The Sun. — London, England, 1849-01-06 00:00:00

l!Mtiosigiutoub' ASSIJRKRUM AAJAINWC 11. , ,h11 or LIVE is )e hAILSIPAY TRAYELLING. ETILOPOI.ITAN COUNTIES an,l GENERAL LIFE .ASSUIZANCE SOCIETY, 27, lI.F,GENT-STIZEET, WATERLOO-)LACE, LON. ON. INCORPORATED PURSUANT TO ACT OF PARLIAMENT At the pres - nt day, witch Railway travelling bas become almost Universal, protecticn against the pecuniary loss t• which the families of sufferers from the accidents incidental to it are exposed, is one of the requirements of the age.. To mcetthis general feeling, this Society affords to all persons, of whatever class,' triwelling by Railway in Great Britain and Ireland, the opportunityof Insuring against lo3s of life by accident whilst so travelling, at the moderate premium of 10s. per cent., in one single payment, for the whole period of life; thereby rendering unnecessary the payment of Annual Premiums, as :n ordinary Life Assurance. EKAMPLE.—A person may by one singly payment of 5/. assure to his family or others the sum of 1,0001., to be paid in the event of WA osing his life by railway travelling in Great Britain or Ireland. F. FERGUSON CAMRO ITX, Manager. *.* Prospectuses and Forms of Proposal, and all information may be obtained personally, or on application by letter, addressed to the Manager, at the Offices of the Society, No. 27, Regent-street, Water loo-place, London, or of any of the Local Agents. ATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. 26, CORNIIILL, LONDON. Capital ..COO,OOO. Em powered by Act of Parliament. Policies issued by this Society have a twofold advantage : —Provi sion for the family of the Assured, and an augmenting pecuniary available resource to himself, if needful, while living. The Assured has, on all occasions, the power to borrow, without expense or felture of the volley, two-thirds of the premiums paid. Division of Profits Annual. Assur❑nces for terms of years on the lowest possible rates. Increased facilities for t ravening. Examples of Bonuses already Declared, and Options. Perma- Sum the 4,1 Annual Polley Bonus Inl vent Re- I Assured Ago. e., , Pre- taken addition ! Bonus in *Motion et may bor .r, lnitial. cut to to Sum Cash. Annual row on •02 I . ••.Ass a r e d i I • Premium. Policy - . -'•-•,---,: I £ a. 4.1 £ s d. £ a. d. £ s. d. 1837 262 14 3121 15 11 20 0 8 543 17 9 JE Is. „ 'd. 1838 237 15 6108 16 4 17 7 6 1494 810 74 60 1000 , 1839 211 18 6 95'16 9 14 17 7 1445 0 8 " 1 1840 - 163 8'4751510 11 10 9 1394 11 1' ' 1441 159 3 4 71 -5 0 10 19 8 1346 2 3. 1842 132 2 6, 58 17 6 819 10 1296 13 4 1843 84 11 8 37 10 0 514 2 247 4 5 Prospectuses, with tables of rates, &c., taffy `be had at the ofilce, or any of its branches in the country ; or, on application. will be for warded post free. W. S. 13. WOOLIIOUSE, Actuary, FREEMASONS' AND GENERAL LIFE --• ASSURANCE COMPANY. 11, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall. • . DIVIDEND.—Notice is hereby given, that on and after the 10th instant, the HALF-YEARLY DIVIDEND, at the rate of Six per Cent. per annam. on the Subs , rlbed Capital of this Corn -. patty, will be in COURiE of PAYMENT to the Shareholders at the Compaufa Office as above JOSEPH BERRIDGE, Secretary. January 5, 1849. RIBBLE NAVIGATION. Notice is hereby given, that tho Half-yearly General Meeting et the Ribble Navigation Company will he held at their Office, Cha pel-walks, in Preston, in the county of Lancaster, on WEDNESDAY, the 31st day of January instant, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon. Z. HATDOcK, Secretary to the said Company. Preston Ribble Navigation Office, January 4, 1849. TN consequence of the great rush of Visitors to see BANVARD'S GRAND MOTING PAINTING of the MIS SISSIPPI and MISSOURI RIVERS, at the EGYPTIAN HALL, Piccadilly, the Proprietor respectfully anneunces Two Exhibitions every day during the holidays. This immense Painting is the Largest in the World, and exhibits more than 3,000 miles of Ameri can scenery.—The Day exhibition will commence every Afterno , n, at Half-past Two, and the Evesiug at Half-past seven o'clock; doors open half an hour before commeaclng. Admission, lower seats, 2s. ; gallery, Is. r HE NICOLL, REGENT. STREET and CORNITILL. The NICOLL.—This is the Trade Mark and distinctive Title given to a Patented OUTER COAT, or PALETOT, in which there is a double use and purpose ; in other words, the same garment can be used as a warm Winter Outer Ceat, and again converted into a light Walking Paletot, by simply removing a warm interlining, which is attached or detached easily, and in a manner most novel and ingenious. The NICOLL, or the Two Garments (above-mentioned) incor porated in One, is charged at the moderate price of Three Guineas. Indeed, if the contemplated Sale of Thousands be not effected, the. Patentees will lose rather than be fairly remunerated by the low Prices now quoted. Messrs. NICOLL are the Originators and Sole Proprietors of the deservedly well-known REGISTERED PALETOT (6 and 7 Vic. cap. 65) of Llama Cloth, and they continue to be honourel with the Patronage of their Royal Ilighnesses Prince Albert, Prince George of - Cambridge, Prince Edward of Saxe-Weimar, his Grace the Duke of Wellington, and all others distinguished in rank and fashion, the Court, the Pulpit, and the liar. MEMBERS of the CLERICAL, LEGAL, LITERARY, and MEDICAL PROFESSIONS will, it is presumed, readily concede their patronage upon this New and Patented Invention, as also Merchants and Railway Traveller', who are subject to colds, &c., arising trom the fluctuations in a climate like that of Great Britain, where, even in the most settled weather, at this season, a warm coat Is universally used during mornings and evenings, but at mid-day, from the active habits and avocations of all classes, a light Walking Paletot is indispensable. RAILWAY TRAVELLERS will find great convenience in its Pocket Protector, which effectually preserves from loss the railway ticket, loose cash, &c., besides a peculiar comfort for Night Travel ling, which must be seen and worn to be appreciated. The Country Agents for the New Patents are the same highly re spectable firms who have of late years held the appointments direct from the Patentees in London. CAUTION.—The NICOLL —Any person or persons using the same, or a similar title, or trade mark, whereby the Public may he deceived, will be proceeded against, as by injunction of the High Court of Chancery, Re.; as also by the infringement of the principle claimed in the Royal Letters Patent, granted to the UR lersigned, which mainly consists in the adaptation of the linings of Coats, Paletots, Re., to a separate use and purpose, Re. (Signed) 11. J. and I). NICOLL, 114, 116, 120, Regent-street, and 22, Corahlll. London, Dec. 1, 1848. CHRISTMAS FESTIVITIES. The gaiety that reigns supreme at the social re-unions of this period of the year induces the fair and youthful to be more than usu ally desirous of shining in personal attraction, while the rich luxuri ant tress, the clear and transparent complexion, and the pearly set of teeth form admirable trophies of the ineitimable virtues of ROWLANI)S' MACASSAR OIL, ROWL ANDS' KALYDOR, Aaid ROWLANDS' ODONTO, or PEARL DENTIFRICE. The patronage of Royalty throughout Europe, and their general use hythe aristocracy and the Mite of fashion, together with the confir 'station by experience of the infallible efficacy of these creative and renovating specifics, have characterised them with perfection, and given them a celebrity unparalleled. As presents for both sexes none can be in, , re recommendatory, or more now in general use. BEWARE OF SPURIOUS MUTATION'S. Some are offered under the implied sanction of royalty, and the Government Departments, and similar attempts at deception. The only Genuine of each bears the name of " ROWLANDS' " preceding that of the Articles on the Wrapper or Label, with their Signature at the foot, in Red Ink, thus A. ROWLAND AND SONS. Sold by them at 20, Hatton-garden, London, and by respectable Chemists and Perftimers. KEATING'S COUGH LOZENGES. A certain remedy for disorders of the pulmonary or.;aes—in difficulty of breathing —in redundency of phlegm—in incipient con sumption (of which cough is the most positive indication) they are of unerring efficacy. In asthma, and in winter cough, they have never been known to fail. Prepared and sold in boxes, Is. I d., and tins, 2s. 9d., 4e. Gd., and 10s. 6d. each, by THOMAS KEATING, Chemist, &c., No. 79, St. Paul's Churchyard, London. IMPORTANT TESTIMONIAL Copy of a Letter from Colonel hawker, the well-known Author on " Guns and Shootlag." "Longparisli House. near Whitchurch, October 21,1846. " Sir,---I cannot resist Informing you of the extraordinary effect that I have experienced by taking only a few of your lozenges. I had a cough for several weeks that defied all that had been pi e scribed for me, and yet I got completely rid of it by taking about half a small box of your lozenges, which I find are the only ones that re lieve the cough without deranging the stomach or digestive organs. " I am, Sir, your humble servant, " P. ii.iwKER. " To Mr. Keating, 79, St. Paul's Churchyard." A It K 1 A M One half the world are desolately single, and the other Supposing them married, questionably contented. Diffidence, er a linse of right determine the former, and miscalculated hopes em h.tter the latter. The solitary one may shield himself under the plea Of caution and worldly prudence, and the indissoluble, regret an eomprosing harry ; but the truth lies deeper. Physical incapacity, and broken health, are the great hindrances to domestic happiness 1 1 , 11 d social content. The dowry should net be the only marriage set tlement. Honour and justice demand that health should form an item In the compact; it alone dignifies the alliance. Blighted hopes or neglect wound more sorely than poverty or misfortune. Reader, if these surmises concern you, procure Dr. CULVERWELL'S little MEMOIRS "On Single and Married Life," pub. in 2 vols., is. each (by post, in stamps, Is. 6d. each). Let no imaginatively refined, sr prudish feeling deter you, by their titles, nor he hindered ny misinterpretation of their supposed contents, from obtaining them. They are not intended certainly for mere idle curiosity, but ter the closet perusal of those mere deeply intere.ted, to whom they are offered as antagonistic to the empyrical trash put forth on the above subjects, by unqualified authors, which alone or together, are a disgrace to the age. Furthermore, two other tittle publications claim yonr attention (same price Is. each, by Post IS. 6d.) called " What to Eat, Drink, and Avoid," and " How to be 'Nappy." They are net merely pamphlets, but equal in quantity a library volume, nor are they the Mere ephemeral scribblings of the hour, but the study of the author's life.whe ewes his present existence, health, and position to this ob servance of the maxims he would inculcate—to do unto others as he w ould be done unto—to live after nature's laws—and to keep always of the " sunny side of th e way." The above works may be had of 2 uerwoed, 23, Paterncster-row ; Carvalho, 147, Fleet.street • Mann, 39. Cornhill ; Nelsen, 457, West Strand ; or direct (by post or other- Wise) from the author (who may se conferred with personally, ra)rnings and evenings). 