The Sun. — London, England, 1856-03-18 00:00:00

41 /2 po A' O e I r 4 4 1 0t4Vn 6 SUN OFFICE, Seven o'Clock THE AFRICAN MAILS• PLYMOUTH, TUESDAY. The steam-ship Gambia, Captain Rolt, arrived h ere this morning with the mails from the West Coast of Africa. She has brought 1,948 ounces of gold, a full cargo, and 20 passengers, among whom are eight distressed British seamen. She left Fer nando Po, February 7 ;Lagos, 11 ; Acra, 13 ; Cape Coast, 14 ; Liberia, 20 ; Sierra Leone, 23 ; Bathurst, 29 ; Goree, March 1 ; Teneriffe, 7 ; and Madeira, 11. The coast was healthy and quiet prevailed, ex cept at Cape Coast, where a disturbance had occur red between the natives, 30 of whom were killed and '7O wounded. The King was deposed, and had taken refuge in the fort. The military did not suffer. The towns people had been fined for the riot. Trade was dull at Lagos. Oil slow in coming forward, although large quantities were in the hands of traders. Her Majesty's ship Hecate had grounded on Lagos bar. The Bloodhound left Fernando Po, 2(1. Feb., to as sist her. The steamer Puffin was totally wrecked in endeavouring to recov'er the Hecate's guns. Dissatisfaction prevailed at Lagos, and disturbances were expected in consequence of a resident having farmed for the King certain duties imposed on ex ports. Business was dull at Sierra Leone, and ground nuts were scarce. The colonial engineer had died a week prior to the arrival of the Gambia. Gover nor Hill was still effecting sanitary improvements. From Bathurst we learn that Governor O'Connor was at Mearthy's Island. The Antelope left Cla rence, en. route for England, January 31. The African mail-packet Niger left Teneriffe March 3, outward-bound. LONDON G. Evening.) LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, MAR cii 13. Notice is hereby given, that her Majesty will hold Drawing-Rooms at St. James's-palace, on the following days, at two o'clock :—Thursday, 10th April next, Tues day, 29th April next. LORI) CHA.NWERLAIN'S OFFICE, MARCH 13. Notice is hereby given, that her Majesty will hold Levees, at St. James's-palace, on the following clays, at two o'clock :—Wednesday, 16th April next, Wednesday, 7th May next. BUCKINGHAM PALACE, lama 15. • This day had audience of her Majesty :—Jas. Bechanan, Esq., Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from the United States of America, to deliver his letter of recall :—To which he was introduced by Viscount Pal merston, C-.C.8., acting for the Earl of Clarendon, K.G., her Majesty's Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, and • • conducted by Major-General the lion. Sir Edward Oust, • K.C.H., her Majesty's Master of the Ceremonies. FOREIGN-OFFICE, Mium 17. The Queen has been pleased to approve of Mr. Nathaniel Solomon as Consul at St. Helena for the Grand Duke of • Ordenbilrgh. " DOWNING-STREET, 11Ancn 15. The Queen has been pleased to appoint John Scott, Esq., to be Lieut.-Governor of the District of Natal i❑ South Africa. Her Majesty has also been pleased tc appoint John Stone, Esq., to be Stipendiary Magistrate for the Western Dis trict of the County of St. George, in the Island of Trini dad. BOARD OF TRADE, WHITEHALL, 111Auca 17. The Right Honourable the Lords of the Committee of Privy Council fur Trade and Plantations have received, through the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, a copy of a Despatch from her Majesty's Consul at Naples, stat ing that the exportation of the undermentioned articles is permitted at the following rates of duty:— From the 4th instant to the 31st May next, biscuit and maccaroni ' on paying one ducat per cantar export duty ; and, from the 4th inst. to the 30th April, 1857, lupines, on payment of 50 grains per cantar, and beans 80 grains per cantar, export duty. WAR DEPARTMENT, MARCEL 18. -•• _ sth Regiment of root—Lieutenant-General Win. Love lace Walton to be Colonel, vice General Sir John Grey, K.C.E., deceased. WAR DEPARTMENT, MARCH 18. Royal Regiment of Artillery—Lieutenant John Stirling Stirling to bs Second Captain, vice Harding, retired upon halfpay. The underm,ationed Gentlemen to be Lieute nants with temporary rank : —Alexander Doull, Robert Emmett Cane, Archibald Hamilton Bell, Francis Sidloir Stoney, John Watts Brassington, neorge Budd, John Houghton, Henry Rogers 'ravers, Robert Lloyd, James Colpshpun, Thomas Clarke, William Godeffroy Brancker, Donald Roderick Cameron, William Henry Noble, Georgo O'Connor, Richard Newton Young, Francis Hume Dodg em', Joseph Haythorne Edgar. 21st Foot.—Lieutenant-Colonel tho'Hon. J. L. Browne, from a Depot Battalion, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Lot•d West, who exchanges. PROVISIONAL DEPOT BATTALION. Brevet-Colonel C. R. S. Lord West, C. 8., from the 21st Foot, to be Lieutenant• Colonel, vice Browne, who ex changes. LAND TRANSPORT CORPS. TO BE LIEUTENANTS. Serjeant-Major Ralph Norman, from tho Mounted Staff Corps: Thomas Fletcher, Gent. Farrier-Major William Addy, from sth Dragoon Guards. Serjeant James 011erton, from 30th Foot. Serjeant-:Major J. Watson, from 50th Foot. Surjeaut ITilliam Smith, from Rifle Brigade. Quartermaster-Serjeant William Sykes, from 55th Foot. Serjeant J. Smith, from 68th Foot. Serjeant George Donelly, from Royal Artillery. Serjeant John Murphy, from Artillery. Serjeant John Mackenzie, from Royal Artillery. Alfred Lander, Gent. Cornet J. Milne. Cornet G. James. Cornet G. Edwards. Cornet W. Magee Cornet J. Bleazby. . Cornet J. Bridge. TO BE CORNETS. John Bayly, Esq., the younger (late Captain in the 3d Regiment of the Duke of Lancaster's Own Militia), to be Captain, vice Atkinson, resigned ; Henry Bradley, Gent., to be Ensign. Ist or Royal East Middlesex Regiment of Militia—En sign John Irby Iles to be Lieutenant, vice Miller, ap pointed to the 82d Regiment ; Sussex Newton, Gent., to be Ensign, vice Iles, promoted. Tho Royal Ayrshire Rifles—Capt. Murray Fraser Furers, Captain half-pay, Royal Artillery, to be Captain, vice Fyfe, appointed to a Commission in the 28th Regiment ; Ensign Blair Fullarton to be Lieutenant, vice Chavalier, appointed. to a Commission in the 65th Regiment ; Ar thur Prinsep, Gent., to be Ensign. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. George Brown and William Rushy, stone merchants, Bankside. OXFORD CIRCUIT. STAFFORD, March 15. CIVIL SID .—(Before Mr. Juatica Cre3swell and a Special Jury.) SVIINFEM V. SWINFEN. BANKRUPTS. Ann Sophia Poile, pawnbroker, Great Suffolk-street, Southwark, to surrender, April 1, at halfirast eleven, and April 29, at half-past twelve, at the Court of Rankru.ptcy. Stansfeld, official assignee; Laurance, Plews, and Boyer, Old Jewry-chambers. Charles Ford, tailor, late of 5, Great Marlborough-street, March 29 and May 7, at eleven, at the Court, of Bankruptcy. Pennell, official assignee, Guildhall-chambers ; Marshall, Sion College-gardens, London-wall. John Allin Jones, tailor and draper, Birmingham, March 29 and April 17, at eleven, at the Birmingham District Court. Bittleston, official assignee, Birmingham ; Webb, Birmingham. Frederick Cook, machine maker, Oldham, April 1 and 22, at twelve, at the Manchester District Court. Fraser, official assignee, Manchester; Brooks and Marshall, Ash ton-under-Lyne. Morton Muir and John Whitcomb, carpet manufac turers, Kidderminster, March 29 and April 17, at eleven, at the Birmingham District Court. Whitmore, official assignee, Birmingham ; Boycot, Kidderminster ; Mot teram and Knight, Birmingham. Charles Bowen, tailor, Cullum-street, City, March 27, at twelve, and April 24, at one, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Bell, official assignee, Coleman-street, buildings; Hick, Old Jewry-chambers. Peter Jackson, druggist, Deanegate, Manchester, Api it 3 and 24, at twelve, at the Manchester District Court. Hernaman, official assignee, Manchester; Heath, Man chester. Livian Benson Poarse, lime and cement merchant, York road, King's-cross, Middlesex, March 27, and April 27, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Cannan, official assignee, Aldermanbury ; Keighly, Basinghall-street. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. Angus Sutherland, farmer, Dunbrae, Latheron, Caith ness-shire. George Macfarlane, jun., commission agent, Glasgow. Hugh Divine and Co., potters, Glasgow. Dugald M'Phail and Co., cotton spinners, Glasgow. John Watson, bntcher, Edinburgh. Maeintyro 'and Mackay, wholesale stationers, Glasgow. Sad Sant George - Flail, from Royal Artillery. Serjeaut James Pettigrew, from Royal Artillery. Troop &rjeant-ILajor Corps. Colonr-Sorjeant J. Faulkner, from Royal Sappers and Minors. Serjoant John Landry, from Royal Sappers and Miners.; Sorjeant 11. Macleod, from Royal Artillery. Serjoant W. M'lntozli, from Royal Artillery. Colour-Serjeant James Spry, from Royal Sappers and M:nors. Colour-Serjeant John Sweeney, from Royal Artillery. Serjoant John Wilson, Royal Artillery. Serjeaut Henry Adams, from Royal Artillery. Serjeaut George Alexander, from Royal Artillery. Troop Serjeant-Major William Henry Waters, Land Transport Corps. Regimental Serjeant-Major William Matthews, from Ist Dragoons. Serjeaut George Raramy, from Royal Artillery. Sorjeaut Thomas ititchio, from Royal Artillery. Serjeant George. Tasker, from Royal Artillery. Serjeaut Shackelton, from Royal Artillery. Colour-Serjeant Win. Armstrong, from 49th Foot. Colour-Sorjeant Richard Collins. from 56th Foot. Regimental Serjeant-Major William Thompson, Land Transport Corps. Serjeant Charles Sutton, from 31st Foot. Colour-Serjeant Joseph Clarke, from 33d Foot. Colour-Serjeant Michel Stapleton, from 4th Foot. Quartermaster-Serjeant Robert Davies, from 82d Foot. Quartermaster-Serjeant John Packwood, from Cold stream Guards. Quartermaster-Serjeant Michael M`Cain, from 49th Foot. Serjeant Wm. Jefferies Pogers, from 68th F oo t. Colour-Serjeant Thomas Smith, from Ist Foot. Serjeant John Baird, from 41st Foot. Serjeant Robert Stewart, from Ist Foot. Serjoant Joseph Palmer, late 76th Foot. Serjeant-Major John Briggs, from 9th Foot. Regimental Serjeant-Major William Ross, from Ist Dragoon Guards. Serjeant-Major Isaac Cummin, from 9)th Foot. Quartermaster-Serjeaut Andrew Munro, Land Transport Corps. _ _ Regimental Serjeaut-Major Malachi Powell, Land Transport Corps. erjeaut William Lowe Shawe, from 28th Foot. Paymaster-Serjeant Alex. M`Donahl, from 79th Foot. Colour-Serjeant Mowbray Skeates, from Rifle Brigade. Donat M`Ma,hon, Gent. Colour-Serjeant George Wohlmann, from Royal Sappers and Miners. Colour-Sorjeant Cornelius Godfrey, from R - Tal Sappers and Miners. