The Sun. — London, England, 1845-03-13 00:00:00

to the 49th ter. „by the in India, bitil/ Ellice.. IA fera l Sir 11° neral Sir ICil' 1 India, 1)/ 51 ce „ t to the ljutant-Gen •n fronl from India' bl P. G o' e Yar" t sane C°l)lirg berdeen. elan r oiral Ing J. Bovvl'er' aPg r 5 ; ointm e " 4 ft, voopedap cart, 3nc ot ios a i r prow t o )n. their 700, 1, on his fo a Fran,Yl to c olh H. 11 .0.,, to appo.l 3 c o" ;, HenrY f r o! retur c ri ot o floste ty, 3. Willottr ' i n gton. el ; Lien 1 J• F tds coo l r. • n ,.. 1 -4, 0 ,utens Easy As, E. p. uningtOn, pilr d r eto l ion, nn op J o parker, H ug hes, °I/ 1111 r etur? tion an d b ,,p romotion• i _ Tanta, Lt' spot, from 1381 1 1 :dle s: he West • 0' t 'eto, heir 31 Wl A°u We ° from tb p „ sP Thor the 3, by 130 Lt. Toda,,,eo:ol, 3 o rnet bi titi nd cti nd An de gr r" es and a V Log 6 e l s e, II ~ an d soli fficers Staff 0- rld' co _ ,00 , on P. o te ur ner, D i e CeY) . lk a t' 0, log,:nug, iotzng,G Jove" Fife, 1 ,., 0 10. rouP - I‘ lll. r. tb e Es t i" t ntot eu i l r oi tain Do e er, , by h is f 141 1 0 , 41 the 18t rotli S et , by hie b c iffi foreignser 1 0 Lord 1) !•ce iti by o' l b/ 1 from soo, C r exPediti TIFERUT INDIA ROUSH, Kum 12. 1245. , COURT of DIRECTORS of the EAST 11th , T —DIA COMPANY hereby give notice that on aid after the 13,,,ernAPril, 1845, they will be prepared, on behalf of her Majesty's glici: eu r , ro PAY the SHIRES of the DONATION BATTA, 4, 13 c to the Perces employed in China, nnder the minute of the ia44,1 olnixissioners of her Majesty's Treasury, dated 26th Jul*, klig itt : to the officers and crews of her Majesty's ships, A poio r Druid Pylades k lgertu Dido Plover g,,,,,, e Driver Royalist Bl onde Zndymion Serpent 1444 Herald Sulphur Co t , w e Harlequin Sapphire e ko aka t aw ' l oll Hazard Starling e 4 0 Hyacinth Thalia cokolukb, Jupiter Vindictive e Lazne Yuen ello Minden Wellesley (1 11644, Modest, Wolverine `iratu ou North Star Wanderer Nimrod Young Liebe Etkl kil Pelican Alka nix l i arries desirous of receiving shares of this grant under Orders, ,kieri .._ en4 , , or Powers of attorney, are hereby required to cause such otkri n 7 2ll lnents, or powers of attorney to be lodged in the Military 2 % A "4eUt Of the East India House, for registration, before the said ''Pril,lB42. 1-,,, -.---- -•-....D1RS C. MELVILL, Secretary. ,0 1 .,, E J , 11/ SFORD and BURY RAILWAY. 1-4.4T,,%E-TRACT-, from the REPORT of the RAILWAY DE elkTefs,llT of the BOARD of TRADE, on the Schemes for „ Z.lO L' - ',!, _ICG RAILWAY COIIMUNICATION in the COUNTIES ' i rdsrn'Z' and SUFFOLK. le i -,,, itY the House of Commons to be printed, 4th Marsh, 1845. L i tlek,,'" f r esPect to the London and Norwich Direst Railway scheme, m ,,,te - j,,`, 1°11 Of the map will allow that it doee not peewee. rrun h weetel,.• thinly -peopled district through which it It goes 'ilry;„l,',..crY, but the convenience of the smaller towns between riat t i - „. Mansted is Sacrificed to obtain a short line. Ws are eon ?te„,4alit the through-traffic will net, in this case, be sufficient to 41.1 rai be called into action to ensure a moderate return on itia y. i,.._ 4114 .1 e,, 44 %5at7, in this part of our report, to adyert!'to a eailway wettoi,,,. _'..• Chelmsford and Bury Railway,' projected but not eleonsferore Parliament, the plan, and seetion, and trellis tables of LOPearire been submitted to the Board of Trade. This ragway m. 7 been to accom odate a more populina district than that in el ~,,, .. be trave ed 1 11:) the London and Norwich Direct Railway. !ttr - h ti ell shows r t e l t it may be done at a moderate cost ; there is ` iv re ' l lac al feeling in its m favour, ay p evinced by the memorials which skit'fli.,rntrL.r}fil w el m v t e e d io by su t d h b e ury eaadof Trade from the inhabitants and ether places between Chelms .l4, 4 4 1j : 1 ,,,, i11tr Y, who are of opiril ' on, that if the direct line be sane -, fith,.., Parliament, they will be debarred from all chance of being S 5, 1 72 tires placed on a line of railway moreover, its promoters 1,_7110 - 3' even as to distance, it gives as short a communication to c -fir s i' o,: qa Bury as does the London and Norwich direct line. see,; - , , while speaking thus of the Bury and Chelmsford scheme, Llteio;` nerd ourselves against implying that we have formed an ‘ 7 tia - ,, 4 ,.. a it , Merits or demerits, or to whether or not it is required Lthi.,,trstriet. We now only advert to the scheme in order to show : 4 4.4 145 ina a direct and short line of railway between Bury and - 14 e.,,,._ . ' er e required, a line alleged to be as direct and as short - "'“ , ed, which, at the same time, will accommodate a more e a tilre pu , „l al latlon. And, further, that as the Loudon and Nor -11 r„ - , ' , Re traverses a district but thinly inhabited ; that as it 1, -4 trea, - ;'en afford the beet accommodation to this district; that as &el - ei., - W hich might come upon it, supposing the Ipswich and „The 'ow. ex tension line were made would not be su ffi cient to support _' 4l alie th i ,,_ t "en if awe were required, an equally, if not more useful 'eh •i -- " 1 found, we are of opinion that there are public regions ,_ Cght to I ' . 4 _ l _ . .! . llive against it." HELMSFORD,,, AND BURY RAILWAY, ,Z , 4iripwatlNTßEE DOCKING, HALITE ID, SUDBURY, -.). — ' 4II AM (with Projected exteasions to Thetford and Mal , Thirty-nine Miles. Capital, 750,6061., In Shares of 151. each. Ittei s t, t4 Deposit, 11. 7s. ed. per Share. Provisionally pursuant to Act 7 and 11 Tie., e. 111. Illr Hyde PROVISIONAL COI I MITTiS. Si r ~. Parker Bart., Melford Mall, Suffolk. "kut Tysse ' n Tyrell, Bart., M.P. for Essex. Bccehtun Ile le , air j ~ e, near Chelmsford. Csl o „ au ,'s Page Weed, Bart., Glazenwood House, Essex. .1.1 Cei; T. F. Addison, Chilton Lodge, Sudbury Pill i ;„',..aritardiston, Esq., the Ryes, Sudbury. The ''"entlet, jun., Esq., Rougham Hall, Bury St. Edmonds. J - Rev Edward Bull, Pentlow Rectory. 41,7 4 Brewster, D, Little Maplestaad Hell, Essex. a . eat • Cater, Esq., Lyston Hall, Essex, and Liverpool. , 4el Courtauld, Esq., Foley House, Booking. Jej i T i C h,..anntler, Esq., Friday-street, Letelon. /to e z4 blaunds, Esq., Sudbury and London. T ke rt Emmett, Esq., Peckham. J, ' h e r. B. B. Faulkner, Westgate House, Melflard. J, F' y,""d,, aY, Esq., Sudbury and London 4 . P ."' "eoday, Esq., Sudbury. N o • G reenwood, Esq., Bank, Halstead. Jsk rae _ilaYcoek, Esq., Chelmsford. .101,: t ileale, y Inn. Tit Hubbard, E sq. Sible Hedingham. "1 2 4 , nallifax, Esq., Chadacrehall, near Bury St. Bdintindll, 11,,,,:cc Lombard -street, London ' l ag lialllfax, jtua., Esq., Berkeley-square, and Lombard ttortlstreet, London Pr. b t,Jennings, Esq., Bible 11,4/Ingham, Eeeex. 't it 'Kong, Esq., Bank, Sudbury. The n_ . - ` e rcP, Esq., Abchurch-lane, London S sra 'sv. Thomas Ludbey, Cranham Rectory, Essex. al e : W. lileteyard, Esq., Chatham-place, Blaskfriars. (.1 4 1 . evill Onley, Esq., Stisted Hall, Essex. asin,'"„,Geerge Par Esq., Springfield-plate, Chelmsford. Ce,,,:"laen Piper, Esq., Colue Engaine, Essex. ash,,,'Etiveller Poloy, Esq., Boated Hall, Suffolk .I%,_weller Foley, Esq., Boxted Hall, Suffolk. Seq„ a leNvell, Esq., Halstead. ,/0h,.".r. Stedman, Esq., Sudbury. h.,. Taylor, Esq , Bible Hediaghara, Essex. .elier Wilson, * Esq., 6, Warnford-court, London 11 % - Z_ l es Walter, Esq., the Howe, Halstead. -. ' 14 MIAs, Esq., Manor House, Weathersteld, Essex. (With power to add to their murales* INIIIINEES. R. W. Thompson, Esq., C.II. RANI/Ell. d i; -- tnyn„ Halifax, and Co., Lombard-street ; Brows, tlini; a1011 . and C....abchnrch-lane. Ii n. and Braintree—Messrs. Sparrow and Co. Sar i ad— Lendoa aid County Bank. ,stili l7 „ -- . - Mmars. Alexander and Co. t4,,.„ -- ireenrs. Oaket, Bevan, and Co. . ' 4 ' 4.l— Bank ef Liverpool. kft,... SOLICITORS. - kst in .. -.. ' White aid Borrett, Lineeln 'slnn-lielde. "Ckauntler and Westwood, Gray's Inn-square. e i „ LOCAL AGENTS. '• ' PrZilaaford-James Parker, Esq. 11 .11st e tr .,, e5- -Meeers. Cunnington, Yeley, and Canningtoa. ddb "" --11 . Sewell, Esq., and G. P. Arden, Esq. Legol7 - Messrs Stedman. I? 14 NZ hitt W ord —Richard Almack, Esq. ,Si:rer i t r m •rticulars the public are referred to the Prospectus, 'to. e`" l, aY be obtained at the Company's °Mom, Ne. 61, 4.e..„-eet,.London ; of the Solicitors or Agents to the Company. N ol lta,i' ler eatentioued Brokers. (• t h e g i rl for Shares to he addressed to the Cempaay's Offices, , t . -be 4.1.1t0re er Agents, and also to the following Brokers : I, ** NI (;) ',',', 41 1., Warnford-court, London ; Thomas Forsyth, Esq., s4o, 4 . l enry B en t on , EK., Manchester ; Messrs. Bell and rs k kak t elia ; William Mason, Esq., Bradford, Yorkshire ; Mess jit . ak. Hutchinson, Glasgow ; aid at the Angel Inn, Bury . \,....................... tt .... . t ro Z S, and SUFFOLK RAILWAy . , 1 iLby ' l i t ir ,'.. Q NORWICH and BRANDON RAILWAY. at THI , ,T - MTpt, u x „ l lT, -UDBURY HALSTEAD, and BRAINTREE. to 1 511.,' --' COUNTIES at HATFIELD, near CHELMSFORD. 4 14. (rkiii,„ital 750,0001. in 30,000 251. Shares. s ''' Pursuant to Act of Parliament), 11.75. ed. per share. 61.12 11 ,11 PROVISIONAL COMMITTEE. 1 4, Ih rt a ll, Esq., Foxearth Hall, Essex_ x ‘tebe rt wed, i Esq., Eallingden Ganrove4uErebury and houghanip ti Nt4 „ lt .. the Hank, Bury, et ' iii elit n ii 4a ' EN., Cranmere, MelfOrd 3 Market -hill, Sudbury. , .14,, a h.,1 1 Manufacturer, Long Melford, Suffolk. . lt i ll lni t. elia I w• Coyne, Rector of Oahe* 4 4,F.5 . , 14 .r, s e i : en G h reat Heany, Essex kiWaltAttClras. Woolstaple;, Lavenham 44 7 ,4 , /4 4t eel s, .k ig lif . actur:r, S a u n cl , b s a u ri bury )4%o4 o. 2tk ii t ale Wlckaam Hall, Essex k it ifeqati rb t ll . Esq., Lyston Hall, Essex lby . (4 0 7: sq., Sudbury g ILA i ix ''' a, Esq., Lavenhaen k ilb iti` k ite;l' at er,Eriswell, Suffolk 1.L 4 11,.. lep,,OP SUDBURY 1.,1,,, i1e,,,,.am, Merchant, Sudbury 1. E + Esq., Castle Hedingham , Erna k, 1. 4 a15,,, - ",,n, Maldon, Essex kNi lt k a. „' tsq., Layenham kN,B."-'„-',34., Otten Belchamp V t 4 ke.. ita;" e ' M il bank, Esq., Belchamp Hall, Essex _ let 4, a Oliver w Rector of Middleton and Vicar of Balmer 4 47. 14 t:C. 4,, ill iana, Esq., Belchamp Hall , t '43, E', .''.vy Hill, Margaretting 1, ~,,Ntr_,, _Sudbury k kr ci. , Ft,' York- terrace , j e t ,. r w a co d e e 's, Regent'sn I Halstead Fatt i ,,,,ilito n la l James, Esq., ' Three Ash, agar Ifaldon, and London wN 'RN - . tsq., Hesset and Pakenham, Suffolk li tlit: la % ea, Woolstaple Hall, Lavnhain ‘' 1111 11 '" ' E ' ll 4 Over G uestingthorpe sq., Eyston Hall, Essex k With power to ad Ito their number. 41._ °111.1 . 11.,. EANKIRS. 1 / 4 ... IC. ••••ay, Bevan, and Co., Lembard-street. , 16._"ers . , o:, a clutn Sir J. D. Paul, and Co., Strand. h'sre, ,"es, Ems, and Co., Bury and Sudbury. The W„"Parrow and Co., Haddon and Halstead. cf England and South Wales Bank, Bristol. ne, stelae B 'ore . &Ilk, Liverpool. k_ —l-2obert Mapletoft , Leg., Stunted, Suffolk. 1 0 4 . 't SOLICITORS. • N a L• Stevens and Fearon, Gray's lan, London. It, a W. Andrews, Sudbury. h,_ -.44 al,, t ree-aa LOCAL AGINTS. N.1. - .ci 1, --631 7 Jackson, Esq. aveen --- "'Lessre. Sperling and Hanle, ttt ora I d lialri Codd, jun., Eeq., and Mears. Crisk. 11 1414 Sirco u esa l_ rs io ? , l e a p r h ke an D d a. 11 1 t4 riew ia k ltk W. az Sn algette, Esq., C.E. I ke, t ile (I t is submitted) be found to be laid down in accord (/4 vi ews ~1 , 4 4 , 41 , Do+. _ and principle' of the Board of Trade, as m etp uni rees e c a d . . 