The Sun. — London, England, 1856-03-11 00:00:00

wkets. \L 7. 1, and to effect sales i i was submittod to• a an advance of 21, bered in value. ts, per qr ....... •••: .3 s as, Partridge ..... White ............ Boiling ........ D0n............. ..n Ins Tick ...... . ••••;;;;; Harrow bog Mazagan.••••••; Ditto, novr..' [Altair 8. , and in the litho ti 3 pretty well sustsl.l r qr. dearer. Bealviv INTheat, white, Nstot; ; Gets, 22s to 28s ; 3Gs to 45e; Pr rec?,i es of Corn, &C., to following P° l, • 1.4 1 g A' • • 80 sg ( 0 ' 23 G 4 44 34 6 122 L : ± 6 L y..32 kiiRCII 7. pE 1 Oats. IP 4 ' O , 318 Gd I „- I 20s Od I I ' ll 0 27s Od °$ ARCH 10. loeo of the woke" Walleend, .11 ,15 .15 " 15 .11 " 1 1 .1$ 'l5 on Lyon. Main _ ton ................ ICT ..... • ........... ' [nor ..... . ......... ' nund ........... Vs etton ...... fletton ........... Lrt'l3 ....... °C ................. epool ......• Li Hall ......... Kelloc ........... ... ..' ................. Kelloe ........... ...' vorth .............. v00d................. D ntwat er Hartley rwon Merthyr .... 311.................... 61 11LS. DO tho General I" ;:patch.) From wr's I 0 :00. - Port / * DispAtchu • Liverpool • - !Liverpool $ 1 4)tithatai t• . 31 • • ,southumPtO ni • •I)over Ivol ° pt. • Plrtnouch • Dover .. • • • southampt.A; 'Souttlarept , n.,ol ll' Dover .• • • pr. is(ltharnP"'; : Rout h. tm .t.) voct p, ! v ar i o us pot. h iitouth Ampton ftout thamP 1" ITS 1 " . ' ost, je ,Dover ...• ,S.).lthAmpt". Dover 'ITOI I Dove; itz._,lttM,mPto , Sottth•mwt• . " L9rvion . • • Sou t !lamp' • Dover .. Southarnpto Pirnouth •• Dover.... Dover .. • • • 1101 ! h 0 3,1 Sour lutrupto' South amp rap Liverpool I APr il i /kit 0 ,01 1(200 4 31p~ I 0 Dover .13oathamptgn 'AY" - Dover .... • • i • gout hampto , I e el Various port Vo 'Dover .... • • ~outha.nptcin; _coif Various portil never • • • • • • Dover ...• • • 60 , SOU thanip tOll Bouthanoll hit"' 4V v, the malls will (tl° reptisn of the 10; 1 will be despatch " ........._,,_,....- I4ADAME JENNY GOLDSCIIMIDT-LIND EMF.It HALL. It i s THE NIGHTINGALE FUND. respectfully announced that Mr. and Madame GOLD - Will give en EVENING cONCERT of SACRED and Iicr•LLAN EDDA EVENING? Full Band and Chorus, at Exeter TUESDAy starch 11, 1856, the proceeds of ,blat:llhe presented to the Nightirgale Fund. ?rs hr, r i "grerhine will comnrise'Mendelssohn's Hymn, " Hear my 61 )Le for Soprano, Chorus, and Organ, Madame JENNY lyd RUIDT Beethoven's Choral Fantasla, l'ianoforte, Orchestra. it ter:',: o r r u i : lan :7l: o r i t o e, Mr. Otto Coldschmidt. 13dth Psalm, otr i) r rano, Sole, and Chorus, by Mr. Otto G.aldsclimidt (tirst Hine part by Madame JENNY , GOLDSCRIfIDT. jibc t begr v Trio, "Horst Da," for Soprano and Two lutes, 11 , Iadame :41 .4 . ,: :17115tini• • FlMes Messrs. Pratten and Remusat. tex b i c ': \Veber's " Zuryanthe ' ." Snprnna part, Madame JENNY 4 lith MI DT. Beethoven's .March and Choru' front "The Ruins The Full Programme will be duly announced. Con oA Ter, Mr. A cat sloni_ • let. 4440,the seats throughout the Hall will be numbered ", Price One Guinea each. tc:a.tsintreefotr Tickets received by Mr Mitchell, Royal Library, 33, • nAnillE JENNY GOLI)SCHATIDT-LIND. Massiah.—Exeter-hall, March I K. Mr. M i tchell t ery f 4 " I Y Announces th a t the Oratorio of the MESSIAH will be 1. /. 4l r x- ie second and last time, at Exeter-Hall, on TUESDAY Idr e h March 111. Principal soprano part by Mme. Jenny udt.lt being' her l as t appearance in London until the month ,• " ex t. The Chorus and Orchestra will consist of more than e • r Conductor, M. Bencelet. of se a r d , n e i t iss , lo e i a i— .B vrfd and Reserved), One hMica U nre t wtat the Hall), les. 6d, ; West Gallery, 10s. 6d.: Area (under tog; br der Y) , 711. Doors open at Seven, to commence at Eight Z'ttr oV eci selY. The tickets will beesb appropriated according to the aPPliet, ion ;no more will ssued than the room can con- L i ttll n li, ) ; e , c olnMoilate. Correct Books of the Or? torio are given Lib i "ets. Applications for tickets to be made at Mr. Mitchell's ▪ ar Y , 33 . Old Lond-street. AP' ALBERT SAIITII'S MONT BLANC, tock,,„, • IT and every evening (except Si Atari:ly), at b Ttieed , Thursday, and - aturday Mornings at 3 . as • ar ea, 2s. ; gallery, ls.—Egyptlan Hail, Piccadilly. AII6YL L ROOMS.—LAIJRENT'S CASINO %to - vw oPri .. for the winter so Lion. Prin Apal Cornet li ouleourt.—Doors open at 8. Admission One Shilling. Varsovlana every n:ght. tm 4 1 %.., \V- S. WOODIN'S OLIO of ODDITIES. eZ P.,o u MY instantaneous Metamorphoses of Voice, Character, C ,..qtlle 1 7 1 ' 11 u % coAcluding with an impersonation of Mile. Rachel, as Lei boraces." Every evening, at 8. Morning Per- Ni s trY Saturday at 2 o'clock ; night at 8. Private boxes "Iflile h : , Y he secured in advance, without extra charge. Poly- King William-street, Charing-cross. E T S. 10. 'llE' market bail !I'm of busines s, a btv, time as on SaterfilJ' , rkshire, —Great Wesmtivi luth Fastern . 2 3 —Great Wi'lite CFI 10. creel . Is been (1 0 1 del 6 'ere firm. an is h : 4 ancasbire, ; o p": 3eds, 831;" !eras., Blackburri, • 71 10. bn o market O n° 10 Birming l,l- "ra j oncloo On" 0 1v. ham and stag !, 5. e • b ti tiny* to inpeK RIFE. rt man old ea Si are poor. pipt ntment and 'of r. Wm. A. ll3° P'i, nhardt, drugg;he d abscess on e of him DO b 0 , 510 reCOMlDelide,,ceo ), and the /wvdo 1 row as well so, l )ug h the c t ill e ,-• n d all pratfid; 'hout the nts, 244, 'ear -y-ork cy, Smyrna," 'ifo of .I . s o1 — If* of li re6t 11111' Brixtonio, tb• wife of rfulbets f 094 h, Jas• tto Lebone-stree as 131tokbelA: Fr e len Goo de, spottiOr ► Taylor °clg• d 74. Yard° . 4 .. Bye. eaes, ton ;1a....ga11, licidla rter f 4, po 12 C:raden-tow op gent, gr. Golden-Ware, r' Ilt Williar -i l i g isarn' F"cti YOUNG' th nl' e „wity of - _ 4th TO COLLICCTORS OF PICTURES. k t, SALE of the GALLERY of the late ^0 1 , 4 ..ay BRUTTON, Esry., at Exeter, on TUESDAY, the l k "ki linrch instant, will be found among many valuable it, ttl lt a , ,it ART, the following : b; - ;;_CONVIV FAL SCENE, by VELVIQUEZ ; a splendid tit 5 E ` Qai '"is master, 7 feet by 3 teet 3 it dies. 1. ) ; Picreite.--BOYS with LEOPARD and LIONS; 5 lit,),‘,tl,S 22 itiches—Rubens. , 4 • XLECTION—Havdon ; fi feet 3 inches by 4 feet 10i,t; ql:, d 4 (1 1 1 1 . 4 Is the co m panion . picture of one painted for George I'o l . tsPrcia:ly mentioned in the Memoirs of tho Life of I, lli t *u l tra, ja—.oll contains works by )torley, the elder and younger ,„ Znecarelli, Sir Joshua Reynolds Ruyscluel, or 4411.%:nl"rthcot.s, and many others of note and fame. Ql• e4ch, sent by post on receipt of seven postage `..,:tx, te 7lication to Charles Force, Auctioneer, 106, St. (;h ei u ANT to an Order of the High Court of 1 74 1 - h ' 1 .14, - „', c erY t made in the matter of the Estate of Daniel Moore, e e - „"' n 'a-inn, in the county of Middlesex, solicitor, deceased, .‘tilvid,h.‘'e, Augustus Booth aqii another against Joseph Eaton I t he te"kia,i,!ther, the Creditors of DANIEL MOORE, late of i.in teriethc: the county of Middlesex. solicitor, who Olefin er about 1 14 1ht ti l ds, ja nuary, 1828, are, by their solicitors. on or before the t• it s ;'N i l•kkeril, 1856, to come in and prove their debts, at the ",et ~, 41, the Vie.l,-Chincellor Sir Richard Torin Kindersley, No. • 4t ,.111t ) , ,! d ings, Lincoln's inn. Middlesex ; or, in default thereof, 'brs),, '4l po ii ht 4 vare,notoritv excluded from the benefit of the said Order. i2lll day of April, 1856, at Three o'clock in time t 4 aft er -1./4''e ° ALI Chamber..., appointedfor hearing and adjudicating • th day of March, Mi. /41• . Pu4IT, Chief Clerk. and WALKER, Lincoies-inn, plaintiff's solicitor. 1 -11 0 p,, '1 ;1 "tI N TT to a Decree of the High Court of ",;4 ° h ,rit a t - h - 'rY, Made in a cause, John Cast against Alicia Poyser 7411iti tt e ' s ga Creditors and the Eneurnbranc , rs on the I'o,l estate ts , seria t , Cr,l'a late of . Ponders-end, in the county of Middlesex, I e 'ktp t he ti . i ` t he Testator in the pleadims named), who died in or e ' e t „ h t 2T1,," , of January, 1355, are, by their Solicitors, on or gis s ti `attih r .,''''Y Of April, 1856, to come in and prove their debts ahi,aart ecs, at the Chambers of the Vice•Chaneellor sir - ' 4 ,!le l ':eite; 'Unite No. 12, Old-square, Lincoln's-inn, in the county h,We l 'toth i ti ° r In default thereof they will be peremptorily ex tagescie). e benefit of the said Decree. Q• I,,,eht ti .4„ t he 9th day of April, 1856, at 12 o'clock at noon, at 'uat.;:ax. "'rat is appointed for hearing and adjudicating upon tim e 4 th day of March, 1856. ALFRED HALL, Chief Clerk. ° u Nt a r ITCr 1 7,1Inion-stree j t,S l !th k, Pl i aintiff's Solicitor. k tsl ANT to an Order of the High Court of t, .'N tithe It e y Y i n ein a cause of Sarah Elizabeth Smith and others, %Oki?, li te or Thomas Baker and others, the creditors of Thotnas liqte r ',*llod l l, 4 easerove, Tottenham, in the county of Middle 3 e x , •t i in or about the month of A pril, 1348, are by their s4 l, le,air d e k r, 'Afore the 3lst day of Ma'elt, I.i5G, to come in And e t kilt e `a at the chambers of his lioinur the Vice-Chancellor • ~I ,, eree r 4 , 3 , Stone-buildings, Lincoln's•inn, Middlesex, or in hp o hAr a4 ord will be peremptorily excluded from the benefit cahtle th,the:', tb, day of April, 1856, at Eleven. o'clock in the fore "at,,„Pati Chambers, is appointed for hearing and adjudi .' thla 4 ; 1 day of March, 1856. CHARLES PUGH, Chief Clcrk. SIIEARD and BAKER, 3, Cloak-lane, Cannon-street, London, Plaintiff's Solicitor. )3 t t * ,,, i — ESTROYER, 1, Little Queen-street, It a "( 1 3'''1:11 1-414 °rn —ALEX .11035'g DEBIT, ATOR Y, for remov bq Win Y Sur, ' ' t te et erfluous Hair (tom the Face, Neck, Arms, and 111 1 , 4 the ghte4t Injury to the skin. A. It. will warrant 10,• 4 ''011,.,, " Nre.,:,, ue flesh in the smallest degree, and the hair to be I st sit i b tslat 3s. Gd ss. 6d., an 1 les. Gd. ; at e , th e .• i• o es, fr ee b g atr-dyeing Establishment, as above. fo warded 4°ZP Post, eight extra. ap e k 'ALPR C -ck 44 61 Ltg OPAHINE, or SACCHARATED h (11 Anti *k m ' , aPproved of by the r'rench College of Physicians, Anti eti tm b nistered In the Paris and London Hospitals, and them to be the best remedy for a certain disorder. 