The Sun. — London, England, 1854-03-25 00:00:00

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DIVO"'*:.:,."`"---',; --- .4K3/1/01 , ....i i , , Iv- 11*; "'PAPE it - "4 isrlAre •••41g1±111 OF 1 f i ; • senten delotte • :,*! • , gaol it • ' ~„.• murde Burnham tite s y the time o .victien n o t held EXECUTION Yesterday morning front of the new county Hatto, aged 25, for the Mary Ann Sturgeon, of Ist of Nov. last. From the least hope had been _ . out to Hatto, and be (3'l_ dently expected the fate which awaited him. From the time of his conviction the chaplain paid the greatest attention to his spiritual wants, and a great part of the convict's tine was spent in religious exercises. Yesterday morning- Hatto appeared on the scaffold attended by two of the warders and the executioner (Calcraft), at two minutes past eight, and appeared to be very firm and collected. As soon as the cap was about to be placed over his head, he uttered in an audible tone, " Lord, have mercy on my soul." Cal craft then adjusted the rope round his neck, and placed him on the drop, and at four minutes past eight he was launched into eternity. He scarcely appeared to make a struggle. The town, the night preceding the execution, was completely filled with the lowest of society, and it was supposed that there were upwards of 5,000 persons pre sent to see the execution, a great number of them being females, all in holiday attire, and none appeared to enjoy themselves more on the occasion than a married couple, formerly fellow-servants of the culprit, who came a dis. tance of 27 miles on purpose to gratify their curiosity. FAST INDIA HO OUSE, March 22, 1854.- 4 The Court of Directors of the East India Company PUBLISH, for the information of the Prop rietors of PROMISSORY NOTES of the BENGAL FIVE PER CE! IT. LOAN of 1811-42 who may not be resident in India, the folic wing Notification, which hat been Issued by the Government of Ic Wia and published in the " Calcutta Gazette Extraordinary" of the tBth January, 1854: "P7o. 3. " Fort William, Financla 1 Department, 28th January, 1954. :' NOT] I'IdATION. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 25, 1854. " Notice is hereby given that all the notes of the Five per Cent. Loan, bearing date the 30th June t, 11 41, which have not been already advertised for payment, and are et 11 outstanding. will be discharged at the General Treasury, in Cale nt ta, on the 29th of April nest, on which date the interest thereon viii erase. " Proprietors of the notes here bi advertised for payment are per- Mitted, on or before the 29th of A .r ril next, to transfer the amount of their Promissory Notes into the I four per Cent. Loan of 1854-1855. "Proprietors who may transf !,r their Promissory Notes into the Loan of 1854-55, through the Gc neernment agent, shall not be sub jected to the payment of the fee a prescribed in the rules of the Go vernment agency for transferring mutes from one loan to another. " All officers authorised to n )ecive subcriptiens to Government Loans are hereby required to roe eiv e applications in writing from in dividuals who may desire to trar aft a• the amount of their notes into the Four per Cent. Loan. The'e applications, together - ad th the Promissory Notes in refer ence to whirl' they may have bee n received, shall, without fee or expense of any kind to the propri , et or, he transmitted to the Deputy Accountant-General at Fort Wil It im, Who will forthwith cause to be prepared and issued to the p at ties entitled thereto, Promissary Notes in the Four per Cent. Loari o f 1 'r154-55. " Prompt settlement of the prin and ;interest, at the rate of Ave per cent. per annum to the dof .e of advertised discharige, will be made with proprietors who may f i nde r their notes for transfer into the new loan ; provided, howev or, t hat the principal only will be transferred, and that the interest, a'c, the rate of five per cent. up to the 29th of April inclusive, as eel', as anticipation interest at the rate of 4 per cent. up to the 30t h "if June, 1854, will be discharged In cash. "It is thrther notified that the 31 ost oble the GovernonGeneral in Council has,for the aceommodatio n of proprietors who are not in India, authorised the Deputy Accounts nt-General to allow the conditional transfer of their notes to the Mb' r,er Cent. Loan of 1854-1855, on the application of agents cr friends,, ler.ving it optional with the proprietors to confirm the transfer or to r.co,uire payment in cash, provided, how ever, that no notice disallow'nys the transfer will be received after six Months from the present d' A te " Published by order of Me Most Noble the Governor-General of iadia in Council. (Signed) "C. ALLEN, Secretary to the Government of India." JAMES C. MELVILL, Secretary. NO. 19,188.] PREPARATIONS FOR N VAR. [PRIOE SD. Just published, price 45., free by post, 55., PHYSIOLOGICAL RESEARCHES into the Causes of Nervous Debility and Genito-Urinary Maladies, npermatorrhcea rationally considered, with unanswerable Remarks on the empirical manner these Diseases are treated ; being a Guide to Health, Long Life, and Happiness. By MEDICUS. Sherwood, Piper, and Co., 83, Paternoster-row. CONSTANTINOPLE TO-NIGHT at Eight, and Every Day at Half-past Two and Eight o'clock. The Lecture is delivered by Mr. CHARLES KENNEY or Mr. J. H. STOCQUELER, and has been written by Mr. ALBERT SMITH and Mr. SHIRLEY BROOKS. Resolute stated that they were off Deal yesterday, and lay ing at anchor, probably to season the horses before pro ceeding down the Channel, on their voyage to the Medi terranean. The Palmerston, Lieutenant and Agent Thomas James ; the Alipore and John Masterman, with Captain Paynter's battery, including the horses on board, left their moorings off the Royal Arsenal yesterday afternoon, and were towed down the river by hired steam-tugs, and it is expected they will be able to join the others off Deal, and all the nine horse transports already despatched proceed in company to their destination. The general quality of the hay supplied by the con tractor in whose lot the dead lamb was found was not bad, which has created an impression that the lamb which ices entire and in a perfectly fresh state, had been stolen by k; glue person and hid in the hayrick, with the intention of being removed when an opportunity offered to do so, without (I,ltection ; but in the interval the rick had been cut into trisNs and pressed, as the head of the lamb was pressed quite flat. The hay which had been put on board the vessels and afterwards taken on shore subsequently to being inspected by Quartermaster Oliphant and Sergeant- Major Weare, of the Royal Horse Artillery, was very bad indeed, and deserving of the character given to it by both houses of Parliament. The dead lamb was discovered by Quartermaster Steele, of the 3d battalion, in a lot of about 300 trusses, inspected by him when delivered from the barges, and before being put on board of the horse transport-ships in the river. The quartermasters of the battalions having companies under orders for foreign ser vice still proceed daily to Deptford to inspect the forage for the horses. having lr in tded there Sir John Burgoyne and staff, who pro , ceed to k ;Ix Lieutenant-Gineral Lord Raglat, G.C.8., wl Kg 1 he pro ceeds to take the command of her Ilajesty's ltin d forces in the East, will be invested with the fullpower.s of a Pleni potentiary and Generalissimo, to enable him io sset on an y emergency on his own judgment, rithcilit being' un , der the control of any ambassador, while or so importanit a :mission as the command in the East. The Horse Guards have at lengtk determined upon send ing the cavalry force to the East through Franc's, via Mar seilles. The first squadron will embark at Don w orFolke stone on the Ist of April. The Gazette of last night contain the announcement of the brevet promotions of the brigadier generals for service in the East. The following list of the staff appointments in the expe ditionary army may possess some interest, though nearly all the names that appear in it hare already, from time to time been announced : Commander-in-Chief, General Lord Raglan, G.C.B. GENERALS OF DIVISION. Lieutenant-General Sir George Brown, Major-Generals his Royal Highaess the Duke. of Cam bridge, Sir De Lacy Evans, K.C.8., S icharcLEngland, K.C.8., the Earl of Lucan (cavalry). GENERALS OF BRIG Brigadier-Generals H. J. Bentinck; Sir Colin Camp bell, K.C.8., J. L. Pennefather, 0.8., 'the Earl of Cardi gan (cavalry), Richard Airey, H. W. Adams, the ;Hon. J. Yorke Scarlett, George Buller, C. 8., William Eyre, C. 8., J. B. B. Estcourt, Lord de Roe. " The Ardent, in command of Lieutenant Grylls, late of the Sam pare% proceeds to-day to Malta with invalid!. Lieuten ant Pritchard, who formerly commanded this vessel, i turns to his duty as First Lieutenant of the Wasp. He leav by the Austrian packet for Corfu. "Mr. Arlidge, of the Agamemnon, has been appointed clerk in charge of the Caradoc, vice Shanks, promoted. " The :. - 3ampson and a French steamer are gone to the Circassi ti t coast to sound the approaches to the Russian forts. Admission, Is.; Reserved. Seats, 2s. EGYPTIAN HALL. " T HE PRESS," No. 47, This Day (Saturday), contains, among others—Difficulties of the Cabinet—Go vernment Bill for the Reform otilie University of Oxford—The Break up of American Constitutions—Frauds on the Commissariat Depart ment—Government Bills Disfranchising Venal Voters —lnns of Court and Legal Edu^ation—Seance with the Mesmeric Clerk at the Foreign Office. Literature—Weiss's History of the French Refugees—Pro gress and Prejudice, by Mrs. Gore—An Historical Sketch of the Reign of the Emperor Nikolai, tram dated from the Russian of Ushia loff, by W. Roberts—Day and Night Songs, by W. Allingharn—Par liamentary Reports—Correspondence—'Theatres—together with all the News of the Week. " THE PRESS" is published every Saturday, at the Office, No. 110, Strand, price td. May be had of all newsmen, and at the railway stations. Money orders to be made payable to Mr. Alfred lye. GLENFIELD PATENT STARCH (used in her Majesty's Laundry), and WOTHERSPOON'S Machine made CONFECTIONERY, MARMALADE, JAMS, JELLIES, &c. , (which gained the Prize Medal of 1851), may be had of all Grocers ; Wholesale of Wotherspoon, Mackay, and Co., 66, Queen-street, Cheapside, London, and Robert Wotherspoon and Co., Glasgow. " The, :aushee has gone to Marseilles to embark Lord Raglan as id suite._ "The lweather has been intensely cold lately, the ther mometer.!iltanding below zero during the greater part of the 24 hours 6" HEAL AND SON'S SPRING MATRESSES. —The most durable Bedding is a well-made SPRING MAT TRESS; it retains its elasticity, ani wi 1 wear longer without repair than any other mattress, and with one French Wool and Hair Mat trees on it is a most luxurious Bed. Heal and Son maks them m three varieties. For prices of the different sizes and qualities, apply for HE tL and SON'S ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE of BED STEADS and priced LISTS of BEDDING. It contains designs and prees of upwards of 100 Bedsteads, and prices of every description of Bedding, and is sent free by post.