't e, a ; l l the schemes for extending Railway CO ke k V s tit (1: ( :"ell of Norfolk and Suffolk. '' iLotts Ce e. ., l te the words of the Report) " That one Railway Nil,a. e - ",,!Mie,„ -- „? as nuadi as the Bury traffic can maintain, " and siL % - ele I, to of giving to Bury " such a communication Neili' s ,..let h a . - L'u 'Lave ac‘ me by Railway to Norwich," the pro liii,:i .'roue - i,'"'n to secure the Norwich and London traffic to I‘l l t '• cla y ee Which it has hitherto passed, at the same time kNt kar, tt. Et t i tN, kfik et „,. wrY , but to Lavenham, Melford, and Sudbury ieation 'I. 4., -. `ta Peculiarly require it), a direct eommu th n t 8 1 5 0 ,',7, . 31 ' 4 ' 4 _1 3 . as London, and in add o i f tio E n n o g p l eLtg t g o ovan em tag th w e tttt l t !B, l 47, n w e h e o a i n e i o n f io t t h a e ff N or orth d. L l.t, tler shortening the distance to London "Is of legs im -141,14 %sill ° , l* ,, 'ling the Port of Maldon to Holstead, Booking, 4 7 eZ I„_'setix,,, -- . a rich agricultural interior of Essex, the promoters .:R.,7 4 oFNity - L. teu red both the London and Malden traffic, avoid- VII , e clist,'",t,we Lines of Railway from Braintree, and saving t,Ne „voltki",ung ten miles of unnecessary Railway (three m es al req t y. 1e,,, tze directly parallel with the Eastern Counties) at a 4.01 at Th u a ll a mile between Bury and London. ~,aLle,eh "•„ Shares are r served for parties locally interested ,C. 1.4, Pr ` o „,,,.''ers In the Lon on and Norwich direct Railway. vlo,,ta4Zrae),""Yer,ctUses with traffic tables, and a plan may be had at 1 , taCr.,, , ,r_a % .,',,filces of the Company, 1, Gray's Inn-square, or of N. 1,,,; ,1.„ . ' a ta ' n e e'f, t tre, and Local Agets ; and of Messrs. Cardwell eNcis s 4 .-eoter ; Le ed s av W i lli a m Lverpool ; Collineon and F r lint, Il it ' ll 'II 4141e icu •• Mason Bradford, and fate .1 4 4424 ri i l , tol. ' , ' It' ll / 41i, Of 1 4 7 :,, It cation for Shares has far exceeded the numbk at • - ";teint s : 031 M:ratio° one can be received after Thursday, " " Q r will be attended n to except in the form pre- %hi.-----NARET PARASOL, from the ele -4,1V1661444 h . ke i tti ; th e .rne--Y of its form, is by far the most beautiful o h r,.. Price o ee not exceed that ef ordinar parasols, k t roi l , eh i B,, irrac ~ i d inprovernent hag been effeoted y in its con t Ilse% so t s th e t. that it cannot get out of order. The attention at c Public Li requested to this elegant novelty, which 4 ki, • tro, il olesal Y or the respectable Drapers, he.. and wholesale of sliver runner is stamped with the word T tad - RBU TIC DROPS, a Sure Cure trgo curvy, &c.—Reed the following wonderful Lno ea - f . 'scorbutic Drops. It must convince the most t , ll lo l tbd. T e h t i : , and great value of Lis extraordinary corn- C ,, 7 bi. h ,....n l Portatit letter is sent to Mr. liaise by Mr. o 'ent, S ia s •Y r le!psetable farmer, of the parish of Brent, t 4i tlt t..!;' , 4 l:llt it t r to it Z t n a 1 ; . 5 ( t ) t l t t , l o 42 p .. b D ije ear th S e ir in ,— yal l u c: bl ns:d p e r r op it Gr a ti ttL th litea t l 47: You remember, when I first applied to you, eitl4 , ": fo r , ?f . hopes of receiving any benefit Par my poor to in - Luther e I informed you that I had been trying 0 1 1 .14 et wo ' r(l er to give my child ease, but day by day she j!le, until at last all strength left her, and she was her body and head were severed all over SI 13: 1 4 2'fla, her appetite had vanished, the crisp 41`Ides Inch a dreadful manner that she would roll t kit h o i:L. tun = aound, and Sher could get no sleep what- Otely you saw , you told me you were lik u letON theta all t , Drops would cure her. Before she had taken 1,1 4°.14 the itching ceased, her appetite returned, and •Nzt t ,,, her, refreshing sleep. By the time she had taken wr4ts7ti'rki..e.i-tekinerwaysas" fair " any person's, the rise of her ter th„„ ner, and, I thank God, her health is now as Oil "I re • 'e 8 , Maul, dear Sir, yours respectfully, 41.— "14 d U li; ask for " WILLIAM MATTHEWS." t• -Al e pint, Balsa's Scorbutic Drops." Price 2s. 9d. 'ltt' 4gent,'Wnta don-Barclay six 2s. Sons,ot for I Is. g a, „ r ,,mr Lo and Farringdon "On Holborn; Prout, 229, Strand ; King, Napier -9"r' 110 oxibrd-street ; Johnston, Corn-kill. :7 '' 3 .z./T .7 - A! /1_ n / . / - - - • . ~.. . f• WWI , 1 / • 7717..., 1.7: • 1 . 4 X \ •• 4 --- -- lb / ...''" 7 "."... ) • , • '• If \ s " .'") ' ' l '4l l ' • 0. - Ti -: 14 4.. ' 47 ' . e l ' 'Ai! \ Aiiii "'-‘,., - '' '''l,.„' ' %c5 116.-9 -- - Crni...- rlll b-,‘,0 1 41,1M , " _---!' i l l i v , -4-l ak t .. k. ,1 •-i , , . . . , L '-- • 1 jpek . 40, A 7 , '. .: 4 `. , :',10f , •-' 1 ‘,,, :.\ \ , , . .., 1 , ,t,.,i,,.:::,!.f.." , 4 10 ,,,,- ' ‘ `i , lb •' , . ,-- 7 n : “ -crhik.._ „416 :. 1.. i w 4 ',- - -4, 4 i . , . . . ~. . i i i s, ~ ._..,-, •:.• ,i.-,.„,,- -, ----,„. • .t o , - , .-4!--, 0 4 ~;.),• w , ;.,;3:. .., , i;ov - 414/ks„:,- , ii , d l,‘ .CI '%A,M III°. .A . -,-•,,:-, ':,...." ' n , v I( ~. , . 3S .... _ :f_ ,_ '," _ 4 ,._ t. ' . 1 11111 ..... No. 16,403. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING SU N 5 MARCH 13, 1845. PRIOR sd. THE SUN is Published EVERY MORNING at FIVE 0 CLOCK, i n Time for the EARLY TRAINS and TOWN DELIVERY; a SECOND EDITION (Even:ng Sun) is Published in Time for the AFTERNOON TRAINS, and a THIRD EDITION at SEVEN 0 CLOCK, for POST, containing PARLIAMENTARY and all other NEWS in LONDON' up to that Hour. ADVERTISEMENTS INSERTED in ALL THE THREE PAPERS, Morning, Noon, and Night, thereby insuring a TOWN and CONNTRY CIRCULATION at ONE CHARGE. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. The DIRECTORS of this COMPANY are ready to RECEIVE TENDERS for LOANS of MONEY in sums of not less than 1,0001., for a period of Seven or Ten Years, on the security of Mortgage Debentures, bearing interest at the rate of Three-and-a-Half per Cont. per annum, payable half-yearly. ♦pplications may be made to the ■ndersigied, at the Railway OSlee, Paddington station. C.A. SAUNDERS, Secretary. G REAT NORTHERN OF FRANCE RAIL WAY. (ROSAMEL'S COMPANY.) From Paris to Calais, Lille, Valenciennes, and Dunkirk. passing through Poutoise,Cl•rznont, Amiens, Arras, Douny, Rasebrouck, and St. Omer. A Soolete Anonyms has been formed by an Act passed before Mr. Halphen, Notary, at Paris, on the 22d February, Capital 150,000,000 Francs, in Shares of 50 Francs each. (16,000,000,000 in Shares of £2O each.) The Caution Money, or Deposit, of 12 per Share (or still further sum as may be required by the French Government by the law which has been recently presented to the Chamber), will be returned without any deduction, but without interest, on production of the Bankers' receipt, in case the Company shall not become Lessees of the Line. FRENCH COMMITTEE. _ _ MM. Le Vice-Amiral De Rosamel (G. 0. Pair de Prance, Membre du Conseil•general du Pas-de-Calais, ancien llinistre de la Marine et des Colonies, President.) Choppin D'Arnouville (C.) Conseiller d'Etat, ancien Prefet. Le Baron Leon de Valls Du Cher, Maitre des Requites au Conseil d'Etat. Eugene Griolet, Membre du Conseil general des Manufactures, aricien Metre de Paris. Odiot, Orfevre du Rol. Pullet eine, Negociant, Ifembre du Tribunal de Commerce de Paris. A. J. Robillard, )faire-Adjoint du 6 arrondissement de Paris, Com missionnaire de Roulage, Chef de la /daimon Robillard. Glot et Dommartin. Guerin, Administratear dee Messageriee d'Arniene A Lille, Membre du Tribunal de Commerce d'Amiena. The above influential parties having duly coastitUti&A Comp qualified to tender for the Line, the following Gentlemen have agreed to form a Provisional Committee in London : Sir Arthur de Capell Broke, Bart., Director of Churnet Valley Railway. Charlee Buller, Esq.. M.P. William Taylor Copeland, Alderman, M.P., Director of Churnet Valley Railway. Thomas Cooke, Zsq., Manchester, Director of London and Birming- _ ham Railway. Edward Cropper, Esq., Liverpool. Director of Loudon and Binning- ham Railway. George Dodd, Esq., M.P. Joseph Esdaile, Esq„ London. John Gurney Fry, Esq., London. J. G. Frith. Esq., London. James Robert Gowen, Esq., London. Jonathan It opkineon, Esq., London. Captain C. R. Ifoorsom, R.N., Birmingham, Director of London and Birmingham Railway. T. Lamle Murray, w.sq., Cornh ill, London. Archibald Paull, Esq., London, Director of London and York Railway. George Pollard, Esq., Stannary near Halifax. J. D. Powlee, Esq., London, Director of Newcastle and Carlisle Railway. John Rawsen, Esq., Stoney Royd, Halifax. Foster Reynolds, Esq. London. D. R. Rose , Esq., M.P., London, Director of the Belfast and Bally- mena Christopher Saltmarehe, Eog., Middleton Lodge, near Leeds, Director . . .. of London and Birmingham Railway. Henry W. Schneider, Esq., London. Robert C. Sharp, Esq., Bramhall Hall, Cheshire, Chairman of Churnet Valley Railway. Andrew Spottiswoode, Esq., London. SECRETARYugsne L. De Prea, Esq. BANKERS IN LONDON. London and Westminster Bank. Union Bank of London. Commercial Bank of London. BANKERS IN PRANCE. MM. A. Gouin and Co. (late J. Laflitte and Co.), Paris. MM. De Foreeville and Degove, Amiens. M. Gavelle, Abbeville. In addition to the French Engineers, the Committee have engaged the services of Sir John Rennie and Captain W. S. Moorsom, C.E. The works on this line, under the superintendence of the French Government engineers, are in so advanced a state that the Railway between Paris and Amiens may be opened this year, probably also as far as Lille and Valenciennes. One-half of the Shares in this undertaking being accorded to the French capitalists, the Committee will receive applications, with a reference, or through a respectable Banker or Broker, for the re mainder, is the usual form, to the Secretary ; Messrs. Shewell and Son, Tokenhouse-yard ; or to Mr. R. W. Carden, 6134, Threadneedle street, London. EUGENE L. DE PREZ, Secretary. Company's Offices, 63, Moorgate-street. NOTICE. FRANCE, STRASBOURG, and PARIS RAILWAY. Capital 60,000,000 trans., or 2,400,0001. in 1241,000 Shares Of SOO francs, or 201. each. Deposit 21. per Share. No APPLICATION for SHARES in the English Subscription List will be received after FZIDAY, the 14th day of March instant ; up to that time applications for Shares may Ye addressed to the Provisional Committee, at the office of their solicitor, George Ogle, Bsq., No. 4, Great Winchester-street, Broad-street, London. PARIS AND LYONS RAILWAY. (C. LIFTITTE'S ORIGINAL COMPANY) DISECT•I6. Monsieur Charles Laflitte, Paris. James PI, .kttlrood, Esq., IS, Upper Seystour-street, Porta&ll- square, London. Comte d'Alteu Shea Pair de Frann, Paris. Johi Moss, Esq., Liverpool. The Right Hon. G. R. Dawson, lb, Upper Grosveaor-street, Landes. Wm. J. Chaplin, Esq., Adelphi-terrace, London. Monsieur E. Simons, Administrateur des Messageriee Royalee, Paris. Monsieur Alexandre Berignieres, Administrate= dee Menageries Generale., Paris. Charles Devaux, Esq., $2, King William-Street, London. Ilardman Earle, Esq., Liverpool. Monsieur Ed. Blount, Paris. Rem D. Mangles, Esq., M.P., London. John liasterman, jun., Esq., Nicholas-laze, London. Monsieur Moreau Chalons, Paris. Matthew Elsie]ll, Esq., 62, King William-street, London. The Provisional Committee et the Paris and Lyons Railway Com pany having ascertained that it is the intention of the French Govern ment to lease the line to a company able and willing to reimburse the State for all expenditure hitherto incurred, and to undertake all fur ther outlay which may be required for the entire construction of the line, have determined upon increasing the capital to the full amount necessary for this purpose. In conformity with the terms of sub scription contained in the circular of the 10th August last, which con templated such a contingency, they have resolved upon offering to the Shareholders Two New Shares for every Old share, sib- Ject to all the liabilities ofincrease or diminution hereafter, as in the former case, and subject also to any !tattier tall which may ke found necessary. All Shareholders who may wish te avail themselves of this option are requested to apply at the office, and te produce the original receipts, between Tuesday, 1 lth, and Saturday, 22d inst. Notice is hereby given, that all parties net applying within the pre scribed tine will be considered to have waived their alai= to the ad ditional shares, which will be otherwise appropriated. By order, MD. AIMS. Secretary. 