44,ki1itt.,?1,rij,(311fr.5,,,. 6, 1852 .) ' A copy will be forwarded on 31 1)0 1- ',V, 45.6 d. ; 50,25. 9d. To be had of the inventor, French chenaLst,,49, Haymarket, LOndon, and ettaralste, TSBlll,tos RIGH COURT OF CHANCERY. .u.Ap,x, :i th.!11111,,,- -'lAlt.—On the 29th of May, 1855, an hoglill'lth e - t 7 ,7 °4 Was granted by the Righ Court of Chancery, anc il a nne following was made perpetual, against Joseph eDo n'l ow ! , U n cle , from , to restrain them, under a penalty or one thou- Ve°le de i; i mitating this Medicine, which is protected by la t , 4 e pill *tent of England and secured by the Seals ol the I 1 k 4. rulacie d e Paris, and the Imperial College of Medicine, e e 4 f,, l p o p;4 44 h n k e y e , : n ° 3: 2 ! l ec,e4elise dy f enigalfrauTtmi4o7l, 88E pe l rm A a R tnr N rhOut . 1 , and all the distressing early abuse, &c., and its effects are eill ettoraerknea ~ Manhood, an - d old aethose persona who it is In v ente ring the married state from the results of early tre,, ' U nable. e.. 'um t,,dla kt >, In t he „.. TRIESEMA.R, No. 2, .. „"ve 4 es si t tr ams e uort , space of three days, completely and enures) .4 4 o. ° . °4 b e an of those Disorders which Capa vi and Cubebs I. -'t POrtio Thoug ropen antidote for, to the ruin of the health - t h n of ta u , lation. :Z ln lro, t e "et 0 TRIESEM 4R, No. 3, __,' li.,"eiten,,eitlythtelltutnl Remedy for that class of Disorders, which t jr,,,,, mcia t ,,_ . catgash Physician treata with Mercury, to the in iitolttlalEiSet,l4fidthceanp naotitenretut's o e v o e n . stitution, and which all the / Pith,' 41 1,„; 1 11,./L0 s• 1,2, and 3, are alike devoid of taste or smell, se e Tl 4 l F; ii h eir us: 1 7 1 g qualities. They may/lie On the toilet ta'alt e 34, Isi; n y ftsPeeted terse la .0 on e f o 3 . 1 ,2, and 3 are sold in tin case', price 11s., or 4 e ll r 33 , which saves 111. • and in si. eases, where by 1 0 3 ' VAI g(4 1 . 128 ; titvtae, Int. s ' sparate doses, as adminis feeeethiblie. 11adD"44vralimilliemand, Roux, &',,&c. 11 41 ,tre e ' t i ennay -meedelAnd Retail in Londcn of Johnston, 68, I, t ;;" a llt4b e ,._ , R. rt I ngham . 63, Oxford-strcet; and Manger. ISO, Us b - "itr .Y .tookei.! druggist, 46, Market-street, Manchester; 'ki k eet, ,4,._ or. ueansgate, Bolton Priestly, chemist, ;52, 11 44 ,rpOo , 1; Powell, booluseller, lb, Westmoreland-street, U. 000k1telleg, High-Erect, r.irsringhtun. N o . 19,8901 PUBLICATIONS. Just ready, THE OLD VICARI.GE. A Novel. Icl 3 vols. ISy Mrs. 11131:1SACK (Niece of Miss Austen), Authoress of "The Wife's Sister," " May and 9ecernber," &c. Charles J. Skeet, 10, King William-street. Chain-cross. NEW EDITION OF BURKE'S PEERAGE. Now ltPnlv, in I vol., with 1,500 Ensta o vin4 of Arms, T HE PEERAGE and BARONETAGE of the BRITISH EMPIRE. ror 1556, By Sir BERNARD BURKE, Ulster Kira; of Arms New Edition, Corrected to Marzh, 1 . 856, from the personal Commu• niestions of the Nobility, ftr.c. "For the atua , ing quantity of personal and family histo-y, admi rable arrangement of details, and accuracy of information, this genealoOcal and heraldic dictionary is without a rival. It is row the standard and a knorriedgcd book of refere'.ce upon all questions touching pal; cc, and direct or collateral affinity with the titled aristocracy. We have also in its pages much entertaining historical matter, and many v , ry curious and interesting family traditions. The work is. in het. a complete cyclopirdia of the whole titlet classes of the empire. supplying all the information that can possibly be desired on the subject."—Morning Post. Hurst atti Itlackett, Publishers, ►uccessors to Henry Colhurn. MR. MA.C.4.ULAT'S WORKS. T HE HISTORY of ENGLAND, from the Accession of James H. By the Right Hon. THOMAS BABIN,TON MACAVLAY. Voi 111. and IV., Svn., 365. Volg. I. and IL, Eleventh Edition price 325. CRITIC AL AND HISTORICAL ESti AA'S. T..lbrary Edition •• .... • . . .. 3 vols. Svc., MA• In One Volume, wiill Pot trait .... • • .. Square crown ave., 21s. In Volumes for the Peek, t The People's Edition • • ...... .. • ... • • 2 vols. crown Ciro., is. LAYS OF ANCIENT ROME. Ilinstrated Edition..... .. .. . . With " Ivry" and " The Armada" •••• • SPEECHES, corrected by Ilimgelf Bvo., 12s. Speeches on Parliamentary Reform in 1831 and 183'2, 16m0., Is. London: Longman, Brown, Green, and Longman.. ➢[©DAME I. PFEIFFER'S NEW TRAVEL. Just published, hi 2 vols. post Svo , price 21s. cloth, ALADY'S SECOND JOURNEY ROUND the WORLD : From London to the Cap of Good Hop', Borneo, Java, Sumatra, relebes, Ceram, the Moluccas, &e. Cali forda, Patterns, Peru. Ecuadnr, and the United States. Ry IDA PrEirrze, Authoress of " A Lady's Journey Round the World," kc. " There Ix su•cly no little entertainment to be had from the nar rative of a lady who has eaten boa-constrictor cutlets, who has sailed in a hollow tree, who has had an audience of the sueuhtman, and has felt cold on Chimborazo. The pleasure Is the greater when the lady Is, like Madame Pfeiffer, gentle, sensible, and womanly, a lover of travel and change, hat not less for that . a perfoot woman. She de scribes faithfully whatever she sees, and laves honesty and justice. ...Our extract shows the book to he a pleasant one, and there ere few readers who will not aermire by help of it some welcome addi tion to their stack of anecdote and iaformation."—Examiner. Landon : Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans. Th!ft nay, price I i. 601., THE DAISY CHAIN ; t or, Agpirations. A Family Chronicle. By the Author of " The Heir of lied eyffe," " heartsease," &c. Loudon : John W. Parker and Son, West Strand. The Third E litlon. rust Published, Wee 55., by post, free, ss. 6d. ON TRUE Az FALSE SPERMATORRII(EA, with the View of distinguishing the Imaginary from the Beal Sufferers under this disease, and Correcting of wide-spread Errors in relation to their Treatment and Cure. Translated from the German of Dr. PICKFORD. ".Dr. PieXtord Is known to English readers by his frequent practi sal contrbutions to German medical literature. This is the first time, ho informs as, that ho has addressed himself to the noa-medi sal reader. Wo trust this may not bo the last, if ho shall detect any other equally flagrant evil which it may be in his p )wer to cor rect."—London Meddlal Gazette. " The tribe of ' Quiet Sympathisers,' and 'Medical Friends,' are mercilessly exposed ; and if this book could find its way into the hands of those who staffer from the com plaint of which it treats, we are satisfied that many hundreds would co saved much needless suffering of body and mind, arid what is of less importance, though it is that which the quacks most prize-- much money.-- Title volume is well qualified to put an end to the empirical system of treating Spermatorrhma, and to place the treat ment upon a more rational and physiological basis. It is, therefore, likely to do much good." London: IT. gall Jere. 219, Regent-street. ESSRS. BAYLEY and RIDLEY will off e r 1 for Sale, hr Public Anction7(unlsas previowly disposed of by Private Contract), :.t Lloyd's Captain Rooms, on THURSDAY next, the 13th inst at hal -past Two precisely, those unrivalled P tddle-wtisl Steam-Packets the VEND 4 , MARS, JUPITER, and ° no t property of the Gravesend St ar S team-Packet (Cen\lipEatTl ' y.. The Vessels ara fitted conr,,lete for any station, and, with their Etwines, are Itt flrst•rate condition. They are lying in the East India Dock, lilackwal, ald may be inspected by appitca tints toCaptain Surrtt, on hoard of one of the Packets; or to Messrs. BATLEY and RIDLEY, the Auctioneers, No. 2, Cowper's-court, Corn hill, London. SALE OF STO THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HER MA TESTY' S WAR DEPARTMEN T Do HEREBY airs NOTICE, that a quantity of Harness, illanketi, Hair Cloths, Wanmil tilts, Slow Match, Serge, Leather, Canvas, and Wood Cutting!, Cart ridge Barrels, Casks, Triangle (suns, Lifting Jacks. Butts of Tree., Wood, kaletrees, Clothing, Load Ash , a, Files, Junk, Jute. Spades, "hovels, Barrows, Whee's, and about seventy lots of Old Wood, &c., will be So'd by Public Auction in tho Royal Arsenal, Woolwich, on TI! U 1,4) AY, m arch 13th, 1856, at 11 o'clock a m precisely. Mar viewed, from ten till four o'cl , ch, on the 3days previous to the sale. Catalogues may he ha , l at the War Department, Pall-mall, Tower of London, and Royal Arsenal, Woolwich. CONTRACT FOR SHOES. Department of the Comptroller for Victualling, Somerset-Honse, 7th March, 18'.6. THE Commissioners for executing the Office of Lord High Admiral or the Uniteu Kingdom of Great Britain •nd Ireland, DO HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, that on THURSDAY, the 27th instant, at One o'clock, they will beTeady to treat with •ech persons as may he ie., contract for supolving and Ileliverin: into her Majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, Go:port, au I Plymouth. Deptford. SHOES. Pairs. 50,000 r When to be delivered. I One s'ou'th in 2 months, nno'h, f fourth in 3 months, Gosport. Plymouth another fcorth in 4 PAI". Pairs ' months, and the re -30,000 15 , 0 00 mainder in 5 months from the date of contract, or earlier if preferred by the party tendering. Tenders may he made for the whole or any portion of the Shoes. Their Lordships reserve to themselves the power, when the Ten flers aro opened, of contracting either for the whole, or for such part hereof only as they may deem flt, or for a greater quantity, or of not contracting for any. No tender will be received unless made on the printed fs:m pro ♦ided for the purpose, an 4 which may he obtained on application at the geld oMce, at. the Victualling Yards at Gosport and Plymouth, or to Commander Bevis. conducting the Packet Strvice at Liverpool; or to the Collec , or of Customs at Bristol. Tenders will be admitted for any portion of the above quantities but separate tenders must he made for each place, and nu attention will be paid to any oiler not so made. Patterns of the Shoes may be seen at said office, and also at the Fi tuallino. * Yards at Gosport and Plymouth. 