We therefore invite the charitable and humane to contribute to fur ther this intention, by benevolently placing their names fo this paper, fur any amount they may deem proper. Messrs. Hanbury, Lombard-street, have also kindly con sented to receive any donations not less than 11. This l list is headed by Lord Leicester, Lord Hastings, and I t t r. Ruckworth, for 51. each; the subsctiptions amou n t 2101. 105.—/S/el:folk Chronicle. ,---- EXTENSION Or TILE COUNTY C „,— OURTS.—It is under- I stood to be the intention of Government to extend the powers of the County Courts to 30/. or 50/, giving at the same time an equitable jurisdiction. It would confer a benefit in matters of insolv enc y beard in the courts, to give a right of appeal to the Insolvent Debtors' Court. There is a difference of opinion among the Commis sioners of that Court with respect to the operation of the Act transferring the insolvency business to th e County Courts. Two of the Comm issioners areooffospsil n i on that all matters , including the ap p oi ntment signees, are vested in the judges of the courts, and t wo - en tertain a contrary opinion. In the e vent o f an alters tion in the County Courts Act, it would be advisable to allow parties the privilege of their eases without going before th e courts , suffering eri n ng judgment by default, and also to prevent parties from suing in the superior courts by an exip s ress enactment. A t present, of h to deprive a pl a i nt i ff costs, a defendant has to go to the court above and incur an expense. A simple remedy should be provided . Lord Eddisbury, Under-Secretary of State for the Foreign Department, who b as b een so j ourn i ng i n Paris duri ng t h e Easter holidays, r e t urne d t o L on d on on Saturday. The Right: Hon. the Speaker and Mrs. Sha w Lefevr e , a n d th e Misses Lefevre, arrived in Eaton-square on Saturday, from the family seat in Hampshire. 1837 'lB3B 1839 1840 1841 1842 1843 LP tip. `NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. \JESTY'S DISPATCH YACHT ELFIN. trliabty h .. noqome :leans yacht, tn,:flt the F.ory, to convey dispaiehts beta een ,h and the Isle of Wight, is now nearly ready, iy ff s , tsotna t , o tesde, p co r s o r c ihde ee : d ai t ls o lte h rb e ,e r station, where, as we 'rear remerecon omy, :converted elegant, a b s y b lfr een . ,ny of them , n and ha h ve er b ee fl fittings, i most ngs, ji 3 e although xpe n. a w lt i o t g h oth se e v r e , r w al e costly articles, d and appropriated from material; bill does not exceed a couple of hundred _'ho cabin arrangements, though on a small scale, are very convenient. 'There is a saloon, ladies' cabin, with small dressing cabin attached, and a waiting cabin for servants. The walls aro of mahogany. and maple panelling. In the saloon and ladies' cabin there is a range of sofas on each side, covered with green-figured hair cloth, which has a eery rich and silky appearance, and is calculated to wear well. The ends are finished with elbows, the fronts of which are carved mahogany dolphins, quite a new and very nn tchee. s a a p l p o r o o n p , r w ia h te ic d h e a s l i s g o n. ans l w l e e r r s e is for a a handsome c table n i The cabins are lighted at night by brass bracket candle lamps (fixed against the walls), also very chaste. In this little vessel the chief object in building and fitting bas been service and economy, and though the materials are good, rather than superb, and more neat , than splendid, the tout ensemble is most worthy to be . , ranked as one of the Queen's yacht squadron. We have before stated that the Elfin was designed by Mr.