10. Argyll-place Refrent-street: and all Ronkaellera. LOVE is the leading feeling of the human breast. Mere exalted than mere passion, it soars high above every other impulse of nature, and is not only stronger than avarice, but more engrossing even than ambition. No man is exempt from its influence, or can avoid its sway ; and business, pleasure, philo sophy, and divinity itself become neglected under the enthralling Power of LOVE, which, unlike most things, increases in intensity with time, until it receives the sacred consummation of marriage. Wben union does not take place, however, this passion, this fervour, this golden tide of the manliest feelings becomes a deadly Pelson in the heart, which now darkens, as it before bright ened, all things upon earth. How is it that men, of most un thangeable habits, will change at the very altar, and after a life tirae _spent in the fulfill/len, of every engagement , snap the very con tract asunder which should be most binding to an honourable mind? It is the effect of conscience. The Lover, by enervation of early habits, or the results of secret disease, knows himself to be disqualified, and dares not enter a state which has been instituted by Divine Law for the fulfilment of important ends. The wretched condition of such a being must subsequently be beyond measure deplorable 1 Loving and beloved, he entails the most miserable disappointments on the object of his choice, and upon himself a desolation the most horrible, when the simple possession of natural attributes would change the scene, and yield to both a life of Unalloyed happiness. The subject is interesting, and deserves the attention of all. These desirous of investigating it will find the fullest and most satisfactory information in the little work entitled S ELF-PRESERVATION, illustrated by forty coloured engravings on the anatomy, physiology, and diseases of the reproductive organs ; with practical observa ions** the secret infirmities of youth and maturity, resulting front Solitary habits, excesses, or infection. By SAMUEL LAWR ET, M.D., Doctor 0 Memberedicine, Matriculated Member of the University of D itni ?urßh, Licenti a t e of Apothecaries' Hall, London, Honorary ember of the London Hospital Medical Society, &c. Thl t reatise is the result of a long course of study in a peculiar and much neiglected branch of medical practice, and the author havineoh tained the high est medical honours, is a guarantee for his pro f,- Sional experience, which has reference almost xolely to the treat ment of these diseases. OF THII wear. La'Mert on the Infirm azy ttl ew . h o i f i Touth and Maturity.—" There ar , . , Scenes in the drama of life Conscience ; and of these ttie eare acted with no spectator hut tioz l . t r u t , o gnat resultThenis ever disastrous. Happy the Mortal who meets with a timely into which such scenes must pimige eh him from the gn , I 111 the hook hethre ,I, such a monitor is to be found, calculated ;:,,, warn and instruct the erring, without impairing one idea that ca n ready tutored by the vices el which it treat,, vitit : vt a r Z i ' i i net at et masterly precision and hy. blending lire .....d." in ' ,t at- Phi and physics with the loftiest prece ..n t a.r..iity. It Ic a 01,,litr,groa,ic.,. ;rail, ‘ , l Production calculated in confer a vital benetlt,phy. upon all whe are tempted from the rigid path of a7, ( ,;j e ll i f, aild " 4 "" 11 Y , hu Y. Hy tin P A father may trust it in the hands of hie ,' 3 l , l4B, tess and t aught innocence the hook is not, of course, needed ; -- Medicine." l axity has prevailed, the tender yet awful voice hreittithatgwhner,7r, Pages is likely to prove as strikingly beneficial as the atlimi n i-- '-'-' itions of a bArnily blended with the practical advice of a writer en —.United Kingdom Magazlno. The work may be had price 2s. 6d., of Kent and Richards, 42, Patern ester - rew; Hannay, t:3, ov:ford-street ; Marie,, Tlchhort,e.. B "eei, Haymarket : 4 44 , ..1..t l 4 , :. I eadonh4ll-<tr , et : li - 5n.,011. 115 Feet-street; or, frep 1-).- ; ,..,i', .„ ,- t ' . t ,,,,,,, 5t ,,,,, .. t,.te ..., .. , :t. , :' . . . • • . teli denes, who • may be consulted on these utburucrs personally, or kr letter. daily, from Ten to Two, or from Five taight. 117. BEDFORD-SQUARELLONDON. (at • Inc x r - e e 4111 I I I I / 11 -a / '\•4! . 1 4 • - "4 2 • . , „tlt +a W. • , 44 4 ; e , - /2 r Ncir.:. , - 4 N- 4 .. ,ti 4 - o r ti sl' 444 , 10 . 5 . • ,i;LZ,...,-)l47:7lELlt,ajW_-,,:kilig PUBLICATIONS. This day is Published, one vol., Bvo., 12s. AN ENQUIRY into the DOCTRINE of the CHURCH of ENGLAND upon ABSOLUTION. By the Re , . WILLIAM MASKELL, M.A., Vicar of St. Mary's Church, Devon, and Do:nestie Chaplain to the Lord Bishop of Exeter. Also, recently, by the same Author. HOLY BAPTISM ; a Dissertation. Second Edition, Svo., 15s. " By whom was this child baptised ? With what matter was this child baptised? With what words was this child baptised ?' . . An APPENDIX, containing the Ad4ltions to this Edition, may be hal gratis by purchasers of the'tirst, on application to the publisher through their respective booksellers. _ _ _ The OUT‘VARD MEANS of tIRACE, particularly of Abso lution ; a Sermon preached in the Church of St. Mary's, Totnes, at the Visitation of the Right Reverend the Lo‘rd Bishop of Exeter, ,August 12, 18-fB. (Published by request.) Fourth Edi• tion, Bvo. Is. The ANCIENT LITURGY of the CHURCH of ENGL.t.ND. Second Edition, 1846. gvo., 15s. MONUMENTA RITUALIA ECCLESLE ANGLIdAIk.T.I.:. Three vols. Bvo., 1847: 21. Bs. A HISTORY of the MARTIN MARPRELATk CONTRO VERSY in the REIGN of QUEEN ELIZABETH. Crown Bvo., 1845. Bs. William Pickering, 177, Piccadilly: SHIRE STAKES. Prince Charley, 4 yrs—Corsican, 4 yrs—Backbiter, 4 yrs—Conquest, 4 yrs—Loup Garou, 3 yrs—lilleralie, 4 yrs—Pavilion, 5 yrs—Glen Saddel, 4 yrs—Swaledale, 3 yrs— Pius the IXth, 4 yrs—Valentina, 4 yrs—Clifford, 3 yrs—Goodwood, 4 yrs—Roscius, aged—Retail, 3 yrs— War Eagle, 5 yrs—Footstool, 6 yrs—Mrs. Taft, 3 yrs— Lady ‘Vildair, aged—Distaffina, 4 yrs—Pillage, 5 yrs— Milford, 4 yrs—The Cur, aged—Chanticleer, 6 yrs— Giselle, 6 yrs—Le Comte, 4 yrs—Egret, 4 yrs—Glut ton, 4 yrs—Wyke, 4 yrs—ldle Boy, 3 yrs—Good Boy, 4 yrs—Dimanche, 4 yrs—Clothworker, 3 yrs—Watch dog, 4 yrs—Swordplayer, 4 yrs—Tisiphone, 4 yrs— Skudar, 3 yrs—Eryx, 5 yrs—Lugar, 3 yrs—Pyrrhus the First, 6 yrs—The Tartar, 5 yrs—Sampson, 4 yrs—Alp, 3 yrs—Cashier, 3 yrs—Rothersthorpe, 5 yrs—Sesos tris, 4 yrs—Clermont, 5 yrs—Clarissa, 3 yrs— Lanirail, 4 yrs—Hagley, 4 yrs—Sylvan, 4 yrs— Swiss Boy, 4 yrs—Abbot of Meaux, 3 yrs— Miss Bunney, 3 yrs—Peep-o-day Boy, 5 yrs—Miss Burns, aged—Silver Eel, 5 yrs—The Talent, 3 yrs— Sponge, 4 yrs—Fern-hill, 4 yrs—Joe o'Sot, 5 yrs—Ge raldine, 6 yrs—Vesta, 5 yrs—New Forest Deer, aged— Bonbon, 3 yrs—Duplicity, 4 yrs—Emily, 3 yrs—Miss Nipper, 4 yrs—Bird of Paradise, 4 yrs—Dacia, 4 yrs— Lethargy, 5 yrs—Fireaway, aged—The Baronet, 6 yrs —The Dart, aged—Cockermouth, 4 yrs—Lambs Wool, 4 yrs—Vests, 3 yrs—Sir Peter Laurie, 5 yrs—Minto, 4 yrs—Doctrine, 5 yrs—Halo, 5 yrs—Vampyre, 5 yrs— Sis. to Satirist, 4 yrs—Hornpipe, 4 yrs—Helter Skelter, 4 yrs—Pell Mall, 5 yrs—Do-the-Boys, 3 yrs—Baccha nalian, 4 yrs—Remembrance, 4 yrs—Westow, 3 yrs— Nautila, 5 yrs—Sis. to Ridicules Mus, 6 yrs—Antago nist, 5 yrs—Julia, 6 yrs—Do-it-again, 4 yrs—Avenger, 6 yrs—Canezou, 4 yrs—f by Sir Hercules, out of Peeress, 3 yrs—g by Carew, out of Almeade, 4 yrs—Eagle's Plume, 4 yrs—Tiresome, 3 yrs—f by Deifies, out of Flycatcher, 3 yrs—Wanota, 5 yrs—Lady Bangtail. 