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. Staff Serjeant-Major Alexander Baird, Laud Transport Corps. Peter Burrowes, Gent. Ernest Lewis, Gent. TO BE REGIMENTAL QUARTERMASTERS. Quartermaster-Serjeant William Todd, Land Transport Corps. Quartermaster-Serjeant George Blake, Land Transport Corps. Paymaster-Serjeant Abraham Anderson, Land Transport Corps. _ This was an issue by direction of the Master of the Rolls to try the validity of the will of Samuel Swinfen, Esq., of Swinfen Hall, in the county of Stafford. The writ. stated that Samuel Swinfen was at the time of his death. seised in fee of a certain estate at Swinfen ; that he died on the 26th of July, 1854, leaving John Swinfen, his brother, and heir-at-law, who afterwards died in April, 1855, whereupon Frederick Hay Swinfen, the eldest son of Francis Swinfen, who was the eldest brother of the half-blood of Samuel Swinfen, became and was the heir-at-law of Samuel and John Swinfen respectively, and Patience Swinfen affirms, and Frederick Hay Swinfen denies, that the said Samuel Swinfen did, by a certain writing, bearing date the 7th of July, 1854, purporting to be his last will, devise the said estate, and that the Master of the Rolls was desirous of ascertain ing the truth by the verdict of a jury. Sir F. Thesiger (specially retained), Mr. Alexander, Q.C., Whitmore, Q.C., and Mr. Gray, for the plaintiff; the Attorney-General, Mr. Whateley, Q.C., Mr. Keating, Q.C., and Mr. V. Richards for the de endant. The witnesses on both sides were ordered out of court. Sir F. Thesiger proceeded to state the case for the plaintiff. He said it was an issue directed by the Master of the Rolls for the purpose of ascertaining whether an instrument executed by Mr. Samuel Swin feu, on the 7th of July, 1854, was a valid will. The plaintiff was the widow of the only son of the testator. The defendant was his heir-at-law, being his nephew by half blood. Under the will the bulk of his property was left to the plaintiff, and the defendant disputes the will, on the ground that the testator was no of sound or dis posing mind. Swinfen Hall, the property in dispute, is about two miles from Lichfield, and came to the testa tor's: father under a marriage settlement. The mother of the testator died young ; his father married again, and had a large family by his second wife. They almost entirely engrossed his father's affections, and the teststur na turally entertained no very affectionate feeling towards his relatives of the half-blood. He married a daughter of Thomas Durant, wad the only offspring of that marriage were Henry Swinfen, husband of the plaintiff, and a daughter who died in infancy. The testator be came embarrassed in his circumstances, and received no assistance from his family, and on the peace in 1815, he went abroad with his wife and child. He returned in 1823 on his father's death, when he became owner of S widen Hall, but it was stripped of its furniture, which, with everything moveable, had been left to the members of the second family. He and his wife determined on • Jiving a life of rigid economy, the wife, the daughter of a baronet, managing the household affairs, and they lieest in two rooms in the mansion, shutting up the rest of it. In 1330 the son, the plaintiff's husband, joined his father in cutting off the entail of the estate, and the ultimate rep aincier was limited to the father. A rent charge was gi;Cnted to the son, who married in 1831. The plaintiff was ju a humbler condition of life than her husband's family, ares it was said they were dissatisfied. But the testator certa;.'"4 became reconciled to this match. Henry Swinfen ,eft with his wife to Italy for some years, and when they returned they bad no settled residence. The testator and his wife living as efore until the year 1848, when the Latter was taken dangerously ill, and before the son and his wife could arrive she was dead. They were kindly received by the testator ; he was anxious the plaintiff should have mourning at his expense. He presented her with his miniature and a diamond ring. There being no accom modation at the hall, they lived at first at the George, at Lichfield, but the testator had a room fitted up for them, and be increased the son's allowance. For nine months they resided at the hall. The testator was now 74 years of age, in perfect health, except a severe ebronia rheu matism in his limbs ; but a few years before his death he was attacked with a painful disease—hydrocele. His bodily infirmities were great, but his faculties were only subject to the decay incidental to advancing years. A person named Elizabeth Martin was employed to attend upon him. At the end of nine months the plaintiff and her husband thought he was so well they might leave him and they went into Wales. While they were away important letters were written by the testator to his solicitor in London. In consequence of his inability to superintend what was pine' on, a system of waste en sued at the hall, and Dr, Rowley, an old friend of the testator, thought it his duty to write to the son to come to the hall, and accordingly, in 1851, he and his wife came there, and there they continued until the death of the son, and then the son's widow resided there until the testator's death in July, 1854. The testator told his son to look after his affairs, and the sea did so, from time to time consulting his father. He felt it his duty to dismiss the Martins and one or two other persons. There were two tenants, Stanley and Gibson, who had notice to quit given at the suggestion of the son. In 'larch, 1852, the testator was desirous of making his will in his son's faiour. Mr. Simpson, solicitor, town clerk of Lichfield, had been employed 'ay the testator before, and he was requested to attend at the hall, and went on the 26th of March. He saw the present plain tiff and the testator ; the latter said he wanted to find some title-deeds and an old will, which he wished to destroy. The son produced a will, giving the whole of the property to hiin. This will was discussed, adopted avid signed by the testator, and also by the attesting witnesses. After this a low pony phaeton was got f ho testator, who had become very infirm in body. About six month before his death he fell down stairs, which considerably alarmed him, and Irons that time he confined himself to Lis bed-room. Atter the discharge of the Martins a Mrs. Taylor was employed to attend on him. His bodily infirmities rendered it necessary to feed him, but his memory as to the past remained clear. On the 15th of June, 1854, however, his only son died sud denly. It was a great shock to the father, and for several days he was overwhelmed ; he, cleaving more to his eon's widow, said he would take care of her. On the 20th of June, Mr. Charles Swinfen and his wife and daughter came, at the request of the plaintiff, to attend the funeral, and remained at the ball for month. They expressed their conviction of the testator's soundness of mind. He repeatedly said to Mrs. Charles Swinfen and others that he intended t ) leave Swinfen Hall to the plaintiff, his son's widow. She sent to Mr. Simpson to inquire as to her position since her husband's (feat!), and he, under a mistaken belief that it was neces sary, recommended, together with Mr. C. Swinfen, that an application should he made to the Lord Chancellor, in lunacy, to appoint a person to take care of the estate. It was necessary to have a medical certificate, and on the 2d of July, 1854, Dr. Rowley and Dr. Evans went there. They saw him, but only for a short time. Pr. Evans was abrupt, and did not altogether please Mr. Swinfen, and lie, it is believed, is of opinion that the testator was of unsound mind, but Dr. Rowley, wko knew him much better, was of a contrary opinion. On the 4th of July the testator was desirous of making a will in the plaintiff's favour, and on that day the two doctors again saw him. Mr. Simpson was ready to go to him, nod Dr. Evans said he thought the instructions for making a will ought to be postponed, and therenpon Mr. Simp son abstained from seeing him on that day. At the testator's) request he went to him on the fith of July. Dr. Rovsley was then present. On the 6th he went over again, and took with him the will of 1852, in favour of the testator's son. The testator real it, and then said, "He wished Mrs. Swinfen to stand in his son's place, and to have Swinfen as her property." On the 7 1 1 i the will in question was executed, and attested by Mr. Simpson, Dr. Rowley, and Mr. C. Swinfen, all of whom would be called, and show that the testator was in a fit state to execute it. His death did not occur meutil the 26th of that month. Ssveral witnesses having been examined the Court W as adjourned until Monday. This case came to a sudden termination this morning. At the sitting of the court, while the special jurymen were being called over, the coundl on both sides were seen engaged in conversation, and after the lapse of nearly an hour, occupied in negetiatio4as, the Attorney- General announced that an arrangement bad been ef fected, which would save his lordship and the jury any further trouble, and lie trusted that as the cause was settled, so also would be any differences among the family. Sir. Frederick Thesiger said all he would say was that the cause had been settled. It is understood that the terms of settlement are these :—The will to stand, but the plaintiff to assign the estate of Swinfen Hall to the heir-at-law, he paying her out of the rents such a sum by way of annuity as will, with her present jointure of 3001. a year, make up a clear income of 1,0001. a year. The plaintiff to have mesne profits (i.e., the rents since the testator's death) down to the last half-year, and the defendant to pay the costs as between attorney and client, not to exceed, however, 1,2501. COURSE OF EXCHANGE.