The Sun. — London, England, 1854-01-25 00:00:00

. , .. 1 - •.- --- ~........... , --- -- r - ------",-- , . i, .k'...7:41 1 ,P yr 4 1-- - ivb -:l 4ft ' 4 ll l ..- ..',. % ~..---- • . 1 , ,, , . 1,.. 'l' ~ ' f r- , 7":7',.i i tto. ..........- 'WRECK OF THE TAYLEUR.—NOTICE TO PASSENGERS. /- ,- - -____.-- 1 - : /- . HE surviving Passengers, insured in the / / /... 0 ,,,„ ,!. _ .ii. 4 „." •, . X . 4 4 ': :1 r -,,,..,.....Z . : 1 1 MARITLAIE PA5:41..N("14.:' , 1.:-Uit.k.Nt E. (0 \ P VNY, \ . 'fiK , i' ',,,,. \ Lk> ~,,,44 , , , , , k. ~ -1.-1 R;,...„ .., ~, _,- f.,,;,..,:- , 4 ,..xcrk i 4, ~,: v , ,1. -- kr, • , . - can have their policies endorsed, free of exp , iise. author is ng them I ;'., . $ O.l 1 , - l, 4;::;;;"4.1 •', 4A ""'" p , , v i: ,. ., ~. .,k k -orio. 1 _,es.- ; I +, '''' ;#4 ,i , , , ~ 9114 14 -'• '"V 4- • - ' ,-- . 4 ' , ,J to sail in any other first-class ship, by application at the Chief Offices, ‘._. , A ' ' ''S . ..1 2 iT 4 '.l; ' '' 4 Z . :4 , t ,' tt - 7 -- --- c i ' ' l *"' . Ati ; 41, 1 1 57 4 --" .44 - 41 0:\ty ft , v - ~,____,.,-,,,,-,-,-.:,, .- 1 .. i ., 1-4 i , / or to the Agent through whom the insurances were effected. The \ ,'-' -.- 1 4 4 ,, ,. ':1 A. - : ~ ,,,,,i -iL4 4 ,,..,_. 7 i = .., _,, 1'.4.c- - +O, .4 4 ' ''''' ' 4. 4 AlikV t4 ; 4 ' ' legal representatives of passengers who were lost, should immedi- \ - 4: .0.„,„„,..,-; 2v. , 1 ,,_ .* , :',":1.1- -, -,,, / `.. --, - -V. q , t' •,/' • . •S -S SI , 1 • ....1.14a, - . hen they will be supplied •'•ia r ireA"ilt '43 pit s ' ''' 4 * / On ,44 /4 14 , Zgit t L=.-A- 71 11,01T • (-'-IP. / i .. : 14, ~c ~~~ - \", ately give notice to the Resident Director, w with the usual form of claim. JOHN GEARY, Resident Director. 4, Moorgate-street, London. 2s Od Is to ding, oats, 5Ja 40s 925; ,eans, peas, 'fwd. from rain. y. on )d on Ins. Od Oct Oct k has ins on rn the astern Dndon c. d. ; 59k; 5-16 ; Dutch prieas inessa. 'stern,. (New gorth. y, tuf, extent stems e bees s show Lie fol- 61i; Lanca ii,d), It-office ithen ae in gland, ;h Mon .;ertaln. ~ 14 L. 29 1. 4 , t ly 16 . 16 . 26 . 26 Th. Sat. .1 4 cedaily tcedally 26 .1 ly . I G .4 . 29 ced ally . 26 . 16 . 14 . 26 .l . 22 . .erta a is via ad the letter Jiver- Esq•)r Local , eg to i' As ed to that tifiec DONS YIENT xmy, 3ured Mrs. ;ton ess's oad, snd ; ton, urge aril, lop, :+ \ ~dl. ANTED, a Clean Copy of the LATE SUN, to b, posted on the day after publication. Write, stating terms, to Mr. Kemp, Bookseller, Beverley. J%JR. ALBERT SMITH'S MONT BLANC, • includ,nz the BERNESE OBERLAND and the SIMPLON, EVERY EVENING at Eight o'clock, (except Saturday), and Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Mornings, at Two Stalls, 35., Which can be taken at the box oftlei every day from II to 4 ; area, 2 5.; gallery, Is.—Mont Blanc, Egyptian hall, EGYPTIAN HALL.-CONSTANTINOPLE is now open Every Day at 2 o'clock. and Every Evi ning at 7 iis• The Lecture is delivered by Mr. CRAIt , .ES KENNEY, and has been written by Mr. ALBERT SMITH and Mr. SHIRLEY BROOKS. Admission, Is.; Reserved Seats, 2s. LAURENT'S CASINO, ARGYLE Rooms, 260 (Lessee, CHAS. C. LAURENT, Onslow-house, Filiaam-road), —The above Rooms are now OPEN FOR TUE SEASON. and will continue open every evenimr, with, L AURENT'S CELEBRATED BAND. Admission, Is. Doors open at half-past 8 Dancing to commence at 9 o'clock, and ter ..inate at half-past 11. - R OYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. PATRON—II.R.II. PRINCE ALB ER MAGNIFICENT PROTOGRAPRIC PICTURES, prepared ex pressly for this institution by Monsieur Ferriere, of Paris, exhibited on a surface of about a thousand square feet, with an ENTIRELY NEW SERIE! , , of DIS-;OLVING VIEWS, day at a Quarter past Four, and in the evenings at a Quarter -past Nine. LECTURES by Dr. BACIIOFFNER OR WILKENS'S NEW PATENT UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC TELEG!t.A.PII LECTURE by J. 11. PErrEa, Esq., on SPONTANEOUS COMBUS TION, with Brilliant Experiments. Open Mornings and Evenings. Admission, Is.; Schools and Childr,n under Ten years of age, half-price. Ti UNGARIAN P ROMENADE CONCERTS. Admission, Is.—ROYAL XRIONEPTE T Adelaide street, West Strand—Every EVENING, at Eight, by the renowned HUNtIARIAN B AND. whose performances have created such intense interest throughout the leading European cities. The Programme is varied nightly, and includes the finest compositions of ancient and modern masters, as well as Hungarian and other na tional Melodies, Mazurkas, Waltzes, Galons, and Quadrilles. Ka lozdy, conductor. Soloists—Flugelhorn, Horanyi ; ciarionette, M. Augarde; piano, Miss J. Warman. V-calists The Misses Brougham. Morning Performance, Wednesday and Saturday. at Three. PROGRAMME FOE THE DAY. PART I. IntroduCtion (Robeit). Meyerbeer ; Duett (The Fireside of our Home), W. R. Brain, the Misses Brougham ; Solo, pianoforte (I. Puritani), Miss Julia Warman. Waltz (My Dream), Lichtenstein; Solo, clarinette, M. Aua'de ; Gal'p (Cuckoo), Distin; Song (Bonny Bessie Gray), Miss E. Brougham • Polka (The Royal Sus.sez T. Distin ; Quadrille (Malta), Kalozdy. PART 11. Selection (Lucia), Donnizetti ; Solo, pianoforte (Cracovienne); Duett (Oh, wert thou in the cold blast), Mendlessohn, the Misses Brougham ; Galop (Times), lialozdy ; Cavatina (Nabues), Verdi ; March ( LI ongrois), Kalozdy. GLEN - FIELD PATENT STARCH (used in her Majesty's Laundry), and WOTHERS 'DON'S Machine made CONFECTIONERY, MAR M +LADE, JAMS, JELLIES, &c., (which gained the Prize Medal of 1851), may be had of all Grocers; Wholesale of Wotherspo' , n, Mackay, and Co., 66, Queen-street, Cheapaide, London, and Robert Wotherspoon and Co., Glasgow. SMELTING WORKS.—To be disposed of, with immediate possession, the PENCLAWDD COFFER WORKS, on the River Burry, near Llanelly, about eight miles from Swansea, and three from a station on the South Wales Railway, comprising about Eight Acres of Land, on which the present Works are erected, Manager's Residence, a Private Dock, admitting vessels of large burthen, excellent Coal at hand, which is delivered by railway throughout the Works, and an ample and unfailing supply of Water 'or all purposes. The Erections are of the best materials and construction, possess every requisite for Copper Smelting, for which they have been hitherto Used, but may easily be converted for any other purposes, and in creased to any extent. _ For further particulars apply to Mr. Charles Low, Swansea, or Mr. Runt, 34, Great Winchester-street, London. BOND N TO SHARETIOLDERS. HOME COUNTIES AND METROPOLITAN FREEIJOLD LAND SOCIETY. A Bonus of 5/. Bs. 4d. 'per cent. will be added to the past year's S ubscriptions, and in future interest at the rate of 51 Bs. Id. per cent. Per annum will be given on all subscriptions, with such additional bonus at the end of the year as the profits of the Society may allow. Two Estates have been purchased for this Society during the past Year—that at Wood-green (chiefly allotted) has been very satisfac tory and profitable, both to the allottees and the Society at large. The other Estate (not yet allotted) promis^s to be a more successful Purchase than the first, there being a grea' demand for plots upon it. It is situated is Wimbledon-park, in the midst of gentlemen's scats, and is adapted for first-efts , . villas. There are two special advantages in this Society, wiz., members arotnot required to pay down any part of the price of the land prim* to choosing plots. The full amount of the shares drawn in the ballot Is advanced ; also that more shares are not drawn in the ballot than can be sup.died with laid, so that the members may have the ad vantage of selling their drawn shares at a premium. A share in full Is 30/., with an entrance fee of Is. By order, HENRY KNIGHT, Secretary. A NOTIIER NOTE. ANOTHER Note is sent to Russia, possibly perfumed with gunpoweer : the Principalities are to be relin quished, and the Northern forces to retire. Notes of Interrozation and Notes of Admiration! are the notes most applicable to the Esta blishments of E. MOA ES and SYN. For the advantage of those who are not thoroughly acquainted with London, it is necessary to ob serve that E. MOSES and sores gigantic houses of business are, idinories and Aldgate (opposite the Church), and their West-end branch is New Oxford-street, corner of Hart-street. But many ask, what are E. MosEs and SON? They are the most noted merchant tailors of the age ! The pro !ucers of the best fitting, the best male, and the most, fa , hionalie Clothing in the wor'd ! For whom do they make it ? For noblemen, clergymen, men of business, mechanics, and all others ; for adults, youths, and children ! What are the i r charges ? The most economical prices are asked for first-rate articles ! What do they make besides attire? Shirts, the best in !naterlals, the most fashionable in make, the most elegantly ern brosdered, and the large , t quantity of plain shirts (in all sizes) which Were ever made by any house of business ! They also make every article of clothing for ladies, for which they charge the most econo eal prices. What do they make, and what do :hey sell? All fashionable articles of hosiery for ladies and gentlemen. Furs, hats, c aps, boots an I shoes, &c., and the best selected outfits for emigrants IS any country or climate. CAUTION.—E. MOl ES and SON regret having to guard the P falsehood against imposition, havine learned that the untradesman-like " Being connected with their Establishment," or " It's the game concern," has been resorted to in many instances, and for oovious reasons, they beg to state that they have NO CONNEXION WITH ANY OTHES HOUSE IN OR OCT OF LONDON, except their own Establishments, as follows : ... L ondon City Establishment, 154, 155. 156, and 157, Minories, 83, " ,85 , and 86, Aldgate, opposite the Church, all communicating. London West-end Branch, 506, 507, 509, New Oxford-street, 1, 2 and 3, Hart-street, all communicating. Bradford (Yorkshire) Branch, 19 and 20, Bridge-street. Sheffield Branch, 36 Fargate. Colonial Branch, Melbourne, Australia. Merchant Tao. , Clothiers, Hatters, Hosiers, Furriers, Boot and 'shoe Makers. and General Outfitters for Ladies and Gentlemen. _ IM PORTANT.