4 yrs —f by M. Molock, out of Guzman's dam, 4 yrs—Sub duer, aged—Tuscan, 4 yrs—Marlow, 5 yrs—Velox, 3 yrs—Gwalior, aged—Troica, 4 yrs—Escape, 4 yrs— Wensleydale, 3 yrs. ENTRIES FOIL THE SOMERSETSIIIRE STAKES. The Cur, aged—lnheritress, aged—Buscot Buck, aged—Subduer, aged—Teresa, aged—Vaut-rein, aged —Pyrrhus the First, 6 yrs—Cawroush, 6 yrs—Foot stool, 6 yrs—Julia, 6 yrs—Baronet, 6 yrs—Avenger, 6 yrs—Radalphus, 6 yrs—Auricula, 6 yrs—Pillage, 5 yrs —Resolution, 5 yrs—Brandy face, 5 yrs—Wanota, 5 yrs —Clermont, 5 yrs—Silver Eel, 5 yrs—Halo, 5 yrs— Vesta, 5 yrs—Executor, 5 yrs—Nautila, 5 yrs—Buck skin, 5 yrs—Joc o' Sot, 5 yrs—Wyke, 5 yrs—Lethargy, 5 yrs—Pottinger, 5 yrs—Vampyre, 5 yrs —Peep.o'- day Boy, 5 yrs—Marlow, 5 yrs—The Tartar, 5 yrs— b h by Jereed, d by Pantaloon, 5 yrs—Gardenia, 4 yrs —Tisiphone, 4 yrs—Hope, 4 yrs—Fugleman, 4 yrs— Landrail, 4 yrs—Miss Nipper, 4 yrs—Sylvan, 4 yrs— Tuscan, 4 yrs—Escape, 4 yrs—Conquest, 4 yrs—Horn pipe, 4 yrs—Bacchanalian, 4 yrs—Reality, 4 yrs— Sampson, 4 yrs—Antelope, 4 yrs—Otterburn, 4 yrs— Do•it-again, 4 yrs—Glendower, 4 yrs—Lancaster, 4 yrs—Cyrnba, 4 yrs—Lady Bangtail, 4 yrs—Ellers lie, 4 yrs Hagley, 4 yrs Cockermouth, 4 yrs Wooilcraft, 4 yrs Sponge, 4 yrs Fernhill, 4 yrs Goodboy, 4 yrs Tiresome, 3 yrs Glenalvon, 3 yrs —Westow, 3 yrs—Loup Gar eu, 3 yrs Cashier, 3 yrs f by Etnilius, out of Flycatcher, 3 yra Cambric, 3 yrs—Lady Day, by Barnacles, 3 yrs Clifford, 3 yrs—Andalusian, 3 yrs—The Model, 3 yrs— Emily, 3 yrs—Grief, 3 yrs—Essedaritie, 3 yrs—Cheer ful, 3 yrs—ldle Boy, 3 yrs—f by Sir Herculus out of Pecress, 3 yrs—c by Sir Hercules out of Empress, 3 yrs. ENTRIES FOR THE LIVERPOOL STEEPLE CHASE. The Grand National Handicap of 20 Boys. each, h ft, and 5 only if declared on or before the 10th of February. • Nimrod (h b), aged—The Crown Prince, 6 yrs—ch h St Leger, aged—Shamrock, 6 yrs—Sir John (late Wind tall), aged—Splendid, 6 yrs—Bold Davy (h b), aged— Proceed, aged—Chandler, aged—British Yeoman, aged Father Mathew (h b), aged—Little Fanny, aged — Sparta, aged—ch m Canary, aged—Red Lancer, aged— Bally bar, aged—Napoleon, by The Steamer (h b), 6 yrs —Edward the First (late Daddy Longlegs), aged—Dicky Misfortune, aged—Charm, by the Conjuror, aged—Cha tham, aged—Abd el Kader, aged—Peter Simple (h b), aged—Redstreak, aged—Miss Brown (h b), aged—Salute, aged—Prince George, aged—Sherborn (h b), 5 yrs— Gamester—Vulture, late Sharpshooter(h b), aged—Ma thew, aged—The Victim, aged—La Sylphide (u b), aged —Jerry,—aged—Brunette, aged—Sobnety(late Maudlin Labs), aged—Wolverhampton, aged—Mignionette, aged —Venom, 5 yrs—b g by Young Rainbow, dam by Pickpocket b), 6 yrs—Clonardon, by Valentine, out of buggy, 6 yrs—Tim Whiffler (h b), aged—Thurgar ton, aged—Kilfane, by Elvas, .aged—Subduer, aged— Flycatcher (h b), 6 yrs—Agitation, aged—Muiligar, 4 yrs—Arab Robber, 6 yrs—The Curate, aged—Clarinda —Alfred, 3 yrs—Sir John (h b), aged—Miss Burns, aged—The Knight of Gwynue, aged—The Iro❑ Duke, 5 yrs—Tipperary Boy, by Windfall, aged—The Doctor, aged—Marengo, aged—Boxkeeper, aged—Spem Gregis, 5 yrs—Khondooz, aged—The Page, aged—Fisticuff, aged —Equinox, aged—Coriander, aged. WEIGHTS FOR THE LOUTH STEEPLE CHASE. Chandler, 12st Ilb—Proceed, list 81b—The Doctor, list 71b—Prince George, lOst 131b—The Victim, lOst 131b—Rachael, 6 yrs, lOst 91b—Lincoln, lOst 71b— Chatham, lOst 61b—Marengo, 10it 41b—Charity, lOst 41b—Fortunatus, lOst 41b—Avoca, lOst 31b—Bribery, lOst—Khondooz, lOst—Miss Brown, 104—Hope, lOst— Rufus, 9st 121b—Gayhurst, 94 Illb—Vulture, 9st 101 b —Vengeance, 9st 91b—Pendtnnis, 9st 81b— Oily Gam mon, 9st 81b. Should the highest weight acceptirg be under list 71b, it will be raised to that, and the others in proportion. HUNTING APPOINTILENTS. Mr. Drake'a hds , Tues., Weston on the Green ; Thurs., Grendon Village ; Sat., Barley Mow-10i. Heythrop hds., Mon., Boulters Barn ; Wed., Led well Village ; Fri., Bourton Bridge ; Sat., Kiddington Gate. Pytchley hds., Mon., Great Billing ; Wed., Sibber toft ; Fri., Dallington ; Sat., Crick, 101. Worcestershire hds., Tues., Copcut Elm; Fri., Croome Perry Wood-10i. Worcestershire hds., Mon., Billesley Hall ; Tues., Mitford Bridge ; Thurs., Dunchurch ; Fri., Wrotton Abbey. _ _ ll4efordshire hds., Tues., Barrington ; Fri., Yazor —l9. ___ M;:. Giles's hds., Mon., The Pheasant, Welland Com mon; Fri., llighleadon Common Gre en 101. Ludlow Ila., Wed., Boulden Village ; Sat., Mary knowle. Wheatland's hds., Tues. ' Acton, Burnell Hall-10i. Lord Stamford's hds., Tues., Dudmaston ; Thurs., Ireland Pool ; Sat., Burnel Green-10f. Linlithgow and Stirlingshire hds., Mon., Dalmahoy; Tues, Hopetoun House; Thurs., Micalder; Sat., Hous tout). Gate. Atherstone hds, Mon., Arbury; Wed., Seckington; Fri., Stretton Wharf; Sat., Cadely Gate-11. Duke of Beaufort's hds., Tues., Roundway Park; Wed., Draycot; Thurs., Trouble House; Sat., Compton Bassett-10i. Old Berkshire hds., Mon., Longcott; Tues., Milton Hill; Fri., Budbury Hill; Sat., Nuneham, 10i. Blackdown hds., Tues., Lsmb Inn, Ufleulm; Fri., Castle Nerech. Bramham Moor hds., Mon., Boot and Shoe Inn; Wed., Bitton Bank; Fri., Bickerton Bar; Sat., West Woods —lOl. Crawley and Horsham Hs., 11Ion.,Tilgate Lodge;Wed., Kingsford ; Fri., Crawley Village-11. Her Majesty's hds., Mon., Sutton Common; Tues., Hinton House; Tues., Brighton House; Sat., Wind mill Hill. East Kent hds., Mon., Barham Street; Wed., Sibton Gate; Fri., Sweech Gate-10f. York and Ainsty hds., Mon., Shires Bar; Tues., Acaster; Thurs., Ribston Park; Sat., Skipwith Bridge —lOl. Sinnington hd3., Tu , s., Morton; Fri., Tylas Bridge, —lO. Cleveland hdo., Men., Roseberry; Thuri., Dunsdale Bridge. JAN UARY 6, 1849, N0.17 ) 561.] 'LONDON ) SATURDAY 44-4 4 SUITABLE PRESENT-BOOKS FOR YOIJTII. Just published, demy Bvo., cloth lettered, :Is. Bd., AN ESSAY on the FILIAL DUVES, their Divine Obligation, and their Importance to Social Happiness and Public Welfare, with Illustrative Anecdotes from Ancient and Modern History. • • nY WILLIADT SIDNEY GIBSON, Esq., F.S.A., Barrister-at-Law, a Registrar of the Court of Bankruptcy, Author of " The History 'and Antiquities of Tynemouth," " Visits to soine Northumbrian. Churches and Castles," " Essay on the Monastic Ilistorians;! &c. London : Pickering, 177, Piccadilly. Newcastle-upon-Tyne : IL Robinson. In a few days, ono thick volume, Bvo., price 10s., half-bound, DEBRETT'S GENEALOGICAL rEERAGE OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. An entirely new Edition, corrected to .Jan. 1849. William Pickering, 177, Piccadidn'itlind - Xrllivington ; Long man and Co.; Sherwood and Co. ; Bagster and Sons ; liatchard and Son ; Stevens and Norton ; Hamilton and Co.; Shankin Marshall. and o. ; J. M. Richardson ; J. Bain ; T. and W. Boone ; Capes and Co.; E. Hodgson ; J. Snow; G. Routledge ; H. Washbourne; W. J. Cleaver ; L. Booth ; Allen and Co. ; 11. G. Bohn ; G. Willis ; R. Mackie; and J. Wheldon. Of whom may be had, in Bvo. price 1/. Bs. DEBRETT'S BARONETAGE, corrected to 1840. This day is published, in a thick volume, fcp. Bvo., Is. F RIENDS and FORTUNE ; a Moral Tale. By ANNA BARBI ET DRURY. Also. by the same Authoress, ANNESLEY and other POE NIS. Fcp. Bvo., 4s. GI. Wiliam Pickering, 177, Piccadilly. Just published, fcp., Bv4a., 4s. Gd., THOUGHTS and MEDITATIONS in VERSE. By a YOUNG LADY of the Hebrew Faith. William Pickering, 177, Piccadilly. Just published, fcp. 8v0.,_31..6d...e10th, gilt leaves, • AYS of ANCIENT BABYLANI). T o which 1L.4 are added divers small llistorios not known to the Ancients. Dedicated with much respect, but without permission, to the Babies of EmJand. William Pickering, 177, Piccadilly. This day is published, in 2 vols. Bvo., 325, THE HIGHLANDS AND ISLANDS OF THE ADRIATIC. INCLUDING CROATIA AND THE SOUTHERN PROVINCES OF AUSTRIA. A.A.liy PATON, Esq. Author of " Servia ; the Youngest Member of the European Fa. &c. &c. With Maps and Illustrations in tinted lithography. London : Chapman and Hall, 186, Strand. MR. THACKERAY'S NEW CHRISTMAS BOOK, n OUTOR BIRCH and his YOUNG FRIENDS. By Mr. M. A. TITMARSII. Athor of " Vanity Fair," " Mrs. Perkins' Ball," &c. &c. With Sixteen Illustrations, drawn by the Author. Small ito. ss. plain, or 7s. 6d. coloured. London : Chapman and Hall, 186, Strand This day is published, in 2 vels. post Byo., 18s. TILE SECOND EDITION OF NI A. R Y BAR T 0 N; ♦ TALE OF MANCHESTER LIFE. London: Chapman and Hall, 186, Strand. THE GIPSY'S LIFE is a JOYOUS LIFE. Composed by EDWIN FLOOD. Price 2s. 6d. . . " A lively ballad, written In a ►tyle well calculated to afford plea sure, more especially as it is within the comprehension of any ordi nary vocalist. It is precisely the kind of music one likes to hear amateurs perform, as it makes the audience cheerful and the per former satisfled."—Vide Atlas, December 16, 1848. London : It. Cocks and Co., New Burlington-street, Publishers to the Queen. Just published, price 55., Svo., in cloth, 'lll-1E RATIONAL ThEATgENT of STRIC i_ TURES of the URETHRA, in all their varieties and compli cations. With practical observations on 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. COURTENA Y, " 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 frequent practice."—Liston's Operative Surgery. l'ublished by H. Bailliere, 219, Regent-street;, and may be had of All booksellers in town or country. THE ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION, REGENT-STREET. Lectures on the Cultivation of the Voice, and on the Art of Sing ing, by G. Clifford, Esq., with various Illustrations, on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, at Two o'clock, and on the alternate Eve nings, at Eight. —On the Electric Light, by Ur. fisichhoffuer on Tues day, Thursday, and Saturday Evenings.—On Chemistry, by Dr. Ryan, with brilliant Experiments, daily, and en the alternate Eve nlngs.--Childe's phantasmagoria, with curious new effects, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at Two, and on the alternate Evenings.—New Series of Dissolving Views —New Chromatrope.—ltieroscope. DiNer and Diviac-hell.—Working Models explained.—The Music is directed by Pr. Wallis. ()pen daily from Eleven to Five , and in the Evenings (including -aturday) from Seven till Half-past Tea. Athaissisa, ls.—Schools, Malf-prlce.—The New Catalegne, Is. Illustrated by 26 Anatomical Coloured Engrayinga on fteel ')1; PHYSICAL DISQUALICA.TIONS, GENERATIVE INCAPA CITY, 4.ND IMPEDIMENTS TO MARRIAGE, 'few 7 , dition, enlarged to 196 pages. Just published, price 2e. Gd., or X:, duct, direct from the Establishment, 3s. 6d. in postage stamps, THE SILENT FRIEND, a Medical Work on the inflrmities and decay of the generative system, from ex :essive indulgence, infection, and the inordinate use of mercury, with remarks on Marriage, end the means of obviating certain dis ,ualifications. Illustrated by 26 Celoured Engravings. By R. and L. PERKY and CO., Consulting Surgeons, 1,, Berners-street, Ox ford-street, London. Athlisited by the Authors: sold by strange, 21, Paternestsr-row ; Hannay, 63, and Sanger, 15., Oxford-street ; Starie. 23, Titchborne-street, Maymarket ; and Oerdoi, 146, Leaden hall-street. PART I. treats of the anatomy and physiology of the re-productive organs, and is illustrated by Six Coloured Engravings. PAST 11. treats of the consequences resulting from excessiveisdul gence, and their lamentable effects on the system, producing mental and bodily weakness, nervous excitement, and generative incapacity. Illustrated by Three Explanatory Engravings. PART 111. treats of the diseases resulting from infection, either in the primary or secomdary form, and contains explicit directions for their treatmext. 