--HEAL and SON, 196, Totten ham• court-road. FAT 2 LL COLLISION IN THE CHANNEL. THE CONFESSION OF HATTO. The following is a copy of the " confession" made by Hatto : The Admiralty have just issued the following important notice : 'ut to have icious-look ging a bell and chains before the a entrance, 'as removed ASSISTANT ADJUTANT•GEWALS. Lieutenant-Colonels the Hon. L. Malik, Lord. W.Psulet, Colonel C. H. Doyle, W. Sullivan, the Hon. A. Gordon, and Major the Hon. F. Colborne. ASSISTANT-QUARTERMASTER4pc "ERALS. Lieutenant-Colonels A. A. T. Court: ti a, the Hon. P. Herbert ; Majors T. W. M'Mahou, tr . .4 , ltirezi.- the Hon. W. L. Pakenham, E. Wellesley. DEPUTY-ASSISTANT-QUARTERMASTER£I AND ADJUTANT- hience cotn- LONDON AND NORTH-WESTERN RAIraWAY.—TO COAL PROPRIETORA.—The Directors have it in e 3ntemplation to extend considerably their accommodation for the reception of Coals at Camckin, Kilburn, arid Shepherd's Bush, and invite Proposals from parties *desirous of sending coals to London. .All communication by letter or personally to be made to the General Manager of the Company, at h.tr*, office, Eu.ten Stat'on ; and it is requested that to any applicasar Air wharfage It may be stated whether tipping-stages are req*.yred, or accommodation on the level. try order, CiIARLES E. STEWART, Secretary. Euston Station, Feb. 1, 1'.54. L ONDON ItIND NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY. NORTHAMPTON RACES.—SPRING MEETING. A SPECIAL TRAIN will leave the Euston-square Station on 'WEDNESDAY, March 29, at 8.30 a.m., returning from Northamp ton at Halt-past Six o'clock on the evening of Thursday, the 30th instant. FARES TO NORTHAMPTON AND BACK. First Class ••• • • • 18s. Od I Second Class 13s. 6d. The Return Tickets to be available by any of the intervening trains. By order. General Manager's Office, Eustou Station, March 20, 1854. Return Tickets for Northampton, at express fares, 235. First class, and 18s. Second clr.ss, will also be issued on the 29th and 30th inst., by the 9.15 a.m. 1) , ..)wn Express Train at Euston, enablin; the public to reach Northampton each morning by a Special Train from Blls worth. • And on Wedp,esday Evening, the 29th Instant, a Special Train will L leave Northampton for Blisworth, at a quarter past eight o'clock, to meet the Birmingham lap Express Train. OXFORD, WORCESTER, and W lAAMPTON R 4.ILWAY.—On and after SA.TI let of April, 1854, Passengers will be booked and conve out wiThout break of gauge or change of carriage, bet Static n, London, and Stations on the Oxford, Worcest verhampton Railway, by the following Irains .OLVER (TRD AY, the yed th rough tween Euston ter, and Wol- WEEK DAYS.-DOWN TRAINS. Express Ist and 2d Class. Ord!nary Ist and 2d Class. Express Ist and 2d Class. Leave London • ... ..... . Arrive at Worcester •• • • •• Kidderminster •• Stourbridge Dudley 8.50 9.30 9.43 10. 0 WEEK Lave Dudley.. • • • ..... .. Stourbridge........ Kidderminster ..... Worcester • ... .. A.M. 9.30 P.M. 1. 0 1.38 1.50 2. 5 ANS.-UP F xpress Ist and 2d Class. A.M 6.30 6.45 6.58 11.15 THE MAIL STEAM-SHIP for AUSTRALIA, 4th April.—The QUEEN of the SOUTH, 1,800 tons, Com mander W. H. NORMAN, one of the fleet of the General Screw Steam- Shipping Company, is appointed to Leave SOUTHAM rTON on the 4th of April, with her Majesty's malls, for ADELAIDE, PORT THILIP, and SYDNEY. 'The Queen of the South, which was the - pioneer ship of the Indian mail steam -ship line (via the Cape of Good Hope), returned from Calcutta to Plymouth on the 26th of February hat, her third voyage, punctually to an hour—a significant fact, and worthy of note, especially when it is considered that the distance is • *bout 27,000 miles by-4a, and that she had to stop at seven ports switward, and eight homeward. This feat has not been accomplished by any ships in the world but by those belonging to the General • Screw Steam-shipping Company. The Queen of the South is sister blip to the Argo (also one of this Company's fleet), which reached Australia from Southampton in 64 days, and returned to England in the same time. The Argo was the first steam-ship that returned round Cape Horn, 'thus literally circumnavigating the globe in 125 days, which has yet to be equalled. It is deemed bat just to the public to state these facts, that they may know what this Company's magnificent vessels hale done, and thus be able to form a rational calculation as to what they are likely to do in their service to Australia. It is also essen tial to prevent these vessels being confounded with others which have not been so fortunate. The mail service to Australia will be continued by the General Screw Steam -shipping Company every alternate month until further natice. The Queen of the South 13 ship rigged (the Argo was barque rigged), and it is not unreasonable to anticipate that, with faourable 'wind, she will make the passage to Australia in 60 days, v or less, tints affording to passengers and shippers a most desirable opportu xity for quick transit, that, under existing circumstances in th last, may possibly not occur again for some time. The arrange vents for passengers are unsurpassed for comfort and elegance. Rates of passage•money, 50 guineas to 100 guineas. Freight, 91. per ton and 5 per cent.—Full particulars at the Company's Offices, No. 1, Adelaide-place, London-bridge. E LECTRIC POWER LIGHT and COLOUR COMPANY. The Electric Colour Company are now able, by the completion of their works at Frogmore-creek, which are at present in full opera tion, to SUPPLY any quantity of their DRY ELECTRIC COLOURS, which, from their brilliancy, durability, body, purity, and price, cannot fail to obtain a preference by the trade generally over those made by the ordinary processes. The colours consist of scar lets, reds, yellows, greens, and blues, of all shades and varieties. For price and all other particulars all applications must be made, and all communications addressed, to the Commercial Manager, William Prosser, Esq., at the works, Local agencies are required. for which applications may be made, by letter, to the Commercial Manager, as aboNe. JOZEAITS COPAHINE-MEGE, or re o Sacchar hys ic att s , C tPSULES, approved by the French Collef Pian, successfully administered in the Paris and London Hospitals, and acknowledged by them to be the best remedy for the cure of certain diseases (see " Lancet " 6th Nov., 1852.) Price, per 100, 4s. 6d. ; 50, 2s. 9,1.—T0 be had of the Inventor, Gabriel Joreaa, French Chemist, 49, Haket, London. whose name is printed on the Government stamp and all the principal chemists. ON THE PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE, AND THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH, MANHOOD, AND OLD AGE. Just Published, 60 th Edition , price 2 s. 6 d.. o r free by post for forty two stamps, SELF-PRESERVATI O.N a Popular Treatise on the Physiology and Functions of Mar riage, with its Disqualifications and Impediments, tracing their origin to the effects of solitary habits, youthml excess, tropical climates, or close study ; followed by practical remarks, founded on twenty years' experience in the treatment of Impuissance, Nervous Debility, Local Weakness, Spermatorrho3a, and all diseases of the *Urinary and Generative System. Illustrated by 50 coloured Enarav ings, on the Anatomy of the Reproductive Organs and their relative conditions in Health and Disease. By SAMUEL LA'MERT. M.D. 37, BEDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON, Deactor of Medicine, Matriculated Member of the University of Edin burgh, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, &c., &c. The essential object of this treatise is to point out the fearful con sequences resulting from certain habits, irregularities and excesses, which have produced more misery in Youth, degradation in Man hood, and premature decay at all stages of Life, than, perhaps, any ether class of disease known to modern pathologists. Its peruse lie particularly recommended to persons entertaining secret doubts of their physical condition, and who are conscious of having hazarded the health, happiness, and privileges to which every human being is entitled. It is absolutely necessary that all men should know, that there are principles of personal management which cannot be violated without Incurring grievous penalties, and when wisdom and regret succeed the heyday of inconsiderate self-indulgence, how these penalties array be mitigated, bow the sting of their bitterness may be removed, and how the evil and its consequenc es may be avoided, and above all, that there is scarcely any degree of physical infirmity or functional derangement to which the timely aid of science cannot apply a cure. The Author has for a series of years been engaged in an extensive practice in the treatment of these delicate complaints, which are unfortunately teen too generally confided to the care of ignorant empirical, who inflict great injury on those who are induced to place faith in their pretensions. -pREsERITATION may be had, price 2s 6d, in English, SELF French, Spanish, Dutch/ Italian, or German, of Messrs. Piper, Brothers and Co., 23, Pater noster-row; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street; Mann, 39, C3rnhill ; Starle, Titchborne-street, Haymarket; or free by post for forty-two stamps, to any address from the Author's resi dence, 37, Bedford-square. At home for consultation daily from Eleven till Two, and from Six till Eight. • All l e tters must contain the fee of ON THE SECRET CAUSES OF SELF-ACQUIRED MISERIES ,AND DISAPPOINTED HOPES. N• THE SILENT FR IEND. Iff Six Languages—Fiftieth Edition. CONTAINING THE REMEDY FOR PREVENTION OF DISEASE. Illustrated by One Hundred Anatomical Coloured Engra vin g s and Cases. New Edition, enlarged to 200 pages, price 2s. 6d., by post, from the Establishment, Si. 6d. in stamps, r riflE SILENT FRIEND, a Medical Work on A. the exhaustion and physical decay of the system, produced by directions the consequences of infection, or the abusfe of mercury, age, with directions for the use of the preventive lotion, fol lowed by observations on Marriage, and the disqualifications which prevent it. Illustrated by 100 Coloured Engravings. By R. and L. PERRY and CO., Consulting Surgeons, 19, Berners-street, Oxford street, London. Published by Sherwood and Co. 23, Paternoster row, and sold by Hannay, 63, and Sanger, 150, Oxford-street; Gor don, 146, Leadenhall-street ; 95, Farringdon-street ; W. Sutton, 10, Bow Church -yard ; Rttler, 4, Cheapside ; R Johnson, 68, Cornhill. PART I. treats of the anatomy and physiology of the reproductive organs, and is illustrated by 28 Coloured Engravings. PART 11. treats of the consequences resulting from excessive in dulgence, and their lamentable effects on the system, producing mental and bodily weakness, nervous excitement, and generative Incapacity. Illustrated by 10 Explanater3 Engravings. PART HI. treats of the diseasesresculontitanginfsron apic i l nfe it ns for their either in the primary or secondary form, and their treatment. This section is illustrated by 62 Coloured Engrav- lags. PART IV. contains a Remedy for the Prevention of Discus by a simple application, by which the danger of infection is obviated. PART V. is devoted to the consideration of marriage and its duties. The causes of unproductive union are also considered, and the whole Subject critically and philosoPhicallY inquired into. THE CORDIAL BALM OF SYRI NCUM is exclusively employed In treating nervous and sexua l debility, im otence, &c., I Is. and 335. p per bottle. The Concentrated Detersive Essence, an anti-syphilitie remedy, for purifying the blood in cases of infection, secondary symptons, eruptions, and the abuse of mercury, I Is. and 335. per bottle. Perry's Purifying Specific Pills, 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and 115. per box, a certain remedy for gonorrhoea, glut, stricture, and chronic inflammation clt the bladder. Consultation fee, if by letter, 11. A minute detail of the case is required : age, habits, and posi tion in society. 