„ 0. W. Lang, with engines by Rennie and Co., put in under the superintendence of Mr. Humphries, former!, of that firm, but now chief engineer of her Majesty a Dockyard,ffoolwich. Th e fitti ngs are by Messrs. Wake ling and Son, the Admiralty upholsterers. Commander John B. Marsh (1844), formerly of the Canopus, 84, is reported as likely to commission the Heroine, 8, at Devonport, for service, on the coast of Africa, to which station she will convey the neifriiiiL Lieut. Charles IL V. Temple (1842), additional of the Southampton, flag-ship, at the Cape, died on board of that ship, in January last, of disease of the heart. He was the eldest son of Vice-Admiral Temple, of Truro, Cornwall. The Caledonia, 120, Captain Carter, arrived at Naples on the 4th inst. from Plymouth, having been eighteen days on the passage. As the Queen, 110, Captain Rich, was ordered to leave Sir W. Purker on the sense day that the Caledonia left Plymou.h, and as the Hibernia,, 104, Captain Wise, was ordered to leave for England on the arrival of the Caledonia, these three-de-ckers may be vary shortly expected at Devonport to be paid off. The Arrogant, steam-frigate. 46, Captain Fitzroy, was taken into the angle dock, at Portsmouth, on Friday, to have her copper cleaned, and to have en additional pipe placed to supply the new gaily-distilling apparatus. She will probably come out of duck on Tuesday, or Monday, if the alteration be completed. We think, from the great buoyancy of this fine vessel, that 100 tons of iron ballast, s p h r ? er had ly t d o is receiverib ut eodn, board would theb be an improvement sheimprovweama tried, h e c n r tt her. er powder and her shells, and the clothes belonging to her crew; these articles would not bring her down an inch, and she was at least 10 inches higher out of the water than she should have been. The Admiralty have ordered Captain Fitzroy to proceed from Portsmouth on the 17th instant, with stores and supernumeraries to Cork, and _ after remaining there 48 h ours , to return to Spitheact , trying the ship during her passage under every circum stance of steam and canvass, and in the working of her powerful armament. The Hampshire Telegraph says the " Basilisk and Niger, new steamers, of 4,000 horse-power each, are commissioned at Woolwich." It has been the fashion of late to increase the arma ment of all the small vessels and steamers that have been recently commissioned; for instance, the Rifleman, Sharp shooter, and it would appear that the Reynard and Plumper, screw. sloops, are overdone in this respect; their extreme breadth is 27 feet 6 inches, and when the broad side guns are run in on the slides, there is no room on the deck for the crew to work the ship under canvass, Some alteration, or reduction will, therefore, be made in their armament, but whether the number of broadside guns will be reduced, or guns of a less calibre taken on board, has not yet been decided on. The Elfin, Royal steam-yacht tender, fitted at Wool wich, has been twice tried down the river, and has been reported as having attained a speed of 12 kauts anti 6-10ths, which is said to be equal to nearly " 14in sta tute miles an hour. We say reported, because the re ports and realities aro not always the same, as we have often proved with reference to these trials on the Thames reported from Woolwich. It would have been much more satisfactory if the figures of time and speed, taken at the measured mile, had been given; and there could have been little difficulty in getting them; for it is idle to suppose that the Elfin went down the river on "trial," after a little breathing, the evening before, and did not run the measured mile. "Fourteen miles and a quarter" she is reported to have gone, but this is not enough, and we shall be disappointed if she does not add another mile to this rate of speed; in fact, wo believe there is very little doubt but that she will make an average of la miles. There appears, indeed, to be some little mistake in the above rendering of nau ti ca l m i les, for by our reckoning 12 knots and 6-10ths make 14.49 miles, or nearly fourteen miles and a half. The yard masons have :been repairing the arches of the old basin at Portsmouth for the last week. So soon as the Arrogant comes out of dock the water will be pumped out, and the basin will be thoroughly cleaned. APPOINTMENTS. Commander—W. S. Thomas, to be inspecting officer of the Largs district, in the Coast Guard Service. Lieutenant—Charles Edward Powys, to command Elmly Ferry Station. PASSING DAY AT THE ROTALNAYAL COLLEGE.