62, King William-street, Marsh 6, 1645. COVENTRY and LEICESTER JUNCTION RAILWAY. Capital 675,000/. in Shares of 231, each. Deposit 11. ss. per Share. COMMITTEE OF DIRECTION. R. MARTLET KENNEDY, Esq., Bmscote House, Leamington, Chairman. Major-General Sir THOMAS VALIANT, K.C.8., and LH., Deputy- Chairman. William Clarke, Esq., Mayor of Coventry. J. E. B. Curtis, Esq., Holly-place, Hampstead. Edward Henry Chapman, Esq., Leadenhall-street. J. M. Cottle, Esq., Leamington. Henry Plumptre Gipps, Esq., Montague-place, Bryfuntone-sqvize. W. Law, Esq., Hinckley. Captain Lindsay, Leamington. Captain Steward; R.N., Leamington. Archibald Spens, Esq., Manor House, Invereake, N. B. Captain Page, Charlton House, Somerton. With power to add to their number. BANIERE. London—Messrs. Hanbury, Tayl ,r, and CO. Birmingham—Messrs. Taylor and Lloyds. ENGINBER—John Addison, Esq. IitoLICTORs--John Chinery, Esq., Leamington ; Messrs. Bridges and Mason, Red Lion-square, London. PAELIAKINTIET Acancrs—Messrs. Dyson, Hall, Parkes, and Coates. Secarrsar —Henry Cassin, Eeq. Locax Aosocrs—John Ashmore Smith, and Edward Kem Jarvis, Rupp., Solicitors, Hinckley ; Messrs. Steno and Co., Solicitors, Leicester; W. Buchannan, Esq., Solicitor, Nuneaton; Messrs. Partridge and Taylor, Solicitors, Birmingham. Notice is hereby given, that in consequence of the numerous appli cations for Shares in this undertaking, none will be received after Tuesday next, the 18th day of March instant, immediately after which the allotment will be made. Shareholders in the Coventry, Bed worth, and Nuneaton Railway, will have the option of taking the same number of Shares as they at present possess in that undertaking, and preference will be given to their applications for fttrther Shares provided they apply on or before the above-named day. Applications for shares may be addressed in the annexed form to the solicitors or local agents above-named, or to the following Share brokers, viz., Messrs. P. W. Thomas and Son, 60, Threadneedle street, London ; H. J. Williams, 80, Old Broad-street, London ; Forsyth and Prichard, Liverpool ; Johnstone and Bradley, Man chester ; E. Wilson, Birmingham ; James Pearson, Birmingham ; J. T. Holiond, Coventry ; Pearson and Graves, Manchester ; George Edwards and Sons, Bristol ; and Luke Arnold, Bristol. WORM OF APPLICATION POE ■FARES. To the Provisional Committee of the Coventry and Leicester Junc tion Railway. I request that you will allot to me shares in the Coventry and Leicester Junction Railway, and I agree to take all such Shares, or so many thereof as you may allot to me, and to pay the deposit sad to sign the Parliamentary Contract and Subscribers' ♦greement when required. Trade and Profession. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Date Reference . . By Order, Mardi 8, 1846. HENRY CASSIN, Secretary. BURGESS'S NEW SAUCE, for general pur l. poses, having gained such great approbation, and the demand for it continuing to increase, JOHN BURGESS and SON beg most respectfully to offer thus their best acknowledgments to the Public for their liberal patronage of the same ; its utility and great conveni ence in all climates have recommended to the most distinguished orsign connections, who have all spoken highly in its recommenda tion. It is prepared by them only ; and for preventing disappoint ment to families, all possible care has been resorted to, by each bottle being sealed on the cork with their firm and address, as well as each label having their signature, without which it cannot be genuine. JOHN BURGESS and SON'S long-established and much-esteemed ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES continues to be prepared by them after the same manner that has given the greatest satisfaction for many years. Warehouse, 107, Strand, corner of Savoy Steps, London. THE BEST APERIENT AND ANTIBILIOUS MEDICINE FOR GENERAL USE IS FRAMPTON'S PILL OF HEALTH which effectually relieves the stomach and bowels by gentle relaxa tion, without griping or prostration of strength. They remove head-ache,: sickness, dizeinees. pains in the chest, &c., are highly grateful to the sternest, promote digestion, create appetite, relieve languor and depression of spirits ; while to those of a full habit, and free livers, who are continually sufficing from drowsiness, heaviness, and singing in the head and ears, they offer advantages that will not fail to be appreciated. This Medicine has for many years received the approval of the most respeetable classes of society, and in confirmation of ts effi cacy, the following letter has been kindly forwarded to Mr. i Prout, with permission to publish it, and, if requisite, to refer any respect able person to its author : " To Mr. Prout, 229, Strand, London. " Heavitree, Exeter, April 24, 1844. " I feel pleasure in being able to bear my strong and unso licited testimony to the excellence of your " Frampton's Pill of Health," which I consider a most safe, efficacious, and very superior general medicine. The widow of an officer, an elderly lady, and near relative of mine, has used them—very rarely having recourse to other medicines for a long period of years ; she has recommended them extensively, and in one instance in which she induced a person to adoptthem, and supplied the first box herself, they have proved of extraordinary efficacy. I think that perhaps there is scarcely any other of the many patent medicines before the public of equal value as a " friend in need"—certainly none possessed of superior claims. I shall be happy on all occasions to give them my individual recom mendation, and am, Sir, " Your obedient sery ant, * * * I Sold by T. Front, 229, Strand, London, price Is. I% d. and 2s. 9d. per box ; also by the Vendors of Medicines generally throughout the Kingdom. Ask for FRAMPTON'S PILL OF HEALTH, and observe the game and address of " Thomas Front, 229, Strand, London," on the Government Stamp. 1 THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT GARDEN. MR. LAVENU'S GRAND EVENING CONCERT, which will take pla.ca ON TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 184 i. To commenco at SOVNI o'clock preeisely. PRINCIPAL Mlle. Schloss, Mad. Albertazzl, Miss forth,Rai Miss Steele, Mild E. Birch, Mrs. W. Seguin, MR*. r. .4Jbertazzi, Miss E. Lucombe, Mad. F. Lablaehe, Miss S. newer, The Misses Smith, Signor Brizzl, Mr. Harrison, Mr. Stretton, Mr. Weise, Signor Ferrari, Signor A. Glubelei, Mr. W. Seguin, Mr. Burdini, Mr. John Parry, Madame Dulcken, Herr Koenig, Mr. Lazarus, Mons. Raman. Mr. Richardson. and Monsieur Jtillion. _ _ The Orchestra will consist of upwards of SO performers. LEADER, MONS. TOLBECQUE. CONDUCTORS, MESSES. BENEDICT, JULLIEN, NEGRI AND LIVEN U. Dress Boxes is. ; Upper Boxes 30. 6d. ; Pit Is. 6d.; Lower Gallery ls. 6d. ; Upper Gallery Is. Private Boxes to hold four persons 11. Is. ; six ditto 11. 110. 6d. ; eight ditto 21. 25. ; to be had only of Messrs. Cramer, Beale and Chappell, 201, Regent-street ; and Messrs. Addison and Hodson, 210, Regent-street. Tickets to be had at all the principal musio ware houses, and at the Box Oftice, where places only can be secured. BRITISH INSTITUTION, PALL-MALL The GALLERY for the EXHIBITION and SALE of the WORKS of BRITISH ARTISTS is OPEN DAILY, from Tea in the Morning till Five la the Evening. Admission, le.—Catalogue, le. WILLIAM BARNARD, Keeper. ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. A Curious Piece of MECHANISM to supply the LOSS of the HAND, is daily exhibited on a person, who, having lost his own hand, is snabiod to perform many of the ordinary Dttietions of the natural one. PRILLIPS'S PATENT FIRE ANNIHILATOR, illustrated by Dr. Ryaa in his daily Chemical Lecture on the MorninEllandaye. stings of 'MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY.—A Series of LECTURES on ASTRONOMY by Professor Rachkeffner, oa the Mornings and Evenings et Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, dialog Lent, accompanied by Dr. Wallis ea DRAM'S CALOTONE. Working Models et New Inventions, are daily explained. NEW DISSOLTING VIEWS, including the SHRINE of the NATIVITY. CHILDE'S CHROMATROPE. THE PUOTEOSCOPE. The PHYSIOSCOPE. DIVING DELL aid DITER, Ice. &e. Aireleetoa. Is. ; Selseels. Malf-price. CLARA SEYTON'S NEW ENTERTAIN- Miss CLARA. SEYTON will give her ILLUSTRATIONS of the DRAMA and the OPERA, received with the most enthashuitie ap plause, at CROSBY HALL, BISHOPSGATE-STREET, en TUES DAY Evenings, and oc THURSDAYS, at the MUSIC HALL, STORE-STREET, Miss CLARA SEYTON will sing admired compositions of ftehibert, Weber, Mostart, Paeint, &e. Three NOW ones, by Mr. T. Cooke ; and the ..:ntertainment will conclude each evening with Albert Smith's brilliantly successful Comic Medley Scena, "A Musical Scamper ever Europe." Doors open at Half-past Seven, to commence at Eight. Tickets 2s. and 2s. 6d. each, to be had of all Music-sellers ; at the Hall ; and of Miss Clara Seyton, 47, Conduit-street, Regent-street, of whom alone Private Boxes for Store-street (One Guinea cash) may be obtained. GREAT BRITAIN STEAM-SHIP at 11LACKWALL. ALTERATION' OF TIME. Tickets, enabling persons to go en board this magnificent Teasel, with a free passage down the Blackwell Railway, and including steam-boat fare to and from the Vessel, can be obtained between the hours of TEN and Five (Sundays excepted), at any of the Stations on the Railway, except those of Limehouse, West India Docks, and Poplar, at the following prices :—Second Class, Is. Bd. ; First Class, Is. 10d. Tickets to ♦iew the engines can be obtained on board at an extra charge of Is. Parties walk directly from the pier en board the steamer, which starts on the arrival of each train. F REEMASONS' AND GENERAL LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, 11, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall, London. Business transacted in all the branches, and for all objects of Life Assurance, Endowments, and Annuities, and to secure contingent Reversions, &c. Information Zna ProllpeCtllBol furnished by JOSEPH BERRIDGE. Secretary, G RESHAM AVENUE ASSOCIATION, 30, Bnaklorsbury, March 10, 1845. At a SPECIAL MEETING of the PROVISIONAL COMMIT.. TEE, held this day, it was resolved That, being advised that serious objections are likely to be raised in Parliament against that part of the scheme of the Association re lating to Life Assurance, as involving the principle of a Tontine, the Committee, therefore, deem it expedient to abandon that part of their original plan for raising the capital of the Association. That the capital be raised by the 154' , 11 of 3,090 shares of 1001. each. not; subject to a contingency upon lire, and that the profits of the Association be divided annually. That those subscribers who have paid their deposits upon the plan originally announced, may, on er before Monday, the 114th inst., re