51. Packets, with advice, to be had at the Establish ment only, by which the fee, 1/., is saved. Messrs. Perry, Surgeons, are ht attendance, daily, at 19, Berners-street, Oxford-street, Lon don. from Eleven till Two, and Five to Eight; on Sande 7 from SW= to One. THIRD EDITION.—WITH ADDITIONS. Just published, Bvo., in cloth, price 55., by post free, ss. 6d. ON TRUE & FALSE SPERMATORRHCEA, with the View to the Correction of wide-spread Errors in relation to the Treatment and Cure of the Impuissant and Sexual Hypochondriacs, Translated from the German of Dr. PICKFORD. To which is added, an ESSAY on SEXUAL DEBILITY, by the Editor. "Dr. Pickford 's known to English readers by his frequent practi cal contributions to German medical literature. This is the first time, he informs us, that he 'nas addressed himself to the non-medi cal reader. We trust this may not be the last, if he shall letect any other equally flagrant evil which it may be 'n his -,ewer to correct." —London Medical tiazette, May 30, 1851 . The tribe of 'Quiet Sympa thisers,' and Medical Frlends, i ftre met cilessly exposed ; and if this book could find its way into the hands of those who suffer from the com plaint of which it treats, we are satisfied that many hundreds would to saved much needless suffering of tiody and mind, and what is of less importance, though it is that which the quacks most prize— much money ......This volume is well qualified to put an end to the empirical system of treating Spermatorrhcea, and to place the treat ment upon a more rational and physiological basis. It is, therefore, likely to do much good."—Medicl Circular, June 16, 1852. London 11. Ballier a e, 219. Regent-street. THE SPRING S EASON. Everywhere the signs of an early Spring are apparent, and the exit of a rigorous Winter is not to be regretted, though thousands have found the winter attire made by E. MOSES and SON the most admirable security against inclement seasons. Early as Spring may be, it is not too early for E. MOSES and SON, whose preparations are magnificent and complete, embracing the tasteful productions of every country in the world, the earliest and best samples of the richest and neatest materials which improved manufacture has de vised. E. Moses and Son have experienced very great advantages in their magnificent se'ections for the Spring Season, and will again render these benefits accessible to every patron of their City and West End Establishments. It becomes E. MosEs and Son to remind their patrons and the public that their Bespoke and Ready-made Clothing Departments are managed with unparalleled experience, skill, and attention, that the most talented cutters and the best .workmen are employed on every style of dress, and that the most celebrated fashions for Spring are prepared by E. Moms and Son. The Hat and Cap Department is replete with every novelty manu factured in London and Paris, and the brilliancy of the goods united with the most economical prices, will constitute the principal attrac tion of the Spring Season. The Dress for L adtes and Children pre pared by E. Moans and , os exhibits the most elegant materials end designs, and a varietyof noveliies which it is impossible to describe. The Hosiery Department presents a Nevf Stock of the richest and most elegant articles for Ladies 'turd' Gkotlenlen, which are sure to prove more than ever attractive horn thAr'Syle, Fashion, and Cheap ness. Implicit attention is paid to tHidasses of Emigrants, and the l'obbv l i s i o ac u m s e r aTo c i less concern," and cheapest Outfits are furnished by E. MOSES and Son. The (foods in their gigantic Wholesale Department are prepared accord ing to the latest instructi o ns fro m all p arts of the world, and are sure to find ready sale and large profits in any climate whatever. CAUTION. —E. MOSES and SON regret having to guard 'the aga inst imposition, having learned that the untradesman-like falsehood of " Being connected with the i r E st ablishment," or " It's the has been resorted to in many instances, and for il:ey beg to state that they have NO CortNExton WITH ANT OTHER HOUSE IN OR OUT OF LONDON, except their own Establishments, as follows : London City Establishment, 154, 155. 156, and 157, Minories, 84 85, and 86, Aidgate, opposite the Church, all comm unicatin g . London West-end Bra all nch, 506,507, 508, New Oxford-Street, 1 , 2 , Bradford (Yorkshire) Braneh, 19 and 20, Bridge-street. an d 3, Hart- Bra d for d (Yorkshire) conimunicating. Fargate. lo -v Clothiers, Hatters , Ho siers, Furriers, Boot and Shoe Makers, and General Outfitters fornot g Laive dies satis and ent Glemit will be en. S C h o e lo ffi n e ia ld l BBrraanncchh,,ll3l6:lbourne, Australia. Merchant Tai exchanged if desired, or , if p referred, the money will be returned article faction, IMPORTANT.— ShouId any without hesitation. All goods are marked in plain figures, the lowest price, from which no abatement can be made. The Establishments are closed from sunset on Fridays to Sanaa A new Book, " The Echo of Public Opinion," containing full lists en Saturdays, when business is resumed till 12 o'clock. of prices, our system of self-measurement, &c., &c., may be bad on application, or post-free. A handsome Almanac for the year ending 1854 can be had. gratis application. Id Pon pada Francais. Qui Si parla Italian°. Hier *A GM luau Deutsch Aqua 4IWO BFPO.. 4 P.M. L 45 'RAINS. Ordinary Ist and 2d Class. Express Ist and 2d Class. Arrive at London .... By order. A.M. 10.25 10.45 11. 5 NOON. 12. 0 P.M. 5. 0 W. T. 4DCOCK. lon as this e dispensed politeness, airs, either tss game of magistrates, Int it broke %ughed, ex were then abominable is state of commented -overnment considers constant ining legal that these tly well to hotels or is that they er,ons who 'he keepers ►le that the in the way the police. n, enter at - .loon detect establish ig out was 1, therefore ake means the officers rity of the )Jeciionable u house an iticti on be holder and d the ma te between informs- warrant. ) keep out ntitled to u!d render Next he 1g to gam y cards or found, it ppose that used as a proof upon that prin necessarily them not •cumstance med to let hich of the and which hose whom who, less ['here were would not was desk• f the law, t nothing y; he pro name and e thought, ed. The le betting y salutary gaming eers.) 3 of West deman for Aock. 'erage one and others r was again ler of sheep arkets, but again plen- Irish, wall Gd to 60 ; to Od per ),1 to Oe Od 3id to 4d was small• price, and 4d, down. up. Oats 15d down• ought for vithstand- land. Of ,t declined 1 the 15th t previono 73s Ckl to ki. Oats, Uri to LSOs I the dull very eau -sded front 1,72 s Od grnutin4 new, 28' 00s Od to ) 72s Od. a 7 Muir f David C,'aptain Finder, 13-Stort• • Susan, tiord._ t. Hodb' ighcer of tour. - ----~ 7eet, C. r, John Lydia) gesbitt, ouNch vo. 112, ,wits Just published, in 2,400 pages, the MARCH E dition of the POST OFFICE LONDON DIRECTORY FOR 1854. The March publication has hitherto consisted of the same sheets as in the Christmas edition ; but this year every copy of the work has been disposed of, notwithstanding that the edition was the largest ever produced : it has therefore been necessary entirely to reprint the volume. Advantage has been taken of the sheets passing through the press to introduce emendations in all parts of the book ; besides which the divisions entitled respectively " Official Directory," " Postal Direc tory," and "Parliamentary Directory," have been entirely recom piled and corrected to the tine of publication. " Another improvement has been adopted in this edition; the Ex ternal Index has been so arranged that the commencement and conclusion o' each division is clearly defined, without the unsightly notches which," &c.—Morning Chronicle. March, 16, 1854. " By this simple device, the Directories are most strikingly sepa rated front each other..assefisase.facility otseferenca the more imme diately secured."—Morning Herald, March 16, 1.54. "You have only to pace the book on its back, and at a glance you can pick out Any one of the numerous guides of which it is made up." —Sun, March 16, 1854. " Will add to the ease with which the hook may i4e referred to and augments to its utility "—Economi't, March 18, 1854. " It has been now so arranged that the commencement and con clusion of each division is clearly defined without unsightly notches.' —Observer, March 19, 1854. "We can testify from experience to the convenience of this ar rangement, which leaves nothing to be desired."—Atlas, March 18, 1854. . . V " huge volume as easy of reference as a mere pamphlet, without in the slightest degree disfiguring the external appearance of the book."—Britannia. March 18, 1854. " An index by means of colours and typography on the front edge of the hook, to enable the inquirer to turn at once to the section he wishes to consult."—Spectator, March 18, 1854. "Messrs. Kelly's diligence, care, and promptitude must command increasing success."—Morning Advertiser, March 16, 1854. "The most complete and remarkable compilation of the time.". — Examiner, March 18, 1854. " Very many alterations and additions of importance have been made."—Globe, March 18, 1854. " This work the most complete of any of the kind that has ever issued from the press of this or any other country."