-THIS DAY. 4m5terdam............ 12 0% Gibra1tar.............. — Ditto, •• three months .. 12 2% Leghorn ....... 3; 15 Rotterdam ............ 12 2% Genoa .......... '46 95 Antwerp .............. 25 70 Milan ...... • • ...... •• Brussels 25 70 Venice • • liambc.rgh ............ 13 12 Naples .. • . • - 43% Altona •• • • • • •• •• • • • • • • Palermo •• • • Paris . • • • 25 47 Messina Ditto, three months .. 25 85 ...... - Marseillos 25 85 I Oporto Bourdeaux .. • • ........ Rio .Janeiro Frankfort-on Maine •••• 121 3 ,E Buenos Ayres.. •• •• Berlin •• •• •• •• •• .• •• •• New York,6o days' sight Vienna................ 10 32 Philadelphia Trieste•• •• •• a• •• •• •• •• 10 35 PRICES OF lIIILLICN, PER OZ. Petersburg ............ t,4 Foreign Gold In Bars £3 17 9 Madrid 49 se Portugal Gold Coin .. 0 0 Cadiz ......... • • 50 Mexican Dollars.... 0 0 0 Barcelona •• •• •• •• •• •• Now Dollars 0 0 0 !Seville.. •• j Sliver in bars ...... 0 5 0% TIE VOLTAIC BATTERY, AND BLASTING. A letter in a contemporary, signed "Galvanism," says : You will have observed the statements of Sir De L. Evans on the Government foresight and arrange ments as to telegraphic communications with the Cri mea ; as also, more recently, as a sort of corollary, the remarks of the Commander-in-Chief, Gen. Codringten, in one of his late despatches, ou the subject of blow ing up the docks at Sebastopol—" The voltaic battery, he says, we must confess, did not aways succeed ; it seems to require great nicety in preparation ; but in those cases in which f saw it succeed the effect was perfect !" The enclosure from Lieut.-Col. Loyd, com manding Royal Engineers, is still more evident, like most else in the Crimea, that the right man is not always in the right place. After recording his indebtedness to sundry lookers-on, he states thet"f was extremely anxious that the facilities afforded by her Majesty's Government for the employment of voltaic batteries on a large scale, as sent out by the Admiralty under Mr. Deane, should be fairly tested under the most favourable circumstances . . . and this gentleman had every assistance in skilled labour afforded him from the Royal Sappers and Miners. Many failures having taken place in firing the charges of elec tricity, owing to different causes, I am inclined to doubt its advantages as applicable generally to military pur poses !!" Poor man, how easily he seems to have been imposed upon ; but no wonder, it being pretty evident from his own showing that he himself knew little about the matter. Those versant with the subject inay well blush for their country's credit on reading the above. It only shows, although John Bull patiently and perseveringly pays his taxes, what sapid progress our Royal Engineers have made in voltaic blasting, since the encampment of Chobbam ; when, as you may remember, to show what could be dose by electricity, and to astonish the natives, a fort was to have been blown up—nay, further, her Ma jesty was to connect the wires; when, le! after the breath less expectation of the troops and bystanders, kept at a re spectful distance to be out ofdanger, there was no result, and her Majesty thus made to look ridiculous bythe excessively well-arranged theatrical entertainment of the War Depart ment; at the same time showing the Czar, and all else whom it might concern, how little they had to fear from such ignorance and bungling; and yet it is not to be wondered at when we see the dicta of the powers that be, as to men Lein' required to know, by intuition, as it were, the whole subject and practice of electro dynamics. Voltaic blasting, besides 'being certain in its effect, has many other great advantages ; as 10, 20, or 30 mines can be fired instantaneously, with the same cer tainty as one ; arid with but common place astuteness in the practice of such electrical operations.—See the late accounts of the blasting and its effects at Holyhead, as also the report, some years ago, to the Woods and Forests on the. Wasting operations in the formation of the Queen's Drive around Arthur's Seat, near Edinburgh. Sporting Intelligence. TA.TTE RS AL VS-YESTERDAY. The settlement of the accounts connected with the recent events at W.trwick and Salisbury occupied most of the afternoon. Very little time was given to betting. For some fa . inutes business was tolerably brisk on Earl Spencer's Plate, Flacrow at 10 to 1 holding the position of first favourite. At the commencement 500 to 25 was betted against Berezina, but at the close only 100 to 7 was laid. Posthorse was repeatedly backed at 100 to 6, acd is likely to advance a stage or two in favour. The same was taken about King of Trumps. In betting on this race it was expressly stipulated that the transactions should be considered I'.P., and booked accordingly—a stipulation rendered necessary by the P.P. boundary line recently marked out by the respec tive committees of Tattersall's and the Subscription roone at Newmarket. The bets on the City and Suburban ware merely to small sums. For the Two Thousand Yellow Jack slightly improved ; 100 to 40 was taken three or four times ; 300 to 100 was, however, also laid ; 7 to 4 offered against Fly-by- Night (2 to 1 taken) ; 1400 to 200 taken about him for the Derby—odds wt.ich were, nevertheless, currently offered against him at the close. Wentworth was evi dently under suspicion. CLOSING PRICES. NORTHAMPTONSHIRE STAKES. Bto 1 agst Winkfield 10 to 1 agst Paletot (12 to 1 taken) 14 to 1 agst Besika (taken) 15 to 1 apt Little DAvie (taken) EARL SPENCER'S PLATE. 10 to 1 agst Flacrow (taken) 100 to 7 agst Berezina (taken) 100 to 6 agst Postborse (taken) 100 to 6 agst King of Trumps (tak en) CITY AND SUBURBAN lIANDICAP. 6to 1 agst Fisherman 9to 1 agst Boer (taken) 100 to 7 agst St. Hubert (taken) 100 to 6 agst Ellermire (taken) 20 to 1 agst Posthorse (taken) TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS STAKES. 7 to 4 agst Fly-by-Night (2 to 1 taken) sto 2 agst Yellow Jack (taken) (3 to 1 also laid) CHESTER CUP. 12 to 1 agst Yellow Jack (taken to 501.) quartermaster-Serjeant Theophiltts Greenway, from 21st Foot. DERBY. 7 to 1 agst Fly-by-Night (taken and offered) 8 to 1 agst Wentworth (taken and off.) 100 to 6 agst Coroner (taken) 1000 to 35 agst Bird in Hand (taken) 1000 to 20 agst Enchanter (taken) 1000 to 15 agst Barbarina Colt (taken) 1000 to 15 agst Bonnie Scotland (taken) 1000 to 10 agst Moo:dropper (taken) 100 even between Fly-by-Night and Ellington (t) Tloop Sorjeant-Major James Winter, Land Transport Corp. _ Calonr-Serjeant William Lambert, from Royal Sappers and Miners. Paymaster-Sorjeant Alfred Allen, Land Transport Corps. Serjeant Thomas Barstow, from 33d Foot. Paymaster-Serjeant J. Garnon, from 39th Foot. Paymaster-Serjeant Patrick Francis Foley, from 31st Foot. Daniel Deacon, Gent. Thomas Huddlestone, Gent. Company-Serjeant J. Stratford, from Royal Artillery. Company-Serjeant J. Copeland, from Royal Artillery. THE LONDON; 't UESDA Y EVE NI trt MARCH 18 , 1856. - ) • in the register of tie parish of Churchwatoo, on the :.id of Noveni her, 1855. Mr. Sot)tland appeared for the prosecution ; and Mr. Kettle def ended the prisoner. This ind ictrnent was framed on the 201.11 section of the 11th Geo, IV. and let Will. IV., c. 4:36, and charged that the prisoner feloniously caused a false entry to be made in the register of baptisms of the parish of Church eaton, the said entry being false in that the prisoner was therein described to be the wife of one William Ballas, she not being his wife, The chief witness for the prosecution was the Rev. R. R. Duke, the curate of Churcheaton, who stated that on the 28th of October last he called upon the prisoner, and told her that he understood she wanted her infant to be baptised and herself to be churched on the following day. He said that if it washer wish it should be done, and that, as it would be necessary for him to make an entry in the registrar, he would take down the particulars at the time. He asked what was to be the name of the child, and on being informed that that was not yet settled, he said it would be sufficient•if he were told that at the time of the baptism. He then asked the prisoner what her name was, and she said " Mary Ann 11,:llas." She also sail, in answer to questions, that her husband's name was " William Beltas," and that he was a farmer and cattle dealer, of Horton, in Shropshire. The next day the pri soner and other persons attended at church, and the child was baptised with the name of Elizabeth. Before making any entry in the register the curate ascertained from the Clergy List that there,wa,s no parish of " Hor ton" in Shropshire, and he also heard that the prisoner was net married, but was a single woman. He in con sequence called upon the prisoner on the following Thursday, the let of November, and told her that there was some error, and he asked her whether she was sure Horton was a parish. She then said it was a farm or hamlet in Welliegton. The curate told her he must put down the exact truth, and he then wrote down on a slip of paper the particulars which she gave him in answer to his questions—viz., that her name was Mary Ann Bella; and that she was the wife of Win. Bella., a farmer and cattle-dealer, of Wellington, Salop. In a ,day or two afterwards the curate made the entry is the register. The witness, in cross-examination, stated that, though he suspected that the prisoner was not married, he gave her no caution. William Bellas was thee called, and proved that the prisoner had once lived as servant in his house, but he was not married to her, and she had never passed as his wife. When the case had been opened, Mr. Kettle, on behalf of the prisoner, objected that the fact', if proved, would not support the charge. Mr. Baron Bramwell sail he would not stop the case; but when it was concluded his lordship said he should hold, upon the authority of some cases which had been decided, that the offence of causing, a false entry te be made had been committed, if the prisoner made the false state ment with a view to get the false entry made. But it seemed to him (Mr. Baron Bramwell) that the object of the prisoner was to get her baby baptised and herself churched, and that she probably cared very little whe ther the baptism was registered or not. Thera could be no doubt on the evidence of the curate that she had , made the false statement ; but if the jury thought her object was not to cause a false entry to be made in the register, but to procure the offices of religion for herself aoot child, his (Mr. Baron Bramwell's) epision was that the offence charged in the indictment, of causing the entry to be made, was not proved. The jury expressed their opinion that the prisoner had made the false statement, but not with the view of get ting a false entry made in the register, and accordingly found her not guilty. POISONING BY STRYCJINIA AT LEEDS. VERDICT OF WILFUL MURDER. LEPtps, Monday.