—ShouId any article not give satisfacti on, it will be exchanged if desired, or, if preferred, the money will be r eturned Wit hout hesitation. All goods are marked in plain figures, the lowest Prie s , irom which no abatement can be made. The Establishments are closed from sunset on Fridays to sunset on sat urdays , when business is resumed till 12 o'clock. i" new Book, " The Epitome of Comfort and Economy , " contain .."F full lists of prices, our system of self-measurement , &c. , &C ., v he had on atm li ca ti on , or post-free. handsome Almanac for the year ending 1851 can be had. gratis On application. 'lei Pon pale Francais. Qui si parla Itallano. F lior..rrieht man Dcmt.wh• Anna se habla Ewan* MEDICAL ADVICE ON THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF , YOUTII AND MATURITY. PE. SAMUEL LA'SIERT, 37, BEDFORD-SQUARE , LONDO N, Do ctor of Medicine and Matriculated Member of the University of Edinburgh, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, &c., &c. I:esultinAg r Y from be consulted, personally, or by letter, on the various disorders df the nervous and generative system, juvenile Irregularities and excesses, which have pro- Zed more misery in youth, degradation in manhood, and prema re decay at all stages of life, than perhaps any other class of dis ?axes known to modern pathologists. Long and practical experience In the treatment of these diseases has proved that there are in extq . a nee secret causes o f self-acquired miseries and disappointed hopes in !Ixiste n , e --, traceable to certain pernicious habits, to which Nervous Debility, various forms of Insanity, Unhappy and Unfruitful Marri age'. , Impotency, Local and Constitutional Weakness and their " Li dless modifications owe their almost entire origin. It is ab so l utely necessary that all men should know that there are prlnciPleB of personal management which cannot be violated without incurring grievous penalties, and when wisdom and regret succeed L ae heyday of inconsiderate self-indulgence, how these penalties May be mitigated, how the sting of their bitterness may be removed, and how the evil and its consequenc es may be avoided, and above all, t hat_ there is scar ce l y any d egree o f physical infirmity or functional derangement to which the timely aid of science cannot apply a cure. , DOCTOR LA'MEIIT has for a long series of years been engaged .n an extensive practice in the treatment of these delicate com plaints, and is the only legally qualified Physician who, regardless of the t aunts and envy of thehypocrltical and mock-modest, has had the confidence, through the medium of the public press, to direct attention to these enormous evils, from which no grade of society is free. In selecting 11114 department of practice, he has been amply rea arded by the great success that has attended his efforts in the treatment of these cases, which are too generally confided to the care of unqualified and ignorant emelt - les, who, with their pirated publications, assumed foreign names and titles, and pretended virtues of their patent nostrums, have inflicted serious injury on those who have been induced to place faith in their pretensions. At home for consultation daily from Eleven tin Two, and from SIX till Eight. All letters must contain the fee of 11., and advice and Medicines can be forwarded to any initials or address. It L 3 desirable , that patients wishing to consult Dr. LA'MEItT should first obtain a copy of his work on SELF •P RE SERVITION A. Medical Treatise on the Philosophy of Marriage and Nervous and Generative Debility, illustrated by fifty-coloured engravings, and des cribing in detail the various disorders resulting from secret habits and txcesaes. The perusal of this treatise will assls 2 t a 6d, in in the correct description of their cases, and may be had, price French, Spanish, Dutch, Italian, or German, of Messrs. Piper llannav, 63, Oxford-street • brothers and Co , 23, Paternoster-row; - Haymarket; or free Ilifartn, 39, Cornbill ; Storie. Titchborne-street , b _, 7 Post for forty-two stamps, to any addre ss from the Author's resi lien cc. 37, 13 EDFOAD-SOUARE LONDON. D MISERIES ON TEE SECR E T A D CAUSES DIsA P P O O F I N S T E E L D F - H A C O Q P Te THE SILENT FRIEND. In Six Languages—Fiftieth Edit ion . _ mac CONT/INING TEE REEEDit FoR PREVENTION cuustrated by One Hundred Anatomical Coloured Cases. Engravings and Near Edition, enlarged to 200 pages, price 2s. 6d., by paid, from the Establishment, 3s. 6d. in stamps , on piE SILENT FRIEND, a Medical W rk the exhaustion and physical decay ' the abuse of lllleessive indulgence, the consequences of infection, o r Met,. - -rY, with directions for the use of the preventive lotion, fol lowedof the system , produced by and L. by observations on Marriage, and the disqualifications which prevent it. Illustrated by 100 Coloured Engravings. By R. I tRY . and CO.. Consulting Surgeons, 19, Berners-street, Ox ford st reet, London. Published by Sherwood and Co. 23, Paternoster ::eNvi and sold by IT anna y, 63, an d S anger , 150, Ox ford-street; Cir ,Z,an,Leadenhall-street ; 95, Farringdon-street W. Sutton, 10, 'O.r.w Church-yard ; Butler, 4, Cheapside ; B Johnson, 68, Cornhill. 'ART I. treats of the anatomy and physiology of the reproductive organs, and is illustrated by 28 Coloured Engravings. dul Nix 11. treats of the consequences resulting from excess i ve in gence, a n d the i r lamentable effects on the system, pro d uc i ng rrental and bc ddly weakness , nervous excitement, and generative neanacity. Illustrated by 10 Explanatory Engravings. th PART 111, treats of the diseases resulting from infection, either in th e —P ri mary or secondary form, and contains e xplicit directions for . treatment. This section is illustrated by 62 Coloured Engrav ings. PART IV. contains a Remedy for the Prevention of Disease by simple application, by which the danger of infection is obviated. ..,ePatim V. is d ev o ted to the consideration of marriage and its duties. HE arn ca uses of unprod uc ti ve uni o n are a l so considered, an d th e w h o l e subject critically and philosophically inquired into. CORDIAL BALM OF Si ACUM is exclusively employed treating nervous and sexual debility, impotence, &c., Hs. and 335. Per bottle. The Concentrated Detersive Essence, an anti-syphilitic r2r nedY, for purifying the blood in cases of infection, secondary tonlPtons, eruptions, and the abuse of mercury, I Is. and 335. per ttle. Perry's Purifying Specific Pills, 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and I ls. 1 e. ) 1 7 1 r box, a certain remedy for gonorrhoea , glcet, stricture, and ....ironic inflammation of the bladder. Consultation tee, if by letter, 2 , ‘ A minute detail at the case is required : age, habits, and posi tion in society. 5/. Packets, with advice, to be had at the Establish !Neut only , by wh i ch t h e f ee , 11., is saved. Mess rs . Perry, Surgeons, rar in attendance, daily, at 19, Berners-street, Oxford street, Lou . f mu tm ro On Eleven till TWO, and Fire to Eight; on S , liiiisy from (o o. No. 19,137.] Cl 4 ABB'S ENG f,ISH SYNONYMES. ENGLISH SYNONYMES EXPLAINED; in Alphabetic ',I Order: with cop'ous Illustrations and Examples, drawn from the ~e st Writers. To which is added, an Index to the Words. By GEORGE CRIBB, A.M. 9th Edition, greatly itn proved. Bvo. 15s. cloth. Londm : Simpkin, Marshall, and Co. Useful Pamphlets, to be had gratis on application at the Publishers. of by letter enclosing a postage stamp.) A TKINSON and COMPANY'S PRICE CUR RENT of Useful and Ornamental FURNITURE, UPHOL STI,RY, LOOKING GLA , SES, BEDDING, &c. Also, TEIE LADIES' MANUAL, or Guide to the Extensive , ercantile Estab lishment of ATKINSON and COM ("ANY, DRAPER'. SILK and S'IAWL MERCERS, HABERDASHERS, HOSIERS, and LACE MEN. London: Published by the Proprtetors. Atkinson and Company, 69, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, and 75, Westminster-bridge-road, Lambeth. TVIINING INVESTMENT. —Parties seeking safe and profitable investments should turn their attention to the shares of those companies formed for mining, especially when their estates are in Cornwall and Devon. The dividends iroin many or these are equal to 10, 15, and 20 per cent. upon the outlay while others not yet paying dividends, but having excellent prospects of soon doing so, afford abundant scope for speculation, not alone from anticipated early returns to the proprietary, but likewise on account of the great enhancement in the value of the stock at tendant thereon. Air. JNO S. LANE, 32, Poultry, London, having correspon :cuts in all the richest mineral districts in England, is in a position early to advise his clients. Parties communicating will re ceive all requisite information, and Mr. LANE will recommend either dividend paying, or non-dividend paying concerns, to those wishing to embark in mining enterprise, and state his reasons for so doing 32, Poultry, London, Jan., 1854. LIFE ASSURANCE; REPORT of the SELECT COMMITTEE of the HOUSE of COMMONS, and the DEPOSIT SYSTEM—the New and Important Feature of Life Assurance adopted by The DEPOSIT and GENERAL LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY. The following is an extract from the Report of the Select Com mittee: - " THE OBJECTS which persons HAVE IN VIEW IN EFFECTING IN SURANCES upon their lives, are GENERALLY OF AN IMPORTANT AND SOLEMN ChSIRCLer, viz., the PROVISION FOR WIDOWS AND ORPHANS after the death of their NATURAL PROTECTORS; unlikc. any ordinary transaction of trade, a CONTRACT ONCE ENTERED INTO CANNOT BE DISCHARGED OR ABASIDONED, if doubts of the stability of an office should arise, WITHOUT A SACRIFICE OF PREMIUMS PAID IN PAST TEARS, and the nece,ssi , y of effecting new policies in other offices at increased rates of premium, owing to the greater age of the assured ; persons are thus placed in the ANarous AND UN HAPPY DILEMMA OF BEING COMPELLED TO PERSEVERE IN PAYING PREMIUMS FROM TEAR TO TEAR, with SOME suspicion and doubt ES to the ultimate advantage of doing so, oR OF INCURRING THE SE RIOUS LOSS WHICH, UNDER THE MOST FAVOURABLE CIRCUMSTANCES, MUST ATTEND THE ABANDONMENT OR SALE OF A POLICY." On the DEPOSIT SYSTEM a person is NOT " COMPELLED" to pay from " TEAR TO YEAR," and he does not, if desirous of " ABANDON ING" his Policy, incur any `• SERIOUS Loss," but, on the contrary, he may pay such amounts, and at such times as he may find most con venient; he can stop paying whenever he pleases, and he can with draw the whole or part o' his premiums. If the whole be with drawn the Policy is cancelled ; if part only, then the value of the Policy is diminished by the assured value of the part withdrawn. A B, aged 20, opens a deposit policy with a payment of 5/ , which it will be seen he increases from time to time, and occasionally diminishes. z O 0 d 4- ' . 