'SIC COliditiOnl erne revised contract, to which particular atten tion is called, may be seen at the said office, at the Victualling Yards at Gosport and Plymouth, and also at Liverpool and Bristol. No tender will be received alter One o'clock on the day of treaty, and It will not ho required that the party tendering or an agent on his behalf should attend at the office on the day of contract, a+ the result of the offer received from each person will be communicated to him and his proposed sureties in writing. Every tender must be addressed to the Secretary of the Admiralty, and bear in the left-hand corner the words, " Tender for Shoes," And must also be dellvereal at Somerset House. Tilt,: ...EGRET INFIRMITIEs OF YOUTH AND MATURITY. Just published. price la., illustrated with oases and numerous engravings; free by post for 14 stamps. ERVOSUS DEBILITY; Its Causes, Symptoms, and Ore.—An Essay on Spar matorrhcea, with Practical Observations on a safer and more ,neeessful mode of treatment of the diseases of the Generative 3ystem, obtained by the use of the Microscope In detecting and iistinguishing, by urinary examination, the real cause and effect of !very variety of complaint, whether arising from solitary habits, ,xce.ses, accident, or climate, followed by practical remarks, founded 'n twenty years' experience in the treatment of Impuissance, siervous Debility, Local Weakness, Spermatorrhcaa, &c. To which .re added, Commentaries on the Physiology of Marriage, with pro :antionary hints on the evils emanating from empirical prr.ctice, on the d‘ngeroas remedies advocated by various writers e n 11 se Important disorders. 17 Ii E D By lr 30ARMILL Q I,A u 'TRITEM L~ ONDO, . _ Doc .zr of Medicine, Matrionlatea Member of the University of Edin ourgh, lion' rary Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, i.icentfate of Apothecaries' London, &c., &a. The e4sentlal obtect of this treatise is to point out the fearful con so worms resulting from certain habits, irregularities, and excesses, which have produced more misery in Youth, degradation In Man hold, and premature decay at all stages of Life, than, perhaps, any of ier class of disease known to modern pathologists. Its perusal is o rtlCUlarly recommended to pinsons entertaining secret doubts of th fr physical condition, and who are conscious of having hazarded the health, happiness, and privileges to which every hum sn being is a titled It Is absolutely necessary that all men should know, that there are ,ninciples of personal mana gement wh i ch cannot b e v i o l a t e d without Incurring grievous penalties, end when wisdom and regret succoed the heyday of Inconsiderate self-indulgence, how these penalties /Iv be mitigated, hew the sting of tbeir bitterness may be removed, and how the evil and its consequences mly he avoided, and above all, that there 'A scarcely any degree of physical Infirmity or functional lerangement to which the timely a id of sc i ence cannot apply a cure. The Author has for a series of years been engaged In an extensive actice in the treatment of these delicate complaints, which have unfortunately been too generally ‘sonfided k the Dare of Ignorant empiric% who inflict great injure on those who are induced to place faith in their pretensions. NERVOUS DEBILITY may be hal price Is, of Messrs. Sher wood and Co., 23, Paternoster-row; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street ; Ellrne,l9, Leicester-square; Mann, 89, Cornhill; or free by post for 14 st*mps to any addresa from the Author's residence, al, Bed forl-enn are. At home for a maultatlon daily from eleven till two, and from di till eight. BANE OF EGIPT.—The Bank of Egypt have appointed Mr. A. St. John Frossmann one of their managers in Egypt. Mr. Frossmann has had extensive experience in mercantile affairs in almost all parts of the Continent, and was strongly recommended by Mr. Weguelin, the Governor of the Bank of England, and a number of leading London merchants. [Am-rm.isnossv.]—The following is net the least remark able among the numerous extraordinary cures without medi cine effected by Du Barry's delicious Health-Restoring Re valcnta Arabica Food, of Indigestion (Dyspepsia), Flatulency, Constipation, Nervous, Bilious, and Liver Complaints, Cough, Asthma, Consumption, and Debility:—Maastricht, Holland, Aug. 7, 1854.—My daughter Virginie had long been consump tive, with diarrhcea and night sweats, and was in Julylast reduc ed to such a state of prostration and exhaustion, that our medi cal men agreed there was no hope of recovery left, and that she could not survive many days. Upon the recommenda tion of a friend, we tried Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica, which, to the astonishment of all, caused an immediate change for the, better in the symptoms. After the first few meals she felt less miserable, and in six days the diarrhcea and night sweats had left her. She gained strength gradu ally, and in two months time was perfectly well. This excel lent remedy deserves to be more generally known, and I consider I am only discharging a most sacred duty in recommending it to all sufferers.—S. ZETWERS. In canisters, 51bs. lls.; 121b5., V.2s. Tho 121bs. carriage free, on receipt of post-office girder. Barry du Barry and Co., 77, Regent-street, London ; Fortnum, Mason, and Co., Purveyors to her Majesty, Piccadilly ; also at 60, Grace church-street ; 33J and 451, Strand ; 4, Cheapside ; 68, Cornhill ; 49, Bishopsgate-street ; 55, Charing z ,:ross ; 54, Upper Bakor-street; 03 and 150, Oxford-street. ~`} C.~- \. i L. - • ; • " Nr A • ce • ;111,2' . s " :#l ; ! l4 l..itill it ' ;4 A• _ • • • 4 k •• • ' •••••1 - • ",,Z •, v z ,4111 9) r '•••, \ 4". ; , vta 71\ iits _ r„ • N ' • < ; ' R 0 IT. „- LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 11, 1856. ATTACK ON THE PRESS BY GBNERAL SIR IP. CODRINGTON. (From the Tinted of this day.) Tins Sir W. Codriogton no friend to point out . to him that the Commander-in-Chief of a B r iti s h army has a reputation to preserve ? If his ac quaintances or his Staff are too delicate in their hints, it becomes Lord Panmure, as his natural guardian and sponsor, to point out -to him the necessity of a little common sense. It is now about four mouths since General Codrington was nominated to his command.. He had fair repu tation in camp as a working officer, and, if lie was not much known to the public at hOme," that wria perhaps an advantage. At the final etrug;le of the Pedan his conduct had been called in question, but people must be content with what they oanget and England, at that time sore pressed for a com mander, acquiesced calmly enough 'hi General Codrington's appointment.. We ourselves asked for him the pubic goodwill and consideration. Both have been freely extended, and no soldier who ever served a free country has been less:the objeot of unfriendly criticism. Not a word was written against him until he began to write against himself. However, during a period of the profoundest peace he has managed to destroy whatever reputation:he possessed. Not even winter and an aranstice have been able to save him. He announced to the army his assumption of command in an address which was mercifully withheld from the publi c . Since then ho has persevered in makin g himself and his office ridiculous, and. now .Fort. Nicholas is not more utterly destroyed than the reputation for good sense of the General who so elaborately de scribed its ruir. It will be seen from the "General Orders" which we publish to-day that Sir W. Codrington has commenced offensive operations for the season by an attack on the press. We must say that this has somewhat surprised us. Indeed, to confess the truth, it rather seemed that the General was desirous of meeting our correspondents, not with hostility, but on a field of honourable rivalry. We were afraid that they would have to look to their laurels, about to bo snatched away by one who wielded much in the same style the pen and the sword. However, the Commander-in-Chief is still, above all things, a disciplinarian. The author may soften, but the General is fixed. His " notice has been brought " to the publication in a newspaper by a cotrespondent at Kertch of miuuta details of lines and works, strength of garrisons and military arrangements, all, " how ever old and incorrect they may be, published for our enemies, under the supposition that such things are necessary for the interest or amuse• ment of the people of England." He accordingly authorises General Vivian "to arrest the individual and send him away at once, unless he has reason to believe that such folly will not be repeated." Now, here we may as well state that we have no notion to what communication the General refers. It may have appeared in these columns, or in those of any one of our contemporaries. If in ours, it was writ ten by a military officer, and, if General Codring ton has any real ground of complaint, it is proba ble that the writer, too technical in his details, did not imitate the caution which is always practised by professional correspondents. However, the Commander-in-Chief, having his terrible example, proceeds to "improve" the case for the benefit of the press and the public generally. In the midst of his strictures he is not forsaken by his own literary aspirations. It is evidently for home circulation that he writes the following ;—" The people of England have more common sense. They do not want to see the interests of the army betrayed by the thoughtlessness of a correspondent, or by the wish of any one to see himself in print." " The Commander of the Forces," he says, " has occa sionally seen similar things from this camp." So be concludes a long and purposeless address by re questing officers to publish nothing that will bene fit the enemy, and that Generals of Division will, by means of their Assistant-Adjutant-General, bring the tenour of this order "to the notice of the recognised correspondents of newsrapsrs." It can certainly be no gratification to the most rigid supporter of discipline to find a Commander ' in-Chief making so impotent a demonstration. Genetal Codrington, without occasion or purpose, takes upon himself to scold the newspaper press. And what is the time that be chooses for this lec ture on the indiscretions of correspondents ? It is after he has been months in command—after opera tions have been long over ? it is when an armistice is concluded. In the days of the Marnelon and Malakhoff such an attack might have had some popularity