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 eader's notice. PART V. is devoted to the consideration of marriage, and its duties. The causes of unproductive union are also considered, and 'ko whole subject critically and philosophically inquired into. TUECORDIAL BALM OF STRIACUM is exclusively employed in treat ag nervous and sexual debility, impotence, Sc„ II s. and 335. per bottle. The Concentrated Detersive Essence, an anti-syphilitic remedy, for purifying the blood in cases of infection, secondary symp toms, eruptions, and the abuse of mercury, its. and 335. per bottle. rerry% Purifying Specific Pills, 2s. 9d., 4s. id., and Ils, per bon, a certain remedy for gonorrhoea, gieet, stricture, and chronic infianima ton of the bladder. Consultation fee, if by letter, 1/. A. minute retail of the case is required : age, habits, and position in society. Ss. Packets, with advice, to be had at the Establishment only, by which the foe, :1., is saved. Messrs. Perry, Surgeons, are in atten dance daily at 19, !Servers-street, Oxford-street, London, treys Ele ven till Two. and Five to Eight ; OR Sundays from Eleven to One. [ADVERTISEMENT.] ANOTHER ENLARGEMENT or THE WEEKLY DIS PATCH.—This Journal, at present the largest in exist er.e. --unrivalled for its early intelligence and uncoils pr: mixing advocacy of the Rights of Mankind—will be enlarged, on and after Sunday next, the 7th of January, to sixteen pages, containing sixty-four columns, of the same size and form as at present, without any extra charge. By its zeal in the cause of progress, and its staunch devotion to the interests of the people, the Dis patch has become a terror to the upholder of abuses, and a powerful auxiliary on behalf of the oppressed, whose wrongs will always meet with sympathy and ex posure. Encouraged by their success, and anxious to extend the sphere of their political influence and social utility, the proprietors have resolved on the proposed enlargement of the Dispatch, which hereafter will answer the purpose of tour aewapapers, and thus accom modate four readers at one and the same time. The columns of the Dispatch will still continue to be enriched by the powerful contributions of " Publicola," "Caus tic," " Censorius." Eliza Cook, and other writers emi nently distinguished for their literary attainments, and whose opinions have ever advocated the cause of the , people, in opposition to tyranny and injustice. It may also be observed, that the poor man will always receive legal advice and assistance, as heretofore, from the Dis patch. A beautiful new type has been cast, on which the Dispatch will this year be printed. An edition of the Dispatch is published at five o'clock every Saturday moraing, fur transmission by the first train and morning mails, so that persons residing in towns 250 miles from London may receive it the same evening, To prevent disappointment, orders should be given early to Mr. Richard Wood, 139, Fleet-street, London, to whom post office orders may be made payable, or to any of the news venders, in town and country. ELOPEMENT.—There has been great excitement in Dudley during the past week, in consequence of a cir cumstance that has thrown two respectable families into great distress, namely, the imprudence of a young Lily in having eloped with her grandfather's servant-man. The party who has caused such unplea sant feelings in her family is a daughter of Mr. Bew, chemist and druggist, Bilston, and also grand-daughter to Mr. Thomas Lester, wine-merchant, Dudley ; and the person with whom she has eleped was the man-servant of Mr. Lester. It appears the young lady has forsome months bast lived het lz.randfat her in Dudley, and acted as his housekeeper, and s bile there must have formed this imprudent attachment. No suspicion existed of any intimacy between the parties, and:, it was not until Tuesday week that the painful circumstances became known. Inquiries were set on foot for the parties but without avail, until Friday last, when too late it was ,focertained that they had been married at Stafford. We understand that the young lady, who is at present not of ago, will ulfimately become possessed of good pro- P e rty , excitement in LLLuiej ; of the one party in great distress at her imprudent conduct.— Worcester Journal. ,: SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. ENTRIES FOR THE LIVERPOOL CUP. The great Western, 4 yrs—Eagle's Plume 4 Lugar, 3 yrs—Mogador, 5 yrs—Dahcotah Chief, 3 yrs— Chevreuil, 4 yrs—Primrose, 4 yrs—Sunnysidi., 4 yrs— Burghley, 3 yrs—The Swallow, 5 yrs—Bon Mot, 3 yrs . —Prince Charley, 4 yrs—Blucher, 4 yrs—Dough, 4 yrs—Ellerslie, 4 yrs—Boundless, 3 yrs—c by Vulcan, out of Mansfield Lass, 3 yrs—Lamb's Wool, 4 yrs— Melody, 3 yrs—Avenger, 6 yrs—Cawroush, 6 yrs— Keleshe, 5 yrs—Garendon 6 yrs—The Dart, aged—c by Bay Middleton, out of Lyndhurst's dam, 3 yrs—Joln Cos , er, 4 yrs—Strychnine, 3 yrs—Montague, 3 yrs--. Pavilion, 5 yrs—lnheritress, aged—Rowland, 3 yrs— .Raby, 3 yrs—Ellerdsle, 5 yrs—Lady Meashana, 4 yrs— Newcourt, aged—The Premier, 5 yrs—Tuscan, 4 yrs— Crazy Lad, 4 yrs—Geraldine, 6 yrs—Swaledale, 3 yrs— Maid of Motherwell, 5 yrs—Snuff-box, 4 yrs—Voyager, 4 yrs—Fireaway, aged—Ribaldry, 4 yrs—g by Mel bourne, out of Rosanna, 4 yrs—Henry of Exeter, 3 yrs— W hizgig, 4 yrs—Wensleydale, 3 yi s —Syrup, 3 yrs—Por trait, aged—Sheraton, 6 yrs— Caurire, 3 yrs—Thringarth, 3 yrs—Shylock, 4 yrs—Joc o'Scot, 5 y rs —Cossack, 5 yrs— Windermere, 3 yrs—f by Sir Hercules, out of Peeress, 3 yrs—Glendower,4yrs—Canezou,4 yrs—Abbot of Meaux, 3 yrs—Executor, 5 yrs—Clermont, 5 yrs—Lismahago, 3 yrs—Do-the-Boys, 3 yrs-LForsclosure, 5 yrs—Good Boy, 4 yrs—Sponge, 4 yrs—Legerdemain, 3 yrs—Tor toise, 4 yrs—Miss Bunney, 3 yrs—Hornpipe, 4 yrs-- Blaze, 4 yrs—Bingham, 5 yrs—Loup Garou, 3 yrs—Es sedarius, 3 yrs—Mrs. Taft, 4 yrs—Distaffina, 4 yrs— Mongrel, aged—Sauter la Coupe, 3 yrs—Clerk of the Council, 4 yrs—Peep-o'-day Boy, 5 yrs—c by Verulam, Whim, 3: yrs—The Admiral, 5 yrs—Sesostris, 4 yrs,— Lola Montes, 4 yrs—Dacia, 4 yrs—lodine, 4 yrs-e-Taff rail, 4 yrs—Radulphug, 6 yrs--e by Sia Hercules, Em press, 3 yrs—Camphine , 4 yrs—Backbiter, 4 yrs—ain pyre, 5 yrs—Halo, 5 yrs—Fugleman, 4 yrs—Pantomime, 5 yrs—Ballinafad, 5 yrs—Yardley, aged—King of Kil dare, 4 yrs—Attraction, 4 yrs—Woolwich, 3 yrs— Springy Jack, 4 yrs—The Flapper, 3 yrs—Projectile, 5 yrs—Planet, 5 yrs—Sagacity, 5 yrs—The Widow, aged—Wanota, 5 yrs—Surplice, 4 yrs—Cotton Lord, 3 yrs—Tiresome, 3 yrs—Honeycomb, 3 yrs ; Tophana, 4 yrs—Westow, 3 yrs—Pelhana, 3 yrs—Athelstane, 4 yrs—Garrick, 3 yrs—Sylvan, 4 yrs—Flatcatcher, 4 yrs—Swiss Boy, 4 yrs. ENTRIES FOR THE GREAT NORTHAMPTON- Box AND Cox. A Romance of Real Life. Bedele hds., Mon., Thorp Perron; Wed , Blows Hall, Hutton Moor; Fri., Tunstal-16. Hurworth hds., Tues, Middleton One Row; Sat., Kennels, 10i. Sir C. Constable's stag hds., Wed., Comiston-fell. Mr. Hildyard's harrs, Mon., Carlton Guide Post; Fri., Aeltlarn Blue Bell-10i. Harrogate beagles, Mon., Landhouse-green ; Fri., Burnt-gates- bar--10+. Captain H. Lewis's harrs., Tues., Northallerton ; Fri., Low Silton-11. THE QUAIITER'S REVENUE. North Devon hds., Mon., Bratton Village; Wed., Newton Bridge; Sat., Knowle Water-10i. _ Tiverton lids., Mon., Drayford Bridge, near Wi *ridge; Thurs., NV insford Village; Sat., Tarr Steps. Mr. Mi_srgan's hds, Mon., Meriovle Bridge; Thurs., Long Cross. Salkeld's hds., Mon., Causeway House; Thurs., flat's Close. Wigton and Carlisle harrs.; Mon., Brackenthwaite; Thurs., Gerod House; Sat., Barugh Syke-8. Eamont harrs., Mou., Salkeld Dykes; Wed., Stainton ; sat., Ousby-14 Mr. Phillips's hds., Tues., Shotover House; Sat., Woodcote Common-10i. Mr. Fane's harrs., Mon., Quarterman'd Ground; Wed., Wapsgrove; Sat., Ipsden Field. Baron Rothschild's Stag hds., Wed., Mentmore; Thurs., Liscomb Park-11. Mr. Lowndes's hda., Tues., Swanbourae; Fri., Stock Grove-11. Cambridgeshire hds., Mon., White Wood; Wed., Shearhatch Wood; Fri., Caxton Gibbet-10i. Durham Countxhds., Mon., Woodburn; Wed.,` Mains lorth ; Fri. litartozioi. F. bd;.; Mot., "Itr cew a t er Hill; Fri., Perran Wharf. Mr. Watson's hds., Mont, Saltwick village; Wed., Ulgham Grange Wood; Fri., Hartburn-10i. Earl Fitzhardinge'a hds., Mon., Withingcon village; Tues., Pewadown; Thur., West Wood; bat., Broad way-11. Mr. Brand's hds., Mon., Three Houses; Friday, Digs well Hill. Marham harrs., Mon., Methwold Cock; Tues., Felt well-11. Suffolk hds., Tues., Rushbrooke Hall; Fri., Saxham Hill. FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY. Her Majesty's stag hds., the first open day, at Brom hall Hut-11. BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—FRIDA.Y. The large entry for the Chester Cup having put a stop to speculation, not a bet was made. COURT CIRCULAR. WINDSOR, FRIDAY. The Queen and his Royal Highness walked this morn ing in the Home Park. The younger branches of the Royal Family took their usual walks and rides in the Park. Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Cambridge and the Princess Mary took leave of her Majesty and the Prince, and returned to Kew this morning, attended by Lady Augusta Cadogan and the Baron Knesebeck. His Serene Highness Prince Edward of Saxe Weimar and Monsr. and Madame Van de Wey€r, left the Castle this morning, for London. The second of a series of dramatic representations took place last night, at Windsor Castle, before her Ma jesty the Queen, his Royal 'Highness the Prince Albert, their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Kent, the Duchess of Cambridge, and the Princess Mary, his Se rene Highness Prince Edward of Saxe Weimar, their Serene. Highnesses the Princesses Amelie and Elise of Hohenlohe Schillingsfurst, and a distinguished circle of guests. The Queen, accompanied by the Royal party, and attended by the Ladies and Gentlemen of the House• hold, entered the theatre at a few minutes past eight o'clock, and the performances immediately commenced. The following was the programme of the evening's en tertainment:— By Command. Her Majesty's Servants will perform, at Windsor Castle, On Thursday, January 4, 1849, A comic drama, in two acts, adapted from the French, By Dion Bourcicault, entitled USED UP. Sir Charles Coldstream, Bart.... Mr. Charles Mathews. Sir Adonis Leech ... ... ?!!.. Granby. Honourable Tom Saville ... Mr. Bellingham. Wurzel (a farmer) ..