—Weekly Dis patch,l9, 1854. . , KELLY and Co., 19 and 20, Old Boswell-court ; and all Booksellers, PROVIDENT CLERKS' MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE ASSOCIATION & BENEVOLENT FUND. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the Business of this Office is this day Removed to the New Premises, 15, Moorgate Street, where every description of Life Assurance can be effected, 25th March, 1854. TO OFFICERS AND OTHERS, WAR RISKS for ALL PARTS of the WORLD.--The HOME COUNTIES and GENERAL LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, 29, New Bridge-street, Black friars, London.—This Compsny will ASSURE OFFICERS and others, at most moderate rates of premium, against WAR RISKS, Voyaging, and Climate, either in connexion with general life assur ance or without. By order of the Board of Directors. A. DURNFORD, Secretary. THE HOME COUNTIES AND GENERAL LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY. 29, New Bridge-street, Blackfriars, London. Every description of risk (home or foreign) connected with Life Assurance Half Credit premiums, on a new principle. Premiums payable yearly, half yearly, or quarterly. One-half of all premiums after the first two years are repayable to policy holders at any time on demand, without personal liability. Annuities granted either immediate, contingent, ordeferred, and also endowments. Policies indisputable. No charge for policy stamps. • Money received on deposit at 5 per cent. interest. Active Agents wanted in town or country, particularly in the agricultural towns and villages. Apply by letter, giving names and addresses of referees as to ^espectabillty. A. DURNFORD, Secretary LAURENT'S CASINO, ARGYLE ROOMS, (Lessee, CHAS. C. LiarsErrr, Onslow-house, Finaam-road), The above Rooms are now OPEN FOR THE SEASON. end will continuo open every evening, with LAURENT'S CELEBRATED BAND. Admission, Is. Doors open at half-past 8 Dancing to commence at 9 o'clock, and terminate at half-past 11. R OYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. PATRON—II.R.H. PRINCE ALBERT. DURING LENT, a POPULAR LECTURE on ASTRONOMY, SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED, by Dr. BAcunoiFNaa, on Wed nesday and N'rlday at three, and at eight o'clock in the evenings. MAGNIFIED PHOTOGRAPHIC PICTURES, and a NEW SERIES of DISSOLVING VIEWS. LECTURE by J. H. PEPPER, Esq., on PAPER MAKING and its DECORATION with COLOURS. LECTURE by Dr. BA.cnoFFxrat on WILKINS'S NEW PATENT UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH DESCRIPTION of RUST'S PATENT TUBULAR PIANOFORTE, and of TRESTRAIL'S PATENT METHOD of RAISING SUNKEN VESSELS. Open Mornings and Evenings. Admission, Is. ; Schools and Children under Ten years of age, Half-price. AN 11-1 U R ROYAL A MARIONETTE I T B C E A O TRE . 0 EEvery CONCERT.- Eight to Ten—Admission, is. The selections for the performance of the 111.1 Ni ;ARIAN B XND through the week include the finest efforts of ancient composers, with brilliant Morceaux, popular National Melodies, Marches, &c., which, with concerted vocalism, new Songs and Ballads, by artistes of acknowledged merit, renders ea , h evening a featwe amongst the high•class amusements of the Metropolis. Kalozdy, Leader of the Band. Morning Performance. Wednesday and Saturday, at Three. PROGRAMME FOR Toss DAY. Introduction (Rebert) : Selection (I Lombardi); Duo (Ernani) ; Aria, (Hunyadizlazlo); Fantasia (Hongrois); Waltz (Landesfarden); Quadrille (Marionette). Duetts and Songs by the Misses Brougham —"parcarolle," "Onward, Onward, "On Deck beside the Mast I statt," "My Heart is breaking," " I'll speak of thee." Pianoforte Solos (Barbier de Seville, Fantasia, I Puritani.) PURSSELL'S BRIDE CAKES, 1 to 10 Guineas; Dessert Cakes, Is. to 10s., viz., Dundee, Madeira, School, and Savoy Cakes; Swiss and French Pound Cakes, Is. 6d. per lb. ; Swiss and Italian Pastry, for evening parties, Is. to 3s. per doz. ; 16 sorts of Almond Cakes, Ratiflas, and Maccaroons, 2s. per lb. ; Rout Cakes, 3s. per lb. Mixed Cakes, Is. 6d. per lb. ; Mixed Biscuits, is. 2d. per lb.; Biscuits in bags or boxes, 14 for is., viz., Arrowroot, Brown, Digestive, Milk, Abernethy, German Cuddy or Captain's Biscuits ; Mince Pies, 4s. and 6s. per doz.; Jellies and Soups, 4s. per qt.; Creams and Ices, Gs. per qt.; Made Dishes, Raised Pies, Hams, Tongues, Fowls. Caution.—John R. Purssell, 162, Regent-street, and 20, Ludgate-hill, only. TRIESEMAR, protected by Royal Letters Patent of England, and secured by the Seals of the Ecole de Pharmacie de Paris, and the Imperial College of Medicine, Vienna. The long continuance of certain diseaes arising from impurities, while it tends to render detection more certain, and thus frequently to embitter the domestic hearth, also serves to excite feelings of dis appointment, and to induce lowness of spirits, and other sensations of a most painful kind. The TRIESRMAR effectually, in the short space of three days, completely and entirely eradicates all traces of these Diseases, to whatever stage they may have advanced, possess ing at the same time the manifest advantages of being utterly devoid of taste or smell, and of all nauseating qualities. It may lie Et the toilet table without its use being suspected. Sold in tin cases at 11s. each, free by post, 2s. extra, divided into separate doses, as administered by Valpean, Lallemand , Roux, &c. This quantity is sufficient for any case, however virulent or protracted.—To he had Wholesale and Retail at Johnston's, 68, Corn hill; Hannay and Co., 611, Oxford-street; and Sanger, 150, Oxford street, London. ALLSOPP'S PALE or BITTER ALE.— Me , srs. S. ALLSOPP and SONS beg to inform the TRADE that they are now registering orders Dr the March Brewings of their PALE ALE, in Casks of 18 Gallons and upwards, at the Brewery, Burton-on-Trent ; and at the undermentioned Branch Establishments : LONDON, at 61, King William-street, City ; LIVERPOOL, at Cook-street; MANCHESTER, at Ducie-place ; DUDLEY, at the Burnt Tree ; GLASGOW, at 115, St. Vincent.strcet ; DUBLIN, at 1. Crampton-quay ; BIRMINGHAM, at Al arket Hall; SOUTH WALES, at 13, King-street, Bristol. Me•srs, ALLSOPP and SONS take the opportunity of announcing to Private Families that their Ales. so strongly recommended by the medical profession, may be procured In Draught and Bottles Genuine from all the most r.spectable Licensed Victuallers, on "ALL --OPP'S PALE A LE" being specially asked for. When in bottle, the genuineness of the label can be ascertained by its having " ALLSOPP and SONS" written across it. THE WAR ON THE DANUBE. We extract the following from a letter from Omer Paella, to Lord Dudley Stuart : " SCHUMLA, MARCH 6. " After the affair of Citate I ordered small detach ments to cross the Danube, along the whole line, with instructions to make prisoners. This order was so well executed that not only were the majority of Russian out posts surprised and their stations burnt, but some Rus sian and Wallachian soldiers and Wallachian peasants were made prisoners. The latter declared that various Russian columns were marching towards Lesser Walla chia.; and the conclusion was easily drawn that the object of the Russians was to attack our position at Kalafat with considerable forces. To gain time to throw troops into Kalaf at, and to draw off the attention of the enemy from that place, I ordered two important demonstrations, as if we seriously purposed crossing the Danube, and to establishing ourselves at the other side ; the one at Rut schuk, on Giurgewo, the other at Matschin, on Ibralia, took place with a sufficient number of troops. In these demonstrations it came to hard blows and much blood shed; but, God be praised, the advantage was always on our side, especially on the first demonstration, on the great island opposite Rutschuk, where our heavy artil lery caused serious damage to the enemy's ranks. In the two demonstrations the Russians lost more than 400 men killed, probably double that number wounded, and 14 prisoners. Our loss was scarcely one-third of that of the Russians. "We afterwards learnt that the Emperor Nicholas had sent strict orders to Prince Gortschakoff to attack Kalafat without delay with considerable forces, and, as haughtily expressed, to drive back the Turks into the Danube ; but fate decreed it otherwise. Gortschakoff, who wished to direct the attack himself, had left Bu charest, and established his head-quarters at Krajowa. It was there, at 8 p.m., that he received the news of the demonstrations, probably exaggerated, for in the same night, fearing Bucharest was not sufficiently gar risoned, he countermanded the advance of the columns, and started in great haste for Bucharest. Arrived there he found he was wrong, and again ordered the troops to Lesser Wallachia. Meanwhile, we had gained time; our reinforcements reached Kalafat and Widdin, so that we now have there of 30,000 men, and 96 siege and field pieces. Although the Russians, according to reliable information, have 30,000 men in Lesser Wallachia, they have lost the desire to attack Kalafat, and have the project of crossing the Danube at other points. Should they do so (as their present forces in Wallachia are not sufficient to attempt the offensive beyond the Danube), they would render me a great service, by giving me the opportunity of severely chastising these barbarians, who, in a disloyal manner, and we have a right to say so, have, like brigands, entered our houses. " The Russians have also attacked, with their flotilla, our fortifications near Tschatalbournou, Isaktscha once, and more than once below Matschin, near Potbaschi, always with vigour but without result. It appears that their artillery is very badly served. Our sol diers are commencing to have such a contempt for the Russians that, on the occasion of the cannonade by their flotilla against our fortifications, they mounted upon the parapet and walked about there. The spirit which prevails in the army is excellent. Mus tapha Pacha, actually in command in the Dobroutscha, has done extraordinary things ; he has established very solid fortifications near Tschatalbournou, at the point where the Danube divides into two arms, between Isaktscha and Toultsoha, where, in consequence of mo rasses, he has made three covered dykes, each 2,000 yards in length, and which serve to keep up the com munication. The fortifications of Potbaschibelow Mats chin, at the confluence of the arm of the Danube of Braila with that of Matschin, are also newly established. Besides this, he has had secretly constructed, a little below Potbaschi, in a thicket of willows, a bonnet, the object of which is to allow the Russian steamers and gun-boats to pass quietly by coming from Galatz to wards Potbaschi, and only to open fire upon them when they should have commenced attacking Potbaschi, thus placing them in a cross fire and cutting off their retreat; therefore I have ordered the said fortifications to be