—The adjourned inquest on the body of Mrs. Dove was held this morning at 10 o'clock, when the court was again most inconveniently crowded i❑ every part. Se intense was the excitement caused by the case that as early as 8 o'clock the various approaches to the court were besieged by a multitu-le of persons de sirous of gaining admission ; and on the doors being opened the rush was tremendous, and the court became almost instantly crowded in every part. The audience eousisted of a great number of ladies, who were content to stand in the dock and any other part of the court. The bench was also fully occupied with the magistrates. Mr. Morley and Mr. Nunneley, the surgeons, were also again present. The prisoner was brought icto court in he custody of the superintendent of police, and took his seat under the bench close to Mr. Barrett, his attorney, with whom he was in frequent conversation daring the progress of the case. It will be seen from the coroner's summing up, which was exceedingly lengthy, and of which an outline is sub. joined, that that functionary made a rather pointed allu sion to the difference in opinion amongst medical men as to the discovery of strychnia after death. It will be at once perceived that the comparison he made as to the analysis of Mr. Morley and Mr. Nunneley bad reference to the analysis by Dr. Taylor and Dr. lleem, in connec• tion with the charge against William Palmer for the mur der of Mr. Cook, which is now exciting such intense in terest throughout the country. The proceedings this morming commenced by Mr. Nun neley beginning to read a very lengthy report of some further experiments which had bsen made by himself and Mr. Morley ; but after some conversation with the coro ue,t it was agreed that they should draw up a condensed report in order to save time. Mr. Nunneley remarked that the longerdocumont was necessary, iu order to a full explanation of tkeir experi ments ; tat eventually the following report was sub mitted : "ADDITIONAL REPORT ON THE ANALYSIS OF TUE STOIIACFL " As a further test of the presence of poison in the sto mach, and one which, as nearly as possible, would amount to demonstration, we determined to try whether the spi rituous extract obtained from the contents of the stomach. already shown by chemical tests to contain strychnia, pee ses-ei really the poisonous properties of that substance. " We selected for experiment two rabbits, two mice, and one guinea pig, and as the most exact method of acting upon such animals with small quantities of poison, we ap plied it by inoculation through small openings either into the cellular tissue between the skin, or into one of the se rous cavities of the body. Also in one of the mica giving a portion by the mouth. " In each of these five animals thus submitted to experi ment the characteristic effects of poisoning by strychnia were produced. In three of them (the two mice and a vigorous rabbit) death ensued respectively in 2 minutes, 12 minutes, and 50 minutes from the first introduction of the poison. The symptoms preceding death were dis turbed respiration, general distress, convulsive twitehings, outstretching of the legs, and general rigidity of the body —symptoms which are exactly those commonly produced by strychnia. In the fourth animal, the rabbit, the symp toms were equally well marked and decisive ; but although the animal Jay for a time nearly dead it afterwards re vived, and evouteatly recovered. In the guinea pig the ef fects at first were much more slight. The spasms were not so strong as to-throw it down, er entirely disable it ; but on the following day it also was found dead, with the muscles rigid and the hind legs extended, as if from the effects of the poison. "For the purpose of comparison we conducted at the same time a parallel series of experiments on other animals with ordinary strychnia. In these animals the symptoms were exactly similar to those produced in the five acted on by the poison extracted from the body of Mrs. Dove. They were, as a series, not more severe, and met wore rapidly fatal. carefully secured by Mr. Dove. I think you will be of opinion that the pollen could nut have been administered ee taken by accid e nt ee mistake. Then conies the third propoattioti I have submitted to you—Was the poison administered designedly or by some other person ; and if to, by wham ? It the evidence irresistibly and conclu eively points out the person, it will be your duty to find against that person a verdict of wilful murder. [Tile coroner then at great length went through 'the whole of the evidence which had been adduced, commenting upon it as ho went on.] Having gone through it, he said—As I oleeerved to you at the commencement of my remarks, it is upon the evidence adduced before you that you are to form your opinion as to the cause and manner of death. You are not to supply the want of evidence by any hypothesis of your own, and you are not to set up the 'pinions of other men of science against the positive evi , fence of Mr. Morley and Mr. Nunneley. For the pn :poems of this inquiry you are bound to receive and ac of em their testimony. It may be that other men of science entertain different opinions. It may be that in other cares where strychnia hat been taken no trace of it could hie found after death. In this case the medical men have 1' can more fortunate, and they tell us that the tests they • have applied satisfy them beyond any reasonable doubt of the presence of strychnia. But if anything was wanting to confirm opinions carefully, deliberately, and impartially formed by men of competent skill and who have had previous experience in such cases, it is the further evidence they have given this morning. [The coroner here read over the further analysis as given above ] This evidence (he said) is most valuable, as determining the presence of strychnia in the body of the deceased after death. From the symptoms, then, before death—the appearances on the examination of the body after death, and the analysis and its results —you will, I think, be constrained ,to say that the cause of death was strychnia. I have alluded to the possibi'ity of men of science differing upon the results of analyses ; and where they d o so , having had equal of p , rtunities of forming a correct judgment, serious difficulties will be created. It is, however, very satis factory to find that as regards poisoning by strychnia there are some unimeta.keable arid dietinguishieg fea tures upon which all men of science are agreed, and these are the symptoms during life. It may be difficult to say bow little strychnia will cause death, what pro portion will cause a defined amount of spasmodic action, how soon after taking it the spasmodic action will come on, and now long it will continue ; but its effects dur ing life are well marked and settled. After reading further extracts from the evidence, the coroner reite rated his impression that he thought the jury mild have no (1(144 that the death of the deceased was caused by strychnia, not taken accidently, but by do sige ; and should they comae to that conclusion, they would then have to determine whether the evidence made out satisfactorily to their minds the party who administered it. It could not be suggested that any of the witnesses who had been celled, and who had waited upon the deceased during her illness either as neighbours or attendants, had any band in her death, and he hoped he was not pressing too hard upon the prisoner, Mr. Dove, when he said that suspi cion rested upon him, but suspicion was not guilt. The coroner here pointed out the various suspicious circum stances against the prisoner as disclosed by the evidence, remarking that the jury would remember that the pri s mer declined to accede to Mr. Motley's wish for a con sultation with some other medical man, and they would also bear in mind his great objection to a post-inortem examination. On March 5, the 'Wednesday after his wife's death, a further conversation took place between him arid Mr. Morley, and looking at that conversation, and putting the most charitable construction upon the a 3ts and language of the prisoner, it seemed to be im possible to reconcile them, and particularly his anxiety about knowing the result of the analysis, with entire in nocence on his part. On Thursday, March 6, the day after this ieterview with Mr. Morley, the prisoner again met Harrison at the New-cross, and on that occasion he ap peared very anxious to know if strychnia could be dis covered after death, saying to Harrison, "Can they dis cover a erain and a half or a grain ?" upon which Harrison said, "Have you given your wife any ?" when the prisoner replied, "No ; but I got some from Mr. Morley's man to poison the cat with, and some might have been spilt, and she (meaning his wife) may have got some." This is substantially confirmed by the evidence of the witneos Story. Part of what he said to Harrison was no doubt true about poisoning the cats ; but, considering that the prisoner had strychnia in his poisession—that he knew its effects both on man and the lower animals—that lie knew it was deadly poison, he, of all others, should have known beyond a doubt, having the custody of it, whether any portion of it could by possibility have been spilt, and spilt in such a way as to be accidentally mixed up with his wife's food or medicine. The suggestion of such a thing by the prisoner, under the circumstances of this case, raises the strong presumption of his guilt, but is by . no means conclusive evidence of it. I have now, gentlemen, very imperfectly, perhaps, gone through all the material evidence brought before us. If you are satisfied that strychnia was the cause of death, it will bo year duty to say that it was designedly administered to,her by some one ; and considering the fact of the prisoner being in possession of poison, and the further fact that he must have been present when the poison was given, you will have to determine whether, under all the circumstances of the case, you can have any reasonable doubt that he administered it to his wife on the night of her death. If he did not administer it, can any other person be suggested ? If not, if all the world be excluded except the prisoner, you must find a verdict of wilful murder against him. If, after the fullest deliberation you see reason to doubt, then yoa must give the prisoner the benefit of that doubt, and find a verdict of wilful murder against seine person unknown. (The time occupied in the delivery of the charge was upwards of three hour.) The jury then retired to consider their verdict, and was absent nearly an hour. On their return into Court, The Coroner said—Gentlemen, have you agreed upon the verdiet ? The Foreman. —We have. The Coroner.