in military circles, but now we should think even a jury of old club colonels would de cide that General Codrington had better have held his tongue. In fact, it is evident that he has been for mouths bursting with anxiety to write sotnething fine against the press ; and, as is usually the case with a weak-minded man, he has chosen tho worst opportunity. Any soreness at public criticism is excusable at the time, but so poor an attempt at retaliation half-a-year after the sup posed offence must excite the ridicule of all. The following is the order of the day referred to above:-- " Head-quarters, Sebastopol, Feb. 25. " No. 1. The Commander of the Forces congratulates the army on the appearance of a !arge portion of its in faotry yesterday. "The winter is hardly past, yet the efficiency and good health of the men were apparent to all. This result is due to the xer tions of the general and regimental °fir cen., to the attention, obedience, and discipline of the non .commissioned officers and soldiers, and must be as gratifying to them as the Commander of the Forces is sure it must b, to their country. "This will be read to the troops. " No. 2. The notice of the Commander of the Forces has been brought to the publication in a newspaper, by a correspondent at Kirtch, of minute details of lines and works, strength of garr:sons, and various military arr ingetnents--rill, however old and incorrect they may be, published for our enemies, under the supposition that such things are necessary for the interest or amuse merit of the people el England. "The people of England have more common sense. They do not want to see the interests of the army be trayed by the thoughtless activity of a correspondent, or by the wish of any one else to see himself in print. "The Cisramander of the Forces has referred General Vivian to the details published from the district he commands. Ho authorises him to arrest the individual and send him away at once, unless he has reason to be• lieve that such folly will not be repeated. "The Commander of the Forces has occasionally seen similar things from this camp. Strength of regiments, sickness, batteries, guns, quantity of ammunition, the state of preparation, means of transport, the very situa• tion of concealed batteries, the strength of pickets, the best means of attacking them, all recklessly d e t a il e d as if on purpose to instruct the enemy, "Common precaution fur the sake of the army requires thaf. this should cease. "The Commander of the Forces appeals to the right seive of duty in the officers, non-commissioned officers, and privates of this army. He is sure that to them the appeal will not be in vain. It is our pride as English men to feel that we may write everything to our friends. It need not be that we should publish everything about our strength or our weakness, of ditehee and guns, of resources and disadvantages ; for to print all such things is simply to make our enemy wise by our own folly. The Commander of the Forces trusts, therefore, that private friends in England will imitate the caution he asks in camp. "There are also known correspondents of newspapers, not belonging to the army, permitted by passport to re• side in sev( ral of the camps here. Generals of Division will, by means of their Assistant-Adjutant-Gener a l, bring the tenour of this order to their notice ; for a course dictated by common feeliegs of patriotism must be followed by all, who, being under the protection of the army, are equally liable to the observances necessary for its safety. "By order. "C. A. WINDHAM - , Chief of the Staff." THE LUNATIC POOR IN ST. PANCRAS.—The committee appointed by the directors of the poor of St. Pancras to take into consideration the report of the commissioners in lunacy, on the condition of the insane poor in the workhouse, have met, and agreed upon a report. They state that all the implements of restraint, which were never used unless by the direction of one of the medical officers, have been removed from the wards, Imitable books kayo also been ordered for those patients who are in a condition to derive benefit from reeling. The necessary books for keeping a register of all insane cases have also been ordered in compliance with the suggestions of the Commissioners in Lunacy. Tile deficiency in water beds, easy chairs, and other articles, alluded to by Mr. Gaskell in his report, no longer exists, and the special attention of the matron has been directed to the oljectionabie practice of allowing soiled linen to ho washed in the wards occupied by the insane and idiotic patients. The report concludes by stating that the alterations now under the consideration of the vestry for the accommodation of the increased inmates in the workhouse generally will necessarily enable bet ter provision to be made for the more unfortunate class here referred to. Tkn committee call the atten tion of the vestry specially to that portion of the com missioners' report relating thereto. The proposition for removing the relieving officers from the e 40..khouve is in abeyance, in consequence of an objection having been raised At the last vestry to the proposal to use the commissioners' rooms, in Edward-street, Ilitup- P stead road, for that purpose. PA.RLIAMENTARY DIVISIO V, IIOUSE OF CONIMONS.—MARCEI 10. POLICE (COUNTIES AND BOROUGHS) BILL. Order for second reading read ; motion made, and question proposed, " That the bill be Imw read a second time : Amendment proposed, to leave out the word " now," and at the end of the question to add the words " upon this day six mouths :"—question put, "That the word now,' stand part of the question :"—The house divided ; Ayes 259, Noes 105. ATES-259. Vali', 11. Gooch, Sir E. Palmer, Robert Adderley, C. B. Graham, Sir J. Palmer, Roundell Agnew, Sir A. Greene, John Palmerston, Viscount A lcock, T. Gregson, Samuel Patten, Col. A rchdall, Capt. M. Gretifell, Charles Peacoekc, G. Bagshaw, J. Grey. Rt. Hon. Sir G. Peel, F. Baillie, 11. Grey, R. rellatt, A. Baines, Rt. lion. M. Grosvenor, Ld. R. Pennant, Co'. E. F 3,11, E. Grosven , r, Earl Percy, .T. Ball, J. Gurney, .1. H. Perry, Str E. Baring, T. Hale, Robert Philippe, J. Barrington, Vist. Hall, Sir Benjamin Pinney, W. Bate on, Capt. T. Ilankey,.T. Pollard-Urquhart, W. Beckett, W. llarcourt, G. G. Ponsouby, A. Rennet, Capt. P. Harcourt, Col. Portal, M. Bentinck, G. Hustle, Alex. Portman, W. Berkeley, Sir M. Hustle, Arohel. Power. N. Berkeley, lion. 11. F. Ileadlam, T. Price. W. Berkeley, G. C. Heathcoate, Sir W. Pritchard, J. Bethell, Sir It. lleneage, Geo. 11. Raynham, Viscount Itfildulph, Col. R. M. Holland, E. Ricardo, S. ft •gnold, Sir S. Howard, C. flee, E. Black, Ariam Howard, Lord. E. Ridity, - George Blakemore, T. Hllghe , , W. Bolt, I'. Bond, J. Ingham, R. Russell, T,ord J. Itouyerie, Hon. E. P. Johnstone, J. Russell, F. C. Bramston, T. W. Johnstone, Sir J. Rust, Jams Brand, 11. B. W. Jolliffe, Sir W. Scrope, G. Bruce, Lord E. Jones, D. Seymer, 11. Bruce, 11. A. Kerrisco, SITE. Seymour, 11. Buckley, Gen. Kinnaird, A. Seymour, W. D. Burroughes, H. N. Kirk, W. Shafto, R. Byng, G. B.C. Knatchbull, W. - Shelburne, Earl Cardwell, E. Knightley, R. Shirley, E. Castl(rosse, Vii. Knox, Col. B. W. Smijth, Sir W. Cayley, E. S. • Labouchere,Rt.llon.ll Smith, M. Cecil, Lord Lacon, Sir E. Smith, R. Chelsea, Viscount Langston, .1. IL Smith. Abel Clay, Sir W.. mt. Langton, W. H. P. G. Smollett, A. Clinton,;Lord It. Langton, H. 0. Somerset, Colonel Cobbold, J. C. Layard, A. 11. lonierville, Sir IV. Cockburn, Sir A. J. E . Lee, NV. Spooner, It. Cocks, T. S. Legit, G C. Stafford, Marquis Coffin, W. Len lox, Lord A. F. StRIIICY, Lord Cole, 11. A. Lewis, Sir G. C. Stanley, W. Coles. it. Liddell, If. G. Steel, John Colyilc, C. R. Lindsay Col. J. Stirling, W. Compton, ii. C. Lis'iurne, Earl itracey, Sir IT. Corry, 11. I'. L. Littleton, E. Struts, lion. E. Cowan, C. Lockhart, A. E. Stewart, Sir M. Cowper. W. Lowe, R. Stuart, Captain Craufurd, E. H. J. Lace. T. Sullivan, Michael Carrie, Itaikes Lushington, C. M. Tancred, IT. Davie, Sir li. It. F. Mackie, J. 4 Taylor, Colonel Davies, D. M'Cann, J. Thotarson, G. Davies, J. 3fseGregor, James Thorruly, T. Denienn, J. E. Mangles, it. Tollemache, J. Dcritu, Sir E. Manners, Lord G. Tyler. Sir G. De Verc, S E. March. Earl of Uxbridge. Earl. Dilwyn, b L. Marjoribanks, D. Vane, Lad ii. Disraeli, B. Marshall. W. Vansittart, G. Duff, G. M Fiala, P. Vernon, G. Duff, J. Massey, W. Villiers, C. Duncan, Viscount M .the,on, A. Vys., Col. R. buncombe, lion.W.E. 3111 es, W. Waddington, 11. Honda', F. Milner, W. M. E. Walcott, Admiral. D ingaryan, Viscount Tilllnes, It. Walpole. S. 1 innlor, A. :Moffat, 0. Walter, J. Du Pre, C. Monck, Vie. Warner, E. Ebrington. Viscount Moncreiff, J. Waterpark, Lord Egerton, IV Monsell. W. Watkins, Col. ~ Egerton. Edw. Montgomery, Sir G. Whatnian, J. Ellie% E. Morgan, 0. Wilkinson, W. Ellice, E.. inn. Morris, D. Willoughby, Sir H. Elliott. J. E. Mostyn, E. W , son, .1. Enslyn, Visconnt Mowbray, .T. R. Ilinnington, Sir T. Euston, Fart of Mullings, .T. R. Wood, Sir C. Farnham, E. Napier, Sir C. Wortley, J. S. Fellovves, E. Neehl, John Wrightson, W. Fenwiek, If. Newark, Viscount Wyndham, (ion. Ferguson, Si r*.T. Newport, Viscount "Wyndham. H. Ferguson, Colonel North, F. Wynne, W. F'itzcerald, J. Oaken, J. Wyvill, M. Fit zgera:(l, W. R. S. Osborne, R. Fitzroy, Henry Onsolston, Lord TELLERS. Forster, John Pack°, C. Fortesrue, C. S. , Paget, Lord A. !Trifler, W. Ginn], Earl of Pakington, Sir J. Ilulgrat a, . arl of NOES-106. Acton, Joseph East, Sir J. Mttnix, 0. Adair, R. Evelyn, W. J At urrough, J. P. Anderson, 'ir J. Ewart, W. 3.7eordegate, C. Annesley. Earl of En - art, J. Noel, G. Bailey, Sir J. rimer, J. North, Col. J. Raney, C. Filraer, Sir E. Nortlicote. Sir S. Baird, J. Follett. 11. S. oiive'ra, B. lialdock, E. H. I ox, W. J. Parker, It. Barikes, lit. Hon. G. Frcesttin, Colonel Paxton, Str .T. Ttarin7,, Sir I'. Gardner, R. Pechell, Sir G. Barnes, T. 01b , on, M. rigott, F. narrow, W. Graham, Lord M. Plikington, J. Baxter. W. Greaves, E. Lepton, 0. Ball, J. Or enall, Gilbert Ricardo, 0. Biggs, W. Guinness, R. S. R 0 hell 8 011, P. Blackburn. P. Gwyn, Bowel Seholefleld, W. Boldero, Lt.-Col. H. G. Hadfield, George Scohell. Capt. Wlliam-Cat ter, J. Milford, Sir Henry Shelley. Sir J. Powyer. 