0.......M.MN.M.4 F .s. Tg,... ... .-4 ,7: t+i ottsm= c 4,1 -,, t- 0 0 TA -,....-....,4 W = E. , w u la Z . .i..... = 4 Z = u zdS a ;'''', 41"=A .11 P 74, 'AA; !? ,t , w -0 ''' CI 1- , . 1 - Z rd ' 0 N , M "...4 ''. 1-- m N . 8 4 1 1 - 3g5, 'llll 11111 GA--, m m m 0 z 1-1 41 m ...• —t., w • 41 os4 g :.-.'-' A X -.- FQ FQ 1.4 r 4 a) N tO . ,-. N N N M MC. ID 0 N NN NM y -1 f 4 . ~. g c 4 t... 0 . , 057; 4t , - , ..722gr::gn . 2„ 74 e go 5 0 CA 4 62 4..v0 NW A tom, 00. !.;..., -4 ::) 7, z 5 u 0 .. ,°: E• • _4. , ,0 ..' CV 0 CV LI ~ H I: • : . . . : ••• ;o 1 .... . C,5 • gl :, „ -c, •--.2 eli X c ffiti , J 7 4.V:qtigP . ..g Vt .4.1,0W.4.-.ArI.DO - AA. m A ~ g . . . . .. . . . ~., ~.., .... . .. r. Thus AB, in 10 years, has saved and invested at different inter vals various sum; amounting to 97/., by which he had been insured In case of death for 260/. 12s. 7d ; but A B requires 22/. ; lin draws this sum out, and diminishes the value of his Policy by 60/. Bs. 3d. at different times, leaving him in case of death a Policy for 2001. 4s. 4d., and during his life a fund of 75/. to draw out at any time, in part or wholly. The first claim settled by the Deposit and General Life Assurance Company was upon a deposit of 101. which a parent made for each of five children, instead of a tdine it to an account they had at the Ravings Batik. One of them died a few days after the 101. was de posited, and the father received 34/. Os., being the amount of the De posit Polley Supposing A B, aged means, and continues in the same way as he Year. 1851.... •• •••• •• 1856.... . • • 1861.... to 1865........ 1866.... •• i 871.•........... to ... 1874.•.—........... to to 1896 ..... • • . • • • • • • • • to 1891.• ... ..... ...... Age. EXNMPLE So. 2. 23, when he opens a Deposit Policy the 'OGUNTARILY to pay the same sum every year is COMPELLED to do in the ordinary system. X. s. d. 49 6 6 48 16 0 47 18 0 47 4 6 46 10 6 45 17 6 45 4 0 44 10 6 43 17 G 43 4 0 206 7 6 190 4 6 141 3 0 1,000 4 0 194 13 6 147 18 6 182 10 6 1,525 b 6 Th premium of 181. commencing at 23 years of age, and paid upon an ordinary Policy (As IT MUST BE) every year till A.B. Is 46 years old, will secure the same sum, viz., 1,00: , /., but if A B lives 17 years longer (which is the probable duration of life at the time he effected the insurance) his Deposit Policy, for the same payments as for an ordinary Policy of 1,0001., will have increased to 1,525/. 68. 6d. TRUSTEE& The Right Honourable the Lord Viscount Drumlanrig, M.P., P.C., Comptroller of her Majesty's Household. Major-General Sir W. Clay on, Bart., 79, Gloucester-place, Port- mail-square. 4 1r Charles Price, Bart , Banker, London. Vice-Admiral Ayscough, Prospect House, Southampton. CHAIRMAN. The Right Hon. the Lord Viscount Drumlentil:, M.P., P.C., Comp troller of her Majesty's Household. CONSULTING ACTUARY. Francis G. P. Nelson, Rig., F.L.S. STANDING COUNSEL. R. R. Crowder, Esq., Q.C., 3f.P., Recorder of Bristol, Counsel to the Admiralty, and Judge Advocate of the Fleet. R. Mains, Esq., Q.C.. M.P., Lincoln's-inn. Chief Office, No, 18, New Bridge-street, Blackfriars, London. Loans granted at 5 per cent. on real or personal security. Annuities on most favourable terms. Diseased lives and lives de clined by other offices accepted at ignitable rates. For Prospectuses and further information apply to the agents in the country, or to C. W. Bevan, Resident Secretary. Agents wanted in all parts of the United Kingdom, Is .13.—Life Assurances effected on the ordinary plan. Useful Pamphlets, to be had r atis on application at the Publishers (If by letter enclosing a postage stamp.) THE EQUITY COURTS.—It is understood that on Satur day, at a meeting of the leading members of the equity bar, a resolution was agreed to, confining the Queen s counsel to practise in one particular court, and not to receive briefs in any other. FIRE IN BARBICAN.—Last evening, about 8 o'clock, a fire broke out in an extensive pile of premises—occu pied conjointly by Mr. Plumner, a wadding manufac turer ; Mr. Matthews, cutler, of Fleet-street ; Mr. Phillips, a braid maker ; Mr. Clarke, an ivory turner ; Mr. Hall, a scissors grinder ; and Mr. Bentley, a saw mill proprietor—situate in Cnbitt's-court, Golden-lane, Barbican, an d exten di ng i n one d irect i on as f ar as t h e flames had single engine upon had ea time nsid t e o r large soap f ac t ory an d var i ous h ouses o f Golden-lane. Before considerable reach ptohretisecenneef, the a s praemipflrsaeoems.eusrede, Fortunately, eventually unately, an abundant supply of water w efnrtomwy seized thehich the sawmills of mr. en gineswere setto . work The Bent ley,s from which they extended to the braid factory of a l n ake. A d r th e premisesftertwo or fMr three r. M hours' atthe hardws, and thoseM workingr' of Phillips,Mt r e . C firemen g o t themi were destroyedflames extingui s hed, but lls not until Mr. Bentley saw considerable damage done t o th e f actories of Mr. ' and Phil lips, those - of Mr. Matthews, Mr. Cl ar k e , an d Mr.. Hall. ESCAPE OF PRISONERS FROM HORSEMONGER-LANE GAOL. —Yesterday morning, a little after 8 o'clock, Thomas Richardson and John Clark, two convicted prisoners, contrived to escape from the above gaol in a very singular manner. Both prisoners were tried at the December sessions for Surrey, and convicted for robbe ries with violence ; Richardson was sentenced to six years', and Clark two years' penal servitude. The pri soners so convicted are employed in the prison chiefly in cutting wood, and tying it in bundles, to be sold among the shopkeepers. At ei g ht o'clock, while the turnkeys were at breakfast, the two convicts got over the -wall at the rear of the prison, and succeeded in making their escape. They had by some means con trived to make a ladder with the pieces of spun yarn and e w v o e o r d. th A e large wall s w to h n e e re wa i s tgot affixed a at tt a e o h n e e d end, ta t a h n e d e o p thrown ng. s s t e o w n en. intom Ther.F e prisoners liew h e a s if s i having rope climbedwal walk, an that, d l e e r t o t s h s e e m d s i e l u v n ht e d perceived by the workmen. A lad n amed Dunn, ow odc k the fiele v e d r s' saw but he was and pursued purstuoegid give ehez theas far se Lock's fields, and convicts made their escape. On examination of that part of the gaol, it appeared that they had forced their way through a water-closet into the inner garden ; and by t b M memo got Hwy acme to the outor LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 25, 1854. tiguous, and they do so regularly. We do not consider it - , to be necessary for the protection of the public to have men specially set to watch the whole of the strand. The Chairman—Do the metropolitan police watch the strand of the river ? Mr. Harvey—Their men do not walk along there, but the metropolitan police afloat, I believe, have their eye upon the barges and the waterside, and if they see any depredations committed' they arrest the offenders and bring them to the City courts if the case comes within the City's jurisdiction. Ido not believe the metropolitan police on the Southwark side of the river specially watch the strand there, although it is simi larly situated to the City's bank of the river. The Chairman—Then you think that no inconveni ence arises to the public from any uncertainty prevail ing as to whose jurisdiction the strand of the river belongs ? Mr: Harvey—l cannot see cause for any. The Chairman—Proceed with any statement you may have to make. Mr. Harvey—The suggestion has been made that the City police should be incorporated in the general metro politan system. On that point I would say, that if there were to be one uniform system of police throughout the metropolis, its real heart and centre ought to be in the City, and not in Scotland-yard. Where there is one detective case brought before the metropolitan police there are ten such cases brought before the City police. Again, great injury and insecurity to the City would result from merging the smaller jurisdiction in the larger, and from combining Cheapside. for instance, with Whitechapel, and Bishopsgate with Shoreditch, without reference to the distinct peculiarities of each dis trict. The same amount of force which suffices elsewhere would not do for the City. I will illustrate this by a few figures. Mr. Hickson has stated the area of the City to be a mile and a half, and the area of the metropolitan police to be nearly 700 square mil es . Now, the City police consists of 579 men, and tlgt_motropolitan police of 5,492. Last year the cost of the City police amounted to 44,3411., or at the rate of 74/. 17s. 14d. per man ; and the cost of the metropolitan police was 391,8251., or 71/. 6s. 11d, per man ; makinc , the City police to cost 31. 10s. 24d. per man more than the metropolitan police. The question of amalgamating the two forces was investigated years ago, when it appeared to be thought that 300 policemen would be sufficient for the City ; but that is far below the number which we now find it absolutely necessary to employ for the due pro tection of the City. Ido not speak under corporate influence when I say that I consider that the City ought to have an adequate proportion of police to watch, and should also have a co-equal authority with the me tropolitan commissioners, because to expect the mer chants, bankers, and traders of the City, absorbed in business as they are, if they want advice or assistance, to go all the way to Whitehall-place for it, would be tantamount to saying that they must do without the service of police at all. I have upwards of a hundred persons coining every day to my office on var i ous sub jects connected with the police, and these persons are not content with seeing my superintendent—th ey w i s h to consult with the highest authority. The City police, if I may use the expression, is, in fact, regarded as a sort of " parental police." A great proportion of the force is required for special services. A certain number of men are necessary to keep order in the police courts, from 25 to 30 constables generally have cases to attend to, 18 more have the charge of Smithfield-market on Mon.