oeivs bask the same, without deduction, upon application at the Office, and those who are desirous of transferring their subseription to the present scheme, are requested to signify the same on or befbra that day. That applications for the unappropriated shares will be received until Monday, the 24th March inst., when the same will be forth with allotted. Prospectuses may be obtained and plans may be seen on applica tion at the Offices, No. 30, Bncklersbary ; and of the solicitors, Messrs. Bischoff and Cox, 19, Coleman-street. By order of the Committee, W. C. CRANE, Secretary. FLEECE M - 1 4 1, DARLINGTON. JOHN LOWSON, JUN. ; (Late of Chester-le-Street), Respectfully announces that he kas entered into the ooeupation ofthe above well-known Establishment, which it will be his object to render again worthy of its former character as a Commercial and Market House ; and he trusts he shall be honoured with a renewal of the extensive patronage it formerly enjoyed. Commercial Gentlemen will And every attention paid to their eon venience and comfort. The Sleeping A par tments are spacious and healthful ; the Stabling excellent, and easy of access ; and communi. cation with the neighbouring Railways is secured by Omnibuses and cabs, which run regularly to meet the different Trains. Choice Wines, Spirits, Ales, &c. Pcc. EMPLOYMENT. —Persons having a little time t• spare are apprised that Agents continue to be appointed is London, and country Uwe', by the EAST INDIA TEA COMPANY, •r the sale of their celebrated teas. Offices, No. 9, Great St. Helen's-churchyard, Eishopsgate-street. They are packed in showy leaden canisters, front one ounce to a pound, with the price and weight marked on each packet, and but little trouble is occasioned by the sale. The license is only I ls. pc' imam, and many during the last blasts** years have realised eon siderable incomes by the agency without one shilling let or loss. Application to be made (if by letter pest-paid) as above. AUXHALL COMPOSITE CANDLES, Bs. 6d. per dee. ?MICE'S PATENT CANDLES, 10s. 6d. per dog. GENUINE WAX CANDLES, 28s. per doz. These three sorts of Candles are all precisely alike in their bunk ing Qualities, bat the Vauxhall Composites aro rather softer than the Price's Patent, and thence the difference in price. BYOIII those who are compelled to stady economy alone, should burn them in pro. fame* to Tallow Dips. Patent Cocoa Nut Lamp Oil, warranted ogee' every respect to the finest Sperm, 4s. per gallon. WM. MARCHANT, 28$, Regent-circns, Oxford-street. CANDLE CAUTION. -W. S. HALE'S SUPERB COMPOSITE CANDLES, 10d. per lb., are allowed upon trial to surpass all others of the present day for beauty of ap pearance and brilliancy of light. W. S. Hales makes no inferior Com posite Candles, of which town and country are inundated. To be had genuine, also the extra-fine Wax-wick Moulds, 6d. per lb., for cash, at DAVIES'S Old Established Warehouse, 63, St. Martin's lane, opposite Slaughter's Coffee-house. CLARK'S ROYAL WAX CANDL ES I NO PUFF l 1 (Oily Is. per Ps.) "Their equal is unknows—their superior will never some." A pure white flame--they snuff themselves—are hard as alabaster —pure as wax—glossy as glass—and cheap as common tallow cast • dies, is their true character. Composite candles, German wax, Mar garine wax, Botanic wax, and all each inferior candles must be throws aside, bearing no comparison to Royal Wax Candles. Their great success has already created imitators. CLARK and CO. do not supply the trade, therefore all who purchase elsewhere cannot have the Royal Candles. No arsenic is used —inquiry is challenged. Royal Wax Candles of all sizes required. Only ls. per lb. Please write down the addreLßK and CO., 447, West Strand (opposite Warren's Manufac ss, Ctory).A THE WONDER PERFECT CAMPHINE LAMP!! A Surely, all will say a desirable object is attained. A Lamp, producing a star of dazzling flame, the light of twenty candies, and no more expense than two candles, so easy in management that any domestic can trim it. It cannot emit blacks or smoke, the Lamp being so constructed that the light will not rise after being put at the height required. No complication 1 All other Camphine Lamps bend before it. It reigns triumphant, " The Perfect Camphine Lamp." Table Lamps, iittll Lamps, and Kitchen Lamps, and any person's pedestal fitted in a very superior style for 235., complete. To be seen burning at Clark and t'o.'s, 447, West Strand. Clark and Co. have also a New Patent Oil I .inp, unquestionably the beat ever made. All Lamps can be fitted. The trade supplied with the Camphine and Oil Lamp. THE PERFECT SUBSTITUTE for SILVER. The material RIPPON and BURTON offer to the Public has for the last ten years been found equal to silver in appearance and sweetness, and superior to it in durability. Of the prices of tea-sets, waiters, candlesticks, and all articles hitherto made in silver, a detailed catalogue, with engravings, will be sent (gratis) post free. Fiddle Threaded Victoria Pattern. Pattern. Patters. Table Spoons and Fprks, full size, per dozen •••• • • • Dessert do. do. do .•• • .. les. 00. 21s. Od. 255. Od. Tea do. do. ' do- •• se. Od. I Is. Od. 19s. Od. Gravy do. do. do 3O. Od. 6e. Od. 7s. od. FENDERS, STOVES, and FIRE IRONS. The largest assortment of Stoves and Fenders in the world is new on sale at RIPPON and BURTON'S extensive warehouses, 89, Oxford-street, corner of Newman-street (just removed from Wells street). Bright steel fenders, to 4 feet, from 30e. cash ; ditto, ditto, with ormolu ornaments, from 60s. ; rich bronzed scroll ditto, with steel bar, 10s. 60. ; iron fenders, 3 feet, 4s. 6d. j 4 feet, 6s. ; do. bronzed, and fitted with standards, 3 feet, 9s. ; 4 feet, Ils. ; wrought iron kitchen fenders, 3 feet, 4s. 6d. ; 4 feet, 65. ; bright register stoves, with bronzed ornaments and two sets of bars, from 5 guineas ; ditto, ditto, with ormolu ornaments, from 91. 10s. ; black dining-room register stoves, 2 feet, 20s. ; 3 feet, 80s. ; bed room register stoves, 2 feet, 16e. ; 3 feet, 245. The new economical Thermlo stove, with fender and radiating hearthpiate, from 81. ss. ; fire-irons for cham bers, Is. 9d. per set ; handsome ditto, with cut head, 6s. 6d. ; newest pattern, with elegant bronzed heads, I le. A variety of Are-irons, with ormolu and richly-cut heads. at proportionate prices. Any article in furnishing ironmongery, 30 per cent. under any other house, while tho extent and variety of the stock is without any equal. The money returned for every article not approved of. Detailed cata logues, with engravings, sent (per post) free. Established (in Wells street) 1820. NO PUFF NOR IMPOSITION. QPENCER'S CELEBRATED CHINESE LIQUID HAIR DYE.—The thousands of Individuals who have had the pleasure of using Spencer's Chinese Liquid Hair Dye, pronounce it to be the only dye extant which will effectually Change, la a few minutes, red or grey hair to a dark brown or black, and it can be proved incontestably that it is the safest dye in its use that ever was prepared. Red or grey hair, whiskers, eyebrows, mous taches, &e., are changed without trouble, by simply using a comb wetted with the liquid ' • one application will produce a pleasing and a permanent change. Thu colour it imparts to the hair can never be discovered to have been effected by dye, it being so perfectly natural, and neither washing, perspiration, or anything will in the least fade or affect the colour produced. hundreds of ladies who wore false hair, because their own became grey, wear now their own. Also, thousands of gentlemen who had grey or red whiskers, which was a great disfigurement, have become quite dark from the use of SPENCER'S CHINESE LIQUID HAIR DYE. Any lady or gen tleman may dye their hair with ease and secrecy in a few minutes without trouble. Price 3s. 6d., 65., and 10s. per bottle. To be had of the sole Proprietors, 29, Nottingham-place, Fieldgate street, Whitechapel-road, London ; also of Mr. Johnstone, 68, Corn hill ; Butler, 4, Cheapside ; Prout, 229, Strand ; Sanger, 180, Oxford street ; Barclay, 95, Farringdon-street ; Atkinson, 24, Old Bond street ; Edwards, 67, St. Paul's Churchyard ; Connell, Camberwell green ; Kennaby, Brothers, 10, Westmoreland-buildings, Aldersgate street ; Finnigin, 30, Milsom-atreet, Bath ; Elmore, 31, Bull-street, Birmingham ; Shirley, 40, George-street, Ilastings ; and of most Per- Miners and Medicine Vendors in Town and Country. Sent to any part of the kingdom by sending a remittance, post-paid. Please to ask for spencer and Co.'s Chinese Liquid Hair Dye. Merchants and Captains will receive a liberal allowance for expor , MESMERIC LECTURES. HACKNEY. MR. SPENCER T. HALL w ill g i ve THREE LECTURES on MESMERISM, with EXVERIMENTS, in the Mermaid Rooms, Hackney, on the Evenings of TIANDAT, 18th, Tnrusnav, 20th, and MONDAY, 24th inst. To Commence eaeh evening at half-past seven o'clock preciaely. Admission 2s. 6d. LONDON AND YORK RAILWAY. The Board of Trade having given notice of its intention to report to Parliament against the London and York Railway, the Committee of Direction deem it right at once to inform the Share holders and the public that it is their determination to proceed with their Bill, which has been read a second time, immediately on the meeting of the Parliamentary Committee after Easter. The Committee of Direction beg further to express their convic tion that when—as in the case of the London and York line--the towns and districts through which a Railway is laid out are urgent and unanimous, and eapitalists have subscribed the money fur its construction, Parliament will not refuse the requisite sanction, for the sake of protecting existing Railways, which neither afford the sane local accommodation, nor are so direct in their course 7, Lothbury, March 12, 1845. J. A. 110 WATT, Secretary. PUBLICATIONS. Just published. in demy Bve., price tr., sewed. LORD AUCKLAND and LORD ELLEN __ _ BOROUGH. By A BENGAL CIVILIAN. 