0. Hal, General John Smith, J. A. Itramlov- Stcore, J. Henley, J. Smith, J. B. Brocklelitirst, J. Herbert, Sir T. Smyth. John Brockman. E. D. Hervey, Lord A. Tile, W. Brotherton, J. Heyworth. L. . 'Trollops, Sir J. Burk, L. W. li orattil I. T. Vernon. V ]tuck. Col. Hallam, Lord Waddington. D. Butkoley. Sir R. Hutt, W. Wahnsley, Sir J. Carnac, SlrJ. R. Ingram, H. Weiby, Sir G. Cobbett, J. M. Kershlw. J. Wells, W. rohden, R. Knight, F. Whitmore. TI. Crook, J. Lindsay, W. Wickham. G. l 'ressley, F. MacEvoy, E. Willcox, R. Deedcs, William Manners, Lord J. ' Williams, W. Duckworth. Sir I. T.B. Mall, E. Duke. Sir J. Minim, R . TELLEES. Pu.re.n. George Michell. William Buncombe, Hon. A. Mitchell, TA. Lennox, Lord H. G. Buncombe, 0. Blowatt, F. Forster, Charles • PAIRS ON THE POLICE BILL. FOR GOVRRNMENT. AOAINiT. Mr. BMS Mr. Glyn Lord Jormyn Mr. Himlley Colonel Gilpin Mr. Jackson Mr. Mnndv Major Reed Mr. G. Cavendish Mr. Kendall Sir Thomas Acland Mr. Loslett Mr. Foley Mr. Masters Smith' Mr. O'Brien Mr. Banbury Mr. Traill : Mr. Banks Stanhope Mr. Sheridan Mr. Warren Mr. Heneage Colonel Tomlin. Lord Elcho Mr. Franklyn Mr. Borman Mr. Hardy Mr. Hutchins Sir W. Gal say Mr. O'Connell Lord C. Clinton Mr. Malins Mir. Roebuck Mr. Drummond Mr. Moody Sir J. Tyrell Mr. Sandars Mr. F. Russell Mr. Beresford Mr. C. Cavendish Mr. Maeartney Mr. Heard Lord Bernard Mr. Esmondo Sir W. Verner Sir T. O'Brien Mr. Maunscll PAIRS ON CHURCH RATES. FOR. AGAINST. Mr. O'Flaherty Mr. Shirley Earl of Uxbridge - Mr. W. E. Duncombe MURDER OF A GAOLER. HASTINGS, March 10.—This town was thrown into a state of intense excitement this morning► by the report that a prisoner in Hastings gaol had effected his escape after murdering the gaoler. The circumstances are as follows :—James Wellen, the gaoler, was a widower, and lived in the gaol, as did also his son (a carpenter) and his son's wife. About 7 o'clock this morning, after the son had gone out to work, one of the prisoners, John Murdock, succeeded by some means (not yet pub licly known) in locking up the son's wife, and then at tempted to escape. He was stopped, however, by the gaoler, and a struggle enseed, which ended in the death of the gaoler by strangulation. The gaoler also received a severe injury on the month, but whether from a fall or from a blow from the murderer is not known. Murdock then escaped over the wall of the gaol-yard, and suc eeeded in getting away. Every effort is being made to capture him, and, as be is well known to all the police constables, as well as to many others in the town, it is hoped the search will be successful, Mnrduck is described as "21 years of age, a well known pickpocket, about 5 feet 9 inches in height, light , brown hair, grey eyes, pale complexion, no whiskers, full neck and face ; was dressed in shabby clothes, black frock-coat, black trousers, black hat, black silk necker chief, white shirt, no collar." It is believed his clothes , were torn in climbing the wall. The circumstances of his imprisonment are the following :—On February 25 James Murdock, 21, and George Wright, 12, were ac cused of picking pockets ; George Young, 25, was ac cused of heir ig an accomplice. Young was disobarged, and the two former were committed for trial at the next Borough Quarter Sessions. In consequence of a state ment made by the prisoners in gaol, Young was again apprehended on a charge of uttering counterfeit coin, but was di , charged for want of evidence. It is probable that the statement made by the prisoners, and which led to Young's second apprehension, might have been a ruse to enable the three to concert a plan of escape after Young's second discharge. The deceased was about 70 yeari old, was well known and highly respected. The family to which be belonged is one of long standing in the town, and respectably con nected. lie had held the office of gaoler for many years, during which he had shown himself to be a man of strict, integrity, and also of humane feeling towards his pri soners. The people are intensely excited and indignant both on account of the dreadful crime itself, and also on account of the generous and humane character of the unfortunate sufferer. MONDAY AFTERNOON.—The murderer was discovered about two o'clock this afternoon by two boys, in a ditch in Tor-hill field. The field is about a stone's throw from the top of High-street. Upon being discovered, the prisoner ran off, and the boys gave chase. Others fol lowed, and after chasing him over the West-hill suc ceeded in capturing the prisoner at th% bottom of the hill, near Russell-street, not far from the railway station. An immense crowd congregated at. the police•station and near the gaol to catch a glimpse of him. The inquqst on the body of the gaoler and the exami nation of the prisoner will take place to-morrow. Tint ALLEGED POISONINGS AT RUGELET.—It is under stood that indictments, in addition to the charges under the coroner's inquisitiow, will be preferred against Wm. Palmer, before the grand jury, at the assizes, next week. With respect to Palmer's defence, it is repre sented that it will be mainly a scientific one : and that eminent chemists and anatomists (including Majendie, of Paris) have been retained, to resisl, as far as possible. 1.. e deductions of Dr. Taylor and Dr. Rees. —Stafford• Aire Advertinr. THE POISONING OX' A LADY BY STBYCHNIA, AT LEEDS. ADJOURNED INQUEST AT. LEEDS. LIEDS, Monday.—Thia morning the inquest on the body of Mrs; Harriet Dove, aged 28, supposed to have been poisoned by her husband, Mr. William Dove, by administering strychnia to the deceased, was held in the Court-house here, before John Thackburne, .E;q., the barough coroner. The court was much crowded through 'out the day. The accused, who was taken into custody on Friday, was not present during the proceedings, but was represented by. Mr., Barrett, solicitor, of Leeds. . Thq first witness called was Mr. Morley, surgeon, who was re-exatnined by the coroner at considerable length. He slated that tetanus was generally produced by e. x : ternal injury. W e did no t com pl e t e the last expe r ime nt on the -stomach and intestines of the deceased until five, o'clock on Friday morning, and did not matte up our minds until that time. Mrs. Dove was. taking medicine from hie on the ..234 ult: It was an effervescing mix ture, consisting of carbonate of soda and syrup of lemon in:one bottle and in the other tartaric acid and water. Neither of these would leave a bitter taste. On the 25th the medicine was changed by Mr. Scarf to a mixture 'containing ether, :vanerian,- and henbane. The colour would be dark brown, and the taste bitter and rather hot. On the 26tb, ether, ienerian, aloes, and gentian, arid; ifs addition, a slight sedative draught, containing opium; That 'would also have a bitter taste. The same was again renewed up to the 290 of February, Friday. No change was made on the Saturday. I had observed the bottles abOut during the week. Each of the three portions into which the stomach and its contents were divided were Submitted to the following tests of analy sis :---Examination 1. It :was mixed with a sufficient portion of distilled water, acidulated with pure sul phuric acid, heated in a porcelain - dish, and then the liquid portion:was separatid by filtration. The liquid portion thus filtrated was heated with carbonate of lime, so as to nentralii_e the' sulphuric acid. It was then slowly evaporated, until it became nearly dry. To thie mass was rectified spirit added in successive portions so as with the aid of beat to dissolve any strychnia which it might contain. The spirituous solution thus obtained was then filtered, and afterwards quietly evaporated in a p avelain vessel until it acquired the subsistence of syrup. To this syrupy mass which would contain any strychnia present in the stomach, we applied the various tests which are characteristic of that poison, viz., first the test of taste. Both the syrupy extract and the spiri tuous solution had decidedly the bitter taste of strychnia. This proof we think of almost equal importance with the direct chemical tests. Second, to a portion of the syrupy Mass we applied a little pure nitric acid. This produced a red colour, showing the presence of strych nia in its ordinary state. Third, to another portion we applied first, pure concentrated sulphuric acid, and then added a solution of bichromate of potash. The result was a parole colour changing to red, again showing the presence of strychnia. This test was varied by using the bichromate of potash in powder, instead of in solu tion. The result was eventually the same. Every test was applied by each of us separately, and was repeated many tunes with such variations in the mode as would detect any error or fallacy which might have crept in. The same series of tests was at the same time applied to strychnia itself, for the purpose of comparison. Dur ing the whole of our investigation of the stomach and its contents, the apparatus used and our tests were kept in the laboratory, under lock and key, so that no person but ourselves could obtain access to them. By this analysis we consider the fact proved, that the stomach of Mrs. Dove contained strychnia in sufficient quantity to cause death. By 'Mr. Barrett.—There are no other tests upon which the presence of strychnia could turn. The Coroner here observed that he thought Mr. Mor ley had stated all that was necessary for tele purpose of this .part of the inquiry. By the Corouer.