—What is your verdict ! ..... The Foreman—We find that :flarriet Dove has died from the effects of strychnia, wilfully administered by her husband, William Dove. The Coroner—That is a verdict of wilful murder against William Dove. The Foreman—Yes, that is our intention. The delivery of the verdict caused a great sensation in court. The Coroner at once signed the warrant for the pri Boner's committal to York Castle on the charge, and the witnesses were all bound over to give evidencs at the next assizes. The prisoner received the announccnnent of the verdict without manifesting the slightest emotion. It is understood that the prisoner will not be brought before the magistrates, but will remain committed on tno coroner's warrant. " These animal experiments, which add the effect of physiole,gical effect to that of the chemical re-agent, de cidedly confirm our analysis ; and, takinz them in connec tion with the analysis, with the symptoms observed during life, - and with the appearance noted in the body after death, they afford, in our opinion, the most complete proof that the death of Mrs. Dove was from the poisonous effects •f the strychnis, and from so other cause. "GEORGE MORLEY. ANOTHER BURGLARY TN YORKSHIRE. --On Saturday morning a burela:y of a most desperate character was perpetrated at the house of Mr. Frederick Birtles, atone merchant, Hands werth Quarries, near Sheffield. Mr. Birtles occupies a lonely house near his quarries, and about half-past 1 o'clocl on Saturday morning his wife was awoke by a noise of persons boring at the cellar kitchen deer. She informed her husband, wile sleeps in the room over tke cellar kitchen, and he instantly jumped out of bed. The robbers heard the noise and at once took to their heels. Mr. Rates slipped on his trousers and ian after them, leaving the dour unfastened. He caught one of them in a field at a elicit distance, and the men immediately called out for assistance. A second man ran up, and the two threw Mr. Birtles down. One of them, who was aimed with a life preserver (a pliable stick, with a large lump of lead at th e en d), pl ace d hi s f oot upon Mr. Birtles throat, and said to the other, " We have the fast now, you go and ran-ack the house." The second man left for the purpose, and Mr. Birtles made an attempt to get upon his feet, upon which the man who was keeping guard over kiln struck him a violent blo et ©n the leg, and another on the side, with the life preserver. In the meaetime six men entered the bed room where Mrs. Birtles and the youngest child were in bed, all wearing crape over their faces, and two of them formidably armed, one with a sledge-hammer and the other with a spade. The two men who were armed stood over Mrs. Dirties and demanded the keys. She persisting in saying that she had not got them, one of the men was cent i• Mr. Birtles to demand them. He said he had not got them, telling the man to search him. The man did so, taking out of his pockets a purse con taining some silver, but not finding the keys. 9n this man's return to the house the robbers threatened Mrs. Dirties' life if she did not find the keys, and she was so terrified that she got out of bed and fetched them from her dress pocket. The men - then proceeded to ransack the house, and found in the drawer of a box 201. in notes, 9/. in gold, and a life policy for 2001., of ail of which they at once possessed themselves. While these proceedings were g, ing on Mrs. Birtles anxiously inquired whether they had murdered her husband, and one of the villains replied,—" No, we'll bring bias back, and he shall breakfast with us off some of this ham," pointing to some hams suspended from the top -of the room. The search was a prolonged one, and the man keeping guard over Mr. Birtles began to shiver with cold, and inquired whether his prisoner would lie still if he tied his hands fast ? Mr. Dirties' answer was, "Yes, I think you've given me enough to make me do that." The man a: once proceeded to tie Mr. B . rties' hands together iu front of him with a piece of strong cord, and, having done so, left him lying on the ground, Before the men had got many yards away, Mr. Dirties had bit the string in two, jumped upon his feet, and ran towards, the nearest hou,es, which were at the distance At' 300 yards, and are occupied by his workmen, crying " Murder" as be ran. The man ran after him for 100 yards. but finding Mr. Birtles too fleet of foot, gave up the chase. Mr. Birtles' cries were heard by the bur glare in the hopse, one of whom called out, "Off, lads !" to the men in the house, and to a seventh nian who had been keeping watch at the door, and, in the words of Mr. Birtles, "Off they went like a shot." Mr. Birtles found the house deserted by the thieves on ieurning with some of his mon. At a later period, two of the 51. notes were found in a hedge bottom, about 50 yards from the house. All the robbers—eight in number— had their. faces covered with crape. " THOMAS NUNNELEY, F.R.C.S.E." The Coroner—That is your joint opinion, gentlemen, is it I Mr. Nuxne!ey—lt ix our joint opinion. The Coroner (to the jury)—Gentiernen, do you wish to ask the medical gentlemen any questions on this further evidence? The jury replied in the negative. The Coroner—Mr. Barrett, do you wish to ask them any questions . . 1.6. Barrett—No; I have so questions to put to them. It was here intimated that there was no further evi dence to be offered, on which The Coroner, addressing the accused, said—William Dove, do you wish to say anything to the jury in reply to the charge ? The Accused—Nothing at all. The Coroner then commenced his charge to the jury amidst the most profound silence in all parts of the court. lie said— Gentlemen, in bringing you to a calm, dispas sionate, and impartial consideration of this important and painful case, you must altogether disregard the various observations and suggestions which have appeared in the public prints respecting it, however true, or plausible, or disinterested they may be; and yon must confine your at tention to the evidence adduced before you, and upon that only you must determine your verdict. I fear a very erro neous impression prevails relative to the nature of an in quiry like this; aed modern practice having sanctioned the appearance of advocates, the impression has thereby gained ground. It 'teems to be thought that this is a court where an accused person is on his trial ; that a charge is made ; and that there must of necessity be a defence. Now, nothing is more incorrect or further from the real nature of a coroner's inquest. Our principal duty is to inquire into and ascertain the cause of death ; and if in the pro gress of the investigation it shall appear that it has arisen from violence offered by another, then the law says you shall find such a verdict as will send the party causing death before another tribunal to answer the charge to be made against him. Your duty, therefore, in this case is to determine the cause of the death of Mrs. Dove. If the circumstances attending her death, and the results of the examination of her body after death, satisfy you that she died from poison, it will be for you to say, upon the evidence before you, whether she took it herself to de stroy life, or whether it was taken by accident or mis take, or whether it was administered to her designedly by some other person. Now, so far as the evidence goes, there seems to be nothing from which you can for a single moment believe that Mrs. Dove destroyed her self. It has, however, been suggested by the evidence that it might have been the result of accident ; that some of the poison which was known to have been in the house might have been spilled or got amongst the food taken by the deceased. The suggestion was made by Mr. Morley, as an inducement to the prisoner and his mother to consent to an examination of the borly, and we may fairly infer that Mr. Moiley's suspicions were aroused soon after the death, but that being unwill ing, and properly so, to believe there had been any foul play, he venturad upon this suggestion in order to arrive at a solution of the difficulty which presented itself to his mind—viz , the cause of death. Besides, it appears the poison was kept in the prisoner's razor-case, and that upon Mrs. Whitham expressing her alarm lest her little dog should get to it, the deceased assured her that there wits no cause for alarm—meaning, no doubt, that it wars [ADVICRTISEMENT.]—HoIIoway's Pills famous for Liver Complaints.