—The following Acting-Lieutenant s and Mates passed on Tues day last:—W. Bowden, G. Tyler, J. H. Alexander, J. 11. Cave, A. Mitchell, J. Packwood, S. Twyford, E. B. llopkins, J. H. Glov e r, P. B. Shervell, J. Ward, and C. E. Sidebottom. ADMIRALTY VISIT TO SHEERNESS. —The Lords of the Admiralty arrived at Sheerness on Friday, and landed at one o'clock from their steam-yacht Black Eagle, under the usual salute from the flag-ship, end a guard of honour of the 72d Regiment. Their Lcrdships we re received by Vice-Admiral the Hon. G. Elliot, K.C.8., port-admi ral, and the other officers of the port and dockyard. The board mustered the men in the yard at three o'clock, after which they inspected the establishment. The speed of La Rogue, 56, steam guard-ship, on her trial from Sheerness harbour to the Mouse Light, is fnruished us as 9i knots per hour. Her engines and machinery aro by Seaward and Co, The North Star, 26, Master Commanding J. Saun ders, will be taken out of dock at Sheerness this day, and towed to Deptford, where she will ship the stores, pro visions, &c. she is commissioned to carry to the suc cour of the expeditions in search of Sir John Franklin and party. The Dasher, steam-vessel, Lieutenant Parks, will leave Sheerness to-day for Scotland. Lightning, steam-vessel, Mr. Petley, master, RN., commanding, has embarked Vice-Admiral the lion. G. Elliott, K.C.8., Port-Admiral at Sheerness, for Grimsby, at the opening of whose docks the Admiral will officiate. THE REDUCTION OF THE FLEET. -- The Penelope, steam-frigate, Captain L. T. Jones, will be paid off at Portsmouth to-day. The St. Vincent, 120, Captain Dacres, has been stripped, and hauled alongside the jetty, at Portsmouth, where she will be paid off to-nsor row. The officers give their late Admiral and Captain Dacres a farewell dinner on shore on the paying off. The Queen, 110, Captain Bruce, is on her way home from the Mediterranean station, to Devonport, to be paid off. The Grecian, 16, Commander Tindal, is daily expected at the latter port, from the Brazils station, to be paid off there. The Calypso, 20, Captain Worth, is expected this mouth at Portsmouth, with freight, after which she will proceed to ono of' the eastern ports to be paid off. The Hibernia, 104, will be home this month from the Mediterranean, to be paid off at Plymouth. The FavourLe, 18, Commander Murray, is daily ex pected at Portsmouth, to he paid off at the eastward. The Nimrod, 20, Commander Belgrave, is also daily expected from the Cape, to be paid off: PORTSMOUTH, SUNDAY.—The stripping of the St. Vincent, 120, Captain S. C. Dacres, was completed on Friday night, and yesterday morning she was warped up alongside the sheer jetty to get her masts out. This was effected in the course of the day, and thus has this enormous ship been completely stripped, masts out, and reduced to a hulk, in somewhat less than five days! The whole of her stares are returned. When the Vanguard arrived at Plymouth, from Gib raltar, a few weeks since, a very large quantity of Ca vendish tobacco, illegally imported, was found on board, and seized by the Customs' officers. The arrival of the Plumper, Reynard, Sidon, St. Vincent, and Polyphemus, ilis from the same port, caused the Customs' officers a of considerable quantities of cigars, tobac co , altes of 1001., been made, and several convictions - n_l? port to keep a sharp look out, and upwards of 2 s O c s . o , is t h u a t re e s v h e a n v d e is ta h k , e a n nd pl i a s c rate for the pound at Gibraltar; hence as among the number of sea men and marines to speculate, i n f ls 4 en d i . ‘n a o n w d n 4 ilds.Cpaer haseedteabtatbet the tobacco se a l wa y s to be found some ready to purchased foreign stations, are o 9CCO offered them at persons who crowd ships in harbour, on arrival from pure believed that the ships above named have have landed in this harbour nearly 10,0001bs. of tobacco, the duty on which, we believe , should have been haalisepraonfidt.earirtyisefnuily. shore b,,l th t b 3s, a pound. PORTSMOUTH, SUNDAY, Fivr. P.M.