—Nitric acid would produce a red co lour and so would aloes. That again would alter if strjOrdit had been applied. We applied ammonia and eit.tier tests, but I think it better that I should mention that at another stage of the inquiry. Mr. Nsnneley said the other tests they had applied wen: not characteristic. They were merely confirma tory, and, if mentioned, could not increase the weight of their testimony. By the C, roner—The symptoms were decidedly those f strychnia—they were all the symptoms of strychnia. I know of no other cause to produce death. I had some conversation with Mr. Dove on Thursday last, in re ierence to the examination of the body. He inquired it we had bound poison. He said, " I wish to know, Mr. Morley, what you have found !" I said, " I cannot tell )on." called me into another room. He and I arid his mother ti ere then there, and he shut the door. The first word was the greeting. He said, " I wish to know, Mr. Morley, what you have found ?" I think be said, " Have you found poison ?" but I era nut quite sure that during the conversation he mentioned puisou. I made a reply that we had not yet finished our analysis, and could not give him any answer, but that there were no natural causes that we could discover accounting fur death. Later in conversation he said, "Do you, Mr. Morley, suspect me of poisoning her I could riot be so cruel." I said, "My suspicions are rather that it is an accidental poisoning, knowing that you had poison in the house." He said, "If I had poisoned her, do you think I should have come .to your surgery for pois ,n, and have talked about it to others 1" naming, I think, his mother. He then repeated his request to let hint kuo what the result was. The Coroner—At what period of the conversation was the word "strychnia" used Witness —When I was asked about the result of the By Mr. Barratt—The word was used before I said it was an Accidental poisoning. By the Coroner—l am not quite sure at what precise point of the conversation the word strychnia was used ; tint it was before I mentioned accidental poisoning. I have told you the substance of the convereatioe, but I never could remember the precise words of a converea• Lion se as to repeat them verbatim. The words "strychnia," "poison," with the little pronoun "it," were frequently used by both of us ; but I cannot give to each its precise place in the convereation. Heauked, as Boon as I found anything to let him know. My reply was, that I could not tOl him when the analysis would be closed, as it might not be closed until an hour before the inquiry was resumed. I asked him, at the same time, as to the mode he had adopted in reference to the poison. lie said he had brought it home in paper, with the word " poison" on it, and had placed it iu the rezer-box, and cautioned her (his wife) not to touch it. lie said, "I told her, this is poison, deadly poison, the poison that Palmer used ; you must net touch it at all." I asked him, having learnt that he bad obtained strychnia, how often he had obtained it ? He said only once. He said, " I got it to poison the cats." I said, " How lock. had you strychnia in and about the house ?" Ho said either " ten days," or " perhaps ten dap." Re asked me to tell him when I found it (mean ing etrychnia), and when I found it, what would be the result, and what the jury would say ? I said I cannot tell. It will be very seriutiF. There will be only three ways of accounting for it—either that it was' taken by herself, or given her by accident, or that it was given to her by some person designedly, and the jury will hare to decide which. The Coroner—Can you form any opinion how often or what quantity of strychnia had been taken Witness—l think it must have been given at least four times during the week of her death. The Coroner—How soon after, as to the quantity, is it impos-ible for you to disc/ver what has been taken ? Witness—l should judge from the quantity of matter in the stomach that several grains had been taken. The effects are generally within half an hour after it is taken. This refers to the spasmodic effects. The medicines taken in the meantime would not have any influence ; that is, no material influence. Possibly in a very slight degree. The medicines taken night make the effect rather slower. Strychnia with acid might be ren dered more soluble, and her medicines bad alkali in them. My own impression was that the strychnia had been administered with the medicine. My impression is f firmed from the symptoms that were consequent upon her taking the medicine. On the Friday, fur instance, she took her medicine at eight o'clock, and the symp toms occurred at a quarter past. This opinion is founded upon the assumption that she had not taken anything between her tea at six and the medicine at eight. By Mr. Barrett—l should imagine that from one to three grains were taken on Friday morning. My reasons are—first, in 'consequence of the violence of the sympi toass and tl sir early occurrence. A smaller dose would act more slowly. If half the quantity had been given at tea-time I do not think the symptoms would hare been the same, but would have occurred earlier. They would then have occurred within half an hoer of the time. The rapidity and evidence of the symptoms de pends upon the dose. Perfect health would have the effect of modifying the influence. If I had not been inferined that the rneslicine haj been given at 8 o'eloek I should then have said that it - had probably been given within half an hour. I made one post martens examina tion with Mr. Nunneley, and that wza in May, 1855. That was the first pest tiortent and analysis of strychnia that I have made. That analysis was made four or five days after death. It was either the fourth or fifth that I detected strychnia. In this instance we made additional tests to those made in the former one. With respect to the cc:OAI examination, we divided the whole into three parts, and applied the first test early on the morning of the second day. We commenced the analysis about ten o'clock on Monday night last. The test we first applied was nitric acid. I may say that taste was the first test. We tasted as we went on. We applied the same night sulphuric acid, and likewise bichrotioate of potash. Nitric acid produced a red colour, prima facia evidemco of strychnia. The evidence was a red colour. Nothing else. I applied nitric acid many times that night. The effects were the same in kind, but not quite the same in degree, because we varied the strength. Mr. Barrett—Would not the presence of medicine in the stomach, such as you have described, produce the same effects _ . Witness—Yes, the morphia in the opium would give a reddish tint. The second test was sulphuric acid and bi chromate of potash, which formed one test together, and u used on the same morning. We also applied acetic acid. The application of that test led to our pending [PRICE 4D. STAMPED sr. strychnia. The colour was different. It was a yel lowish white tint. Tile sulphuric acid produced little change, but on adding the bichromate of potash, a purple colour changing to red was produced. I re ssrved my opinion in accordance with the rule laid down by Professor Taylor. I resumed the analysis a little before four o'clock on Monday afternoon. We continued until very late that night, having only a short interval for tea. We repeated the same teats with the same results as in the morning, and we then applied other tests. We applied ammonia, which is a alight cloudy precipitate, and confirmatory of the presence of strychnia. lam not sure whither that day or the following, but I think that day we tried potash. It produced confirmatory evidence of the presence of strychnia. I did not make minutes of e, •rytbing that occurred during the analysis, but we did of some thing. They were not made step by step. The analysis was recommenced on Wednesday between three and four o'clock. I don't know that we added any test then. We applied chloride of tin on Tuesday as a subsidiary test, in order to see whether the red tint was produced by strychnia, or some other substance. On Wednesday we chiefly repeated the same tests, and more particularly examined the intestines,• through the same process, and with the aims results. My conviction became stronger every day ; and on Wedneslay I wa= quite certain of the presence of strychnia. We again examined on Thins lay, and closed the analysis at five o'clock on Fri 'ley morning. If I had been asked by any person to whom I was bnind to give an opinion, I should have answered on Wednesday evening that the cauc• of death was strychnia ; otherwise, I should have observed the rule to which I have referred. There was no other cause to which death is referrable. I received from Mr. Searle, my assistant, part of a bottle of medicine, which had been brought trona the house of Mr. Dove. It con sisted of aloes, venerian, and gentian. I applied tests, to see if it contained strychnia ; and it did net. That medicine was in a bottle, labelled with my name. My opinion, that strychnia was taken four times during the week, is formed partly from my own observation, partly from the evidence given to me, and the appearances. Mr. Barret.— C im you tell use if there is any one eel.- ta'n led for the disc every of strychnia in the human body ! Witne.s.—There is one substance which alone will determine the presence of strychnia. The best combina tion, in my (minion, is the potion of nitric acid, followed by the Llcride of t n and I i Itiloride of iron. _ _ Mr. Barrett.—ls that, in your opinion, a conclusive teat of strychnia in the human body ! Witness. —lt, is considered a conclusive test. If I were limited to those, I should say, using snob tests, that I should be satisfied to give my opinion as a certainty. I consider it will detect strychnia in its ordinary state. It is not a sufficient test when not in its ordinary state. Strychnia, in its ordinary state as sold by druggists, and as used by medical men, contains a little brucia. The red colour arising may be produced by brucia, and can not be relied upon as a certain test of strychnia, pure and perfectly free from brucia. All ordinary strychnia contains brucia, amid therefore is net free from red colour. I think this combination a. a test conclusive evidence of the presence of strychnia, but I should always look for confirmatory evidence. lam not prepared to say that there is a test fee the discovery of strychnia when with out the brucia. The same difficulty may exist in degree in all vegetable poisons, lie earnestly entreated Ins to let him know the result after I had suggested the acci dental poisoning. I suggested that it might have been spilt. and taken in food by Mre. Dove. It was after that he said, " If you find anything, what will the jury say ?" lam quite positive that he said he had only got strychnia from my surgery once. It lie tells m , that he has got it twice, that ie untrue. As far as his statement to me went, he said be had tried it once for the purpose of killing cats, and it had failed, and he bad tried it again for the same purpose. I did not ask him the time that had occurred between the first and second experi ment. He told me that he had warned the servant not to touch it, and that the poison had been put on the cheese in the servant's bedroom. He called upon me on the night of hie wife's death to ask me to bring Dr. Robson with me to see her. I had a suspicion that he was not altogether sober on that occasion, Flis mode of conversation was not that of a perfectly sober man. There was a change of tone from anxiety to lightnees. I entered the bedroom before him. He sat on a chair a short time, then rose and sat on the bed, as if in extreme grief. I had him removed from the room. f yaw him no more that night. I then made inquiries of Mrs. Witham as to the symptoms that had taker' place. I made no examination that night. I examined the body externally nit Sunday, with a vie , to muscelar rigidity and wounds. From what I saw I should have said that the general appearances were those consequesit upon tetanus. I only took one bottle from the house. I had prescribed quinine for her about a fortnight, or rather more, before her death. I had the o inversation I have referred to last Thursday. I had et, I think. mentioned to Mrs. Dove's mother that I thought her dalighter had died from poison. This being the c!one of Mr. Morley's case he handed in the following list of medicines+ lie had supplied to the deceaved:—"Feb. 15, 1855.