• Mr. F. Cooke. John Ironbrace (a blacksmith) Mr. Howe. Mr. Fennell (a lawyer)... ... Mr. Honnor. James ... ... Mr. Clarke. Mary ... ... ... Sirs. Jacob Barrow (late Miss Julia Bennett. Lady Clutterbuck Mrs. Ilumby. After which, a Farce, in one Act, by John Maddison Morton, entitlsd, _ John Box (a Journeyman Printer) ... Mr. Buekstone. James Cox (a Journeyman Hatter) ... Mr. Harley. Mrs. Bouncer (a Lodging-house-keeper) Mrs. Stanley. Director ... ... Mr. Charles Kean. Assistant-Director ... Mr. George Ellis. The Theatre arranged, and the scenery painted, by Mr. Thomas Grieve. Upon leaving the Theatre, the Queen was pleased to command that the expression of her Majesty's approval of the exertions of the different performers should be conveyed to the Director, Mr. Charles Kean. Refreshments were served in the Throne room. Her Majesty's Private Band was in attendance, and performed in the intervals of the different pieces. The company pr ese nt were , 'h er Majesty the Queen, his Royal Hi g h ness P r i nce Alb ert , h er Royal Highness the Duchess o f K ent , t h e i r Loyal Highnesses the Duchess of Cambridge and the Princess Mary, their Serene Highnesses the Princesses Amelie and Elise of Hohenlohe Schillingsfurst, his Serene Highness the Prince Edward of Saxe Weimar, his Excellency Mon. Van do Weyer and Madame Van de Weyer, his Ex cellency the Chevalier Bunsen, the Viscountess Can ning, Lady Fanny Howard, Lady Augusta Cadogan, Lady Caroline Cocks, Honourable Miss Paget, the Marchioness of Waterford, the Countess of Mansfield and the two Ladies Murray, the Viscount Clilden, the Lord and Lady Ruthven, the Lady Mary Berkeley, the Dowager Lady and Miss Lyttleton, and Miss Carew, Mr. and the Hon. Mrs. G. E. Anson, Colonel the Hon. C. B. and Mrs. Phipps, the Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Ashley, the Lord in Waiting, the Groom in Waiting, the Equerry in Waiting, Sir George and Lady Cowper and Miss Cowper, General and Lady Isabella Wemyss, General and Mrs Scott, Colonel and Mrs. Challoner, the Baron Stockmar, General Bowes, Captain F. Sey mour, Mr. and Mrs. Meynell, Mr. and Mrs. Seymour, Mrs. Crutchley, the Equerry in Waiting ou his Royal I lighness Prince Albert, Baron Knesebeck, the lion. and Rev. C. L. Courtenay, Dr. Meyer, Mr. Glover, the Com manding Officer and two Officers of the Second Life Guards, the Commanding Officer and two Officers of the Coldstream Guards, Miss Hilyard, Madame Roland de la Lonsa, and Mdlle. Gruner. Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Cambridge and the Princess Mary, attended by Lady Augusta Cadogan and Baron Knesebeck, returned to their resi dence at Kew yesterday from Windsor Castle. SKATING IN THB HOME PARK AT WINDSOR.— Immediately after luncheon on Wednesday last her Ma jesty and his Royal Highness Prince Albert, attended by the Lord and Lady in Waiting, Mr. G. E. and the Hon. Mrs. Anson, and other members of the Royal household, walked from Windsor Castle, and proceeded through the Slopes to the Home Park, where the Prince Consort, some of the ladies in the Royal suite, and others in her Majesty's establishment, amused themselves for some time, notwithstanding the severity of the weather, in skating upon the piece orwater on the north side of the footpath leading from Adelaide Lodge across the park to hatchet. This piece of water, covering up wards of two acres in extent, and not more in any one part than twelve inches in depth (it having been left by the late high floods after they had subsided), was admi rably adapted for the enjoyment of the exercise of skat ing, without the risk of any serious accident occurring. The most dangerous parts, however, were marked out by branches of trees being spread over them, in order that they might be avoided by the Prince Consort and the Royal party. His Royal Highness performed some very clever evolutions, cutting out several figures with considerable skill. ST. CLEMENT DANES BURIAL - GROUND.—It ap pears from the last quarterly report of King's College Hospital that there is every prospect of the above burial ground being shortly closed as a place of interment, and so afford an open space that will be most advantageous to the densely-copulated district around it. The autho rities of the hospital have contributed greatly towards promoting the health of the neighbourhood by purchas ing the ground adjoining the present institution, and by the removal of the pigstyes and boiling houses in Cle ment's-lane, in the yard of which an open grating, com municating with the sewer, emitted a most offensive smell, which, combined with the effluvium arising from the boiling fat, was undoubtedly that complained of by Mr. Walker in his evidence before the. Committee of the House of Commons. This is now removed, and if the efforts being made by the parish result successfully, the closing of the ground will afford the greatest grati fication,'as indeed would the entire prohibition of burials in populous places. A YLESBUR Y, JAN. 3.—The Epiphany sessions for this county took place on Tuesday last before Sir Tho mas Aubrey, Bart., chairman, and a full bench of magis trates, amongst whom were Lord Carington, the three Members for the county, Sir 'l'. Fremantle, Dr. Lee, G. Pigott, Esq., &c. The calendar contained the names of above sixty prisoners, but most of the offences were of a trivial nature. The site for a new lunatic asylum will be fixed upon by the magistrates, and the question of the propriety of building judge's lodgings will be dis cussed. It will be proposed that a special session should be held in February, for the purpose of clearing the gaol before the assizes. A GOLDEN DISCOVERY.—At the recent sale of the whose residence it was purchased by the R effects of the late Rev. Miles Barton, of iloole, amon g otehv. m era r r . ti p el i c ice, san of at o i nqguteon,to se chest removed. On ex , ,mining the interior, Mr. Price was surprised in finding secreted therein the sum of 2401, which had evidently reposed in security for a long series of years. The treasure was immediately returned to the proper owners,—Liverpool Times. TIMES.—As the revenue of this colliery is the only one in this f art of the world which is rot rapidly siels ing, or scarcely propped up by the most extraordinary and oppressive expedients, We presume it is lawful to congratulate our readers upon the statement for the quai ter just ends d. It still exhibits that steady im provement which is the most natural and therefore most healthful symptom that could be desired. The praet;sed explorer of this table will at once recognise the figures on which its mein gist and interest depend—the cetnpa r isms of the two quarters ending respectively January 5, 1848, and the same d Ly, 1849. The s. veral items of in c: ease on the ordinary revenue amount to 593,0051., the items of decrease to 150,390/., the balance being an increase of 412,6151. on the quarter just ended. On talcirg into account the increase of " Chine Money," " irnprest and other money," and "rr payment of ad vances," this improvement on the quarter becomes 686,827/.; but it is unnecessary to observe that these extraordinary and accidental items, though they augment the existing resources of the Exchequer, have no bear ing on the question of prosperity, for which this return is usually consulted. As we have observed, on previous occasions, the financial year beginning with April, 1847, was too exceptional in its circumstances to be a proper subject of comparison. It is fairer to go back a whole year. On referring, then, to the qurrter ended Jan. 5, 1847, we find the present quarter falls short of it by only 483,0471. We say only, because here again we have to deal with an extraordinary year, 1846—a year of excessive speculation and expenditure, between two famines, but scarcely affected by their financial results. To go into the several items, we come first to the Customs. Here is an increase on the quarter to the amount of 570,5331., and going further back to the quarter ending January 5, 1847, an increase of 167,674/. It must, however, be remembered that in the quarter just ended there has been a revenue on the import of corn, of which we have now seen the last. We can only hope. and we do hope, that the general improvement of the Customs will next year supply this deficiency. In the item of Excise the quarter exhibits an increase of 6,279/. We believe there would have been a decrease but for a change of account, which has transferred to this department certain por tions of revenue hitherto collected by the Board of Stamps and Taxes.. There has been an increase, it is said, on the malt, paper, and soap dutiss, all of them articles of necessity; a decrease in bricks, hops, and sprits. A decrease on the consumption of spirits will be deplored less than on the othor articles on the list. Bricks are, more or less, a speculative expenditure, and hops are beyond the reach of financial calculation. The Excise, therefore, notwithstanding a virtual de cline, indicates increasing prosperity and comfort. The downward course of speculation, and the change of accounts we have already referred to, have pre pared the public for a decrease of 92,257/. on the Stamps. The "Taxes," as usual are very stationary. In the property-tax there is a decrease upon the quarter, which suggests some gloomy reflections. We observed the same fact last October. The quarterly de crease was then 25,755/. It is now 38,133/.