—N.E., unsettled P.M. -- winds. a ith cold rainy weuth. r. WooLwicli, APRIL is intended that the long expected trial of slot s speed b e t ween the Basilisk and Niger the tTs ormer fitted with p a ddl e w h ee l s an d the latter with a screw propeller , shall take place on Tues day, the 17th inst. The Monkey steam vessel, Master Commander Bryant, was engaged the greater part of yesterday in laying down moorings to hold the convict ships now used for the convicts allotted to the Dayal Arsenal instead of ,he Justitia, from which they were removed shortly after the cholera broke out in her. The convict ships Sul phur and Hebe aro at present moored off the dockyard, but they will be removed in a few days to the new moor ings opposite the Royal Arsenal, as more convenient for getting on shore to their work. His Highness the P ac h a o f E g ypt' s 50 Run a screw gun frigate fitted with eng i nes o f 5 50 -h orse power a propeller, by Messrs. Miller, o lt o o l uv et e n a a tried down the river on Monday or 'n her from this Blackwell, at present in the East Indi h a il l T 7o u c e k ad s iay is w to ee b k e . There are five en.eineers going nd c2un.try,dadriltdionthteoytahreeirtorahtiaons consisting 0 ra f n oCno ample h.ao at pay, in a supply of beef, mutton, and flour , with the usual liquors used in England. The Randolph, hired convict fur Port Philip, with 300 goo d- con d uot yes terday afternoon ship, left Woolwich convicts on board, who are to receive free ticket; on ~;~,~~ rpIlE REGISTERED SYRIAN PALETOT. IL By Messrs. SWAIN and CO., Court Tailors, 379, Oxford- street. This celebrated OVER-COAT for the Spring has been introduced in the lightest textures of material from the costly wools of Syria the exclusive use of which has been secured by Messrs. Swain and Co., and manufactured into the Paletot universally known as the choicest article of the kind extant. The Local Agents for its sale in the British Empire are— Messrs. Mogford and Antwiss, Liverpool. Messrs. B. and S. Smith, Manchester. Messrs. G. and W. Clarke, Bury St. Edmund's. Mr. J. Hollingsworth, Birmingham. Mr. W. White, Edinburgh, Mr. John Whitty, College-green, Dublin. Mr. Charles Saxelby, Shrewsbury. Mr. Hubback, Berwick-on-Tweed. Mr. R. Pinhoru, Newport, Isle of Wight. Mr. J. Johnson, Ashton-under-Lyno. Mr. Davison, Sheffield. Mr. R. Wilson, Newcastle-on-Tyne. Mr. John Crisp, Norwich. Mr. F. Bare, Ipswich. Mr. W. S. Bolin, Chester. Mr. Whitmore, Stockport. Mr. T. S. Wright, Northampton. FINE HEAD OF HAIR. n 0 WLAND ' S MACASSAR OIL. The extraordinary efficacy, and happy amalgamation of its purely exotic materials, have rendered it justly renowned through out the world for its remarkable virtues in nourishing, preserving, and beautifying the Human Hair. It insinuates its balsamic properties into the pores of the head, nourishes the Hair in its embryo state, accelerates its growth, cleanses it from Scurf and Dandriff, sustains it in maturity, and continues its pos session of healthy vigour, silky softness, and luxurious redun dancy, to the latest period of human life. Its operation in cases of baldness is peculiarly active ; so that, in numerous instances wherein other remedies have been tried in vain, ROWLANDS' MACASSAR OIL has superseded the ornaments of art, by rein stating, in full plenitude, the permanent gifts and graces of nature. In the growth of Whiskers, Eyebrows, and Mus tachios, it is also unfailing in its stimulative operation. For children it is especially recommended, as forming the basis of a beautiful head of hair, and rendering the use of the fine-comb unnecessary. The Patronage of Royalty throughout Europe. and the high esteem in which it is universally held, together with numerous Tes timonials constantly received of its efficacy, afford the best and surest proofs of its merits.--Price Ss. Gd. and 75.; or Family Bottles (equal to four small) at 10s. 6d. ; and double that size, Vs. C.