—Mr-. Dove hail an effer vescing mixture, emesimeg of carbonate of soda and syrup of lemon. The said mixture contains)] tartaric acid, and at the same time was sent a liniment consist ing of compound soap liniment, compound canphor lini ment and opium. ISth Feb.—Compound rhubarb pill and line pi I, 25th—Mixture containing compound •pirits of still)) uric ether. ammoniated 'licit:re of vale liee, and tincture of henbane. Later in the stifle day, another mixture containing compound spirits of sulphu• rie ether, ainmenieted tincture of valerian, and c an• pound decoction of nines, 26th—Saine mixture, with infusion of gentian, at d seme pill as before. 2Sth—A draught, consisting of Batley's solution of opium, and ammoniated tincture of va'erian. 29th—The same kind of mixture, and the same draught." Mr, John Elletson, pupil of Mr. Morley, was the ntxt witness examine,d. He said—l hays known Mr. Dove, the prisoner, since Mr. Morley h+s attended Mrs. Dove, during her last illness. He ha , called at the F orgery frequently. We have had conver , ations about pi icons. Toe first conversation wos about a month ago. I don't recollect the exact conversation that took p%tev. I can't remember the exact words he used. The conver sation began about the case of Mr. Palmer. He said that he believed strychnine could not be detected. That was in the course of conversation about Palmer's case. He said that it could not be detected after death. I said it could be. I mentioned one or two of the tests for it. He asked rue the effects of strychnia on man. I told him it produced spasms and contraction of the muscle.. He mentioned that the house wa , : infested with cats that he wanted to kill. After that he asked we for some strychnia, which I supplied him with, label ling it poison, and telling him to be cautious. This witness was under examination when our parcel was despatched. . It ix i:i9t likely the case will terminate before to-day or Wednesday. Naval and Military Intelligence. A court-martial commenced sitting yesterday morning on board her Majesty's ship Victory, to try Commander Warren for the loss of her Majesty's stearn-sloop Poly. phemus, on the 29th of January, in the Baltic. Thecae excited consi,lerahle interest from the rank and family connexions of the prisoner and the fact of the master and several of the crew having lost their lives by the catas trophe. A pledge was exacted from the reporters pre sent that no part of the evidence should be published until the termination of the trial. The steam•transport Alps, No. 82, Capt. Inglis, em barked at Portsmouth yesterday Lieut.-Colonel H. 0. Bowles, Major F. Weiss, Captains G. de Kerponay, A. Von Jessen, M. de Canstenser, I, de Ziemicki, and Philo Schumann ; Lieuts. S. V. Schwartzenhorn, W. Von Essen, G. Daly, Louis Rohrer, P. Von Suensson, and C. Lemsey ; Ensigns A. Ritter, J. Barchett, and L. Seski ; Paymaster L. R. Haslewood, Acting-Adjutant John A. KyA, Surgeon F. Asehenfeldt, Assistant-sur geon C. Mel, 467 non-commissioned officers and men, women, 4 children, and two horses of the 3d Jager corps of the British German Legion, and left with them for Plymouth. A Danish corvette arrived at Spithead yesterday after noon. The Resistance troop-ship, Master-Commander Hall, was docked yesterday at Portsmouth, to be repaired. • The A mphion, 34 guns, screw steam-frigate, Captain Henry Chsds, left Sheerness at 11 a.m., on Sunday, direct for Kiel. The Devastation, 6 guns, paddle-wheel steam-sloop, Commander Edward Marshall, arrived at Sheerness on Saturday from Greenhithe, completed her stock of water on Sunday, and left for Spithead the same day at 10 3.m. The Pearl, 20 guns, screw steam-corvette, Captain Edward S. Sotheby, from Greenhithe, arrived at Sheer• ness on Sunday, and, after communicating with the Cosamander-in-Chief, left at 4 p.m. for Spithead. The Ht ratio, 5 guns, screw steam-ship, Captain th e Hon. Arthur A. Cochrane, C.D., took in powier, shell, &c., to complete her ammunition stores, on Sunday, and now is waiting at Sheerness Admiralty instructions for destination. The Vixen, 13 guns, screw steam despatch gun-boat, is ordered to be completed at Sheerness with all possible e xpedition. The Locust, 3, paddle-wheel steam-vessel, Lieutenant- Commander John Bytheses, was taken into the fitting basin, Sheerness, on Saturd a y, an d or d ere d t o b e re fitted immediately. The Cuckoo, 8, paddle-wheel steam-vessel, Lieutenant- Commander A. G. E. Murray, is ordered to be ready for her departure on the arrival of Admiralty orders for her destination, which is reported to be the Baltic. The Tartar, 20, screw steam-corvette, Captain Hugh Dunlop, was taken into No, 3 dry Jock, Sheerness, on Saturday, to make good damage received in the Baltic, and will be put out of dock this day. She is taking in provi-ions and stores, and is under orders to proceed immediAtely for the Baltic. The Wasp, 14, screw steam ship, has been taken into the fitting basin, Sheerness, to have her defects made good, and be ready for immediate service. The Commander•in•Chief struck his flag at Sheerness and proceeded to London yesterday. The scllo mer Maria Eliza is about to sail from Wool wich, with shot, powder-cases, gene, and gun-carriages 1(-/ - G' kr.Porternouth. TI a Mariner arrived Al Woolwich on Sunday evening from. Liverpool, 11 ith a cargo of shell from the contractors there, on discharging which use will eelhark gun., gun-cartieges, and powder-ease s for Portsmouth. Tile Amity transport is completing her cargo of military Mere , ' for Malta and Constantinople, and is filing up with casks and cases of harness and saddlery, arid will be ready to-day to go down to Green hithe to he adjusted for yea. On Saturday afternoon Messrs. Scott and Sons, of Gr...enock, launched vary stircessfnlly another of the mortar-boats w hich that firm is building for the Govern ment. L'ke the former, this vessel is constructed in the most substantial and even ponderous manner. Si • is 900 tons burden, and her magazines will contain 1,000 shells, with the requisite store of powder, &c. The preparations for war continue at Woolwich 1113. diminished. List week so great was the number of Artillery (as enumerated in The Sun) which started thence for the Crimea, that 12 special trains, indepen dently of the ordinary depot three, were despatched from the Ar•nal station to Southampton direct. Two trains were occupied with gun-carriages. and one train con veyed the baggage alone. The horses consisted of 580. Captain Radcliffe's battery of Royal Artillery was to leave Leeds yesterday for Liverpool, to embark for the East ; and other i,atteries are under orders for the like destination. The Royal I .lfaii Company's steam-ship Great Westeiri, No. 6, is under orders to receive at Southampton, for transport to the East, 1 officer, 20 men, and 45 horses, of the Royal Artillery ; 13 efficere of the Royal En gineers ; 300 Sappers and Miners, 10 servants, and 6 officers. Accommodation is aloo provided for Paymas ter Marriott, 54th Regiment, and family, to Gibraltar ; Lieut. Simpson, R.N., and Lieut.-Commissary-General Seel and wife, to Malta ; Aesietant-Surgeon Govett and Mr. Blandford, of the 04inanli Irregular Cavalry, and Mr. G. Perry, R.N., to Consitantinnole ; Lieut.-Colonel Smith, Ensigns Carroll, Skey, Boyd, Mallett, and Wright, &c., to the Crimea. A printing press and two printers will also leave by this conveyanott for Scutari. The following appointmeets were mar's yesterday at the Admiralty :—Commander J. B. Willoughby and, Commander J. N. Norman have been appointed Inspect ing Commanders of the Coast Guard ; Lieut. L. C. H. Robinson, t) the command of the Blazer gun•boai ; Wm. Innis, Master, to the Basilisk ; J. C. 13rownrigg, Act ing Mate, to the Pioneer ; EL J. Nash, Assistant. Clerk, to the Royal George. • 4P ? ~ ~~~~ /i' Sporting Intelligence. TATTERSALL'S, MONDAY. --; - Owing to the meeting at Warwick, the room was very thinly attended, and the transactions were few and un important. The prices were as under : GREAT WARWICKSHIRE HANDICAP. 4to 1 agst Veteran (taken) THE TWO THOUSAND. 7to 4 ag-t Fly-by-Night (2 to 1 taken) 3to 1 awkt Yellow Jack (100 to 30 taken) 10 to 1 agst Polmoodie (12 to 1 taken to 25/.) CHESTER COP. 30 to 1 aggt Warlock (taken ; 1000 to 30 also laid) 1000 to 30 ngst Pumicestone (taken ; 35 to 1 also laid) 1000 to 30 agst Stork (taken) THE DEBIT. 