armed, quite secretly, with siege artillery, and I hope for a good result. " Achmet Pacha has just fortified Kalafat in such a manner that it could not be taken except after a regular siege, for which the Russians have not sufficient troops. "In the demonstration at Rustchuk on Giurgewo, 300 Catholic Myridites were sent into the bog island between those two places, with a battalion and a half of infantry and two field mortars. The Myri dites, before crossing, swore in the presence of their priest to conquer or die ; they kept their word, and conquered ; their brave priest, cross in hand, always leading them on. This little detachment, altogether not exceeding 1,600 men, not only drove back two attacks at the point of the bayonet of three Russian battalions supported by four pieces of artillery, but, protected by thb heavy artillery of Rustchuk, they drove the Russians completely out of the island. Happily for the Russians, this island was connected with the left bank of the Danube by three bridges (on the arm which is only 80 feet wide), which they had built before the declaration of war, and this enabled them to escape in the greatest disorder, leaving 100 dead on the island. Our troops could not pursue them on to the right bank, as detach ments of cavalry and artillery were placed there opposite the bridges ; they, therefore, contented themselves with chasing them over the bridges, and then withdrew to their quarters at Rustchuk. Sixty muskets were car ried away as trophies by ourbrave soldiers. Their cap tain, some of the officers, and the brave priest, received the decoration of Medjidye. " With God's blessing we have hitherto completely paralysed the Russian flotilla by our fortifications ; it is by this means now split into three parts, which are of scarcely any effect, and cannot form a junction without immense sacrifice. "The Russians bad recently established a battery op posite Rustchuk, but happily that battery was so placed that, after various trials without result, they gave up the idea. " The Russians have been apprised of the existence of our bonnet in the willow thicket below Potpaschi, and they have constructed fortifications opposite to it. In the night between the Ist and 2d March they at tempted to surprise the garrison of the island. With this object in view, they embarked two battalions of in fantry in merchant vessels from Galatz, and made for the island. This movement was detected by our ou posts, who gave the alarm. The Russians had, mean time, landed, and were advancing on the bonnet by a flank movement. The small garrison, consisting of four companies and three guns, left the entrenchments under cover, and took up a Rosition behind the thicket. They there opened a fire of grape upon the Russians, and charged with fixed bayonets. The Russians retreated in great disorder, leaving 80 killed, comprising four officers and four non-commissioned officers, and 60 muskets. They were in such haste to escape that they left the anchors of their boats, cutting the cables, and many of the men were drowned. On our side we lost ten men killed (among whom were a major) and thir teen wounded. The following day ten or twelve carts were seen conveying the wounded to Galatz. Three battalions, which came up from Matschin to support our men, found the Russians in full retreat, and did not take part in the fight. In the last days of the month of Feb ruary the Russians had established three batteries on the large island near Zimnitza, which is only separated by a narrow canal from the left bank, on which they had constructed a bridge. From these batteries they intended destroying the trading vessels in the port of Sistow, but their fire was harmless, in consequence of the width of the Danube at this point ; after that, during the night, they took possession of the island of Wadu madassi, situate a little below Sistow ; they even com menced throwing up fortifications there and landing ar tillery, when they were attacked by our troops. The attack was so successful that the Russians were driven out of the island with considerable loss, and our troops entrenched themselves there. Our loss consisted of one man killed and two wounded ; that of the Russians could not be ascertained, as the island is so wooded." REPRESENTATION OF LICHFIELD.—The Hon. T. Cal thorpe, son of Lord Calthorpe, is the candidate in the Liberal interest, to succeed Lord Anson in the repre tation of this city in Parliament. GENERALS. Captains E. R. Wetherall, Ist Foet (Ist battalion) ; the Hon. A. Hardinge, Coldstream Guards ; J. Hackett, 77th Foot ; William Morris, 17th Lancers ; William Sankey, 47th Regiment ; R. Blane ; J. Woodford, Rifle Brigade ; A. H. P. S. Wortley, Cape Mounted Rifles ; H.E.Weare, 50th Foot ; H. E. Butler, 55th Foot. SOUTHAMPTON, MARCH 24. By the arrival of the steam-ship Sultan we have received accounts from Gibraltar of the departure of the 44th Regi ment from that garrison to the seat of war in the East. The Royal mail steam-ship Orinoco, Captain Wilson, ar rived at Gibraltar in 3t days from Malta, on the 9th inst. The 44th, under Lieut.-Colonel the Hon. A. A. Spencer, embarked on the 10th. It consisted of 30 officers, 47 ser geans, 18 drummers, and 850 rank and file. The Gibraltar Chronicle gives the following particulars of their depar ture : " At half-past 10 o'clock this morning the regiment paraded in heavy marching order, and, after being in spected, marched down to the New Mole-parade, headed by the bands of the 13th and 30th Regiments. On arriving here, they formed quarter distance column, opened their ranks, and were inspected by his lExcellency Sir Robert Gardiner, who went down the ranks, accompanied by his staff. After being inspected, they formed square, were feelingly addressed by his Excellency, and gave several hearty cheers, and one cheer more for the Queen. The Grenadiers then marched off, headed by their own band; and, as the other companies followed, the bands of the 13th, 30th, and 92d, played appropriate tunes. The men were in excellent spirits, aid had altogether a most soldier like appearance. " The following garrison order was issued yesterday : " The Governor hereby congratulates the 44th Regi ment on being nominated to share in the brilliant services now preparing in the East. " Under any other circumstances it would have afforded him the greatest regret to lose their services in this garrison. " He wishes to recall, in this brief order, his admira tion of the perfect order, discipline, and efficiency which have marked their conduct during the period. he has had the happiness of serving with them. " They embark under a commander who will assuredly lead them to distinction, with every certain prospect of that success and honour which, with health and happiness, he most ardently wishes them"' The Orinoco left her moorings for Malta at 2 p.m. on the 10th, amid the most deafening cheers from thousands of spectators, who had lined all the walls of the fortress, and from the Scots Fusiliers on board her Majesty's steam frigate Simoom, then lying in the bay. The detachment of the 44th Regiment which remained behind at Gibraltar was to be attached to the 13th Light Infantry, till embarked for England. The 55th Regiment, at Gibraltar, was medically inspected on the 10th instant. The 30th was also undergoing medical inspection. The 30th and 55th were to be made up to the strength of 850 rank and file each, by volunteers from other corps, and a number of the 13th and 92d had volunteered for this Pul l:Majesty's steaartroop-ship Simoom, having on board the Ist battalion of the Scots! Fusilier Guards, reached Gibraltar on the 9th inst. in eight days from Portsmouth, all well, and sailed on the 11th for Malta The French war steamer Gorgone *rived at Gibraltar on the 9th, from Brest, with 200 Frefich troops on board for Toulon. The Fulton arrived on tgpil3th from Brest, with 108 soldiers on board. The Fkeiteh war steamer Eumenide put into Gibraltar on the 11th inst., with her machinery out of order. A French squadron, composed of one line-of-battle-ship, a screw steam-frigate, and three steamers, was expected at Gibraltar, from Brest, on their way to join the fleet at Toulon. The British transport-ship Georgina passed the Straits of Gibraltar, with troops on board for the East, at 10 a.m. on the 14th inst. Another transport-ship (name and nation unknown) passed the straits at 4.30 p.m. on the same day. She was followed by a French frigate. The French war steamer Newton arrived from Lisbon on the 15th. PORTSMOUTH, MAIWH 24. The Caesar, 91, Captain Robb, has been exercising her raw levies of seamen in duties aloft to-day. Having em barked her Baltic pilot, we imagine she will not stay long at Spithead. The Victory and Sealark exercised the naval apprentices in gunnery practice this morning. The Conflict, 8, Captain Foote, arrived at Spithead this morning, from Devonport. She will go to the Baltic in a day or two. The Gorgon, 6, paddle-wheel sloop, Commander Cum ming, sailed early this morning for the Baltic. Her Majesty's steam-yacht Fairy was hauled on to the graving slip to-day, to unship he r Griffith's screw, and ship one made by the chief engineer of this dockyard, Mr. Andrew Murray. Boscawen, 70, Captain Glanville, on her way to join Sir C. Napier, from Spithead, was obliged to anchor off Dover on Thursday. She was observed beating up against the wind most industriously for hours, but on account of the hazy weather it was deemed prudent to bring up off Dover. Here was felt the disadvantage of being without steam power. The smallest amount of screw propulsion would have sent this vessel onwards to her destination without delay. " PAYING DOWN" THE PENELOPL—A COMPLIMENT TO THE MARINE ARTILLERY.