►uTtox.—On the wrapper of each bottle of the genuine article are these words, in two lines ROWLANDS' 3fACASSAR OIL. The same are engraved on the back of the wrapper nearly 1,500 times. e9taining 29,028 letters. Sold by ROWLAND and SONS, 20, Ilatton-Garden, London and by all Chemists and Perfumers. -[lO the CITY of CHESTER, Hail, Chester, hail 1 thy antiquated city Shall form a subject for my humble muse ; For certainly I thiak 'twould be a pity So good an opportunity to lose. The month of May is nigh, when thy locality Will be a scene of stir and joviality. My sporting pals, who number very many, Are daily talking of the Chester Cup ; All are aroused —nor can I point to any, . But who delight to bring the subject up Jack, Ilarry, Cuncliffe, Wiltshire, Burgess, Lester, Anticipate the coming race at Chester. Thousands from London at thy coming Meeting Will tread thy streets, thy course, thy walls, tby rows, And for this very purpose crowds are treating At MOSES' noted Mart for new Spring clothes— Clothes which will doubtless tempt the Chester people To send to MOSES, facing Algate steeple. MOSES and SON, who well have done their duty, In furnishing both good and cheap attire, Will show you there such specimens of beauty, As your discerning folks will all admire ; Dress which will gaily dock your race-course ample, And be admitted as a perfect sample. The Trowiers, Coats, and Tests of last year's season, Made your good people stare with all their eyes ; But, thanks to MOSES, I have every reason To thin eke potent fashion far out-vies. And when you see the stylish, you'll know it, Nor have a cause to contradict the poet. In Boots or Shoes, and Hats, and Shawls for ladles, MOSES and SON will show you what they are; And seeing what the nature of their trade is, Tour citizens will aid them, though so far. More might I say, but I conclude my ditty, By recommending MOSES to your City. LIST OF PRICES. IEADY XADI. May, Spring, and Sumer Wrappers • • ..from t 0 8 6 the gulwer, Pucha , Paletot, and every descrip tion of light Over -coats.. ......... 0 12 6 Superfine Cloth Coats, of a light texture, and handsomely trimmed ....... ....... 1 111 Do. do. lined with 5i1k........ ••• • • • 1 IS 0 Jean and Holland Blouses • ... • • ........ • • 0 2 2 Fancy Victoria.. 0 4 6 0 17 0 ..... 1 0 0 Spring and Summer Trousers .. •• •• 0 4 0 Doeskin ditto 0 12 0 Spring and Summer Vests in every variety.. 0 1 G Black Satin Figured . ............................., 0 4 6 White Marcello .......................... 0 4 6 0 3 6 Boys' Hiasar,and Tunic Suits .............. 0 lb 6 Spring and Summer Test...—. • • • • .... •• 0 10 NADI TO MEASURE. May, Spring, and Summer Coats ........from 0 16 0 The Bulwer, Paths, Paletot, and every de scription of light Overcoats 1 0 0 Superfine Cloth of a light texture, and hand somely trimmed 1 15 0 Ditto ditto lined with silk... 2 2 0 Superfine Dress Coat 1 12 0 Superfine Frock ...... 1 15 0 nest • • ••• • • ....... ........ 3 3 0 Black Trousers .....• •• .. ...... • ... 0 Id 0 ...... • Fancy Doeskin •... • ........ .• ••• • • • 0 18 0 Best Black Vest ••• • • • .... ••.•• • .. 0 13 6 Splendid stirs Vest ..... •••., • • • • 0 14 6 Hussar and Tunis suits .. •. • • •.••• • • • • . 1 b 0 Superfine .......... • •...... 1 15 0 May White Marcella. Vest .• 0 7 0 Mourning to any extent at Five Minutes notice. A suit of Clothes complete for 11. I6e. The new work, the " Great Fact," with full directions for Self measurement, can be had on application, or forwarded, post free, to any part of the kingdom. A new work, entitled " The Treasury of Taste," containing a de tailed list of prices for each department, with full directions for self measurement, may be had on application, or forwarded post-free. Caution.