7 to 1 agst Wentworth (taken to 25/ ) 7to 1 agst Ellington (offered) 15 to 2 agst Fly-by-Night ( alien ; 8 to 1 also laid) 300 even between Wentworth and Fly-by-Night (taker) SALE OF BLOOD STOCK. The following horses, the property of Mr. S. ThEl lus.on, were sold by MeAsra. Tattersall : Ratqplan, 6 yrs (own brother to Stockwell), by The Milan—Pocahontas, by Glencoe. lies won upwards of tory races, and was soli with his engagements at Salk. bury, Northampton. York, Mancheiter. Epsom, an 1 Stockbridge-2,000 guinea•. Bought by Mr. Foljamb• and, it is said, will be forthwith put t) the stud. Suid by order of the executors of the late Mr. John Paraous Cook. Polestar, 4 yrs, by Faugb-a-Ballagh—Tillah. Yen seven races last year, an , 1 has no engagement-720 guineas. Bought by Mr. Snewing. Sirius, 3 yrs, by Meteor—Honey Dear. Engaged at Manchester, Shrewsbury, and Cheater-4t3 guineas. B. , u;ht by Mr. Sidney Davis. S.valcEffe, 3 yre, by the Hydra—St. Hilda. Won four races last year, and is engaged at Manchester, 17c,rk, and Chester-75 guinea,. Bought by Mr. Ivey, 'WARWICK SPRING- MEETING.-MONDAY. A. Handicap Sweepstakes of 10 sovs ealb, 5 ft, and 2 only it declared, &c , with 25 :Ale& Ot.e mile. 14 sub=., 6 of whom declared. Mr. Barber's Sir R. Treuchard, aged, 7=t 21b (..T. Forster) 1 Mr. Henderson'e Bolton, 4 yrs, 6=t 10Ib (Withington) 2 Mr. Gulliver's Redemption, 4 yrs, 64 71b (Prior) The following also ran :—Romeo, Biilingbam, colt by Slane, and Vulcan. Butting-2 to 1 agst Bolton, 7to 2 each agst Sir R. Trenchard and Raillery colt, sto 1 agat Vulcan. Won IN a bead, two length• betweon the re^ , nd and third, Romeo was a bad fourth, Vulcan waa fifth. A Sweepstake,' of 5 so , P, each, with 20 added, for two and three-yr•oid4. The winner to be ' , old for 100 sov3 ; allowances if entered to be sold for less, its. 3 snli,;. Mr. W. Day's The Roman, 3 yrs (301.), ist 101 h (J. (inater) 1 Mr. Watson'A Speculator, 2 yrs (301.), Sat 10. b (Fordham) 2 Mr. Msllieh's Van Brake), 3 yrs (307.), Tat inlb (Wells) 3 Betting-5 to 4 each asst Van Brake! and Tne Ro man. The Roman made all the running, and won by a hral. The winner was bought in for 50 guinea*. The Trial Stakes of 10 sOTA each, with 58 added. Three yr-olds, let; four, Btt 91b. Certain penalties and allowances. The mile course. 8 subs. Mr. T. Parr's Fkberman, 3 yrs, 7st (Quint 0L) 1 Mr. E. Parr's Stork, 3 yrs, 7st (Sapp) 2 Mr. Rickaby's Jack Sheppard, 4 yrs, Sgt 71b (Bartholomew) 3 Mr. J. M. Stanley's "Magog, 3 yre, 6st 11Ib (Cresswell) 4 Betting-6 to 4 nat. Jack Sheppard ;7to 4 sgst Stork ; 7to 2 a , ,,=, , 5t Flshermao. Won cleverly by a length. Three lengths separated the second from the third. Magus NV/lei beaten off. • The Willougi.by Handicap of 15 soya eaeb, 10 fk, ard 5 only if declared, &e., with 30 add..d. \Virulent extra. Gentlemen riders. Jockeys 6lb extra. 23 subs, 16 of whom declared. Lord Ciiden's Rodo Mali, 5 yrs, 103 t 61b (Captain Little) 1 Major Bringhurat'i Fulbeck, 4 yrs, 104 91b (\ir. Goodn an) 2 Cunt Thtttliyany's Rudstone, 5 yre, 9it 10Ih _ (Mr. Boynton) 3 Mr. Tyer's Knighton, 3 yrs, 9st 71b (W. White) 4 BsWng--6 to 4 on Fulbeck, 5 to 2 agst Rodo Meli. Won on the post by a short head. Very bad third, The Farmers' Plate of 150 sws, with 10 sows to the second horse, for 4-yr-olds and upwards, allowances and penalties, two miles, was won in three beats by Mr. A. Garcliner's The Comet, 4 llst 71b, beating Mr. J. Milwar,l's Jenny ;ones, aged, 1 2st 51b, second, and four others. The weather was favourable, but the attendance of pro fessional turfites and pleasure folk was somewhat below the average. The most important incident connected with the sport was the defeat of Jack Sheppard and Stork by Fisherman, whose success caused him to he much inquired after for the City and Suburban Handi cap. The running for the Trial Stakes would, it was ex pected, produce some depressing effect on the Coroner for the Derby, but so inactive was speculation on coming events that no "demonstration" was made. The running of Fulbeck caused considerable surprise to the specta tors ; at the Stand he seemed what in racing parlance is called " all over the winner," but his rider waited too long, and Fulbeck was beaten on the post by a short head ; but fur this error of judgment he would have won. easily. PEDESTRIANISM. MATCHES IN LONDON AND THE PROVINCES, RAGE BETWEEN JAMES PCDNEY (OF MILE-END) AND WILLIAM WALLACE, FOR 501.—Yesterday full 2,000 spectators assembled at Mr. Sadler 'e enclosed ground , Wandsworth, to witnes s the long•pending mile race, be tween the above well-known men. It was a good bet ting race, for so full of confidence were the friends o Wallace that be would contend successfully with the Mile-end champion, that they were by no means loth to take the Bothoddsot m 6 e t n o 1 4 m , dfrebeeleynoviff.eeirielti trained yinethde apnaartnisuantaimoef Pudney. WAS lost in making ready for the race. ' There is one thing, however, that the pedest r i ans an d t h e i r f r i en d s complain bitterly of, and that is, that the preprietar od the ground does not have the course better kept while men are running : certairky this is a fault Mr. Sadler might remedy at a very trifling outlay. After the men had taken up their respective positions, the signal to start was given, when they bounded from the mark at tremendous speed. Wallace, at the commencement of the struggle, took the lead ; but they bad not goals far in their fleet career, before he had to resign this position, and so severe* did Pudney test the sen , d and gameness of his man, that on the completion of the second lap. Wallace, who was something like fifteen yards in the rear, pulled up and resigned the contest, having been run completely to a standstill by the superior speed of his opponent. The backers of Wallace were much dis appointed at the manner in which their man had been defeated, for the " time" in which he had done his trials was something extraordinary ; and they hadfully expected the race to he at leivt " a close thing. RACE BETWEEN JOHN FITTON (Or ROTTON) AND THOMAS COLLINGE, INi FOR 50/.—This important , 180 yards race came off on Saturday, on M r. nterbottom'm ground, Oldham, when Collinge won by four yards, maintaining the lead throrghouc. The odds were 7 to 4 on the winner. JOSEPH HonEOCKS (OF HALIF . AX) AND ROBINSON (or LONDON) —Rocs FOR 501.—WhilePuduey and Wallace were yesterday deciding the question of superiority in speed at Wandsworth, the above renowned " clippers" met at the Red Lion Inn, Slough, to run their quarter of a mile spin. In betting, the odds were 6 to 4 on Norrocks, which were freely taken by those who were the supporters of the Northern Champion. On coming to the scratch, both men looked well, and were un doubtedly alike confident. 'No sooner had the start been effected than they dashed off at a clipping pace. and after a brilliant struggle for two hundred and fifty Bards, Horrocks gradually left his opponent in the lira', and finally went in a winner by something like a dozen yards. Z I / ,A-.- ii-- - , • k: KAHN'S ANATOMICAL l i ',"l'tzzl e ",; _nuEjfkl, 4, Coventry - street, Leicester-square. Open (for I , eels IV) from Ten till Ten. containing upwards of 1,000 t i r :reti,",: Preparations, illustrating every part of the ).. 9 dat,i±eteith and in Disease; the_ R F ac o e u s i. f ornin and at Half t7ht6,,4l:lceattii Tw h el . ve i) Tao , t a o n i el i F. " ; .; S and at Half-past .:tina r s . siOn, One Shilling. t•t Ni tY RUSSELL at the SURREY ,"krRE..—PASSION WEEK.—Monday, March 17th, t" - it c ; . 4 l l, Wednesday, 19th. Thursday, 20th, and -situ-day , 41't„`ca, Pit, Is.: Gallery, 6d. Mr. Russell w! pr ld hiMent,s entitled THE FAR WEST, or Life in America s . 7 ktle 44rentures, and sing his New War Song—" -.trate, taco. Th also Bhi his celebrated compositions, "Cheer, boys, cheer," leettki ll On Fire," " The Maniac," &c. The Second Part of the int r a t iti-Ment will consist of a series of sketetes, entitled NEGRO t 3 s elf . Pre cdom and in Slaveryßussell will ac,company - Pre tv i° Collard and Collard's magnificent Bi.ehort Pianoforte, ma nnfactured for him. Door open at half-past 7, to commence at 8. f; I R N , C E'S CLVB RACQUET and TENNIS ted --...s.—Gentlemen desirous of becoming memb ers cnnitnitnicate with the Secretary, Mr. PR INt.,E, 14, eet . Waterloo-place, wh3 will furnish every information. 15 A 'VIC OF DEPOSIT, prattles ISO. 3, PALL • MALL EAST, LONDON. d Established A.D., 1844. it r CAlie th.. eairous of INVESTING MONEY srs erseqaune d Form d'C ti Petu n : 4, 1.1 of the Bank of Deposit_ Prospectos ° Accounts sent free on application. PETER 31ORRIstON, Managing,Director. tl ek ti ASYLUM LIFE• ASSURANCE OFFICE, 72, CORNHILL, London. 0 Established 1824. ° Healthy and Diseased Lives, at Home and Abroad. for N pri ttar arY, mid Naval Employments. The Office being on puny r efl. I Principles no Partnership among Polley-holders is In- PrtlePectUses, praposal papers, &c., apoly to MANLEY HOPKINS, Resident Director. t ,'ROPOLITAN COUNTIES and s'or t - "IXItAL LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, 27. Regent • kit 411 ° 0 -Place, London. Capital, l o 9 , ooo l. 111 1 . R oe TansTerss. Y q t:" H. Walpole,3l.P. I Richard cpooner, q., M.P. .h u 'r P nller, Esq. E .Vansittart Neale, Esq. is h 4r eince business transaete all its branches. ' ll % l l' mtla declared at the last division of profits averaged all the premiums pa id F. FERGUzON CAMROUX, Manager. Er `'OPOLITAN LIFE ASSURANCE socrEtY. 4011, ' ll l4 No. 3, Princes-street, Bank. Til 1,1;; j'a th e et4 ra hereby give notice to Members whose Premiums fall , 14,, t11 Of April neat, that the same must be PAID within th, - 'rout that date. ti ,t14 4 . 1 h ort lm ns are paid Yearly, Half-yearly, or Quarterly, on 7 th,', Or t , • .." 4 nuary sth of April, sth of July, and sth of October, ;It ~ ,L e several days constitutes the commencement of the `ht t i;. a t ‘ .74 — "'ers. Persons,therefore, desirous of entering the So- Ar o ,,.. e inbers on the sth of April next, should appear or lodge s,tlsat the office on or before that day. lq,`te w•Tety, for Mutual and General Assurance, appropriates the „_p t o ,le wh 'l oi Dronts to the benefit of parties assuring their own lives 111 t v t erm of We as Members of the Society. t ta • il k , Lear ending the sth of April, 185 i. an abatement of 51 per V1;474 declared on the Premiums of all Members of Flve fi e ry and upwards. ;@' e a-st HENRY MARSHAL, Actuary. r eet, Bank. 4th March, 1856. 11 1: 41 * "( ' lv ed, this I9th September. 1655, That during the kt.nra'l,,ar e very Person assured or to be assured as a member, or a mariner by profession, may proceed to any part of C r e t there are no hostilities, without a licence from the ' r ectors, and without paying any additional premium.