--Captain Werldsrburne, of 11.111.,„ 52d J. giment, states in a letter to Professor Holloway that be has great pleasure in bearing testimony to the efbcacy of hie pills, having tried them during a long residence in tropical climates; being a great sufferer from liver com plaints he always found the greatest relief from Hollo way's pills—the only efficient medicine be ever used ; therefore he Should be happy at all times to satisfy any ono of the good effects they have invariably had on him. Sold by all medicine vendors throughout the world ; at Professor Holloway's establisbmen!s, 244, Strand, Lon don, and 80, Maiden-lane, New York ; by A. Stampa, Constantinople ; A, Guidici, Smyrna ; and E. Muir, Malta, THE MEDICAL BILL, 1856. The following objections to Mr. Ileadlam's bill are being circulated by the master and wardens of the So ciety of Apothecaries : " - The Society of Apothecaries have had under their consideration the provisions of this bill. " If the simple aim of this bill had been to secure to every well-educated medical man the right of practising in every part of the three kingdoms, making due provi sion for ensuring, as far as possible, an uniform standard of education and examination in each, the Society of Apothecaries would have no objection to urge against it. The society have again and again advocated the ex pediency of such a change in the law. " That a bill having these objects should provide for the establishment of a controlling body, such as the " Medical Council," to regulate the machinery by which the several examining bodies are to be kept in harmonious and vigorous action, seems to the society essential. " That it is desirable that the public, and the profes sion itself, should be informed as to who are, and who are not, qualified practitioners, by a plan of registration simple in itself and unembarrassing to the members - of the profession, no one can doubt. " To encourage and protect, in the, practice of their profession, those who have given assurance of their com petency, by a well regulated course of study, followed by a searching examination, and to exclude from practice those who can offer no evidence of their competency, ought, as the society conceive, to be the object of future, as it has been the object of all past, medical legislation. "The present bill proposes to attain these objects, but if it should unfortunately become law, it will be foned not only to fail in securing them, but to inflict, under colour of amending the law, great injary upon a large class of the medical profession. "In England for the last forty years, the medical at tendants of the middle and lower ranks ofeociety (nu merically, therefore, the great majority of medical men) have been educated and examined under the control of two bodies—namely, the Royal College of Surgeons and the Society of Apstbecaries, the former body devoting itself to the surgical, and the latter to the medical, quali fication of their candidates. " This division of the medical and surgical examina tion of the future medical man is preserved by the present bill. The College of Surgeons, as before, is to examine in ■urgety ; but the duty of examining the general prac titioner in medicine is to be transferred from the Society of Apothecaries to the College of Physicians. " Against the impolicy and injustice of this arrange ment the Society of Apothecaries most strongly protest. It is, in their opinion, unjust as regards the future gene ral practitioner, unjust as regards the Society of Apo thecaries, and impolitic as regards the medical profession and the public at large. "It is unjust to the future general practitioner— First, because experience has shown that the standard of qualification of that class of practitioners has been greatly raised by a court of examiners composed of members of their own branch of the profession. Secondly, b. cause there is no sufficient guarantee that the transfer of the duty of examination to members of another branch of Cie profession, who have certainly not an eqsal inte rest in improving the qualification and raising the social and professional status of the general practitioner, will not be attended with opposite results. Thirdly, because a feeling► undoubtedly existed within a very short period among members of the class to whom the examination is to be transferred, unfavourable to an improved stan dard of general and professional education in the case of t'-)e general practitioners ; and fourthly, because there is reason to apprehend that the feeling in question is nut extin . "It is unjust to the Society of Apothecaries, because it has been repeatedly proved in evidence before com mittees of the House of Commons, and has, indeed, been admitted on all hands, that the Court of Examiners of that society have discharged their dut►es ably, zealously, and successfully. No want of capacity, of energy, or of a desire to raise the , qualifications of their candidates has been proved or even suggested against them. With what justics, then, is it sought to supersele them in the exer cise of functions which they have not only proved them selves willing and able to discharge, but which it is con ceded they have, in fact, discharged with advantage to the profession and the public. "One of the objections which has bean occasionally urged to the existing state of the law, is the number of bodies having power to examine and qualify for the prac tice of medicine in the United Kingdom. It is not the principle of this bill to diminish that number. With one exception, all the existing institutions are to continue in the exercise of their present functions, although se►e ral of them (ia Scotland for instance) exercise functions precisely sitnilar in reference to the same class of practi tioners. "The Society of Apothecaries are the only body in this country exercising the particular functions with which they have been entrusted, and yet, by a singular inconsistency, they are to form the only exception to the principle which preserves tke existing examining bodies ; and the indignity to which this bill would subject the So ciety of Apothecaries is the more marked, inasmuch as their functions are not to be abolished, but their per formance is simply to be transferred to other hands. "The society have other grave objections to the bill. " Apart from the inequitable distribution of the mem bers of the Medical Council between the three kingdoms, England and Wale!, with their 18 or 20 millions of po pulation, sending 9 members to the council, and Scot land, with her 3 or 4 million., sending an equal number (Ireland, with her 7 or 8 millions, sending 6), there is no provision for securing any real ♦oice or influence in the council to the class of general practitioners, who form so large a proportion of the profession at large. "Ti. proposal to tax the existing members of the profession for the privilege of registering their qualifica tions for practice appears to the society very reckless, when it is remembered that the qualified practitioner gains absolutely nothing by the bill, which first takes away all his existing privileges, by repealing the laws by which they are gamed to him, and only partially re stores them on his submitting to a taxed registration. " The proposal to permit any one to engage in the practice of medicine who is willing to forego the privi lege of assuming a medical title, is in the opinion of the society fraught with present danger to the public, and with injury to the medical practitioner, because it would inevitably result in the increase of ignorant pretenders to medical skill, and in the discouragement and conse quent decrease of educated practitioners. " For nearly half a century the law has required the surgeon-apothecary (the modern general practitioner) to give evidence of his competency in each branch of his profession—in medicine as welt as surgery—in surgery as well as medicine. Although the present bill proposes to continue that requirement for the future, yet by a species of legal fiction it assumes all existing sur geons to be competent to practise medicine, and all existing apothecaries to be competent to practise surgery ; and, acting on that fiction, it concedes to the existing surgeon a legal recognition as an apothecary, and to the existing apothecary a legal recognition as a surgeon. a'lt might, perhaps, be thought desirable, in the case of a well considered measure, which gave reasonable pro mise of settling the long agitated question of medical re form, to make some sacrifices, at starting, for the sake ( f uniformity, but a retrograde step in educattoual leg'sla• tion is surely to be avoided if possible ; and the practi tioner who bas proved his competency in both branches of his profession will feel that an injustice is done to him, if those who have proved their competency only in one should be admitted to the same privileges and to the same legal recognition as himself. " In the opinion of the Society of Apothecaries this bill offers no countervailing advantages to the mischief it would effect. It would weaken existing securities for the attainment of a sound medical education by the majority of those who enter the profession ; it would break down existing barriers against the prac tice of medicine by ignorant pretenders ; and it would lower, at no distant period, the status, social and pro fessional, of the numerous and important class of medical men to whom, in any change of the law, the great bulk of the population mast look for medical aid. •" Apothecaries'-Call, March 11, 1856." CAPE-COAST CASTLE-GRA S E OF L. E. L. ( From the Inverness Courier.) The following is an extract from a private letter writ ten from Cape Coast Castle, the capital of the British possessions on the Gold Coast. The melancholy story of " L. E. L.," the English poetess, seems to invest this African fort with interest ; and her husband, Mr. Maclean, was from the neighbouring county of Elgin:— "We have crossed the frontier of a new year. It is difficult to believe in the almanac in this region, where there is so little to mark the course of the seasons whatever there may be to mark the course of time ; and while those in your latitude are shivering and shaking with cold, we are under a burning sun, every day hotter by two to four degrees than the same period of last year. The thermometer in my room is generally from 86 deg. to ES deg, at the highest temperatnie of the day. This settlement has been quiet for some time past—that is, since the threatened attack of the Ashantees end the