- days and Fridays, and about 30 additional have to attend Guildhall on Saturdays, when the omnibus and cab cases are being heard. It thus frequently happens that from 70 to 80 men are draughted off in this way ; and if there were but one force throughout the metropolis, and its extra strength were brought to bear to assist the City police on occasions like these, the City, no doubt, would he benefited to a certain extent, because there would be uniformity of protection. Still I think that the City should not be swamped in the general system of metro politan police, because it should be remembered that there is this specialty about the case of the City—viz., that although the residents number only 128,851, the number of persons who come into the City daily for business purposes is 316,000 ; giving a total of 444,851. The number of persons passing through a single s t ree t (Cheapside) daily, in 14,000 cabs, omnibuses, and other vehicles, is 52,100; and the number who walk on foot is 67,500 ; thus making the total number of persons who pass daily through a single street in the City, in conveyances and on foot, 119,600. Another reason why the City requires a greater proportion of police than the rest of the metropolis arises from the fact that at night a vast number of warehouses and places of business, containing large quantities of valuable goods, are regularly deserted by those persons who are engaged in them during the day ; and it is only by hav ing a large and efficient staff of constables that such an amount of property so situated can 13,; properly pro tected. I will now come to the question of the efficiency of the City police. This may be judged of from the fol lowing statistics :—ln the 10 years ending in 1852, the City police took before the City magistrates 51,667 persons ; and the metropolitan police, within the same period, took 660,764 persons before the stipendiary magistrates. Of the total number, there were dis charged in the City 20,346, or about 39 per cent. ; whilst in the metropolitan districts the number discharged was 333,960, or about 50 per cent. In the City, there were summarily convicted, within the same period (10 years), 27,208 persons, or 52 per cent. ; whilst in the metropolitan districts the number was 278,348, or 42 per cent. The committals for trial, in the City, within the same period, were 4,113, or 8 per cent. ; and in the metropolitan districts they numbered 48,456, or 7 per cent. The number tried and convicted was 2,426 in the City, or 84 per cent. of those committed ; whilst in the metropolitan districts the number was 37,480, or about 77 per cent. of the committals. The number tried and acquitted was, in the City, 687, or 16 per cent. ; and in the metropolitan districts, 10,976, or 23 per cent. What I wish to show by these statistics is, that the offenders brought before the City magistrates are dealt with in a way that will challenge investigation as compared with the statistics of the decisions of any magistrates external to the City. The number of rob , beries committed in the City during the same 10 years ending 1852 was 15,415, whilst in the metropolitan dis tricts the number was 122,761, or about Bto 1. These last figures are apparently in favour of the metropolitan districts, but the record of robberies committed is not kept so complete in the other districts as it is in the City. The value of the property stolen in the City within the same ten years was 117,3131., of which the total amount recovered was 66,277, or 56 per cent. ; whilst in the metropolitan districts the value of the property stolen was 3 77,800/., the proportion recovered being only 86 ,770 1 ., or 23 per cent. Every case of rob bery committed within the City, from the person or otherwise, is thoroughly investigated when reported at the statioiss, and the offenders diligently searched for ; and notwithstanding the great number of persons who come into the Citfdaily, bringing and carrying away with them large sums of money, I would be perfectly ready to guarantee that the total loss shall not be more than 301. a .day, on an average, and this I think is some proof of the efficiency of the City police. The number of summonses issued within the City within the 10 years above stated was 21,857, the convictions upon which amounted to 18,350, or 83 per cent. In the metropolitan districts the number of summonses issued in the One period was 36,969 ; the convictions consequent upon which were 31,944, or 86 per cent. I now come to the cost of maintaining the City police. The Government pays one fourth of the expense of the metropolitan police out of the Consolidated Fund ; and a similar contribution to wards the cost of the City police is paid out of the City's cash by the corporation. On the occasion of the Duke of Wellington's funeral, the corporation paid out of its own funds the additional sum of 2,0001. for extra con stables; and, in fact, it never hesitates to pay considerable sums, on occasions of a public nature, from its own re sources. The police rate in the City amounts to 7d. in the pound, and that of the metropolitan districts is 6d. but the cost of collection has to be added to the metro politan police rate of 6d., which brings it up, in fact, to an amount quite equal to the City rate. In the parish of Marylebone the inhabitants pay as much towards the police as the residents in the City do ; but then Maryle bone has only 300 men to the square mile, while the City has 587, and has, in addition, the entire control over its own police. My opinion is that no inconvenience arises to the metropolis from the existence of two police juris dictions within it ; and on all great public emergencies the two separate forces act in- conjunction. Mr. G. W. K. Potter examined... 4 am secondary of the Poultry Compter, and was appointed in 1831. My official income amounts to 1,0001. per annum. My duties are the same as those of under -sheriffs in all other counties throughout the country. I attend the Courts of Aldermen and Common Council when matters con nected with the sheriffs are under consideration ; and I also prepare the register of the Parliamentary voters within the City. Mr. George Payne examined--I an , police receiver in the city of London. My duty is to examine and certify the police expenditure, amounting to 40,0001. per annum, and also to press forward the collection of the arrears of the police rate. lam appointed by the police committee, and receive a salary of 3501. per annum. I wish to make an explanation in answer to the statement of a previous witness. Mr. Elliott, when examined by the commission, stated that the citizens lost 10,000/. a-year by the separate police jurisdiction, and that the metropolitan commissioners of police estimated that the police of the City, under a combined system, would not cost more than 25,0001. a•year. Nov, the answer to this is, that the estimate of 25,0001. contemplated that only 300 policemen would be required for the City, whereas the number actually employed, and necessarily so. is 579. The police rate in the metropolitan district raises a clear 6d. in the pound, and actually amounts to 61d. or 7d. The average number of men em ployed in watching the City on an average of the last ten years, was 545. The cost of this excess of men over the 300 included in Mr. Elliott's calculation would be 17,1501. Now, deducting from this last amount the sum paid towards the police out of the City's cash (an item exactly corresponding with the allowance made from the Consolidated Fund towards the support of the metropolitan police), viz., 0,7801., there would be left a balance of 7,3651. in favour of the citizens, as compared with the expense to the ratepayers of the metropolitan police. If the City were only to have 300 men, as con templated by the plan for consolidating the separatii juriedictione, a net courpeauY rat, would bo itacient, I Cl2'Y OF LONDON COMMISSION. The Royal Commission sat again in the Privy Council Chamber yesterday. Present : The Right Hon. H. Labouchere (chairman), Sir John Patteson, and Mr. Cornewall Lewis. At the opening of the sitting, The Right Hon. J. Stuart Wortley, the City Recorder, stated that he wished to explain, with reference to the instance he had adduced in his previous evidence of the danger arising to public bodies like the City corporation from exposing its title to litigants unless upon compul sion, that he had thought the case in question was that of the corporation of Hull, but he had since ascertained that it was the corporation of Newcastle-upon-Tyne. The case was reported in the Bth vol. of Vesey, jun., page 140, and the suit involved an analogous point to that involved in the action against the corporation of London to compel it to produce its titles in the metage suit with Messrs. Combe and Delafield. The effect of the exhibition of the charters of the corporation of New castle was, that an objection purely technical was taken to its title ; and the consequence was, that it lost a re venue of 7,0001. a-year. Mr. Lewis—Was that 7,0001. in property or in tolls ? Mr. Wortley—l believe it was in dues. The right hon. and learned gentleman then said that he wished also to explain, with regard to the negotia tions between the corporation and the Crown in refer ence to the suit respecting the right to the soil and bed of the river, that in the bill which was introduced into Parliament in 1847 for effecting a compromise between the corporation and the Crown on the subject in dispute between them, a power was given to the Crown in the bill to exercise a veto upon the election of five members who were to be chosen by the corporation to sit upon the proposed new conservancy board. The Court of Common Council agreed to this part of the bill ; but, unfortunately, owing to the session being near its close, and the proceedings in the suit instituted by the Crown having been revived, the negotiations were interrupted, and the bill failed in passing. The right hon. gentleman then proceeded to give evidence with regard to the City courts of judicature. He said the Central Criminal Court was not properly tt city court, although the City, out of its own funds, paid the judicial salaries connected with it. He agreed with Mr. Pulling in thinking that recent legislation with regard to the Middlesex Sessions had proceeded in the wrong direction. The effect had been injurious, and he thought it would be desirable that the whole of the criminal jurisdiction