—E. Moses and Son regret having to guard the public against imposition ; but have learned that the untradesman-like falsehood of being connected with them, or " It is the same concern," has been resorted to in many instances, and for obvious reasons. Trey leave 10 connexion with any ether hours in or out of London, except their Branch Establishments, 36, Fargate, Sheffield ; and 15, Thornton's-buildings, Bradford, Yorkshire; and those who desire genuine and cheat clothing, &0., should call at, or send to either of their Branches, or to the Minories and Aldgate, City, London. E. MOSES and SON, Tailors, Woollendrapers, Clothiers, Flatters, Rosters, .'„Yurriers, Boot and Shoemakers, and General Outfitters, for ',adieu mad Gentlemen, 154, . 156, and 157 Minerles, and 81, 85. and 86 Ali gate, L ondon City; and their Branch Establish. ments, 26, Fargate, Sheffield; and 19, Thornton's-buildings, Brad ford. Yorkshire, Take notice,—This Establishment is closed from sunset Friday, till sunset Saturday, when business is resumed till twelve o'clock. Several first rate Cutters wanted for London and Country ; apply on Tuesday -Mornings, at Ten o'clock. by 26 Anatomical Censured E CITY, AND I MPEDvlaresi:ll ON PHYSICAL DISQUALICATIO Illustrated 8, GENERATIVE INCAPA TO MARRIAGE. e r_published, price 2s. 6d., er !Waving. ON Steel. N b ew o Z di st, tl dl " re e c i t il fr arg om ed ji: Establishment, a Medical Wo o THE SILENT FRIEND , 3 generative s. 6d. in postage st am ps, the intrieities and decay of the c.o.:sive indulgence, infection, and the luordiZtesyustem.; mercury, fr °X with remarks on darriage, and the means of ebviat s h e ig certain dis qualifications. Illustrated by 2G Coloured Engravings. Tcy and L. PERRY and CO., Consulting Surgeons, 19, Berners-s Ox ford-street, London. Publish ed by the Authors : sold by Strange 21, Paternoster-row ; Hannay, 0, and Sanger, 151, Oxford-street ; Starie, 23, Titchborne-street, Haymarket; and Gordon, 146, Lead en _ hall-street. Pear I. treats of the anatomy and physielogy of the re-productive nano, and is illustrated by Six Coloured Engravings. PART 11. treats of the consequences resulting from excessiveitidnl once, and their lamentable effects on the system, producing mental and bodily weaknees, nervous excitement, and generative neapacity. Illustrated by Three Explanatory Engravings. PART 111. treats of the diseases resulting from infection, either in the primary or secondary form, and contains explicit directions for their treatment. This section is illustrated by Seventeen Coloured Engravings. PART IV. contains a Prescription for the Prevention of Disease by a simple application, by which the danger of infection is ob viated. This important part of the Work should not escape the reader's notice. PART T. is devoted to the consideration of marriage, and its duties. The causes of unproductive union are also considered, and the whole subject critically and philosophically inquired into. THECeianiAL BALM OF STaIAOIJII is exclusively employed in treat. mg nervous and sexual debility, impotence, &c., nu. and 335. per bottle. The Concentrated Detersive Essence, an anti-syphilitie remedy, for purifying the blood in eases of infection, secondary symp toms, eruptions, and the abuse of mercury, 1 is. and 335. per bottle. Perry', Purifying Specific Pills, 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and 1 is. per box, a certain remedy Mr gonorrhoe a , gleet, stricture, nd chronic inflamma tion of the bladder. Consultation fee, if by letter, 11. A minute retail of the case is required : age, habits, and position in society. Si. Packets, with advice, to be had at the Establishment only, by which the f0e,11., is saved. Messrs. Perry, Surgeons, are in atten dance daily at 19, Berners-street, Oxford-street, London, from Els- WM till Two, and Five to Eight ; en Sandays Prom Eleven to Ono. ~; - A '-' lepondent of constitu• Tpon this to go to em to ne- Lilty, said is no cvi- 'erdict was }upon all o defen ed from b ' a f -/ li Tt:is Af"Al a tender to Portsmouth at Woolwiel I...____ have alreadi ._..._ Alfred Balli - i-- - ---- -- _ built with gr they may be PRICE) SD• sive, for mat have been CI / in the Royal "'"'""'""' holsterer's 1 [oiled the ':leath, when pounds. Th