mutinous outbreak among our troops j e November. Both storm-clouds have providentially blown over without bursting, otherwise the consequences would hive been bad. Th er e i s a p er f ec t l u ll i n our po • litical state. About five months since S. M., with his wife nod three children, came out here. He was a fire, powerful, str,ng elan, and she an active, spirited young. ..primp. The other week she was seized with fever mettle Friday, died on the Seturday evening, and was buried next morning. He died that cams night, and within 22 hours was laid beside his wife in the grave. Their youngest child died just before them, and now the two surviving orphans are cast upon the world. Poor children ; they ere this ;moment playing under my window, quite insensible of their loss. The day after their father's burial, his goods arid.ohattels were sold by auc tion on the Battery, and those-poor little creatures were going in and out amongst the crowd as if it were some thing got up for amusement. Afterwards they came and told me they were to dasice With the soldiers on Christ mas night, aiel so they did. The men had a feast in the court, and by moonlight the drum and mu-ic be gan to play. The whole troop were jum; ing about, and where, think you, but over the graves of poor 'L. E. L.' and her husband ! Twelve red square red tiles cover the one, and some yellowish London bricks the other ; and the tramp of the sentry is heard over them day aed night. I have deeply regretted that such should have been their ill-chosen resting-place, so out of chartscti r with all associations and sympathies connected with that highly•gifted lady and her talented husband, President Maclean. But their (kettle occurred before there was a cemetery at Ca.pe•Coast." THE SUICIDE IN ST. PAUL'S CATIIEDEAL.-0.1 Satur day an inquest was held before Mr. Payne, the City coroner, but no new facts were established, and the jury returned a verdict of temporary insanity. TO BE ADJUTANTS, Company-Serjeant J. If. Mitchell, from Royal Artillery. Serjeant J. Hesketh, from Royal Artillery. Serjeant J. Mitchell, from Royal Artillery. Serjeant J. Kyle, from Royal Artillery. MESIORANDIIM.—IIer Majesty has been graciously pleased to approve of the designation of Quartermaster of Brigade, in the Land Transport Corps, being changed to that of Lieutenant. CONUEISSIONS SIGNED BY LORD-LIEUTENANTS. County of Glamorgan—Edward Priest Richards, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant. Worcestershire Regiment of Militia—Ensign Harry Waller to be Lieutenant, vice Thomas, appointed to the 7th Foot, Forfa:r and Kincardine Regiment of Militia Artillery— Edward Alfred Web.ter, Gent., to be Second Lieutenant. Prince of Wales's Royal Regiment of Renfrew Militia— Henry Dunlop, Gent., to be Ensign, vice Ferrier, ap pointed to an Ensigney the 4th Foot ; Arthur Wool froy Bridge, Gent., to be Ensign, vice Anderson, appointed to the 05th Foot. let Regiment of the Duke of Lancaster's Own Militia SALE OF BLOOD STOCK. Neville, 5 yrs old, by Napier, was sold today by Messrs. Tattersall, for 890 guineas ; ha was bought by Mr. W. Robinson. Johnny Taft, 4 yrs old, by Chanticleer, was purchased y Mr. B trber for 100 guineas. The express train from Bayonne to Bordeaux, on ;ach ing the station of Labenne, two days back, went off the line on to another line, used for the operations of the station, and at the end of it the engine ran into a large heap of sand, and there stuck fast. The shock caused by the carriages coming so suddenly in contact with each other was exceedingly violent, but fortunately none of the passengers, or any one connected with the train, received any material injury. The waggon next the tender n as knocked to pieces, the baggage van next to it was much injured, and the carriage in which the mail bags were placed was also broken. The' accident arose from the switch near the station not having been pro perly turned. Assistance was sent for by telegraph, and after a delay of little more than an hour the train again proceeded on its journey.—Galignani. SENTENCE ON THE RUGELEY POSTHISTER. Samuel Cheshire, the postmaster of Rageley, who had been convicted of a charge of unlawfully opening a post letter, directed by Dr. Taylor to Mr. Gardner, a solicitor at Rugeley, was this morning brought up to receive sen tence. Mr. Baron Bramwell said the prisoner bad been con victed of an offence of a very serious character. It was essential to the utility of the Post-office that its safety and security should be preserved. But the prisoner bad allowed himself to he tempted by a Man whom he knew be labouring under a charge of a most heavy descrip tion to pry into a communication which was of the deepext importance to the interests of public justice. It wag therefore as bad an offence of the kind as could well be. The jury had, however, recommended h;m to mercy on account of his good character. His lordship thought that, as the jury had manfully dis charged their duty in disregarding the appeals which bad been made to them for pity, their recommenda tion was entitled to great respect. Taking all the cir cumstances of the case into consideration, his lordship said it was still necessary to pass a severe sentence, in order to show that such offences could not be committed with impunity. The sentence was that he be imprisoned, but without hard labour, for one year. SENTENCE ON ALICE CRAY, At the sittings of the Court this morning Alice Gray, who on Saturday last had been convicted of wilful and corrupt perjury, was brought up to receive sentence. Mr. Baron Bramwell said the offence was a very serious or.e, and it was necessary to snake an example. The prisoner, with an impudent air, sai 1 she hoped his Lordship would pronounce sentence with as little ce remony as he could. Mr. Baron Bramwell said it was his intention to do so. The sentence was that she be kept in penal servitude for four, years. The prisoner then left the dock, muttering that the learned judge couli not make her live so long. Mary Ann, Bennett, a single woman, was charged with feloPiouily cansing a false entry of baptism to be made • " Coantry Ty7ezkets. CHELAISFOIW—MAncs 14. There was an increased business in the trade, and a foil' supply of wheat, which was purchased at a rise of from 3 0 ; to 4s per qr. Barley much inquired far at an advance fully is per qr. Peas, beans, and oats firm at last wee° prices. Wheat, white, old, per s. s. qr. 55 77 new 61 74 red, old 57 71 new. , 54 70 Barley 30 37 Chevalier , 32 40 Grinding 2B :15 Malt 71- 75 Chevalier 73 77 per qr 22 Ys Partridge 38 !o White 40 id° ov Boiling 43 Dun 88 31 Beans, Tick 3 5 . 3 . 1 Harrow ticks 31 „ L P Mazagan 34 r i. Ditto, aew 33 °' Oats, Pori, COLCHESTER,— MARii 14. A moderate supply of wheat, and price s m us t be na l 2s to 3s per qr. higher. B a rley was i u goo d denand so, fully 2s per quarter dearer. Beans and p ea s a r e withov any material change in value. Prices to-day were as follow :—Wheat, white, 763 to$0 1 ; red, 64s to 729; barley, 36s to 418; cats, 228 to 28s ; 11°11 2 Mazagan, 34s to 368 ; middle and small, 36 s to 445 ; . white, 46s to 48s ; grey, 36s to 403. Official Statement of the Quantities of Corn, &c., recsil °l in the port of London, from the following poste, the 10th to the 15th March, both inclusive. . . _ g Colchester Hirwich 157 30( 933 Leigh Malden KIiaa.A.LDY-11..utou 14, A fair supply of wheat today, which sold quickly at ° advance of 4s per qr. Barley and oats in shoat supplY" both met a free sale at 2s per qr. over last week's rates. Wheat. j Barley. 1 Oats. I Bean!. i First Second Third 6os Od 35s Od j 29s Od Os u a COAL MARKET Prtaes of Coal par ton ,it .—MARCH 17. the (dose et the market. s. d. Byass's West Hartley l7 9 North Percy Hartley l5 6 Pelton Main 15 6 Tanfield Moorßutes 14 :6 Wallsend, South Hetton 18 itcwart's. 18 Caradoo ••• 18 Hartlepool l7 ?tough Hall 18 [Collo° 17 South Kelloe 18 Tees lB West KoHoe 15 Whitworth l5 Derwootwater Hartley l7 ,4 I Sold Wallsend, &e. Redley 15 9 Wharncli fro l6 6 Eden Main 17 ' 0 Haswell IS 6 Lambton l7 9 Russell's Hetton 17 3 Ships at market... 5, SEABORNE MAILS. (N signtiles that the mails are sent from the General Foil pl by the night—and M by the morning—despatch.) Day when made LIP From whir fCr ' edi DOI3.STRIL./. in General Post- Port du` i Clue, London.* ; DispAtchei• Ehis.•-•••• etmerica(byßrit.pack)N Every Friday ...• Liverpool .„ Mat. 14 .merice tby United Sta packet) ..........N •••• •• •• • • Liverpool I.morica (by U. States packet) ••- • • • • Elouthausot‘ , . Mar• A.ustralia (via South ampton) ..........M ••••• -••• • • Southampton Ditto (via Marseilles) N, Ditto (via Cape of Goes' Hope) •• •• •• •• •• ••N; • • • Uncorts Africa (West Coast) ..Nl l3 d month Plymouth .. Mar. 6 'czandria.......... N, l e. 9 , 1 4, & 30 of r.2;.!Dover Alezandria..........M 4 th Pt th of mcb•;Southarnr,ton Bahamas of the now i;;;Aouthamptor. Belgium ........ ..N' DailY ••••••• • • • • • Dover .... Daily Brazil .. ....... .....M; 9 th of the month.. I Sout tamptol. Mar. ig. huenosAyres........m 9th of the month—lSouthameton Mar. 1 6 Cape of Good Hope ..N Various port ,Uucdti Cape of Good Hope ..11 Cape do Verde ......N 9th of the month Southampton Ceylon (sec India) Ceylon-- Channel 'slog N MOTl•tWed.9 l tFri-t- Sontharapto: ,Tu.Tl2• slt 17th of month Bouthanipto China Constantinople .... 9,13,13,215,&28 of Pover Censtantinopie ......... 4 th & 20th of mon. Soath.mp ton Cont. of Eurok ehi & bi, Twice d'dlY •• •• Dover , Twice° 4l Egypt (see India) France &is Twice daily.— Dover ..... Twieodaill Gibraltar Ai 4,7, 17.20, 27 •f to buthampton Greece (see India) Grcytown .......... I! 2r.d & 17th of mon. Sonthampti,n Hanahurgli Tuesday & Friday London ..... Savannah .......... ,2nel of the month SoutlianaptoWAprll 1. Holland .. •• • • .. Dover I nal' • Honduras I I the month. Southampton ilfithotti vr India (viaSouthampt.)m 4th k 20th of mon. Plymouth .. 4 & $0 0 India (via Mantel Ilea ) 9th3D2Sth of month Dover .. lonian Isles (see India); 7 , 17, & 27 of mon Dover...." ; ,„ Ireland ........M & N 'Twice daily • • Rol; head .. Twiceds7 Li5b0n............., ;7, 9. 