of the metropolis should be concentrated in one court, sitting almost permanently at the Old Bailey, her Majesty's judges only presiding there occasionally, as they do at pre sent. Great inconvenience arose at present from the Central Criminal Court sessions and the Clerkenwell sessions being held at the same time, as the attendance of witnesses and counsel was often required in both courts simultaneously. There was only one bar for both courts, and briefs had often to be handed over from one banister to another, and they often fell into the hands of counsel who were not informed about the nature of the cases they had to conduct. He would, also, give the criminal jurisdiction of the Court of Quarter Sessions for London and Southwark to the Central Criminal Court. The Lord Mayor's Court was a very cheap and useful court, and since his appointment as recorder lie had done his best with the assistance of the deputy-re gistrar, to effect all the improvements in that court which it was possible to carry out without the aid of Parlia ment. The Lord Mayor's Court had been thrown open to counsel, but there had been some difficulty in admit ting attorneys to practise in it. In 1841 there were four privileged attorneys who held their offices by purchase, with the right of alienation. Since that time two of the attorneys had died, and their successors had been appointed by an arrangement which left them without the power of alienation ; and the third attorney had also sol I his right of alienation to the corporation. The object of the corporation was to throw open the court entirely to solicitors as well as to barristers, and the secondaries committee had been in negotiation with the privileged attorneys, to induce them, for a considera tion, to surrender their exclusive claims. Some difficulty occurred in fixing the amount of compensation to be awarded them; but the corporation hid thrown the court open in the meantime, in order to determine, by the re sult of the measure, what would be the probable amount of the loss which it would entail on the privileged attor neys, and then deal with them afterwards. The period of that experiment had not yet quite expired ; but 131 attorneys had been admitted to practise in the court, and the number would no doubt have been much greater, but an action was brought by one of the privileged at torneys against one of the new attorneys admitted for disturbance in his office. Lord Chief Justice Campbell, on the trial, expressed the opinion that the privileged attorneys were entitled to compensation, and the ques tion had since been raised, whether the statute admitting attorneys to practise in inferior courts applied to the Mayor's Court of London. If that statute do so apply to the Mayor's Court, it was of course not only in the power but the duty of the Court of Aldermen to throw the court open to the whole profession ; but the question was still pending ; and that very day he (Mr. Wortley) had to at tend the secondaries' committee with the view of urging forward the negotiations with the privileged attorneys, in order to get rid of all difficulty. This and the other improvements introduced into the Mayor's Court have largely increased the business transacted in it. The entries of actions, from 1846 to 1852, numbered 903 per an num. Since the opening of the court only eleven months had elapsed, and' in the course of that period the number of entries had reached 1,506. He held the court once a month ; its jurisdiction was confined to cases in the City. The costs of the court had been reduced, and its practice simplified, and it was now as cheap and facile a tribunal, he believed, as the county courts. The cus tom of foreign attachment prevailed in this court, which he believed was a valuable custom, and one that might advantageously be extended to all great commercial communities. In the country districts it would not be necessary, but would do no harm. The amount claimed by attachment in the City, on an average of seventeen years, was 171,0001. The Mayor's Court, he was sorry to say, was liable to writ of habeas corpus in actions, to writ of certiorari in attachments, and to a writ in the nature of a certiorari issuing out of Chancery in cases of equity ; and the latter process might be issued at the very last moment. There was no appeal from the judge of the Mayor's Court, and no new trial could be ob tained except before the same judge who heard the first. New legislation on these and other points would be ad vantageous, and if such improvements were effected, he believed it would be very desirable to retain the Mayor's Court, as being cheaper and less cumbrous in the admi nistration of justice than the superior courts. Mr. D. W. Harvey ; Commissioner of City Police, was next examined. He stated--I was appointed under the City Police Act of 1839. Under that act my salary was fixed at not less than 8001. a-year, in addition to which I was to be provided with a suitable residence. In 1846 my salary was raised by the police committee of the corporation to 1,0001. per annum, with a promise of a further allowance of 2001. a year for a house. Since that period I have regularly received the 1,0001. a year, but have never been paid the 2001. for a residence. Be fore the salary was increased, an inquiry had been in stituted by the corporation into the duties of my office. I had previously received 8001. a year salary, and 2001. for a residence. lam allowed tc live within a radius of six mikes from the City, for the benefit of my health. My duties in superintending the City police occupy the whole of my time. Since January last we have increased the pay of the City police force. The qualifications of the City police are higher than the qualifications of the Metropolitan police. The City police have no men less than 5 feet 8 inches in height, while the standard of the Metropolitan police is 5 feet 7 inches. We require strength and appearance in the men. The nature of the duty from Temple-bar to Cornhill is so arduous, that men of muscular power and great discretion are indispensable for the proper discharge of it. To secure the services of an efficient class of men, we must allure them by greater pay. We recently lost between 70 and 80 men, who had either emigrated to Australia, or taken situations in which their circumstances were improved ; and therefore it was necessary to raise the wages of our men, in order to retain them in our service. The Chairman—Before raising the pay of your men did you not communicate with the Metropolitan Commis sioners ? Mr. Harvey— We did not. The Chairman—Would it not be advisable, as a matter of policy, that when you contemplate altering the remu neration of the police of your portion of the metropolis, you should first communicate with those who have charge of the police for the rest of the metropolis ? Mr. Harvey—l have not considered it to be my duty to do so. I have to look to the efficiency of the City police, and when I have come to a resolution I carry it out, and it would not affect my intention if the Metro- politan Commissioners differed with me in opinion. The Chairman—Then you look simply to what is ad vantageous for the City, and have no interest in what concerns other parts of London ? Mr. Harvey—l should have no objection, if the rise of wages in the City made the Metropolitan Commissioners of Police raise the wages of their men likewise. (A laugh.) The Chairman--Does your force work harmoniously with the metropolitan police ? Mr. Harvey—lt does ; but we do not very often have to act in conjunction with them. We co-operated however, together, in the case of the Chartist disturb ances some years ago, and again at the Duke of Wel lington's funeral. The Chairman—Are you aware of the complaint of Mr. Saward respecting the neglect of the police to watch the strand of the river between high and low water marks 1 Mr. Harvey—l have seen Mr. Saward's evidence ; and, first, I would say that he wrote to the authorities of the City police, but received no answer to his com munication, because it is the invariable practice of my office never to allow a letter to remain unanswered for twenty-four hours. With respect to the coal-yard and premises at the rear of Chatham-place, which it is complained are not watched, the fact is that they are private property, which are locked up at night, and the police have nothing to do with them. Then as to the strip of land at the edge of the river, formed by the re ceding of the tide, we do not consider it to fall within our jurisdiction, and we have not thought it worth while to have a man specially charged to patrol it night and day when the tide is out ; but our men are instructed to watch the foot of the bridges and the waterside con• ,~. instead of the sixpenny rate now paid by the other metropolitan districts. Mr. W. B. Richardson, clerk to the City Comptroller, was also examined, but his evidence added nothing material to the facts adduced by previous witnesses. Mr. Josiah Temple, hall-keeper at Guildhall, was next called, and stated that his salary and emoluments amounted to 4121., in addition to which he was provided with a house and fuel at the expense of the corporation. In the City accounts for the year 1852, there appeared various payments in his name for newspapers and inci dental expenses connected with the lighting, cleansing, &c., of Guildhall and its offices, the total amount of which was 1,1311. 