1,0114011 : Smith. Elder, and Co, Cornhill. MECIWS LETTERS ON AGRICULTURE. On Thursday, March 20, will be published, small 4t0., Is. 6d. 64-awed, .. . or 55',.11i44, - ; A SERIESteItEI ON AGRICULTURAL IMPROVEMENT ; with an Appendix. By JOHN JOSEPH ILECHI, With Four Plane of the Farm and Machinery. I ondon : Longman. Brown, Green, and Longman. This day is published, price Half-a-Crown, MESMERISM TRUE-MESMERISM FALSE. A Critical Examination of the Facts, Claims, and Pretensions of ANIIIA.L MAGNETISM. Edited by JOHN FORBES, M.D., F.R.S. London : John Churchill. ninon-erect, Soho. dust published, post Bvo.. cloth, 9s. HUMAN MAGNETISM: its Claims to Dis paislenato Inquiry. Being an attempt to show the utility of its application for tho relief of human suffering. By W. NEWNHAM, Esq., M.R.S.L. London : John Churchill, Prinees-street, Soho. MR. 31ACILWAIN'S 314 W WORK. Just published, Bvo., cloth, 5.., ON TUMOURS ; their General NATURE and TREATMENT. By GEORGE MACILWAIN, Consulting Surgeon to the Finsbury Dispensary, &C., No. 3, Albany-court-yard. London : John Churchill, Princes-street, Soho. Just published, with Annotations and Additions, by the Right Hon. the Earl STANHOPE, second edition, post Byo., cloth, 10s. 6d., THE ANATOMY of SLEEP. By EDWARD BINNS, M.D., Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries of Soot laud, &c. MURDER AT SALT-HILL. TRIAL OF JOHN TAWELL. AYLESBURY, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12. The scene at Aylesbury this morning, at half-past eight o'clock, in the Market-place, and at the entrance to the Court, was one of the most animated and eminently dis orderly that could possibly be imagined. It more resembled the crush and rush at the hustings of a contested election than the opening of a Court of criminal justice. After a struggle of more than half an hour's duration, destructive ( f clothes and almost fatal to life or limb, the reporters fought their way to a miserable little corner of one of the galleries, totally insufficient in space, and destitute of any accommoda tion, the front seat being too far from the rail to allow of writing, and the back seat too high to be available as a seat, and twice as many reporters present as could be supplied with even standing room. But the scene within the Court beg gars all description. The opening of a minor London theatre for the first night of the Christmas pantomime is the only scene to which it could be compared—crushing, yelling, jesting, shouting, and making every sort of noise. A worse arrangement for regulating admission to the Court-house could scarcely have been adopted. A small band of police men were ranged along the top of the steps, and their conduct was most proper. Mr. Tindall, the sub-sheriff, also showed every disposition to manage affairs with a due consideration for the public convenience and the nature of the solemn business of the day. But there were three or four officials in the hall leading to the staircase who seemed to take delight in obstructing the passage of those whom the under-sheriff had already permitted to pass. So great was the confusion occasioned by the mismanagement of the inferior officers of the Court that it was a long time before the proceedings could be carried on. Mr. Baron Parke entered the Court about nine o'clock- A large attendance of the local magistracy thronged the bench. Mr. Sergeant Byles and Mr. Prendergast conducted the prosecution ; and Mr. F. Kelly, with whom were Mr. O'Malley and Mr. Gunning, the defence. Tke prisoner, who was attired in a suit of black, made after the fashion generally adopted by the Society of Friends, of which he was a member, was then placed at the bar. As already known, ho is about 60 years of age. His appearance is respectable, and the expression of his countenance intelli gent, although rendered somewhat disagreeable by a squint. When he approached the bar he was very pale, and looked anxious, but betrayed no timidity of nervousness, and on being asked by the clerk of the assize (after the reading of the indictment, which contained but one count, charging him with having caused the death of Sarah Hart on the Ist of January, by giving her poison), " How say you, are you guilty with respect to that murder or not guilty ?" he re plied in a firm and audible tone, " Not guilty." Having also pleaded "Net guilty" to the same charge upon the coroner's inquisition, The jury was sworn, after a challenge by Mr. O'Malley, on behalf of the prisoner, of 13 names. Mr. Sergeant BYLES, in opening the case for the prosecu tion said, the prisoner at the bar formerlycarried on the busi ness of a chemist and druggist. He had the misfortune seve ral years ago to lose his first wife. Shortly before her death the deceased, Sarah Hart, then a young woman somewhere about thirty years of age, entered into his service, and I shall show you by evidence, which I need not open in detail, the nature of the acquaintance which subsisted between her and the prisoner, and that when she left his service she was in the familyway. She lived first after quitting his service at a place called Crawford-street, London, where the prisoner was in the habit of visiting her. She lived afterwards at Paddington-green, thence removed to Slough, and for some time previous to her death was living at Bath-place, which consists of four small cottages, forming one detached building. Bath-place stands upon the Great Western-road, about a quarter of a mile beyond the Windmill public-house, which is kept by a person named Botham. In the end house, towards London, lived Mrs. Ashley ; in the next the deceased, Sarah Hart, the mother of two children, who was living there with them, and who, as it will appear to you in the course of the case, was entirely dependent on the prisoner for her support, and whom he was in the habit of visiting at Bath-place, and supplying with money. The pri soner himself has recently resided at Berkhamstead in circumstances of apparent ease and affluence. He married no long time since a second wife—a lady to whose deep mis fortune no man could allude without feelings of commissera tion. I shall show you that, notwithstanding the apparent ease and respectability of his circumstances, he was at the time this occurrence took place by no means in such circum stances. I shall call his banker's clerk to show you that at this moment he had overdrawn his account. You will find that he was in the constant habit of visiting Sarah Hart, that she was dependent upon hint for money, and that he found himself is this position—that money must be supplied, or that what would otherwise be secret must become apparent, namely, the nature of his connexion with this person. On the Ist of January, in the present year, the prisoner was at the Jerusalem Coffee-house, Cornhill, London, the waiter of which he told, about the middle of the day, that lie was go ing to dine at the west end of the town, and desired that his great-coat should be left for him on his return about nine o'clock. He did not proceed to the west end of the town, but to the station of the Great Western Railway, by the four o'clock train of which railway he proceeded to Slough. On arriving at Slough, he went to the residence of Sarah Hart, at Bath-place; and it will appear that after he had been a short time witk her she went, by his direction, to the Windmill public-house for a bottle of porter. It is im portant to bear in mind that she was at that moment per fectly well and in very good spirits. Having bought the porter, she borrowed a corkscrew, and brought both home with her to Bath-place. 1 shall call a person who spoke to tier oil her way back, from whose testimony you will learn that she was thou perfectly well. Very shortly after her re turn Mrs. Ashley, the person who resided in the next house, being seated at work before a candle, heard a noise in the room of Sarah Hart. I should observe to you that these cottages consist each of two very small rooms on the ground floor. Mrs. Ashley heard in her neighbour's apartment a moan or stifled scream. She laid down her work ; the noise continued ; she became very much alarmed, and, taking up the candle, went to the door, and proceeded down the path leading from the cottage to the road ; but before she reached the gate she saw the prisoner approaching the gate which terminated a similar path from the cottage of Sarah Hart. Mrs. Ashley will tell you that at this moment the moans of the deceased were distinctly audible. The prisoner went to the gate ; he trembled, appeared greatly agitated, and had much difficulty in opening the gate, which, I believe, Mrs. Ashley, who had reached it by this time, assisted bins in opening, saying, " What is the matter with my neighbour; I'm afraid she is ill?" The prisoner made no answer, but passed out of the gate, and proceeded towards Slough. Mrs. Ashley, in consequence of the noise, went up to Sarah Hart's house, and turning round, saw the prisoner going down the road. She then went into the house, and observed in Sarah Hart's room, just before the fire-place, a small table, and on it a bottle of porter open, and partly drunk, also two tumblers, one of which was next the window and towards the chair upon which Sarah hart had apparently been sitting. In one of these tumblers there was sonic froth, in the other there was porter or porter and water, it is not quite certain which. The deceased, Sarah Bart, was lying on the floor ; her cap was off; and her hair hanging down. Her clothes were up to her knees; one stocking was down, and one shoe off. She was still continuing the moaning noise which I have described to you. Mrs. Ashley went up to her and asked her what was the matter, and raised her head up, but the deceased was unable to speak. Mrs. Ashley called in two neighbours, and some water was brought. Eventually, Mr. Champneys, a surgeon, was sent for. He felt her pulse, and said he thought be could discover one or two beats She moved her tongue, or jaw, a little. Mr. Champneys put his hand under her clothes to feel her heart, but he could discover no pulsation. She was clearly dead. In the meantime, I shall show you, gen tlemen, that the prisoner, who had gon e ou t o f th e h ouse , was going on quickly towards the railway station. He came that day from London, and was about to re turn, and did return ; but instead of staying at the station ' then, he got into an omnibus to go to Eton, Eton being in a direction away from the station. He was asked by the driver where he desired to be set down in Eton. He replied, " At ' llerschell-house." " Oh," said the driver, " Herschell-house is a long way this side of Eton." It appears that it is in Slough, a few hundred yards from the station. He, how ever, rode a short distance, and was set down at Herschell house, where it appeared he had no business, for on getting up to the door he proceeded to walk on towards Eton. The omnibus went on in the same direction. What became of him in the interval we do not know, but he certainly went back to the station, and took a place in a first-class carriage for London. At that time suspicion became attached to the prisoner. Another gentleman of the name of Champncys— the Rev. Mr. Champneys—was there, and suffered him to depart. But as soon as he was gone Mr. Champneys commu nicated his suspicions to the person who conducts the electric telegraph. A signal was made to the station in London that a person was in the first-class carriages who ought to be watched. Quick as the train went, the signal was there long before the train arrived at the London terminus. The Learned Counsel then stated at length other particulars, which have already appeared in the newspapers, respecting the movements of the prisoner, his pursuit by the policeman, his statements about the deceased and her pouring something out of a phial into the glass of porter, and his arrest at the Jeru salem Coffee-house. The following are his concluding re marks :—lt will be too clear that deceased died by poison, and that the poison is prussic acid. Prussic acid, particularly inch a dose as this, is most rapid in its effects. Now this is a case is which the time when the prussic acid was taken, if taken at all, is placed beyond a doubt, because she could not have taken it when she went out to the Windmill and bought the bottle of porter, for she was then in good health. It will be clear to you from Mrs. Ashley's statement that it must have been taken when she was iu that room with the prisoner alone, as well as from his own statement. The poison, if poison it was, was administered in that little room when they were together alone. If so, she must either have administered it to herself, or he to her. Now let me ask your kind atten tion—and do not give more weight to my observations than you think they deserve—to the first supposition, that she ad ministered the poison to herself. She was in good health and spirits immediately before; she was the mother of two children who were living with her in that house. Did she know the nature of this dem:ly poison ? If she had it, where did she get it? She lived in Bath-place; she must either have bought it in the vicinity, or she mast have sent somebody for it. You will expect, therefore, some