—a sum which represents several millions of annual income em barrassed or altogether extinguished. In the other items there is no change worthy of notice, unless it be necessary to observe that the Post-office and the Crown lands are very little more productive than they were a year ago. The ordinary revenue of the whole year 1848 exhibits an increase of 875,705/., the most observable items being an increase of 914,0621. in the Customs of the year, of 1,101,3941. in the Excise, and a decrease of 848,698/. in the Stamps. Those candid and intelligent critics who wish to occupy their readers with the least favourable view of the table before us will probably fix on the yearly comparison, as if it were the most interesting and important. A moment's consideration, however, will detect that the first three quer quarters of last year are now a matter of history, and have been sufficiently wept and bewailed in their own proper time. To bring them up now is thrice to kill the slain. The only inference that can properly be drawn from a less favourable yearly comparison, in the face of a more favourable quarterly comparison, is that we are decidedly and palpably improving. It is so in fact. We have been gradually improving the whole year. The total ordinary revenue for the year ending January 5, 1848, was 47,616,878/.; for the year ending yesterday, 48,492,583/. Some extraordinary items swell the in crease to 1,533,9571. The monthly returns of the Board of Trade are so largely abstracted and discussed in our City intelligence that we need say but little in this place. The tide which, after the long summer's ebb, turned in our fav - our last October is now flowing fast and full. For the month ending the sth of December, there was an increase of exports, compared with the corresponding month of the previous year, to the value of 132,548/.; and there can be no doubt from the reports daily arriving from the manufac turing districts that the month just ended will be found to exhibit a still more decided result. The increase of exports, as we noticed last month, has been chiefly in cotton manufacture, and we beg most respectfully to call the attention of a contemporary to the circumstence of which ho last month confessed himself unaware, that the greater part of the increase had been in the more ad vanced description of manufacture, as distinct from cotton yarn. The next considerable increase is in woollen manufactures, that on woollen yarn being com paratively slight. The chief decrease has been on iron, s'eel, and machinery; betraying the miserable condition of continental trade and manufactures. The increase in the monthly imports balances that on the exports with unusual closeness—a fact which indicates the safe and cautious footing of our commerce at this moment, and which seems to augur that our returning prosperity is destined to a long and vigorous growth. HERALD.—Wee give, in another part of our paper, the usual Account of the Revenue, for the quarter, and for the year, ending on the sth of January, 1849, com pared with those ended January 5, 1848. At the same time, while we print the document just as we received it, we are obliged to conclude, that, either we are exces sively dull of perception, or there is a blunder of a million in one or two of the columns. The revenue from the Excise is stated to have amounted, in the year ended January 5, 1848, to 11,730,746/. In the year just concluded, it is stated to have amounted to 12,832,140/. ; and this is set down as an increase of 101,394/. To us it would have appeared to be, an in crease of 1,101,394/. In like manner, in the total, the income of the year is said to be 49,931,523/. In the year ended January 5, 1848, it is stated to have been 48,397,566/. And then the increase for the year iscalled 533,957/. But if the above totals are correctly given, the real increase must have been 1,533,9571. The general result seems to us to be— An increase on the year of ... 451,533,957 An increase on the quarter of ... 686,827 Nluch of this increase is found under the head of Cus toms, which head shows an advance of half a million in the Michaelmas quarter, and another half million in the quarter just ended. how much of this is to be attri buted to the corn duties now about to expire we cannot at this moment determine. The departments of Stamps, Post-office, and Property-tax, by their continued decline, both on the year and on the quarter, show how much the late depression of trade bas preyed on the sinews of our internal commerce; and also, that the point of actual prosperity has not yet been reached. Another point of the case is also unsatisfactory. The surplus of the Consolidated Fund, on the sth of January, 1848, was 882,548/. On the sth of January, 1849, it was only 560,5431. We begin 1849, then, with a smaller balance at the banker's than we had in January, 1848, by no less than 322,0051. We may probably return to the subject in our next paper, when the error of a million above ad verted to shall have been cleared up. CIIRONICLE.—AII thinking people, in the present condition of the country, which varies, in our own de spite, with the fluctuating state of the Continent, will loak with anxiety to the Quarterly Returns of the Re venue, that unerring criterion of our temporary decline or prosperity. We publish to-day the official abstract of the Net Revenue in the years and quarters ending sth January, 1848, and sth January, 1849, from which the comparative increase or decrease will appear. The most important of the general results are these:—There is an increase of the entire revenue for the whole year of 533,9571., but considerably more than the whole amount of this increment consists of China money, and other extraordinary receipts. In the total ordinary re venue there is a decrease for the year to a small amount, namely, 124,2951. As usual, some branches of the re venue have increased, whilst others have deer, ased. The increase (for the year) is, in the Customs, 9 14,062/. ; in the Excise, 101,3941.; and under the head of Crown lands, 4,0001. The decrease is, in the stamps, 543,698; in time taxes, 19,857/.; in the property-tax, 103,4361.; in the Post-office, 88,0001.; and " misci 1kne i13,760/. In comparing the quarters ending January 5, 1848, and January 5, 1849, we find that the increase and decrease were respectively in the same items, with the exceptions of " taxes" and " miscellane ous," which have slightly increased during the last quarter, and of " Crown lands," which show a decrease. The decrease for the last quarter, as compared with the quarter ending January 5, 1848, is—Stamps, 92,257/.; Property-tax, 38,1331.; Post-office, 10,0001.; Crown Lands, 10,0001. The increase is —Customs, 570,533/. ; Excise, 6,279/.; Taxes, 6,230/.• Miscellaneous, 9,963/. Deferring, for the present, all detailed comment on the financial and commercial significance of these deeply interesting statistics, we may, at least, . regard them as affording, on the whole, encouraging evidence of the stability of our resources, and the elasticity of our industrial energies. While it would obviously be unwise to view, with anything like elation, the financial results of a year during which the total ordinary; revenue of the country has actually declined, we cannot but congratu late the public on those symptoms of revival which tip pear in the comparison of tie last quarter with the cor responding period of the previous year; and we. gladly recognise the superior importance and authenticityd;ixtothet this portion of the year's experience, as an in immediate future. It is certainly a ch eerin g ► fact, that a et ease in our year whose commercial records disclo se a e o exports during seven consecutive months, has i nflicted so inconsiderable an injury on our aggreitgaatteermoridni:litajoryb,tseo venue, and has witnessed, towardsal iprovement. It is sa tisfactory, a tendency to gradual likvvvise, to serve,_ll_7filth the e a(' present e Revenueturils which appear simultaneously I obiough the very trivial amount of increase on Abstract the Excise, to r th e last quarter, somewhat qualifies the COPPEE-1 - 101) . $ES IN T7-tir * VENe TEJTH CE N T-U -. ~.., The coffee-hamses must not be dismissed with a cursory mention. It might indeect - at that time, have be not improperl y ca ll e d a most important political stitution. No P ar li ament h a d sat !or years. Th e cipal council of the city had ceased to speak the sense of the citizens. Public meetings, harangues, reso lutions, and the rest of the modern machinery of agita tion had not yetcorne into fashion. Nothingresembling the modern newspaper existed. In such circumstances, the eoffee•houses were the chief organs through which the public opinion of the metropoliS vented itself. The first of these establishments had been set I up in the time of the Commonwealth, by a Turkey merchant, who had acquired among the Itinhornetere a taste fur their favourite beverage. The convenience of being able to make appointments in any part of the to %%n, s a m n a d l l o f c being e , able ‘va s to s p o a s g s r e evening ati tiia s t socially e ial f l irsh a i t on a szr n c a t d f da i i s i t y . E t o v e z i s man of the coffee-house tt p pe to r or learn middle til a ( , : n l a e s w s e s s , 1 and to discuss it. Every coffee-house bad one or ' more orators to whose eloquence the crowd listened with admiration, and who soon became, what the journalists of our own time bane been called, a fourth estate of the realm. The Court had long seen with uneasiness the growth of this new power in the state. An attempt had been made during Danhy's Adminis tration to close the cotf,:e• houses ; but teen of ell par ties missed their usual place: of resort so much that there was an universal outcry. The Government did not ven ture, in opposition to a feeling so strong and general, to enforce a regulation of which the legality might well be questioned. Since that time, ten years bad elapsed, and during those years the number and influence of the coffee-houses had been constantly increasing. Foreigners