15s. The mode in which the item for newspapers was incurred was this :—Three hundred copies of the newspaper containing the fullest report of the meetings of the corporation were ordered from time to time, and delivered to the members of the Court of Common Council and its officers, who numbered alto gether about 280 persons. He did not personally make the selection of the particular newspapers that should be bought, but left the news-agent to determine that point. Mr. Gentry, a retail trader in the City, appeared to complain of the hardship he had endured by being com pelled by the City authorities to take up his freedom contrary to his own wishes, and said he thought that such a power should not be entrusted to the corporation and its officers. At this stage of the proceedings the commission ad iourned till this day. THE LATE APPALLING SHIPWRECK. DUBLIN, TUESDAY MORNING. The full extent of this fearful calamity was but imper fectly ascertained until yesterday afternoon, when the Prince steamer returned to the Northwall, having on board the miserable survivors of the wreck, who were taken off the island of Lambay, which had afforded them a refuge from the time the ship went down. In the gloomy annals of nautical disasters the recent one will probably take the foremost place, not merely on account of the great sacrifice of human life, but from the circumstances by which the catastrophe was attended. The following ample details are furnished by the Free man's Journal of this morning : " The Tayleur left the Mersey on Thursday last, hav ing on board about 660 souls, including crew and pas sengers of all ages. The ship made fair weather of it for some hours, until she got off Holyhead, when the wind headed her, and she struggled against an adverse gale during the whole of Friday and Friday night. The captain, despairing of getting down Channel against such a gale, determined to try the course north about, and accordingly the ship's head was got round, and she stood on amid thick and heavy weather from daylight on Saturday morning. Owing to the dense fog, and, perhaps, some error in the reckoning, the ship was found at about ten o'clock within sight of land, which was first seen by the man at the wheel, and in half an hour after the look-out man at the bows cried, `Breakers on the starboard bow ?' The ship's course was altered, but in less than 20 minutes after she struck with fearful violence on a reef of rocks on the east side of Lambay Island. The terrible consequences of this catastrophe will be best gathered from the subjoined accounts. In short, out of the entire number on board this ill-fated vessel (660, including the crew), only 282 individuals have been rescued, many of whom are severely maimed and injured. The shore of the creek where the ship lies wrecked and the coast adjoining are strewn with corpses, some of which, we regret to add are said to have been stripped naked by some mis creants. The ship lies in about two fathoms of water. None of her spars seem to have been carried, but there appears at present very little chance of the hull or cargo of the vessel being saved. " Captain Noble states that, after clearing the Mer sey on Thursday last, he encountered heavy weather, with dense fogs, so thick as to prevent any observations being taken. It was found also that the compasses, al though fitted with compensating apparatus suitable for ironbuilt vessels, varied considerably, and sail was slackened on the ship, which was carrying on under top sails, mizentrysail, and foretopstaysail when she struck. The wind had been sufficiently fair to enable the ship to lay her course from the time she left the Mersey until about 8 o'clock the next morning, when it came on to blow from the south-west, with thick weather and a heavy sea, the ship was close-hauled, and, despite of all that could be done, she made no way off Holyhead ; and throughout all Friday night the same weather con tinued, thick and hazy. On Saturday morning the man at the wheel called out that he thought he saw land looming high on the lee quarter, though at the time nothing of the sort could be seen by the look-out at the bows of the ship. That was at or about half past 11 o'clock on Saturday. In order to avoid any possible danger the ship's course was altered, and she was hauled up two points to windward. It was while on this course, and in about half-an-hour after, that the man in the bows on the look-out cried out Breakers on the starboard bow.' It was then blowing heavily, and a high sea running. The helm was put hard astarboard, the sheets of the head sails let go, and every means taken to bring the ship round on a course free from the threatened danger. It was then impossible to see a cable's length from the vessel, and in about 20 minutes more she struck with great violence on a reef of rocks running out from a creek light to the eastward bluff of Lambay Island. The shock was tremendous, shaking the vessel from stem to stern. She rose on the next wave, and drove in rather broadside on ; and when she struck again, still heavier the sea made a clean breach over her amidships, setting everything on deck afloat. After two or three more shocks the ship began to sink by the stern, and the passengers rushed up the hatch ways screaming and imploring help. The ship's quarter drifted on towards one side of the creek, and one of the cook's assistants (a black man), two Lascars, and three seamen, contrived to jump across on shore, and thus saved their lives. A rope and a spar were afterwards got across, and by this means a number of lives were rescued, chiefly through the activity and devoted gallantry of two or three young men, passengers, whose exertions in saving the lives of their fellow-suf ferers deserve the highest praise. Those who attempted to escape by the bows of the vessel, all, or nearly, met a miserable fate. The moment they fell into the water the waves caught them and dashed them violently against the rocks, and the survivors on shore could perceive the unfortunate creatures, with their heads bruised and cut open, struggling amidst the waves, and one by one sink ing under them. The surgeon of the doomed ship, Dr. Cunninghame, was remarkable for his efforts in en deavouring to save, first the lives of his own wife and child, and also the lives of his fellow-passengers ; and it is one of the most melancholy features of this disastrous occurrence that this intrepid man lost his life in the at tempt to save the lives of others. When the vessel struck, amid the dire dismay and confusion that pre vailed, Surgeon Cunningham was seen everywhere try ing to restore confidence and courage among the pas sengers, and endeavouring to preserve order and cool nem He was next seen crossing the perilous means of escape with his little child on one arm, supporting the infant still more securely by holding its dress in his mouth. The ship heaved on the surge of the sea, the rope swerved, he was swept from his hold, and his child was torn from him by the force of the sea and perished. He himself sank twice, but at last made. good his grip on a projecting point of rock. While in this precarious position a drowning wo man swept by him—he grasped her, and was ob served to raise her up, and hold her above the water. He put back her hair from her eyes, and seemed to encourage her ; but a very heavy wave tore her from his grasp, and she perished. Mr. Cunning ham then seized hold of a rope ladder hanging over the side of the ship, by which he lifted himself on board, hand over hand, and soon after appeared, carrying his wife for the purpose of rescuing her. He had nearly succeeded in getting her across the spar by means of the rope, when another heavy wave rushed on and swept off this devoted man and his wife, who were both swept out in the under tow, and drowned in sight of the sur vivors. The captain states that on mustering the num ber that had been saved, they proceeded in a body to wards the coast-guard station, where they endeavoured to obtain whatever accommodation they could get. On intelligence reaching the mainland of the sad occurrence, and of the destitute condition of the survivors, a quantity of provisions, consisting of four carcases of mutton and some gallons of spirits, were sent by orders of Sir Roger Palmer for the relief of the sufferers. Subsequently Lord Talbot de Malahide sent down his steward and a body of assistants with provisions and clothing. One of the first cabin passengers, Mr. W. Jones, of London, a highly intelligent and respectable gentleman, has given us the following statement of the melancholy occurrence : "The Tayleur sailed from Liverpool at 5 minutes to 12 on Thursday forenoon, with passengers and crew amounting in all to about 650 souls, including children. For several lloure they had a lair wind, and about eight [PRICE SD. o'clock that evening they were off Holyhead. A short time after, however, it came to blow strong, and the wind was right against them, so that next morning they again found themselves close to Holyhead. During the whole of Friday and Friday night they struggled with an adverse wind, and on Saturday morning were endea vouring to make the north channel, not being able to steer to the south. Heard on board, and has no doubt of the fact, that several hours before the vessel struck the helmsman informed the captain that he saw land ; but the course of the ship was not altered. About a quarter before 12 on Saturday the passengers were able to discern land, the weather being at the time thick and hazy. The land must have been then very close to them, for they ran upon the rocks just under the cliff, as near as he could say, about half-past 12. It was his opinion, and the general feeling on board all along, that the ship was hardly manned for the voyage, having a crew consisting partly of Chinese and Lascars, who could neither speak nor understand English, and, as he thought, were inadequate to work the ship. The vessel, owing to a vain attempt to keep off the land when it was too late, went broadside upon the rocks, and imme diately after the stern began to sink. So close were they to the rocks that a black sailor at once jumped on shore, and five or six of the men immediately after followed his example. A rope was then got from the ship to the shore, and made fait, and the third mate managed to put a plank from the ship to the rocks, so close were they, and by these means, and these means alone, the single rope and the plank, were many lives subsequently saved. The 'people called out to the captain to lower the boats, but he said, What use ?' and accordingly no boats were lowered ; and the crew, as well as all the rest of the people, appeared utterly paralysed, and un able to do anything to save life. The people crowded together to the head of the 'demi, which was high out of the water when the stern went down ; but the waves continued to wash over them, and each wave carried away some of the unfortunate passengers. The sea was so boisterous among the rocks that he does not think any of those who fell into the water were saved ; and in about forty minutes after the vessel struck the whole of the wreck went down, leaving the masts over water, and all who were then clinging to the wreck perished, with the exception of one man, who got into the rigging, and remained there until next morning (Sunday), when he was got off by the coast guard. The rea son nobody else sought refuge in the rigging was, that all were endeavouring to get near the rope and the plank, which could save very few at a time. There were about 200 women, at a rough guess, and perhaps 50 children on board, and all of those, with the exception of two women and one child, perished. In fact, all the weak and helpless were lost, and nobody who was not able to make an effort for him self was saved. He saw the second mate perish, and also the doctor, the latter having made gallant efforts to save his wife and child, both of whom were lost, only for which he might have saved himself. His child was at some distance from him, and in endeavouring to reach it he lost his own life. No asssistance in saving life could be rendered from the land, the only persons there being the coastguard men, who knew nothing of the affair until they were told of it by the black sailor, and as all was over then, they could, of course, do nothing. They remained by the wreck until about three o'clock, when it was too late to attempt to cross to the main, and by the coastguard's boat, and the first communi cation to the main land was not sent off until about 6 the next morning. During the night they suffered a great deal from the wet and cold. It is a lamentable circumstance that the greater number of the passengers were Irish. There were also several foreigners among them." The following clear and graphic narrative has been given us by another first cabin passenger, a gentleman of great intelligence and humanity, who exerted him. self in the most praiseworthy manner to assist the un fortunate sufferers : " I was a cabin passenger on board the Tayleur, which left Liverpool, with a fine breeze and beautiful weather, at 12 o'clock on Thursday last, in tow of a steamer. We were off Lynas Point about 6 o'clock in the evening, when the pilot left ; and almost at the same in stant a squall came on, when orders NI ere given to shorten sail. No sooner was this done than it became evi dent to those who were at all acquainted with nautical affairs that the crew were totally incompetent to man age the ship. The mate could not get any to go on the yards to shorten sail, and the ship was completely at the mercy of the wind and waves. Some idea may be formed of the incompetency of the crew when it is known that it took nearly three hours to take in the mizen topsail, and nearly one hour and three quarters to take in the foretopsail, and neither the maintop sail nor the lower sails could be got in at all. We, however, struggled through the night, our sails flapping and beating in a frightful manner. The boat swain and third mate exerted themselves a great deal, but the men did not appear to know their work. It imme diately began to be whispered about that we should never reach the end of our voyage, the crew being a mixed med ley of many nations, having a very imperfect acquaint. ance with the English language, and being consequently unable to understand the captain's orders. About mid night we passed within a stone's throw of some light and land, which the passengers supposed to be Holyhead. The weather continued rough, and our confidence in the crew decreased every minute, though we saw we had a splendid vessel under us. A more beautiful ship I believe never sailed the seas. During the night of Friday the weather moderated a little, and when we came on deck next morning we found the ship with topgallant sails, topsails, and lower sails set. A person who came from Devonport with us, Mr. Nicholls, said to us, The captain is doing wrong in hoisting so much sail ; we shall have more wind, and the crew will not be able to take in sail should any emergency arise.' The weather, as the day wore, became boisterous and hazy, and about, I think, ten o'clock, the long line was thrown, when it was said we were going five knots an hour, steering south-west by west. About twelve o'clock a friend came down to the cabin where I was, and said — There's land close to us, and they are afraid the ship will go ashore.' I proceeded on deck, where a horrible scene of confusion met my eye. Before us, at a short distance, rose the bleak and rocky island of Lambay, round the base of which the waves were dashing furi ously, while the vessel, quite unmanageable in the hands of her crew, was drifting towards it with fearful rapi dity. The deck was crowded with passengers, male and female, who, perceiving their danger, were in a state of almost frantic terror. The captain attempted to wear the ship, but she would not pay off, but continued to drift towards the rocks. He then ordered the staysail, and, I think, the spanker to be set, which was done. The mate then directed the man at the helm to keep her full, but it was of no use. Just at this moment I heard the chain running out with the anchor ; the first mate called out Hold on,' but both anchors were let go —they snapped like glass. And now began a scene of the most frightful horror— some running below to get what they could, others praying, some taking leave of their friends, wringing their hands and beseeching them for help. The vessel after striking lay so close uponthe rocks that several persons attempted to jump ashore. The first person who jumped on the island struck his head against the rocks, and fell back into the water with his head frightfully cut, and, after struggling a short time, sank. The next person who jumped from the vessel made good his footing, and was followed by several others— I believe the Chinese and Lascars belonging to the crew. They also succeeded in making good their landing, and, as soon as they had done so, scampered with all haste up the rocks, never at tempting to assist those on board. Several now swung themselves on the rocks, which were but a few feet from us. I managed to swing myself on shore, and re tained the rope in my hand ; I passed the end of it up to some of those behind, and by this means a great many e were enabled to come on shore. To attemp t to p aint heartrending scene on board the ship would be impos sible—wives clinging to their husbands, children to their parents, women running w ildly about the deck uttering the most heartrending cries, many offering all they pos sessed to persons to get them on shore. Among some of the earliest who attempted to get on shore were some young Irishwomen. Most of them lost their hold of th e rope, and fell into the sea. The doctor of the ship, a most noble fellow, strugg led hard to save his wife and child ; he had succeeded in getting about half-way to the shore on a rope —holding his child by its clothes in his teeth— but just then the ship lurched outwards, by which the rope was dragged from the hands of those who held it on the lower rocks, and was held only by those above, thus running him high in the air, so that the brave fellow could not drop on the rock. Word was now given to lower the rope gently, but those who held it above let it go by the run, and the poor fellow, with his child, was buried in the waves ; but in a short time he rose again above the water, manfully battling with the waves and the portions of the wrecks that now floated about him. He at length swam to a ladder that hung by a rope alongside the ship, and got upon it. After he had been there a minute or two a woman floated close to him. He immediately took hold of her and dragged her on the ladder, tenderly parted the hair from her face, and appeared to be encouraging her, but in another mi nute she was washed from his hold, and sank almost im mediately. He then got up again into the ship and tried to get his wife on shore, but they both perished. He de served a better fate ! The scene was now most truly awful. The most desperate struggles for life were made by the wretched passengers;great numbers of women j umped over , board, in the vain hope of reaching land ; and the ropes were crowded by hundreds, who in their eagerness, terror, and confusion,frustrated each other's efforts for self-preser vation. Many of the women would get half way, and I then become unable to proceed further, and, after cling jug to the rope for a ehort !Qu id b e weed from their hold by those wh.•-• e after them. Three men men -- only, out o f 200 , saved. One of the ad got • the way across when her legs fell, and she hung e time by her two hands over the foaming waves ; he : sband then came on the rope, and managed to assist her to the shore. Two men came on shore with children tied to their backs ; but of the whole who fell into the water not above five were saved. I saw one fine girl, who, after falling from one rope, managed to get hold of another, which was hanging from the side of the ship, and which she held on to for more than a quarter of an hour, the sea every moment dashing her against the side of the ship, but it was impossible for us to lend her any assistance. Some one got a spar out, by which several got on shore ; but it soon broke, and now might be seen hundreds hanging to the bulwarks of the ship, each struggling to get on shore. I saw one young woman hanging on the middle of thueshrinogpetoforgestomone time by her two hands, but those p shore soon sent her to her doom. The ship's stern now began to sink ; the ship made a lurch, and all the ropes were snapped asunder. The scene now was most har rowing. Every wave washed off scores at a time ; w e could see them struggle for a moment, then, tossing their arms, sink to rise no more. At length the whole of the ship sunk under water. There was a fearful struggle for a moment, and all, except two, who were in the rigging, were gone. The coast guard, who had been apprised of the wreck, now came up, but all they could do was to attempt to save the two who were in the rigging. They managed to get a line to one of them by fastening two lines, at the end of each of which was a piece of wood, to a single line, and guiding it from the rock to the spot where the poor fellow was, so that he could reach it. They then dragged him ashore. There was one fine young man left in the top, but they could not reach him, and when he saw them going away his cries were heart-rending. About two o'clock the next morning the coast guard managed to reach him, after he had been in the top 14 hours. You may fancy the poor fellow's joy at his deliverance." The following is a list of passengers saved : " William Vevers, intermediate ' • Thomas Johnston, first cla ss ; F ranc i s J o h nston, d o. ; Thomas Ward, do. ; John Phillips, second class; Messrs. Doite, intermediate ; Vonbourg, do. • Bayard, do. ; Herman, do. ; Mario, do. ; Barbier, do. ; Lorenzo Steha r dt, do. ; J. Faph, do. ; A. De Comers, do. ; J. Watson, steerage ; Tho mas Tiberton, first class; J. F. Robinson, do.; W. Good, steerage ; W. J. Blair, intermediate ; Thomas Constantine, steerage • F. Ormsberg, second class ; F. Coppin, do. ; Michael Byrne, intermediate ; Thomas Conner, steerag e ; G . F. Chamberlain, intermediate; A. Eahy, steerage; C. Chaddick, do. ; James Raleigh, steerage; John Friend, third class; James Popham , steerage ; Virgoz, second class ; Koppin, third class ; J. Berryman, intermediate; J. Swift,, ditto , John Foy, do. ; Thomas James, ditto ; M. Matthews, third class; W„ Turner, second ditto ,• F. S. Shaw, ditto ; Gerald Burke, ditto ; J. Wilson, ditto ; J. W. Hegarty, first class ; Charles Barrow, steerage ; J. Browne, ditto ; Jonathan Carter, third class ; George M`Bride, steerage ; W. Wens-ley, ditto ; George Downes, second class ; Barton, steerage ; J. Montford, ditto - J. Miller, second class ; George Fisher, first class ; John M`Naughten, first class ; W. Geffrey, intermediate ; John Thomas, first class ; W. A. Gordon, second class ; Robert Holland, first class ; Robert Dawson, intermediate; James Stodhart, first class; Stephen Huntley, steerage ; James Richmond, ditto ; Alfred Cowley, int erme di a t e; Mi c h ae l Green, ditto; Thomas Willite, steerag e ; Al exan d er Titi ss, second class ; G. Catts, first class ; August Lamane, intermediate ; Per rard, ditto ; James Whitmash, ditto ; James Oldfield, steerage; Bentz, steerage; Pole, first class ; S. Prock man, intermediate ; A. Wetyle, first Mass • B. Watson, second class ; Michael Rid y, di t t o; Michael Fleming, ditto; Patrick Cormick, steerage ; John Gibson, second class ; John O'Brien, steerage ; C. Ryan, ditto ; John Diamond, ditto; Michael Cormick, ditto; Richard Leahy, second class; William Clarke, first class; James Tobin, interme diate; Richard P. Browne, steer age ; John Grundy, first class ; D. Driscoll, steerage ; R. Alexander, second class ; R. Shevvell, steerage ; J. Smith, second class ; J. M'Kay, steerage ; James M'Kay, ditto ; George Lewis, interme diate ; James Harpen, steerage; Alexander Lyons, ditto; Thomas Lloyd, intermediate; Richard Gibbon, ditto; Samuel Thomas, ditto ; William Sawdy, Henry Bridge man, steerage; Thomas Twill, intermediate; Richard Ryder, ditto ; John Ryder, ditto ; William Ryder, ditto ; John Gill, ditto ; Samuel Jenkins, ditto ; John Luscam, second class • James Organ, steerage ; P. M'Mahon, ditto ; Richard Sheridan, first class ; James Worm, inter ! mediate ,• William Thompson, saloon ; Alexander Frazer, steerage ; Hugh Frazer, ditto ; William Lenehan, ditto : B. Kiatorshaft, ditto ; John Oufferht, second-class; Albert Jackson, ditto ; H. Brayman, ditto ; John Vout, ditto ; Thomas Moody, steerage • William Starman, se: cond class ; E. Hall, steerage ; Thomas Taylor, ditto ; W. Collins, ditto ; James Shawe, intermediate ; Francis Bow den, first class ; Thomas Comballach, ditto ; Jos. Wearon, ditto ; A. Thomas, first class ; P. F. Framaine, ditto ; B. Bowden, ditto ; Richard Wearne, ditto ; Samuel T. Toy, ditto ; William Cuddy, ditto ; Samuel Bishop, ditto ; W. Bishop, ditto ; John Johnston, steerage ; Thos. Browne, ditto ; Michael Hurst, second class ; Thomas Creen, steerage ; George Yates, intermediate ; T. Cattram, second class ; R. T. Lawson, first class ; R. Smeril, third class ; Thomas Mears, ditto ; Thomas Kerkhouse, interme diate ;W. Philips, second class James Eddy, ditto ; Walker Addison, third class ; John Carty, ditto; Anne Carty, ditto ; Alexander Berr, ditto ; John Berr, ditto ; William Thomas, ditto ; Peter Finlay, intermediate ; D. Hackney, ditto ; Richard Yeo, second class ; W. Spenser, ditto ; E. Burne, intermediate ; John Swan, steerage ; James Berryman, intermediate ; Hamilton Sloan, ditto ; John Collins, steerage ; A. Magee , ditto ; Thomas Crop, ditto ; H. Abrahamson, ditto ; William Leggo, interme diate ; James Williams, ditto ; R. Thompson, of Ohio, steerage ; Edward Tew, second class ; John Thompson, ditto ; Samuel Carley, intermediate ; Sarah Ann Carley, his wife ; Robert Carley, his son, intermediate • John Ball, ditto ; James Thompson, second class ; Joseph"Todhunter, ditto ; William See, ditto ; George Crawford, steerage ; R. Cherry, intermediate ; Thomas Kemp;-first class ; an infant of nine month old, with no person to claim it ; a man on the island, not known ; four left the island, one black seaman. Total number of passengers saved, 225." The following are the names of the crew who were saved : M. A. R. Adams, purser ' • Archibald Jack, cook's mate ; W. Skellzig, steward ; John Roberts, seaman ; Henry Wallace, apprentice ; William Cowen, do. ; William Ray, do. ; F. J. Roberts, steward ; Thomas Trotter, passenger, servant ; Edward Wallis, steward ; Thomas Burke, do. ; William Taylor, passenger's cook ; John Greenub, steward ; J. Ferguson, passenger, steward ; Wiiliam Cook, passenger, steward ; John Rice, cook ; John William, seaman ; Simon Prairam, steward ; Thomas Harper, steward ; W. D. Sheridan, boatswain ; Joseph M. Lennan, seaman; George Humphrey, assistant-purser; B. Leenehan, cook ; W. Leenehan, do. ; W. Rendell, assistant-steward ; E. Pratt, second purser ; John Burban, seaman ; John Martin, seaman ; Peter Reed, boy ; Abo, Abo, Abo, three Chinese seamen ; John Frazer, carpenter; John Saundcrson, sailmaker ; James Browne, seaman ; Henry Fitzsimon, ditto ; Charles Maxwell, ditto ' • John West, ditto ; Thomas Roberts, ditto ; J. Irvine, ditto ; Archibald Maclean, ditto ; T. Rowland, ditto ; John Ayl mer, ditto ; Frederick Hunt, ditto ; John Marromati, ditto • John Jones, ditto ; William Denis, ditto ; Demetri Rolando, ditto ; Nicholas George, ditto • Nicholas Can dari, ditto ; Antonio Nicholas, ditto ; R. iitchell, seaman; Peter Wolechewick, William Trumbell, Judge Julian. " Total passengers saved, 225 ; ditto crew, 54 ; Captain Noble, 1; William Murphy, chief officer, 1; Cowan, third officer, 1. Total saved, 282." (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) DUBLIN, TUESDAY NIGHT. Owing to the storm, the inquest is adjourned till Wed nesday. Captain Walker has arrived on the part of Government. A STRANGE EVENTFUL HlSTORY.—Yesterday Mr. Brent held an inquest at the Queen's Head, Keppel street, on Mary Madget, aged 72, the widow of an ex tensive American cotton planter, whose history was of a singular character. Deceased, who was highly con nected, her grandfather being a viscount, eloped with her husband at the age of eighteen, and they shortly afterwards set sail in one of his vessels for America, where he owned several cotton plantations, and large estates in Pennsylvania and South Carolina. At the time they started for America Europe was involved in war, and while on their outward-bound voyage they were seized by a French privateer, which carried them into Brest, whence, after being detained for some time prisoners, they effected their escape to England. After a short stay in England, they again set sail for America, and were again captured by the French, but before their vessel could be conveyed into port, both vessels were recaptured, and taken to New York. The deceased and her husband then settled down in South Carolina, where they lived in the greatest luxury and comfort until the outbreak of the revolution preceding the American war, when, according to documents found in deceased's room, her husband was massacred, she herself was cruelly beaten until left for dead, and their whole property was confis cated. After several months' illness she succeeded in getting on board a British vessel, which conveyed her back to her native country after 20 years' absence. Upon landing in England she was unable to discover any of her relatives, and was reduced to the lowest depths of poverty. She then applied to the Government for com pensation, but in consequence of her bei ng una bl e t o sustain her claims, through the absence of the original deeds, her prayer for redress was not complied with. Still, howe ver, several of the nobility, from a conviction of the justice of her demands upon Government, and sympathising with her fate and that of her husband, occasionally contributed towards her wants. At length she found out some of her relatives, who granted her a small allowance, which, with what she obtained from other quarters, enabled her to sustain life, until her body and mind sank under the pressure of accumulated mis fortunes, which terminated in her sudden death on Satur day morning, when she was found dead in her room. It is the intention of deceased's relatives to prosecute her large claims upon the Government for compensation. OMNIBUS ROBBERY.-0n Monday last a lady, resid ing in the Liverpool-road, having received some money at one of the banks in the neighbourhood of Regent street, took an omnibus there, into which she was fol lowed by a quiet, respectable, and gentlemanly-look ing young man, dressed in a suit of black. During the journey towards the Angel at Islington several changes of passengers occurred, which apparently gave occasion for the gentleman to change his seat, and finally to place himself at that side of the lady on which lay her dress pocket containing her money. On arriving at the end of Baron-street, the lady alighted ; the gentleman also very politely assisting her. She proceeded a few yards down Baron street, and feeling for her money found it gone. Her suspicions immediately fell upon the gentlemanly young man, and, turning her steps, she proceeded down the New-road towards the Angel, and caught sight of him just coming out of a passage. She seized him and charged him with the theft, which he very coolly denied and threw her off, trying to escape. Fortunately, he came in contact with a gentleman to whom the lady w as known, and by whose assistance his escape was pre vented. A scuffle now took place, when the gentlemanly thief drew a knife, crying "Life or death ;" but on the assurance of the lady that if he would give up the money I she would not give him in charge of the police, he threw the money on the ground and was allowed to escape, although by this time nearly 100 persons had collected ( on the spot. 1~1