17, &270 f m. Sonthampto; march I ° Madeira 9th of the month Bouthamptoa; Madeira ....Nl23d of month •• • • Liverpool SSW:a (see India) Malta .. ••••• . • • •• ....N 1 0 , 19, 1 .1 2B of mon. Dover .4, 20 /no. Mauritius (see India) manrithis Mexic0.......„ I I 4th of the month, fi Mexico of the month. Sonthamptae April D o o u v t e h r a .. I Kew u rana d a „. y, m Sc 17th of onth mpton New Zealand Private si•ip .. Various port U ncet tsla Papas states sthlAtil2sthot mon. Dover ...... Peninsula 7 thl 7 th 2 7thofinon. Southampto n Peru ,1(1 & 27th of men.'Southampton Port Natal '•'-y private ship...iVarions port ,Uncer tap Sicily 3 thi 6 t ll 2 s thofmon,iDever TUnally .„ ..IJ sthlsth2sthefinon.lDover •;enezuels ,„ ~M 17th of - montblaouthampton I & 16 ha a Van Diernen's Land (se. • Australia) ......„ „, west Indies „„ Pc 17th 0 i wont' 'Southampton') &V 110° 1&16 11806 m° Whcnany of these dates fall on a Sunday, the malls will ue ;patched on the followinq day. with the eaceptian of the In its ( 1 •!outharapton), and the Malta, both of which will be despatched t i preceding day. SHARE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL:, ALARca 17. STOCK EXCITANCE.—The tone isf the market has been quiet to-day, and prices have been lower. Blackburn . 63—Caledonian, 30i—London and North-Western, 100 1 c.—Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 264 # 6 per cent., 11#—Midlands, 71i - r 4—Great Westerns, Lancashire and Yorkshire, 83i . —Ditto, 3/, slpires R.U. d. -North E s te rn , Berwick, 19. 8.9—South Eastern, p # i—Dutch Rheni s h, 18.9. .—Ditte, nes t } 2# p.—Luxembourg C ons tit., 74 d.—Great Western cm Canada, new, second issue, 21 p. MANCHESTER, MAncn 17. STOOK EXOHANGE.—Tbe market has been doing a cell toady business to-clay, and prices wore generally fir'n' London and North W es t erns, 1 O —Eastern Counties, 9,;—Midlands, BIIt3ENGITAM, MARCH 17. STOOK EXCHA.NGE.—The tone at' the market was quiet to-day, and the prices were rather lower. Blackbur n Stock, however, improved, rad closed at 6i. Leoos, 8 4 i —Midlands, 716—Sheffields, 26/—Dovers, 203—Easter n Counties, 911-IG—East Lancashire, Caledonian, 301 i• The Scotsman says—"ne Lord Advocate ix to give evidence before the Select Committee of the House of Lords on the appellate jurisdiction of that house. This Rubj,.et is at present fa n gag img the attention of the Faculty of Advocat..s here." [ADVERTISEMENT ]—The possibility of abandoning medicine altogether is shown by the numerous extraordinary cures, without medicine; of indigestion (dyspepsia), flatulency, con stipation, nervous, bilious, and liver complaints, cough, asthma, consumption, and debility, effected by Do Barry's delicious Health - restoring Revalenta Arable* Food. The following are not ti least remark' able : —No. 42,130, "Major-General King, cure ° f general debility an d nervousness." Cure No. 28,416, , Liam Hunt, Esq,, Barrister-at-law, 60 years' partial pare' lysis. No. 32,814, Captain Allen, recording the cure of * lady from epileptic fits. No. 26,419, the Rev. Charles Kerr, a cure of functional disorders. No. 24,814, the Rev. Thomas Minster, cure of 5 years' nervousness, with spasms and daily vomitings. No. 41,617, Dr. J ames Shorlancl, late surgeon . the 96th Regiment, a cure of dropsy, No. 37,403, Samuel Laxton, Esq., a cure of two years' diarrhoea. Mr. Win. Martin, a cure of 8 years' daily vomiting. Eichari Willoughby, Esq., a cure of many years' biliousness. In canisters, 51bs. lls.; 121b5., 225. The 121bs. carnage free, on receipt of post-office order. 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 -,;Toss; 54, Upper- Baker-street ; 63 and 150, Oxford-street. BIRTHS. OF A SON. On the 16th inst., at Woodend, the Lady Greenock. On the 15th inst., at Flete, Devon, Mrs. Eu!tee% On the 16th inst., at Munn ell-hill, Mrs. Edward White, 37 ♦ DAUGHTER. On the 11th inst., Mrs. K. Wi'helms, 14, Poultry. On the 17th inst., Mrs. Hepworth Dixon, Essex Villas, St. John's-wood. MARRIED. On the 15th inst., at St. Marl's, Kennington, Frederick Gregory of Mark-lane and Brixton, eon of Mr. J. Gregory, of Wisbech, to Catharine, eldest daughter of Mr. Henry E. Cox, of 10, Castle-street, Leicester-square. On the l'.th inst., at the parish church, Brighton, Rudolph, eldest son of Mr. R. Ackermann, 191, Regent street. London, to Harriette, eldest daughter of Mr. Pugh, of Brighton and Blackheath. • D I E On the 16th inst., Mr. John Smith, of the Stock Ex change, and Ampthill•square, aged P. On the 15th just., at Hackney, William Stidolph, late of Lamb's Conduit.street. aged 71. On the I.lth inst., Mr. Robert Cook, of 8, Clifford street, Bond-street, aged 67. Oa the 16th - inst., at 5, Grove-terrace, South Hackney. Mary, relict of the late Mr. John Sly, of 6outhampton buildings, Holborn, aged 96. On the 16th inst., at Wootton Rectory, Oxfordshire, the wife of the Rev. Wm Blackstone Lee, aged 47. On the 14th lust., Henry Roagemont, Esq., of Kensing' ton, aged 58. , On the 14th inst., at Weolwieb, Mr. Henry Harvey Hodron, aged 51. On the sth inst., at Norwich, Lewis Evans, M.D. Physician to the Forces, and a Peninsular Medalist of eight clavps, aged 72. FJONDOI7: Printed and Published by HURD() YOCIN ( , of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at-The Sun Offices, N. 112, StranJ, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the county of Uiddlesex, Tuesday, Mnrch 18, 1850. TrIE COURT INDIA COMP. That a Proprietor of be' given notice of his Quarterly General Cott at their nous.. in Lead, "That the Court of it to ex u h e l p r r O :se:t b° o d n: a fowerolog body 111ADAME —HANDEL' ---111. Mitchell respect MESSIAH will be iii Ilan, TO-MORROW E' bnt• Jeuny (40/eche l the month cf Ma 3 4 11 , 1 Mr. We , ssh The C 49 Performers. Cond Stalls (Nunther-d A 11l (Roily of the Hall), l(ls west Gallery), is. Dr ecleek precisely. Cori LTckets. Applicatio n s ritry, 83, 04 I,iet4- MR. A LBEI , TO- NiG A and Tue.sdaY. 3s. ; grea, 2s. ; ga ARGYLL ILO NOW OPEN `'stori, ilomlcourt. ...flarent's new varqnvi: TIIIB EVENING. I ',ditch occasion w ill 1 PATRICK" QUADRILI R. W. S. NV Fifty instants Costlune, comeludil L ,rnille in Les Hora, r ornlance every Saturd: its alitlll may he semi' iraPhie-hall, King Will }EXTENSION br. KAHN resp ;,"P Publi c that, in ord intin troductioti of man *I II be Closed durinv Ittutt, March 24.—N0. 4 :4URREY BA( Tavern, Great aid of the 1111.1(ling F Itight lion. C. T..D'EY a r • an Toole, Treasurer d. Mr. Frampton he 6q.; Gentlem'n Librarian, 21', Mat ' °l bqin's; rte-n tam indispensable. ' rra -VVELI t apesrete (ontrance 160, Y idayullY informed tl zvitTROPOI CIF,NERAL L Street, Waterloo-place, li n• Spencer H. Kral - `,. nr Y Peter Fuller, Es, Life Assurance basin , The bonus doe 84 Per ceut• en all the I WIETROPOL I • No. ,h,9,‘ Directors hereby ;',„•lan the sth of April 4 airty from days fro that I The Premiums are et bt h of January, 51 her of which sever, Tear to Members' Per tttY as M em b ers on th thei r proposals at the o 2 11 is Society, for Must " 4 01 e cif its profits to t 14 w the hole term of It .rer the year ending t ZIA, has been declare `ears' standing and up: l ' ti nces-Rtro o t, Bank, r 14•11. — Resolved, tbi rres y , it e ns War every terrrist not a marin i;ltre!‘e Where there a , ears of Directors. and Departure, F arjr:h'4c:ll,2l:lr e teih ra jiß°4 o rnit t ni( l lC: s 'ili a :li s :Cllllo l Ni i: M a ftriA y tdiE b S i l. .oOkyatcl at Woolwict 2( s Unple of the soap °nice. s r .i,„ ^0 tend er w ill b e re win any no!icE illottluly authorised in I t`r h e e r a y r in the imefut.stt lry~ must also be del ar ter signed by a respo ihete person tendering in t4e contract. ~AN" s LL L OSti totion, Which cont. eit. Hops, Oatmeal, e "o, for s i x ealoldal, -o,osted to deliver sea, vVis itorr," at the As, O' It DATFs the 25th nock: ' INlParik farms, in whic lt; The form of contra the ksvluni The t low'st or 13th of th bated this 13th day C Nadons House, Cie' 11E4.DRSUANT Chancery, road tbli4lltteeesti shabet ; pf l r e i t rol s hnefemg i rtp.,i in a cause, Angus ril ce lend another, the izos-litn in the coon h tentl; of January. Li hatnrclaY, the 12th d tor Leon, at the said Chan -I T , the Chinas. - "ked this 10th day CIIAS. r° t 1 LAKE an R. 110 WA lo let kt p i Te E e T t il h , a ti s x in e, t i r 4c , 4 3' resemble the cle,-"ll:Inal by the do 1 , 'l l ' ll '3', and will be tout oh„,„ tn tthod does not —.Fitton, and P will itratlteea to r store h e_Nered so„nd end -utte fi.om t,n till ilv 4.0% EA.U'S CA ?SUL EA, at , sserix,sa wfltl.lolLa t)y ad ,nin t l t s ie tp r 47,1," Lancet" of Nov Prce per 100 a„"utttP,l4. i 10ZZAU, tile prin'opal cheat tlx THZ itrtSEIVI Injunstlom W&! °4 Le e lilt o f J ane 1 :4,1'1014 Jut,' others, 11 1 ' °,11 1(18, from hi /,,tter, patent VOt et .`4 111 pkirmacle I‘. 0,,14 retnedr for Itela. thariSing in you, nu" vs pro,,tett enterii %Ore It to Invaluabli b,.."N'tllitlly in tho shc I,'`g„,.l%tes ' e.ll traces Bo l3 portbeen thf - 'Nat ioa of u bil„,110 treat Contineo ..-`,Lorttinately the En -•,trttle deNtruetion %Srsanarilla in the we ...ThrtgEMAit. of all nauseatin wttla,l t their Ue bei NEAR, N o .r ett.ses NEAR, of I is one for %t 4 itre e te red hy Valpead, o'o be had Wh°l, La annay ittrq -' Ha. r eet ;R. •Ir ra clbury, books c )7N:I-Street. Liv"P°' 4tdin Winne% bo FitcRET IN Jltst published. engra I\l* v Its Causes, I til--orrhcee, vrith Illeeeksnu mode of h Yst b cs,eoa, obtained - very „,..7"ftguishiny g, varie tl yZeesse-s, accident. o t'tventy ye.ars' e,,ervetts behilit3', added corambn ih''',llotsv.; hints on e l Oil the d %neer( 41 .41 40 POrtant disc BY Of CO U E. D 'or Of Medicine, " u 't rarY I 4 ' .441° t ..,4ehtime of AP° 1.-'4l4nees sui t ingre k elt h oduc 414 ave pr le: an d Preutatur, of dlseas ariy reCOMXT PhYlica l condi titl e nesitti, happines 4.1 ed It is ab3otttely rit °tit< 1 tIIP es o person, le,tirring grievous heyday of inC( b 0 t taiti"tElti, Tihow te'" e ' T ii v 6tthere Is seareel tita'Nettlettt to whi kattior Las for 'Attlee it the tre: ttetortunately teen Ztlllirfs. ~,i who intik tct I rk their pram LEB I.,"s'od * rids Co., 33 `lrite' 10, Lk:este 14 t ft, trars . t o anY TI-kittAre till tor eon : tight. \..,,.._________ ---. COY]