remarked that the coffee-house was that which especially distinguished London from all other cities; that the coffee-house was the Lon doner's home, and that those who wished to find a gentleman commonly asked not whether he lived in Fleet-street or Chancery-lane, but whether he frequented the Grecian or the Rainbow. .Nobody was excluded from those places who laid down his penny at the bar. Yet every rank and profession, and every shade of religious and political opinion, had its own head-quarters. There were houses near St. James's-park where fops congregated, their heads and shoulders covered with black or flaxen wigs, not less ample than those which are now worn by the Chan cellor and by the Speaker of the House of Commons. The wig came from Paris ; and so did the rest of the fine gentleman's ornaments, his embroidered coat, his. fringed gloves, and the tassel which upheld his panta loons. The conversation was in that dialect which, long after it had ceased to be spoken in fashionable circles, continued in the mouth of Lord Foppington, to excite the mirth of theatres. The atmosphere was like that of a perfumer's shop. Tobacco in any other form than that of richly seated snuff was held in abomination. If any clown, ignorant of the usages of the house, called for a pipe, the sneers of the whole assembly and short answers of the waiters soon convinced him that he had better go some where else. Nor, indeed, would he have had far to go, for, in general, the coffee-rooms reeked with tobacco like a guard-room ; and strangers sometimes expressed their surprise that so many people should leave their own firesides to sit in the midst of eternal fog and stench. Nowhere was the smoking more constant than at Will's. That cele brated house, situated between Covent-garden and Bow-street, was sacred to polite letters. There the talk was about poetical justice and the unities of place and time. There was a faction for Perrault and the moderns, a faction for Boileau and the ancients. One group debated whether " Paradise Lost" ought to have been in rhyme. To another, an anxious poetaster demonstrated that Venice Preserved ought to have been hooted from the stage. Under no roof was a greater variety of figures to be seen, earls in stars and garters, clergymen in cassocks and bands, pert templars, sheepish lads from the universities, trans lators and index makers in ragged coats of frieze. The great press was to get near the chair where John Dryden sate. In winter that chair was always in the warmest nook, by the fire ; in summer, it stood in the balcony. To bow to him, and to bear his opinion of Racine's last tragedy, or of Bossa:s treatise on epic poetry, was thought a privilege. A pinch from his snuff-box was an honour sufficient to turn the head of a young enthusiast. There were coffee-houses where the first medical men might be consulted. Doctor John Eadelifii., who, in the year .1685, rase to • the largest practice in London, came daily, at the hour when the Exchange was full, from his house in Bow-street, then a fashionable part of the capital, to Garraway's, and was to be found surrounded by surgeons and apothecaries at a particular table. There were Puritan coffee-houses, where no oath -ms heard, and where lank-haired men discussed election and reprobation through their noses; Jew coffee-houses, where dark-eyed money-changers from Venice and from Amsterdam greeted each other ; and Popish coffee-houses, where, as good Protestants believed, Jesuits planned, over their cups, another great fire, and cast silver bullets to shoot the king.—Macazday's History of England. [PRICE SD. value of the fast), that a considerible proportion of t!;e recent improv,ment in th, , Castums revenue has flurried on those commodities of which an increased consumption is uitialy indicative of the gern:ral well-being of the people, A I NERTISEE.—Wo have much pleasure in calling attention to the tabular returns of the quarter's revenue, ending last night, which we publish in another part of our pacer. They are much more favenr..!tle that the mart sanguine ceuld have been 1,11 to expect—eite.h more favourable than even the semi-official article which appeared in a Sunday paper, represented them as likely to be. That journal only prepared us for an increase of 500,0001. on the Customs: the increase is 570,5331. We have also an increase on the Excise, smell, indeed, being only 6,2794, but still any increase under such a head is gratifying, especially when we were prepared fo, a d,- crease. The only other items on which there is an augmentation are—Chinese money, which product s 84,2841.; imprest . and other moneys, 93.281/.; and re payment of advances, 66,647/. The total increase, therefore, on the quarter is 837,2171.; but from this has to be deducted a decrease of 150,3901, of which 92,257/. is under the head of Stamps, 38,1331. under that of Property-tax, 10,00 a in the Post-office department, and 10,000/. under the head of Crown Lands. Deducting, then, this 150,3901. decrease from the 837,217/. increase, we have a net augmentation on the quarter's revenue, as compared with the correspond ing quarter of last year, of no less than 686,8274,—a sum considering the circumstances through which the country has had to pass, far exceeding anything which could have been anticipated. What adds to the value of this augmentation is, that nearly the. whole of the amount is derived from the Customs and Excise, the two departments of the public service which have always been regarded as affording the best criterion of the social condition of the masses. The increase on the year is 533,957/, so that it will be seen it is only on the latter part of the year that we can be said to have fairly entered on that long-protracted course of commercial and financial prosperity on which, we trust, we may now confidently calculate. FRENCH NAILS BY BOULOGNE AND CALAIS. The projected removal of the night mail between London and Paris to the route via Calais, and Clo delay that will consequently ensue in the delivery at P‘tris of all letters posted at London between 10 A.M. and 6 P.M., that is, of nine-tenths of all the letters between the capitals, has excited so much comment in mercantile circles, that we believe our readers will be glad to have the question put before them as it stands at present. Up till January, 1847, there was only one post a day between France and England, and the dispatches, leav ing each capital in the evening to arrive the morning after the next, took the longer route via Calais. The steamers of the French Post-office took the bags from Calais to Dover, and returned empty; those of the Eng lish Post-office from Dover to Calais, and also returned empty. Enough time was left at Dover and Calais for the mail steamers to vary their departures with the tide; and the use of boats for landing or shipping the bags at low water was ever hardly necessary. This arrangement was easy enough for the two Go vernments; but the post was so long in its transit, that private expresses, by the shorter route through Bou logne, regularly anticipated it every day; and at last the general outcry against it was so loud that a new postal treaty, to come into operation on theist ofJanuary, 1848, was signed in December, 1847. By this treaty it was stipulated that there should be two posts a day between London and Paris, instead of one ; a day mail through Calais, and a quick night mail leaving each capital. to arrive early the next morning by the more expedious route through Boulogne. The packets of the French Post-office undertook to convey the mails between Dover and Calais; those of the Eng lish Post office, from their greater power and efficiency, were charged with the service between Dover and Bou logne; certainly the more onerous of the two, from the passages being always made at night, and the little time allowed for delays, rendering the use of boats to em bark or land the mails in Dover or Boulogne-roads fre quently necessary, This arrangement has now been in operation for a year, and has worked completely to the satisfaction of the public in London and Paris. Occasional delays have taken place in the conveyance of letters by both routes ; but, on the whole, great regularity has been attained ; and while this is of comparatively small consequence, for the few letters dispatched from each capital early in the morning via Calais, the benefit of the Boulogne route, in insuring the delivery before the commencement of business of letters pasted the evening before, has been very much felt. The public, therefore, have no interest in the question beyond that of maintaining the present arrangement. Our Government, on the other hand, has a separate in terest not to be alone charged with the night service be tween Dover and Boulogne, without receiving some compensation for the more onerous nature of it. On this account Lord Clanrimrde went to Paris a fortnight since, with a view of negotiating an equal division of the Calais and Boulogue stations between the packets of the two Governments. The then Director of the French Post-office declined acceding to such an arrangement, on the ground of the inefficiency of the French mail-packets for a night-service ; and it appears that on the failure of the proposal to work the two services jointly, the English Government determined to remove their packets to Calais. _ What possible advantages they could hope to gain by such a change it is difficult to see. The onerous nature of the Boulogne service is occasioned by the passages being always made at night, and the occasional necessity of taking or landing the mails while laying off in the roads. The same difficulties will be experienced in a night service at Calais; and the public will lose more than two hours, in consequence of the mails being again conveyed by the route 66i miles long r in distance, by Calais. Letters will arrive at Paris in the middle of the business-part of the day, too late for anything to be done before the time of posting for the return mail, and the public