—The Pe ne l ope , 16, p a ddl e , C a pt. Henry Lyster, was paid down to-day, commencing at one o'clock. The crew, as we befor e s t ated, w ill h ave a fort night's run—in theinterim may volunteer into other of her Majesty's ships ; nor were there a n y l ac k o f o ffi cers on th e look-out to secure the services of her " true blues." On the detachment of Marine Artillery leaving the ship, Cap tain Lyster addressed a few very appropriate words to y d abr eas t o f th e s hi p, th e gal abraei.ngiruinedyernuthmebcaormed- mend of First Lieutenant M t a h b a o t ut m 4 o o st , v a a n l d ua h b a le vi c n o g rp f s o , rna the e a p c a n r a t Z lant and much-respected captain thus addressed them : " Royal Marine Artillery—ln parting with you lam a nxious to express my satisfaction with your excellent conduct whilst on board the Penelope, under my com mand.i I wish you we l l with all m y h ear t, an d I on ly hope that should I hav e to command any other ship, or the Fenpelleoapseuraeginn; I may have as good a body of men, as havel recognising n you." The Marine Artil lerypreceded by their beau tifultheir barracks at the gun-wharf. then brasa fe b rm an et four mardcheeepd, out of of PLYMOUTH, MARCH 24. The officers and men of the brigade force in the royal dock and victualling yards at this port have been measured for their uniforms, according to the new pattern, which is said to be a great improvement on the old. It is expected the drill will commence some time during the next month. In consequence of the increasing duties in the storekeeper's department in this dockyard, another third-class clerk is to be added to the establishment. The Conflict, 8, screw, Captain Foote, left the Sound at 6.40 last evening for the Baltic, calling at Portsmouth on her way thither. She took with her some supernumeraries for the Royal George. The Conflict was inspected by Admiral Sir John Ommanney before leaving. The James Watt will be taken out of harbour to-mor row, and will be paid wages in advance. She took her powder and shell on board yesterday. Some alteration is to be made in her magazine. The Nautilus arrived at three o'clock this morning from Falmouth, having on board nine seamen volunteers for the navy. The African Mail Company's screw steam-ship Faith, Captain Parsons, will leave this port this afternoon, with the usual mails for the west coast of Africa. We understand that the appointment of the Hon. M. Stopford, as superintendent of the dockyard, is only tem porary. A large body of workmen are fast proceeding with the completion of the Exmouth, 91-gun screw-ship, building at this port. The Magicienne steamer, Captain Fisher, arrived this morning with 217 Coast-guard men and 11 volunteers for the navy. The volunteers were sent on board the James Watt. The Magicienne, on her arrival, was ordered to 1 proceed to Portsmouth and ta k e t he Coast - guard men with her. WOOLWICH, MARSH 24. Captain Henry Vailo, Lieutenant C. B. Nurse, two ser geants, two corporals, one drummer, and 84 privates of the Woolwich division of Royal Marines were played by the band of the division from the barracks to the dock yard station of the North Kent Railway, fo r conveyance to Strood, en route to Sheerness, where they are to be ac commodated until the arrival of the Hannibal, 91, screw steam-ship, at present having her machinery put on board by the workmen of the factory. The Hannibal is to be masted and rigged at Sheerness immediately she is out of the hands of the engineers at Woolwich. The Comet, steam-vessel, has been ordered to W oo l w ich from her employment in surveying on the coast of Scot land, that her officers and crew may be turned over to the Alban, steam-vessel, commissioned by Commander Henry C. Otter, as the Alban is intended for service in laying down buoys in the Baltic sea. The Rhadamanthus, steam store-ship, Master Comman der John Belam, is taking on board machinery for the Colossus, 81, at Portsmouth, and will be ready in a few days to proceed to that port. The latest intelligence relative to the six horse trans , port-ships, the Pyrenees, Lieutenant and Agent Butler, Her Majesty, and the Mercier; the City of Carlisle, Lieu tenant and Agent Hoops, the Earl of Shaftesbury, wad the " Wanted, for her Majesty's service, , able-bodied seamen to be employed in ships fitting to form the Baltic fleet. " Men who may volunteer for this service will be dis charged at the end of the present year if they wish it. " Wages-21. ls. 4d. per month for able seamen, and as high as 3/. 2s. per month for petty officers. " Pensions —Tensions for wounds or hurts will be libe rally granted to all men volunteering for her Majesty's service. ~ Advance —Two months advance (clear of all deduc tion) will be paid to every man before he sails. When the period of service for which these men volunteer is com pleted, they will have a free passage provided for them to whatever port they were raised at, if they wish it." SHEERNESS, MARCH 24. The Horatio, 24 guns, screw steam guard-ship, Com mander Robert Jenner.—Orders were received here yes terday for this ship to leave to-morrow (Saturday) for Hull. _ _ The Driver, 6 guns, paddle-wheel steam-sloop, Comman der the Hon. Arthur A. Cochrane.—David Courtenay, acting assistant-surgeon, from Greenwich Hospital, took up his commission yesterday, and joined this sloop. The Long Boat (tender to Captain-Superintendent C. Hope), Reuben Harvey in command, left here this morn ing for Woolwich. When near the Nore Sand she fell in with a barge deeply laden, in a sinking state. She suc ceeded in towing her into harbour, and berthed her in Shepherd's Creek, near Queenborough Swale. Mr. Reuben Harvey (who recently passed as a Queen's pilot for the Medway, and received the gratuity from the Trinity house) has just passed for the River Thames to Gravesend, as a Queen's pilot, and has been presented with the gra tuity for passing by the Trinity-house. The Majestic, 80, new screw steam-ship, Capt. Jas. Hope. —This ship will be completed in her fitment by the dockyard by the 31st of the present month. She has taken on board her spare screw propeller. The Rosamond, 6 guns, paddle wheel steam-sloop, Com mander G. Wodehouse.—Two boatswains and one gunner have been ordered to join this sloop, to do quarter-deck duty, in lieu of mates. This sloop and the Driver are daily expected 'to leave here for the Baltic. DEAL, MARCH 24, 8 Pal. Arrived and passed the Palmerston, transport No. 7, from London to Malta; the John Masterman, transport No. 8, from London to Malta ; the Alipore, transport No. 9, from London to Malta. DUBLIN, FRIDAY MORNING. The detachment left behind on the embarkation of the 33d is under orders to embark in the Cambria steamer, from Kingstown, on Monday or Tuesday next. Draughts of the 49th and the 50th (Queen's Own) will embark with the detachment of the 33d. The 90th Light Infantry, now stationed in this garrison, have received orders to furnish 20 volunteers for the 63d Regiment. The required number has been obtained, and will probably join their new corps to-morrow. It is said that the corps at home, which are not under orders for immediate active service, and which have recruiting par ties actively employed in completing them to their aug mented establishments, have received an intimation that those parties will recruit only for regiments proceeding to Turkey. Brevet-Lieutenant Haines, 21st Fusiliers, is performing, ad interim, the duties of Assistant-Adjutant-General of the Dublin district, Lieutenant-Colonel Doyle being about to proceed with the expeditionary force to the East. It is reported that the 16th Lancers are to move from Dublin to Cork on the departure of the sth Dragoon Guards for the seat of war. _ . The Prosporo war steamer has arrived in Kingstown harbour for the purpose of embarking the remainder of the Coast-guard, and as many volunteers as can be procured for service in the fleets. A good many able young men have already volunteered. Captain H. E. Weare, 50th Regiment, left the Royal Barracks on Wednesday for London, to proceed thence by overland route to Malta, having been appointed to the staff of the expeditionarylarmy. Circulars have been addressed by the War-office to of ficers on half-pay residing in Ireland, requesting instant answers to questions with respect to the time such officer has been in receipt of half-pay, the causes which led to his retirement, whether from ill-health, or from what other reason, his present age, and whether he would be prepared for active employment in the event of his services being demanded by the Horse Guards. It is believed here that the information thus sought for has for its ultimate object either the embodiment of the old veteran battalions, or the calling out, at no distant period, of the Irish militia. This, however, is mere speculation. - NAVAL APPOINTMENTS. Mate—Robert A. Parr (1851), recently serving as acting mate of the Thetis, 38, when on the Pacific station, to the Csar, 91, screw steam-ship, at Portsmouth. Clerks' Assistants—Charles W. King, to the Nile, 91, screw steam-ship ; Thomas N. Firth, to the Cressy, 81, screw steam-ship ; and Charles Gribble, to the Hannibal, 91, screw steam-ship, at Woolwich. The above appointments have been made to ships making ready to proceed to join the Baltic fleet under the com mand of Vice-Admiral Sir Charles Napier, K.C.B. Rear-Admiral Fanshawe, C. 8., the Commander-in-chief for the West Indies, will proceed to Halifax by the North American Mail Company's steam-ship America on the Ist of April. He will be accompanied by his flag-lieutenant, Mr. Yonge. The Admiral will hoist his flag in the Vestal, 26, Captain Thompson. We regret to hear of the death of Captain Francis Price Blackwood, son of the late distinguished Vice-Admiral Sir F. Blackwood, Bart. His last service was as flag-captain at Portsmouth, and previously to that he commanded the Fly, 18, and in her was for many years engaged in surveying Torres Straits, &c. THE BLACK SEA FLEET. A private letter from an officer on board the fleet gives an interesting account of the late cruise of the Agamemnon, Terrible, Highflyer, Inflexible, and Sanspareil, convoying Turkish troop-ships : " We cruised along the Circassian coast to the Russian fortifications, at the river Poti, as far as Fort Rouly or Redout Kaleh. As we stood close in, there seemed to be great excitement, and all the troops hastened to the forts. After taking a good survey of it we returned to Batoum, to pick up our ships. The Russians did not hoist their flag. " If war should really be declared, the destruction of all the small forts on the Circassian coast is cut out for the flying squadron, as we are called, and free the coast for the Circassians, who will soon make the Russians move ; for if attacked by sea the mountaineers will be down on them in the rear, and the 17,000 Turks will be able, under the protection of the allied fleet, to march along the coast. There is deep water within musket shot of the shore. " Having called again at Sinope to let the Turks coal, we returned to our anchorage here (Buyukdere). During the trip we had but one rough day. The weather was de lightful, and but for the thousand and one reports to the contrary, I should think that the winters of the Euzine were much enlarged upon. True, the country was covered with snow, but the days were mild. We did not see a Russian during our cruise ; no great wonder, since they are enchained in Sebastopol, off which place are the Fun ous and Firebrand , wi th two French steamers, watching movements. " The steamers are now coaling, and anx i ous l y wa iti ng the next move on board. It is to be hoped that the next card played by the Czar will be a good one, or it will cer tainly be ruffed. " Every one will be disappointed if th ere s h ou ld b e no war, for all are elated with hope, and ready for the fight, even to the boys. " Of all the ships in the steam squadron the Agamem non must bear the