evidence of the mode in which she obtained it. The prisoner says she poured it out of a small phial. Where is that phial ? The house has been searched. I shall give you a great deal i of evidence with respect to the bottles found n the house. The result is, that no such phial can be found. It is quite clear that the prisoner left the deceased moaning and dying; would lie have done that if she had taken the poison her self?, I feel, gentlemen, that it is very invidious and painful for a person in my situation to make these observations but it my duty to call your attention to these things. I ask von, whether, no evidence being given to that etlect, you will , be of opinion that she administered the poison to herulf? If she did not, inasmuch as it was taken in that room, in which she and he were alone, the consequence is obvious. But I have said she might not have known the nature of this poison. The prisoner, however, had been a chemist and druggist, and he knew it perfectly well. Probably no evi dence will be adduced to show that the poor woman bought the poison. But we shall show you that the prisoner had that very morning bought poison. If the deceased did ad minster it to herself, where is the little phial? It is not to be found. But I shall show you that the prisoner himself had such a phial that morning. Where is it ? I shall prove to you that the prisoner went back again to the chemist in Bishopsgate-street, and stated that he had lost that bottle. Where is it ? You will find the prisoner coming out of the house at the time the woman must have been in a dying condition. He is asked what is the matter, but makes no observation. He leaves the woman to herself; and then the next thing that he states is, that he never was there. I trust that you will give these ob servations no more weight than they deserve, but still as much as they deserve. This is an issue not only important to the public, but to the prisoner. The prisoner has a right to have the benefit of any doubt, not of any capricious doubt, but of any well-founded doubt, and the public have a right to expect, if you have no reasonable doubt, that you will pro tect them from crimes of this nature, so that they may sit down to their daily meals in peace and safety. Gentlemen, the issue is with you. I need not trouble you wills a single observation more, satisfied as I am that your verdict will be given agreeably to your own conscientious feeling, and satis factorily to public justice. The address of tile j i parned Sergeant was listened to with breathless interest=ughout. Mr. F. KELLY requested that ;the prisoner might be ac commodated with a seat. Mr. Baron Rena - in--Prisoner, do you wish to sit down ? Prisoner—Yes; I should be mach obliged, as I have long had a varicose affection. A chair was then placed in the dock for his accommodation. The following witnesses were then called for the prose cution : Mar Ann Ashler, examined by Mr. PRELSTDEnGAST.—I live in - Bath-place, galt-hill. On the Ist of January, Sarah Hart was living next door to me. I saw the prisoner that day going to her house, between four and five in the even ing. He went in. I saw no more until I heard a stifled sort of scream in the house. That was between six and seven o'clock. I was then in my house at the tire in the lower room. The stifled scream appeared to come from Mrs. Hart's. I took the candle and opened the door. (The noise in Court kere was so great that the proceedings were for some time suspended totally; at length they were resumed.) I saw the prisoner coming out of Mrs. Hart's house. There is a little garden in front of each house, seven yards long. The houses are in a small row, consisting of four. My house is nearer to London, and her's next. They have two rooms each on each floor, two storeys high. On opening the door I saw the person I had let out at the gate. I went to Mrs. Hart's gate before the prisoner got out. He appeared agitated and could not open the gate. There was a small button, which was hard to open. I said nothing to him about what I heard when I was opening the gate for him. I had made a remark before. Directly I went out I said " I am afraid my neighbour is ill." I should think I spoke loud enough to be heard by the pri soner. He was in the pathway, coming down, about six or seven yards from me. No reply was made; not a word. When I got to Mrs. Hart's gate I could hear her still, whilst I was opening the gate. It was the same stifled sort of scream still. When I opened the gate I merely said to the prisoner, " There is a little button, sir ; allow me to open it." He made no reply. He appeared hurried in his manner and motions. He was agitated. He tried hurriedly to open the gate, in an agitated manner. He went out first and I went in. By Baron PARR —I saw his face. I had the light in my hand. I held the cantle over. I can Bay the prisoner is the same man. . _ _ By Baron PARKE—I had never until the afternoon of that day seen the prisoner. I chanced to go into Mrs. Hart's that day, about two o'clock, and the said to me, " I expect my old master down to• day, but, perhaps, he won't come till to• morrow." Mrs. Hart's door was shut when I got to it. I opened it. I am positive the prisoner is the man who passed me out. I opened the door and went in. I saw Mrs. Hart lying near the door, with her head not a great way from the door. Her dress was disordered. Her petticoats nearly up to her knees, and one of her stockings (the left) down and torn, and her left shoe off. Her cap was a little distance from her. She was making a noise, and her eyes were fixed. Her limbs were not moving. I took her hand and raised her, and said, " Oh, Mrs. Hart, what is the matter ?" She made no re ply. Froth came from the corners of her mouth. Her eyes being fixed I thought she was dying. I put down my candle and went into the landlady's (Mrs. Wheeler's) the last house of the row. When I first went in I saw on the table in Mrs. Hart's a bottle and a glass with some porter, little more than half full. There was a glass at each side of the table. In one glass there was porter (half full). There was only a little froth in the other. There was a chair beside where Mrs. Hart lay. Another chair was on the ether side of the fire. Mr. KELLY thought all this very immaterial. Examination resumed—l returned with Mrs. Burrett, a relative of Mrs. Wheeler. We placed a pillow on the child's chair, and put Mrs. Hart's head on it. I saw one of the glasses used by Mrs. Burrett. She used the empty one to get some water from a jug to give to Mrs. Hart. The jug was in Mrs. Hart's kitchen. She could not drink any. I said " Don't give her any, 'twill choke her." Mrs. Burrett rinsed the glass before putting the water in it. I sent one of Mrs. Burrett's apprentices for Dr. Champneys. The de ceased's name was Sarah Hart. I saw no phial about as big as a thimble. We searched the whole house carefully for anything, thinking she had taken something that killed her. 1 found no very small phial at all. Before I went into Mrs. Hart's I saw the prisoner turn and look at me, and I locked the door for fear. 'When I first found Mrs. Hart, she was breathing by fits, crying " Oh, oh, oh," convulsively, for three or four minutes after I got into her house. It was the same sort of noise I had heard before I went in There was no motion of her limbs that I saw. Cross-examined by Mr. KELM', Q.C.—I never saw the prisoner before that day. I think it was near five o'clock when I saw him first go in. Mrs. Hart had not been out. I saw her washing at two o'clock, and she did not go out afterwards, I think. It was about six when I saw Tawell going out. I think it was then past the half hour, and nearer seven o'clock. I remained in Mrs. Hart's house after I found her, and before I went for help, not many seconds. The apprentice was sent for the surgeon directly, by Mrs. Burrett, after she saw Mrs. Hart. The apprentice's name is Lovegrove. She is not here. The doctor's is about a quarter of a mile from the house of Mrs. Hart. Dr. Champneys arrived in a few minutes. I cannot say how soon I heard Mrs. Hart speak before the stifled moaning. I heard her voice in a rather loud tone; but only a few words—not for many minutes. I did not think they were quarrelling about money matters. There was not enough said for me to think so. There were only a few words. I thought she might be in hysterics, merely because I knew she was in distress about money matters. She was not hysterical. She was not passionate that I ever saw. I have never said that she was subject to violent fits of passion. I never knew or heard from her that she and Mr. Tawell had had differences about the children. I heard her say she had been advised to put the children out to be taken care of ; that was all. It was some time, but not a great while, before I heard the screams that I heard the high voice. I slid not think they were quarrelling, because I heard no voice but Mrs. Hart's own. It is not true that 1 ever said they were first quarrelling about money matters before I heard the scream. The screams were repeated se veral times before I went in. I did not address the remark about fearing that my neighbour was ill to any one, and I cannot tell whether they first heard it. Mrs. Hart's cap was only about a foot from her, on the floor. When I first en tered the house I looked back and saw the prisoner looking at me. When I found Mrs. Hart made no reply to my in quiry, I left her and went for help. When Mr. Champneys came, he said he " should try the means, and bleed her." He tried to do so. He first put his hand under her clothes, and felt her heart. I held a basin whilst Mr. Champneys bled her. A little blood came ; probably as much as would cover a plate, but I cannot tell how much. She was dead before she was j bled. Mr. Champneys said she was gone. I believe she was dead before Mr. Champneys bled her. I always thought so. I never said anything else. I believed it at the time. I was examined on oath before the Coroner, and what I said was taken down in writing. I swear that I never be lieved that after she was bled she expired almost immediately. I knew that Mrs. Hart had received a present of a basket of apples about Christmas; some of them were left at the time of her death. I saw some of them in a box shortly before. There may have been about a _peck. Mrs. Hart had not been out anywhere, either to London or elsewhere, from j October. She could not go ont in conseq uence o f leaving I her two children alone. do not know of her going out that evening after Mr. Tawell had arrived. Re-examined by Mr. PRENDERGAST—The whole affair before my discovering the state of Mrs. Hart, from the time I heard the stifled screams, was not above a minute. Mr. Champneys arrived very soon afterwards. I saw ten or eleven of those apples alluded to after the deceased's death. There may have been twenty or two dozen when I first saw them about a fortnight before Mrs. Hart's death. Catherine Whiter, examined by Sergeant BYLES—I am barmaid at the Windmill, at Salt-hill. I knew Sarah Hart. She came to our house on Wednesday, the first day of this year, about half-past six, for a bottle of Guiness's stout. She borrowed a corkscrew also. It was rather bent. This is the screw (produced), and this is the sort of bottle, with that sort of label. on it. She stayed about ten minutes, and was in conversation with me. Nothing was the matter with her at all. She was neither agitated nor ill. The bottle and screw were to have been returned in the morning. Cross-examined by Mr. KELLY—It was half-past six when