mail will again be constantly anticipated by expresses. Under these circumstances, it is not won derful that the proposed change has caused great dis content in London and Paris, and that great efforts are being made to prevent its being put into execution. We learn that the present Director-General of the French Post-office is fully aware of the importance to the interests of both countries, of continuing to adopt the Boulogne route for the conveyance of the mails ; and that he has already concluded an arrangement with the Amiens and Boulogne Railway Company, to take the mails between Boulogne and Paris, by express train, in 53 hours. As 154 are allowed for the whole transit from Paris to London, and the mails are conveyed between Dover and London in 23, this will leave 73 for the sea passage, and as the time required to cross is only two, the departures of the steamers may be varied with the tide within a range of 53 hours, and the use of boats at low water altogether obviated at Boulogne. At Dover it will be much less frequently necessary to employ them than at present; and as they are there maintained by a special pilot establishment, paid by both Governments, while at Boulogne the crews of the steamers have to do this duty, it will not be of so much consequence if the tide is occasionally missed there, as long as it is made to serve always at Boulogne. Thus the great difficulty of the night service through Boulogne will be overcome; and the French Govern ment are prepared, if our Government still continue ex clusively to work the Boulogne station, to pay one-half the additional expenses of agencies, pilotage, &c., result ing from the two services taking different routes, in order that the quicker one, via Boulogne, may still be maintained for the night mail. From this it appears that it now rests with our Post office authorities to meet the views of the present French Director-General, and maintain the Boulogne route for the night mail between London and Paris; and we should imagine that the offers of the French Post-office, to which we have above alluded, will remove all the ob stacles that have arisen to prevent the continuance of an arrangement so entirely satisfactory to the public in• terests as that for the conveyance of the mails between London and Paris has been during the past year.— Chronicle. [ADVERTISEMENT.] —A Respected Member of the Society of Friends Cured of a Cough and Asthma, by Holloway's Ointment and Pills.-Extract of a letter from Mr. Benjamin Mackie, to Professor Holloway, dated Creenngh, near Loughall, September 11, 1848:—" Re spected Friend, I feel it only an act of justice to thyself; t state that I have personally experienced the benefit of thy excellent Pills and Ointment, in the cure of an inveterate Giugh and Asthma, which afflctt d me tor three years to such an extent, that I was obligcd iftO walk about my room at night, afraid of suffocation sI went to bed. I then tried thy invaluabl e medicine' which, I am pleased to say, have perfectly cureq Sold by all vendors of Medicine throughout the_ glob andatProfessor Holloway's Establishm ent, London. 244, Sirsna, - ;,—Families it" F " 14.- C - 1 --. [ADVERTISEMENT. thehaging their Teas and and economists residing siderablo advantages by warehouse of Mansell and Co., Coffees at the wholesale id w e ar an e stablishment eXpressly 2, Bucklersbury, Cheers 0 f large consumers, who are devoted to the intersetsi: , holeseie prices. Six pounds and supplied at the lowfe c a e xpense to any part of Eng 3—ifAluucountry will arm, con f prices and samples forwarded free on land. Lists o parties are unkno • to the • Whore An firm, a application. te.. reference expec d upwards delivered re AN AFFecTioNATE COUPLE OF GEESE.—A. rustic recently offered for sale in Matlock, Bath, two oversized and corpulent-looking geese, but had, contrary to usual custom , tied them fast by the neck, and seemed very anxious to sell them as a couple, and not singly; indeed Bo particular did he appear on this point, that on a geatlo man inquiring the price, ho was informed that ho would not soil a single bird for less than ss. while the brace might be purchased for is. 6d. The gentlemen, induced from the apparent excellence of the bargain, to buy the pair, and t h e purchase being concluded, be was led to inquire the renson for the apparent eccentricity of the vender, when an explanation was rendered as follows: ",Whol, Sir, the poor thingshave been an affectionate couple on T ans l e y-co mmon for the last twenty-five and I thought 'twould be a pity they,sbould years, be separated l at last."—Derbyshire Advertiser. . .. ~~~l~ lr HOSPITALS OF PARIS. From an account for 1847 just published by the Administration Genkrale des Hapitaux of Paris, it appears that it has under its direction 16 hospitals, 11 hospices, and 3 charitable establishments. The hospitals are the hotel-Dieu and its succursal, La Pitle, La Charlie, St. Louis, St. Antoine, Necker, Cochin, Beaujon, Bon Secours, du Midi, de Lourcine, des Enfans Malades, les Cliniques, the Maison d'Accouchement, and the Maison Nationale de Sante, Faubourg St. Denis. The hospices are : De la Viellesse (men), ditto (women), Incurables (men), ditto (women), des Menages, La Rochefoucauld, Ste. Perine, Boulard, Br( zin, Devillas, Enfans Trom es and Orphelins. There are 6,104 beds in the hospitals, and 11,079 in the hospices—in all 17,583. In 1836, there were only 16,224. In the course of the year 1847, 88,493 sick persons were treated in the medical department of the hospitals, and 23,291 in the surgical. The number of days passed by the sick persons of both de partments was 2,156,463 ; that of the employer, 578,662—in all, 2,735,125. The average number of persons attended to in the hospitals is 5,800 daily. The periods for which they remain on an average vary in the different hospitals ; in the medical department, it is about 23f days—in the surgical, 31g. Out of the 88,493 sick persons who were attended, 8,317 died. The average of deaths is one in ten. The permanent population of the hospices and maisons de retraite is about 9,750, of whom 2,250 to 2,300 are insane ; and, in addition, 19,293 insane persons and infirm persons entered the hospices during the year. Of these 29,043, 1,781 died. The days passed by the patients amounted altogether to 3,639,773. The number of enfans trouves and orphans received in 1847 was 4,554, of whom only 477 are supposed to be legi timate ; and, in addition, there were 2,800 children who had been received in the previous year; 3,682 of the children were placed in the country, 1,240 given up to their parents, 1,215 died. In the course of the year 214,554 persons altogether, including the sick and the indigent, were relieved. The total expense of the admi nistration was 14,950,211 f. Among the items are the following :—Bread flour, &c., 2,154,112 f. ; wine, 867,015 f. ; meat, 1,617,140 f.; different provisions, 1,189,979 f. ; medicines, 600,000 f.; bandages, keg 73,0001. • firing, 583,000 f. • Belting and washintro 332,3181.; linen, 246,0001; Clothing, 259,240 f.; furni ture and utensils, 220,590 f. The expense of c hildren in the country was 1,591,4851.; the direction des nourrices, 81,000 f. ; and assistance to the indigent their own residences, 2,183,688 f. , gsfiT. On "...------- G01; 011-31 ' • DRAMATIC INSTITUTION, Wednesday night the North ation with the glistriontcs made Western Dramatic Club, Dramatic Friends' Society and ... iv}, nrst piece produced was in it. The at the above theatre. ---- f 4 N e w Way to Pay Old Massinger's favourite play performance, reflected the an d appeared to be thoroughly their first appearance, since t o h d e i rr n a d inTl Delis; and, for an e stage business. Altogether, it u nimportant omissions, were well up parts, highest g tto h hr e es s i,r t creditwdfftherae. different acquainted with ,w,rimance that would not have disgraced was a per' , of many of ear. so called, legiti mate boa rds , The afterp . let consisted of Colman's ma te th" tr i n Bull, V‘ Ili I ~ of Jo . o i was also excellently got up, coma./ . trelwathlultiihnise who were engaged erc-itably acted. During the interval betweee and very , k 9 er tormanc , s a tri o , ca l led the " Fisherman's Glee, " : r u m s - su ng by Messrs. Ilenry, and Charles Beverly, and Mr. J. 0. Harrison. It was well sung. and deservedly encored. Great credit is due to Mr. Julian 0. Harrison for his excellent management on the occasion, and the • unanimous approbation of pit, boxes, and gallery, which were crowded to excess by a most respectable auditory, must have been a gratifying evidence to him and his companions that their exertions were appreciated in a proper manner, and betokened an earnest of future success. SUMAR MANUFACTORIES IN FRANCE. The number of sugar manufactories in France at present at work is 277, and of thoe idle 30. These figures give a diminution of 26 establishments being idle, and an aug mentation of 15 new ones at work. There have been prepared during the past season 15,000,000 kilogrammes, or nearly 6,000,000 more than during the preceding sea son. The quantity given out for consumption has been 12,750,000 kilogrammes, or 4,500,000 more than the season before. At the end of November upwards of 21,060,000 kilogrammes remained on hand, besides 6,000,000 more the year before. Thus more sugar has been made, and more consumed, but also more remains on hand. SUICIDE Br A SOLDIER.—On Thursday morning a a private in the 46th Regiment, named Valid Trail, com mitted suicide, by shooting himself with his musket. The body of the deceased, was fpynckixAlyeen seven and eight o'clock in the morning,' in the rear of the officers' head -quarters,' at 'Eierton, the regiment being now loca te4,l at the house formerly occupied by Mr. Shand. The decea.sed's musket was lying on his body, So far as we have been able to ascertain, nothing has been lately re• marked in the conduct of the deceased which would lead tot er h p e o c o o i ,51ncleursciouy.nrthat he was affected i n his laud. _ Liv t