palm, steaming with the greatest ease her 11 knots. The Sanspareil is a sad specimen—neither steams nor sails. Were a Russian fleet to be fallen in with, she must be towed nearly all the way by the Ter rible. The French screw is little better, and must be towed. The Highflyer is a beauty. It is really a sight every night to witness the Turkish steamers. They take shelter under the wings of their allies as a brood of chickens dis turbed by an enemy. —Plymouth Journal. THE COMBINED FLEETS. By letters from the fleet in the Bosphorus dated the Bth and 12th inst. respectively, we are informed of the following movements : -- ... " Beicos Bay, March 8. " The united fleets continue at anchor here. The Samp son, accompanied by a French steam-frigate, will shortly leavefor the Black Sea to reconnoitre. The Russian forts on the Circassian coast will claim their special notice. " The Caradoc proceeds to Varna to-morrow with Gene ral Sir J. Burgoyne and staff, who immediately on arrival start for Shumla, to confer and advise with Omer Pasha. " The Banshee has just arrived with the mail of the 24th from Malta. " The Ardent proceeds on the 10th to Malta. Lieutenant Grylls, of the Sanspareil, has been appointed to command her, vice Lieutenant Pritchard. " Lieutenant De Vere, of the Sampson, has exchanged with Lieutenant Piers, of the Albion." " Constantinople, March 12. " The Agamemnon, Highflyer, Sanspariel, Terrible, and Caradoc are lying at Bujukdere. All the rest of the squadron are lying at Beicos, with the exception of the Retribution at Therapia (since gone with the French steam-frigate Caton on special service), and the Tiger at Constantinople. " The Caradoc arrived yesterday morning from Varna, PLYM , n'TH, 'MARCH 24.—The American ship Ann Kem ble, Cap to in Pike, entered the Sound this afternoon with five feet vnlter in her hold, having been in contact at half past one this morning with the bark Bonetta, belonging to Liverpo, d. The bark registers 267 tons, and was bound from Pe suambuco with sugar for Hamburgh. She had been int,* Fowey, and left that port with the captain's wife on board:. 4n Wednesday evening. At the time of the dis aster th , s 'start bore S.S.E., distance 19 miles, wind N.E. by N., weather hazy; she was under all her canvas, and had he r port tacks on board; the helmsman mistook the Am erican's light for the Portland light, and when too late poi ted his helm. The bark was struck on the bend of the port bow, and, being heavily laden, went down almost in unediately head foremost. The master, W. W. Taw, mate, Richard Colings, and second mate, John Border, v 'ere the only persons saved. The American was of 1 ' OM t , ins burden, and being in ballast was high out of 1 the w.atet-, so that the bark's foroyarl only reached the ship's I)ul•warks at the time of contact. The Ann Kemble was bo ant I from London to Cadiz, and was under courses, topsails., topgallantsails, mainroyal, jib, spanker, maintop mast st. Lys ail, on the starboard tack, steering west by north. Her ste in is split, and woodends started, and she has gone up Cat% vator to repair. Eleve: a persons belonging to the Bonetta were unfortu nately d row med—viz., Mrs. Taw, the master's wife ; James M'Donal &me : , of Dublin, ship's carpenter; Luke Kaney, of Wexfor, 1; 'William Bird, of Newcastle; Daniel Morris, of Fishguaz ; and John Jones, of Liverpool, able seamen ; William. Watkins, of Plymouth, steward; Daniel Lamb, an Irish man, ordinary seaman ; Edward Fergoe, of Liver pool ; and Michael Wallace, of Dublin, apprentices ; and Frederiok, the ship's cook, of Bristol. VALUE OF LANDED PROPERTY IN AUSTRALIA. It a , ppears that the value of both house and landed proper~ ty in Australia continues to rise, and from the commu nieations now received on the subject it appears that a :;till further advance i■ certain to take place. Not on ly are the town lots rising in value, but the aub urban and country allotments are realizing higher prices. The results of the latest public sales which had taken place at Sydney are thus given : " Sfaty-three acres of land, known as Carroll's Farm, situate., in the district of Elawarra, about five miles from Wollongong, at 161. per acre. The whole was described to ha`•e been cleared and fenced in, and to comprise, amongst its other improvements, a slab-house, &c. " A ni; neteen-acre farm, situate in the same district, but distant only about a mile and a half from the township of Wollongong, at 231. per acre. The whole fenced in, and sub-divid43d into paddocks, and a portion of the land now under cro p. The improvements comprise a substantial slab-cottage, together with other out-buildings. " Fifty acres of land in the same district, distant about five miles from Wollongong, near Mount Kembla, at 61. 10s. per acre. " Two half-acre allotments in the township of Wollon gong, bounded by Kembla and Market-streets, for 2101. the two. " Um estate of Bendeila, situated in the district of Ilia warra, close to the dairy establishment of Mr. Osborne, col uprising in all 800 acres, at 1/. 10s. per acre. The improvenaents consist of newly-erected four-roomed slab house, dairymen's hut, partially erected barn, milking yard, stock-yard, piggery, &c. ; and the standing crops comprised wheat, barley, oats, rye, and potatoes, sufficient for the next year's supply of the establishment ; together with about 100 acres of clover. There is the advantage of a 10,000 acre Government run, 2,500 acres of which are secured under the pre-emptive right." TIIE PRESTON STRIKE. COMMITTAL OF THREE MORE DELEGATES PRESTON, FRIDAY. The committal of seen of the operatives' leaders has already been announced. Yesterday, the borough bench was occupied with the cases of Jas. Waddington, Wm. Parkinson, and. Jogopla Dolphin, gdoo charged with a similar conspiracy. The proceedings occupied until late in the evening. The following was among the evidence produced : William Abbott, warehouseman in the employ of Messrs. Birley Brothers, cotton spinners and manufac turers, Preston, deposed :—I was sent over to Ireland for the purpose of engaging hands. Succeeded in making arrangements with a number to come to Preston. Those persons were chiefly out of employment, and 130 of them were in the union workhouse of the Belfast union. I paid the passage money and railway fare from Belfast to Preston for 141 persons, who were workers. I landed in a small boat before the steamer with the Belfast emigrants got to the quay. I saw Joseph Dol phin, William Parkinson, and another person I did not know. Dolphin said I was a nice man to go and de lude persons in that manner, the father of a family, as I was. I said they might mind their own business and I would mind mine. W. Parkinson said, what would I think if they sent them all back again. I said I thought they could not do that. I next went to the railway station at Fleetwood for the purpose of getting the oar. riages down to the quay. The train was nearly due, and I did not succeed in getting the carriages down. Parkinson followed me, and took a ticket for Preston. I did not see him afterwards. I went back to the Nile steamer, which had then come alongside the quay. I saw the man whom I did not know by name on board the steamer, in the midst of the people I had brought over. I heard him tell them that I had deluded them, and they seemed quite exasperat e d a t me . P rev i ous to , that time they had been quiet and contended. In con sequence of their feeling exasperated, I left them for a short time. I saw no one interfering with them in the steamer except the man I did not know. I returned to the people in a short time, and found them landed near to a public-house called the Victoria. Dolphin and the man I did not know were amongst the people. Dolphin said to the people, " Come with me and you shall have something to eat." I said, " If you will come down to the station with me you shall have plenty of good cheese and bread, and hot coffee." I got nearly all to go with me to the station. I kept my promise them, and gave them good bread and cheese and hot coffee. While they were in the station I saw Dolphin and the other man, but did not hear either of them say anything to them ; they appeared to be mixing with them at the sta tion. After the people had got refreshment at the station, Dolphin and the other man went away, and most of the people followed them. I brought the remainder, 40 in number, on to Preston. I lost 101 at Fleetwood. John M'Laren, 15 years of age, one of the immigrants brought from the Belfast Union, said, when we got to Fleetwood a man t came on boa r d th e b oa t an d t oo k us to a public-house. He told us to go back to Belfast, and not to go to Preston, or we would be killed ; he said he would pay our passage back again and give us half-a. crown a-piece. This was on board the boat, and he said he would take us down to a house and 'give us some coffee and bread and cheese ; I don't remember he said anything more. Don't know who that man was. We were afterwards told that if we went on to Preston we should be killed, as there were 10,000 waiting for us on Wednesday night. I went back to Belfast. We should not have gone back to Belfast„only these men told us we should be killed if we went to Preston, and we were frightened. I remained in the public-house all the day. I only got 2 . s. to go back besides my boat fare being paid. At night before we went off, we got bread and cheese and ale. Dolphin went back with us to Belfast, and landed us at the quay and told us he would meet us at the workhouse gates at four o'clock ;he met us there at four o 'clock ; and he went to the master to get us in. When he came back, he said the master would not let us in without a line from the relieving officer. I and some other boys who had returned from Fleetwood went to the relieving officer, and he gave us a line to go i nto the workhouse, and we got in. Since then I came over to England aid paid my own fare to Fleetwood with the two shillings I got ; and an old man, a !grey-headed man, got us a ticket for Preston. The parties were committed for trial. DEATH OF COLONEL MOUNTAIN.