she came. I looked at the clock, and when she had been gone a few moments it wanted twenty minutes to seven. William Barlow—l am gardener to Mr. Stewart, at Salt hill. I met Sarah Hart between her house and the Wind mill on the evening of the let of January. She said to me, " Ah, Barlow, is it you?" I said, " Why, Mrs. Hart, what are you running for P" She replied— Mr. KELLY objected. rilr. Sergeant Byxxs contended for its admissibility. Mr. Baron PARKS ruled in favour of the objection. Witness—She' appeared in pod spirits—quite cheerful. She was going towards home. It was a quarter past six by m y watch. I had looked at it before leaving my house, w hi c h was 250 yards from where I met her, and it was then thirteen minutes past six. Mrs. Burrett—l live in Bath-place, Salt-hill. I knew Sarah Hart. She had lived there one year and three quarters. I remember Mrs. Ashley coming to my house, near seven o'clock. I went with her to Sarah Hart's. I saw Mrs. Hart lying on the floor, breathing hard, and her eves appearing fixed. I fetched some water from a large yellow jug, which stood full in the kitchen. I helped to pnt her head on the pillow. I fetched the jng. I put some of the water into one of the tumblers on the table, the one that had only froth in it. I rinsed it first, and threw the rinsing into the fire-place. I thought she was too far gone to drink. I put some of the water to her mouth, but I do not think she swallowed any. I applied some vinegar to her face, and sent a young person for Mr. Champneys. He lives on the oppo site side of the road, about two hundred yards from Mrs. Hart's. He bled her when he came. On the table I saw, besides the bottle and glasses, a part of the beer. I saw no money. I saw no phial about the size of a thimble. Cross-examined by Mr. KELLY—My clock was !ust upon - <„7- seven when Mrs. Ashley came for me. IV -hock was 16 0 4 a quarter fast. ( 3 . • re i I had given bid: , Hart the water, auc sea or ir. Champneys. It may have been about two minutes. My apprentice is about seventeen years of age. I returned to Mrs. Hart's directly after I sent for the doctor. There are gardens behind and before the house. I went by the back way. The gardens behind are longer than those in front ; about twice as long. It was the longer way, but we generally go that way. When I got back a second time to Mrs. Hart's, Dr. Champneys was in the act of bleeding her. I fancied at the time I poured the water down her throat that it made her foam. By Mr. Baron PARK_E—I saw no foam until I bad tried to pour the water down. John Kendall—l am waiter at the Jerusalem Coffee-house, Gambill. Mr. Taweli, the prisoner, is a subscriber to our house. It is a subscription coffee-house. On Wednesday, the Ist of January, he came to our house about three o'clock, and asked me what time we closed the house at night. I said eight o'clock, and asked him " why ?" He said he could not get back till half-past nine, as lie was going to the West-end. He had a great coat and a parcel, which he wanted to leave. He said he should call for them, and I made an arrangement that he should hare th em a t half-past nine. I saw him again between half-past nine and a quarter to ten. He called for the coat and parcel, and took them, but left his umbrella with me. I did not see him next day. Henry Gratten-1 am one of the clerks at the Paddington terminus of the Great Western Railway. On the Ist January I gave a ticket for the four o'clock train down to Slough to the prisoner. He returned again by the half-past eight o'clock train from Slough. George Lewis—l am a post-boy at Salt-hill. I know the prisoner these two years or thereabouts, coming down that way. I saw him on the Ist of January, at seven o'clock in the evening, at the Windmill. I was standing at the doer, and he was running towards Slough from the direction of Bath-place. There was light from the house lamp. I have no doubt about his being the man. I said, " How are you, Sir?" He turned his head, but made no answer. I saw his face clearly then. Robert Roberts—l am an innkeeper at Eton. I want from London to Slough on the Ist of January. I got there at ten minntes past seven o'clock. There was as omnibus which I went by. The prisoner came up and asked, was the driver going to Eton. He replied, "I es." The prisoner got in and sat next me. The driver asked, " Where shall I put you down, Sir?" The prisoner replied, " Put me down at Sir John Herschell's house." The driver said, "That is a long way this side of Eton, Sir." The prisoner said, " Put me down there." Charles Wilmot, the guard, confirmed this evidence. Ephraim Weymouth—l am a plasterer, and live in the New-road, Marylebone, London. On the Ist of January I was at Slough. Saw a railway omnibus. A person got dovirn' at Herschell- house. I was standing on the steps. I had rang the bell. I rang a second and a third time. The man stood for a while after getting out of the omnibus, and then followed t he same way the omnibus went. Henry John Howell—l am superintendent of the 'railway at Slough. I remember on the evening of the let of January the prisoner came to me and asked the way to the train. I did not serve him with the ticket. It was forty minutes past seven. I saw him go off by the train. A person coming from Bath-place would be turning his face to the railway if he got into an omnibus going to Eton. The distance of Bath-place from the station is about three-quarters of a mile. (A drawing of a plan of the entire district was here put in and shown to the witness, who explained the relative posi tions of the places.): The Rev. Mr. Champneys--I saw the prisoner getting into a first-class carriage. I made an observation to Mr. Howell before the train departed, but the prisoner was not molested. I then gave directions to the persons in charge of the electric telegraph, and information was forwarded to town by it. Cross-examined by Mr. KELLY—Mr. Champneys, the surgeon, is my cousin. I went down in a pony carriage to the railway station, in consequence of what I had been told. The prisoner entered the carriage immediately the whistle was blown. William Williams, examined by Mr. PRENDERGASP—I was, on the Ist of January, sergeant of police at the rail way station, Paddington. In consequence of information I received, I watched the up-train passengers, and saw the prisoner get out of a first-class carriage and get into a New-road omnibus. I got up behind, and acted as conductor. Witness repeated his evidence given before the Coroner, and how he arrested the prisoner at the Jerusalem Coffee-house. William Wiggins—l am inspector of the metropolitan po lice. I went with the last witness, on the 2d of January, to the Jerusalem Coffee-house. I saw the prisoner there. I said, "Is your name Tawell ?" He said " Yes." I brought him out, and said, " You came from Slough by the railway last night." Ha said, "' No ; I did not leave town all day yesterday." I then opened my coat to show my uniform, and said, " I want you on account of a woman you ware with, who was found dead last night at Slough." He did not appear disturbed. He replied, " No, I don't know any one there." I said, " There's a woman found dead there, and you are supposed to be the last person that saw her alive." He said, "If it be, it must be a mistake in my iden• tity ; my station in society places me above any suspicion." I took him down to Salt-hill, where the coroner was then sitting. Samuel Perkins—l am an inspector of the Eaton po lice. On the 2d of January I went to Mrs. Hart's house and got two or three papers. Some others were taken possession of by another officer. I took charge of the prisoner on the first day of the inquest. I took him to Eton to my own house. Mr. Williams, his counsel, saw him on the following day about one o'clock. The in quest was resumed on Saturday. After the interview witk Mr. Williams, oh Friday, the prisoner spoke to me, He said "This poor, unfortunate woman once lived in my service about two years and a half, or nearly so ; perhaps you know that." I said I did not know it, but I had heard so. The other constable then came in, and the prisoner went on to say that she had left his service about five years ago. The other constable told him that whatever he said would be reported to the coroner to-morrow. He said he did not mind that. Ho then said he had been in the habit of allowing her money, and that she used to pester him, writing letters for money ; that she had been a very good servant, but a very bad principled woman ; that she had written to him that if he did not send her sonic she would do something—she would make away with herself. He said he came down to her house and told her that he would not allow her any more money. She then asked him if he would give her a drop of porter. He said he sent her for a bottle of stout, and he had a glass and she had a glass ; that she held her hand over a glass, and said "I will, I will." She poured something into the glass out of a small phial, not much bigger than a thimble; that she drank a part, and the remainder was thrown into the fire. She then began to throw herself about as if in convulsions, and then lay down upon the hearth-rug. He then went out. He did not believe she was in earnest, or he would have called some person. The Court adjourned at three o'clock for a few minutes for refreshment ; on resuming business, Thomas Holmas was called and examined by Mr. PIIEN. DEIZGABT—I am a constable at Farnham Royal. I took pos session of some things I got at Sarah Hart's house. There was a folio amongst other things in which I found this paper. I went out of the room in which the prisoner was for a short time on the Friday, and on my return he was conversing with Perkins. Mr. Williams, his counsel, had seen hint on the Friday. I forgot which day it was that he saw his wife. When she was with him it was sonic time before she could speak. At length she said—" My dear, what have yeu been doinF?" He said, "Nothing; but I bore you will forgive me." She made some reply, but that was all I heard. . .. Cross-examined by Mr. KELLY—The lady stayed there about an hour. When the prisoner was conversing with Perkins, and when I came in, the first thing I heard him say was about there being porter, and a bottle and two glasses. I said nothing to the coroner about this. Mr. Champneya, examined by Sergeant BYLES.