—Died, at Futtyghur, India, on the 18th of last month, Colonel Armine Simcoe Henry Mountain, C. 8., Aide-de-Camp to the Queen, and Adjutant-General to her Majesty's Forces in India. Colonel Mountain was taken ill on Sunday, the 29th of January, when on the march with the Com mander-in-Chief, Sir William Gomm, from Cawnpore to Futtyghur, and died in camp at the last mentioned place, mourned and lamented by all. Colonel Mountain served as Adjutant-General to the army under Lord Gough in China, and was very severely wounded during that ser vice. On his return to India he was appointed Ad jutant-General to her Majesty's Forces serving there, and on the breaking out of the war in the Punjaub had the command of a brigade, with which he served with so much distinction at the battles of Chilian wallah and Gujerat that, at the termination of the last battle, he was promoted to the command of a division under General Sir Walter Gilbert, and sent by him in immediate pursuit of the enemy. At th e conclus i on o f the war he resumed his appointme n t o f Adjutant-Gene ral. Colonel Mountain, it may truly be said, earned distinction wherever he was, whethe r i n cam p, qua rters, or the field,i being alike distinguished for gentleness, assiduity in the performance of his duties, and gallantry, and he has died, a sad loss to the service as a Christian and as a soldier. Colonel Mountain was a son of the late and brother of the present Bishop of Quebec. ' Bucks County Prison, Aylesbury, March 9, 1854, 8 p.m. the"craopsleasinil, atto, in the presence of the governor and says that for the relief of his own consci ence, and in order that what he is about to state may make e "The the first following l b o prove a w arn i ng to others not to be listeners, he desires to m e w eni in n gc n o g nfession, to go forth to the public of it was on the Wednesday be fore Old Michaelmas-day last, when Mary Ann Stur geon asked me to lend her a sovereign to send home to her friends. This was said in the kitchen, in the pre sence, but not in the hearing of Willis's cook from Nor folk, and it was plain that Sturgeon wished to have the money without the knowledge of Mr. Willis's cook. They were both of them dressed, and jest starting to drink tea at Burnham. I went upstairs and fetched my money, amounting to about a guinea. I asked her when she thought she should be able to return it again, as I was going to leave. I told her that I had beforetime lent money, and that I could never get it again. She said she had been served the same. She said she had never been so insulted in her life, as she felt to be by that question, adding that she could easily send it me wherever I might be, by post, at the same time turning herself away from me, and saying, will never sp ea k a good word of you again.' On the following Sunday week, in the afternoon, I was accompanying her as usual part of the way to Burnham Church, when I told her I would lend her either one or two sovereigns if sh e liked. She made little or no reply, but in the course of that week she twitted me several times with having re fused her ; whereupon I begged her not to tell me of it again, promising to treat her with half-a-crown's worth of anything if she would not do so. She replied that she would not tell me of it again, but repeated that she would never speak a good word of me any more. On Monday, October 31, as we sat together at dinner, she began twitting me and all the farm labourers, and the master as well, with being a shabby let, saying that she had heard the character of Burnham Abbey before ever she came there. I said, I know where you got all that from ; two women have been telling you that.' She denied it. I persisted that I knew. She got up from dinner, shook her head at me, and said, I meant to have told you, but I won't, and you shall never know.' The rest of that evening she would not speak to me nor sit with me, but went up-stairs. All that afternoon she was very angry with me. The next day it was worse— I mean, she was more angry all day. I was employed that day in cleaning the tin and copper ware, the silver plate, and at other in-door work. When I asked her for anything, she said I might get it from where I liked, or do what I liked, for she would not speak to me again. That evening again she would not speak to me, nor sit with me. She set my supper out, and afterwards went to Bunce's, and I went to my stable. Soon afterwards I suspected that something wrong was going on about me, between her and the Bunces, at Bunce's house; so I went with my shoes in my hand, and listened at Bunce's door, which was about a foot open. I heard them talking about me, and Bunce said, ' He's a very big eater, isn't he ?" Yes,' said sh e , 'h e ' s a very bi g eater.' ' Well , ' said Bunce, Mrs. Finch said he was a very big eater, but that he did not eat much bread, but I thought she was joking.' Sturgeon said, He's not a big bread eater, but he eats so much meat.' " Mrs. Bunce said, I am glad that he has got his master.' (Sturgeon had ofteu before jeered me, and said that she was more of a man than I was.' She was a very haughty woman.) Leave him alone,' said Sturgeon, he's hanging himself every day. He'll soon do it. Leave him alone.' That throwed me at once. I was drove into an agony with it. To think that I had been work ing for her ; neglecting my own work all day ! How often had I favoured her and denied myself, and stayed at home while she went out, and now for me to hear this It drove vengeance upon me to hear her running me down to all eternity. They were then about parting, when, to prevent being seen by them, I leaped over the palings, went into the stable, finished my work, and went indoors for my supper. Then to throw more mad ness upon me, instead of bringing me a pint of beer as usual, she brought me the pint half full. I could not eat my supper, but I drank my beer, and she asked me if I had had sufficient. I said I have had sufficient.' Those were the last words I ever spoke to her. She looked so evil at me, and I was so throwed, that I hardly know-- indeed, I did not know—where I was or what I did. I could not. Then she went into the larder. I then took the iron lard-beater, and stood at the door, thinking to strike her down as she returned, but I could not do it, and thinking to drive it out of my mind, I went out of doors. I wished I might hear my master returning home. Then I went in again. She again went into the lard-house. I again took up the lard-beater, and, on her return, I knocked her down in the passage. As she was very strong, she threw me over once, but she was no more than a child to me. She said, Don't, my good fellow !' I accidentally dropped the lard beater. I kicked her with vengeance. She screamed very. loudly. We had a great struggle in the passage. I kicked her two or three times. It was in the dark, for her candle had fallen, and the light had been put out. I left her where the grease and blood and tooth and hair-pin were found, and I returned into the kitchen, I think, to fetch a light. She got up and ran up stairs. I followed her, and caught her at the bed-room door, and I threw her up in the passage. She screamed again. I kicked her two or three times. She cried, Lord have mercy on my soul ! ' I caught hold of her and pulled her into her bed-room ; struck her on the head with the poker two or three times, and broke the peker. I pushed her clothes against the grate, and they caught fire from the fire in the fire place. I left her room. Then I went to my own back an h d e s r t b oct e bed-room, and changedmy trouser s Iwent ings, because they were bloody, room and looked how the body was going on, and I took and slii down a dress that was hanging on a peg and threw it over her. Then I went to Mr. Goodwin's room to take away something for a blind, to make be- lieve that some thief had been in the house. I wiped the lard beater on a dishcloth, and I burnt the bloody string by which it is usually hung. Then I cut my bloody shoes to pieces with one of Mr. Good w i n s razors. Then I bolted the passage door inside, and went out by the south front door, Then I went and hid, among the scrubs, the pieces of my shoes. I also hid, under the tree in the meadow, the articles taken from Mr. Goodwin's room. They are still under the tree, between the tree and the ditch. The tree is a withy pollard, about the second or third near the Chip penham footpath. I have never seen the latter since, but the former I removed from among the scrubs the next morning, and threw the soles into a shallow well, in the meadow, by the garden gate, and the upper leathers into the drain leading to it. They are there n ow. To go back to the Tuesday night :—After I had hidden the pieces of shoes in the scrubs, I went and hid my shirt in the pond, close to the house, treading it into the mud, and my trousers under the roof of the coal-pen. Then I went and lay down. Then the dogs began to bark. Then I called Bunce from my window —then he and I went round the premises as has been deposed. Mr. Goodwin returned home. About six o'clock on the Wednesday morning I went and removed my shirt from the pond, and my trousers from under the roof of the coal-pen, and I hid them in the ditch of the meadow. Then, too, it was that I cut n the feet off my stockings, burnt the l egs in the kitchen fi re, and hid the feet und er the tiles of the mud wall in the paddock, where they must now be. It was near the pond, and opposite the dove house, On Thursday morning I again r emoved my sh i rt and t di tob? fromno far from the me meadow ditch , other, ditch and removed my shirt put them into a dry grass. On Thursday night I again reoemvoen.vedngtthheemmwwhietnh I went out on horseback, and threw the trousers, torn in two parts, the one smaller part, back, over a quickset hedge, close to the riv er , n between the two bridges, and the other larger part into the river— theytor from the had formerly been M r . G oodwin 'B trousers. I took my shirt back home, and buried it in the floor of the middle stall of the stat•le, under the manger, where it must now be. The drawers which I wore at the time of the murder were bloody a t the right knee ; but it escaped dpeodwu in a wrinkle thenotice oft whenhecon Istable, because the drawers fell Snyinmeinagatdon who firstaye me in wa s stripped. It was c harge to Webb. 'When I first struck Stur geon, it must hav e been between room, o d n d , n but o t i b t r e u a k a u g u b p t the deal t h ab al l i e pas in t S n t i u n rg e e o o 'c il l ' o s ek b . ed fire, and was burnt in two, and fell upon her. I never might ( t a h t e ro d n re m s man, sing placed any napkins or anythi n g else under her. The y havetable. fallen ink th a o t n i f B t the n e fl e o , o e r r fromany go o off d had come in when she was screaming, I should have at tacked him. I thought of that at the time. Sometime in the last fortnight of October Sturgeon threatened to stab me if ever I mentioned a word about her —even half a sentence—either to my master or any one else. I said, Oh, but I should get out of your way. She replied, 'it would be of no use ; I should meet with you some time, and I would do it.' Perhaps I might have thrown two dresses instead of one upon her ; but after the fire had burnt through the floor it seemed to burn with a draught. I consider it my duty to uncover my sin. I do not hope for any'gsin in this world ; but I hope for one in the next. "The above statement is true, and I have nothing to add to it. " MOSER HATT°. " March 9, 1854. "H. SHERIFF, Governor, Witnesses." "G. A. CuxsoN, Chaplain,