-4 am a surgeon at Salt-hill. I was sent for to attend Alm. Hart a few minutes before seven o'clock on the Ist of January. I ran all the way. I saw Sarah llart lying on the floor. I felt her pulse at the wrist. I was not certain there was any pulsation. I put my hand under her clothes to feel her heart, and I perceived at that moment a slight convulsion of the lower 'aw. There was no pulsation of her heart. I considered her dead then. Nevertheless, I opened a vein in her arm. I did so not to leave the usual means untried. About an ounce of blood flowed. I still think that she was dead before I opened the vein. I saw the bottle, glasses, and beer on the table. I put them in the recess by the fire-place. About nine o'clock the same evening I returned and took possession of them, and carried them all away home with me, and locked them up. On the following day I inspected the body, assisted by Mr. Norblad, Mr. Pickering, and another ;surgeon. By direction of the coroner I afterwards made a post mortem examination. I dissected the body in the presence of Mr. Norblad and Mr. Pickering. I smelt the odour of prussic acid the moment I opened the body. I made a remark. I examined the heart. It was perfectly healthy. I examined the lungs. The lun itself was healthy, but the coverings had the remains of old inflammation, old standing adhesion. There was nothing to account for death in the lungs. The abdominal viscera were healthy. I examined the stomach. The internal surface had more mucus than usual. I removed the stomach and its contents for the purpose of analysis. I placed them in a bottle which I took home and kept until I took it to London next day (Friday, the 3d.) I went to London accompanied by Mr. Norblad, and Mr. Pickering joiied us in London. We went to Mr. Cooper, whose son also was present. Witness here related the mode in which the testa had been made by Mr. Cooper ; and added, prussic acid was found. During the experiment we found no smell of prussic acid. lam of opi nion the deceased died from the effects of prussic acid. I have no doubt about it. I saw Mr. Cooper after the ad journed inquest, between Saturday and V ednesday. I saw him on Sunday. Mr. Cooper analysed the porter in the bottle, in the glass, and the bun. Ns prussic acid was dis covered. They were not tested for any other poison.. I went to Mr. Cooper again on the Bth of February, when I said I thought the deceased had been poisoned by prussic acid. I had not heard that the prisoner had purchased any. I know the strength of the prussic acid of the London Phar macopeia. Its strength is two per cent. to ninety-eight of water. Scheele's prussic acid contains five per cent. to ninety-five of water. I would begin with three drops of the London Pharmacopeian acid as a dose. I might give four. Of the undiluted prussic and pure hydrocyanic acid less than a grain could only be taken with safety. Two drachma of of Scheele's solution would contain six grains of pure hydro cyanic acid. When persons die from prussic acid, there are ' cases on record where the smell is not discovered in the stomach. I put some prussic acid in porter on the evening of the Thursday. I put half a drachm in a tumbler, and the tumbler was filled with Guinness's stout. The smell of the acid was then scarcely perceptible. Ido not think a person, after taking enough to cause death, would walk more than a few yards from the house. Cross-examined—l have been four years in practice. I never examined a person before who had died from prussic acid. My authority fer the case I have cited, in which no odour was perceptible, is in Taylor. The bedy was examined thirty hours after death. I apprehend that in that case the contents of the stomach were tested by the smell. The edour may have passed into the blood after thirty hours. Mr. KELLY—DO you, Sir, really believe that enough prussic acid to cause death may be swallowed, diluted in por ter or otherwise, with out l eaving any odour from the mouth ? Witness—l should certainly always expect to find the odour, but I cannot say that it would be impossible that it would be absent. Mr. liEnLy—llid you not laoil down the contents of the stomach ? Mr. Sergeant BYLES objected, as he was about to call Mt Cooper. Alter some discussion, Mr. Baron PARKE decided that Sergeant Byles should resume the direct examination. Witness examined b 7 Mr. Sergeant Byus—The contents of the stomach were first exposed to evaporation. The re tort was placed in a sand bath, and the sulphate of iron was applied to the distilled portion of what came off, and the sulphate of potassum and muriatic acid were subsequently added, and the result was Prussian blue. The production of Prussian blue is considered an infallible test of the presence of hydrocyanic acid. Mr. Cooper then placed the retort in a water-bath to obtain a lower temperature. The distillation was again tested. Mr. Cooper regulated the temperature by a thermometer. It would be impossible, in my opinion, to produce prussic acid from the decomposed contents of the stomach. The nitrate of silver was applied to the second dis tillation, and cyanide of silver was the result deposited on the glass. All the tests for prussic acid produced it. Cross-examination resumed by Mr. KELLy-4rassi c acid 4 London : John Chnrchill. Princes -street, Soho. Just published, post Bvo., cloth, Bs. 6d., DR. MARSHALL HALL'S PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS and SUGGESTIONS in MEDICINE; embracing Iloinceopathy and Hydropathy—The Use of Enemata— Milk and Milk ?ever Apoplexy—Temper-Disease—The Nervous Systern—Sterllity—gciatica--Consumption—Gout—lntestl nal Irritation, &c. London : John Churchill, Prinoes-street, Soho. THE NEW SONG, TARE BACK THE GEMS YOU GAVE ME. By the Author of " We have Lived and Loved together." Price Two Shillings ; or with Illuminated Title- age, price Three Shillings. Also Just published, THE RECONCILIATION, by the gams popular Author. Reader, have you been pleased with the Ballad, .We have Lived and Loved together ?" 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London : Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria-lane. LAMRRT ON DEBILITY, NERVOUSNESS, AND ALL DISORDERS ARISING FROM EXCESS, &a. " He, who in pleasure's downy arms Ne'er lost his health or youthßil charism. A hero lives, and justly cam Exclaim, in me behold a moil" Just published (in a sealed envelope), Tenth Edition, pries 2e. 64., sr sent by post, free, to any address, Ss. 6d., SELF-PRESERVATION : a Popular Essay on those concealed disorders, originating in youthfttl excesses, and terminating in Nervous Debility, Local and Constitutional Wealoms,, and all those Sinkings, Anxieties, and Tremors, which iffiklffe Weak, the Sedentary, and the Delicate. With Practical Observations en Marriage, and on the Anatomy, Physiology, and Diseases of the Reproductive Organs, with plaits Direstiorui for their perflact Restoration. By SAMUEL LADIERT, Consulting Surgeon, f, BEDFORD-STREET, BEDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON, Matrioslated Member of the University of Edinburgh, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, Bce. " The various positions of Lover, Husband, and Parent, the in herent privileges of mankind, are frequently marred and prevented through the follies and frailties of early indiscretions. To suob, among others, this Essay addresses itself; and by its perusal many questions may be satisfactorily adjusted that admit of no appeal eves to the most confidential friond."—Stafford Gazette. "Long experience in the treatment of a class of diseases hitherto neglected and most imperfectly understood by the great bulk of the moilcal profession, has enabled the writer to prove that there are oencealed causes of Nervous Debility in existence, where the raere routine practitioner would never dream of finding them ; traceable to certain habits, fr'-------rrnisiff the most secret, yet deadly, and fatal springs of domestic misery, and p rema t ure mortality."—WakefieldJournal. Published by the Author, and sold in London by S. Gilbert, 61 and S 2, Paternester-row ; Slane, 23, Tl e hb orne -street, Quadrant, Regent street ; Hannay and Ce., 03, Omfbrd-street ; Noble, 11 4 , Chancery lane; Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street ; and by all Booksellers. At home every day till Three, and from Five till Eight. FOLTRTEHNTH EDITION of the SILENT FRIEND en Human Frailty, with Coloured Engravings. 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Sold by Strange, 21, Paternoster-row ; Hannay aad Co., 6g, Ox ford-street ; Gordon, 146, Leadenhall,street ; Purkise, Compton street, Soho; and all Booksellers. .• We regard the work before us, the silent Friend,' as a work embracing most clear and practical views of a series of complaints hitherto little understood, and passed over by a maj ority of the ate dical profession, for what reason we are a t a l os s to know. We must however confess that a perusal of this work has left such a favourable to profit by the advice cont a i ne d I n its impression en cur minds, that w e no t on l y reco mmend, bat cordially wish every one who is the victim o f pas t f o lly, or suffering from indis cretion,The CORDIAL BALM sf STREACUM is exclusively directed to the cure of nervous and sexual delsility, i rreg ularity, weakness, loss of appetite, indigestion, consumpti ve h a bits, and debilities arising from pages." —Age and Argus. excess, &c. 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On Sundays from le t il l 12. .Oils PeelOn al v i e n' enlY ne cessary to afoot a permanent cure. -- SHEFFIELD AND LINCOLNSHIRE JUNCTION RAIL WAY.—This line having passed the Select Committee on Standing Orders, we are informed it is the intention of the Directors to proceed with the Bill, notwithstanding the report of the Board of Trade, and that confident hopes are entertained of its success. For this purpose a special meeting of the Dirktors has been called for the 24th inst. at Sheffield. The Bill' was read a first time last night, will be read a second time before Easter, and h ; a o rl it es D rirte: go into Committee on the merits immediately after the L i l 4lustrations.—lt recess. TERMS YEARS IN Bw Co iTt N hu S n T nl t u N a.m T : lN rßo O uy P s EST W I O CCI III: A b T e NhiIr i impossi os ble ss o eTe v olum es, enumerate the varied and valu able infOrmation imparted by these volumes. The mere mention of the plan on which the work is constructed i will alone suffice to give a n idea ofit s scope and useful ness. The bazaars and markets are divid e d i nto sect i ons, and each, with its wares, its occupants, its b u y ers an d sellers, its regulations , is considered separately and in detail. This plan naturally leads to the questions of trade, of indigenous produce, of corporate rides, of ma nufactures, of social manners, and, in short, of all mat ters relating to the life of the commerci a l p ort i on o f t h e people. Nor are the higher ranks overlooked ; the knowledge of the Turk ish Sultan, the ladies of the seraglio , . the officers of State, the grandees, are all faithfully described in their , a ienlycei a perfect ntercourse with a ll c l asses o f th e do mestic circles, and in their habits of d a il y ex i stence. A s three a years ' language residence people, an access to sources of autheatic and unadul terated information, an earnest and pain s .t a ki ng zea l to elicit the truth in all his state ments and all e g e d f a cts — these sae the advantages which Mr. White has enjoyed in the performance of his task. His labours will obtain their reward ; for we shall b . e much di sa p po i nte d if t hi s work be not at once proclaimed the s t an d ar d aut h or i ty on popular customs , institutions, practices, and daily life in the city of the Sultan.—Court Journal. STATE OF T RA DE.—The demand f or yarn con tinues very good; but the sp inners being almost all under contract, require higher prices, which h ave h a d some t en dency to limit the amount of actual business. in go ods there . is not qu i te so m uc h d o i ng as l ast week ; but prices remain perfectly firm.....—RocilDALit FLANNEL MARKET, MONDAY, MARCH 10.—The market to day has been mu ch the same as that of last Monday. Al low prce s ni ff he wool market has also been flat, and the demand very lied, yet the old prices are fully ore buyers at have ervy attend ed i ; but they have purchased very sparingly, maintained.—Manchester Guardian. A deputation from Liverpool, respecting the restric tions by the Board of Customs on th e . trade of the port, consisting of Lord Sando n, M.P., Sir Howard Douglas, M.P., Mr. T. B. Horsfall, Mr. David Hodgson, Mr. James Aiken, and Mr. Bramloy Moore, had an inter view with Sir Robert Peel yesterday, at hi s o ffi c i a l resi dence in Downing-street.