The Sun. — London, England, 1844-12-18 00:00:00

o r REAT- WESTERN RAILWNY. C ALLS for TENTH INSTALMENT of 51. per !MARE on s ttitt nAß Es, and FINAL INSTALMENT of SI. per FIFTH of 29 1. each. held .day, Dire ctors of the Great Western Railway having resolved, at a to call, un t o the Acts of 440"acil,st f or th au is instalment of 51. der per he Share on provisions 1001. of Shares, and beroz !iereby given. 1 4ti e , ,In!talment of 81. per Share on the Fifth Shares of 201. each that the Proprietors are requested t* pay, on lim ktrs 'o?he Gth day of.Tanttary next, to any of the undermentioned 4 4d iho sun% of 51. on each of their respective 10e1. Shams, 1114.. said s umof 51. on each of their respective Fifth Shares, Ulla% •••• • •Messrs. Glyn, Hallifax, Mills, and Co., at the Great milk! • . Western Railway-office, 29, Cateaton-street, City. •• Messrs. Miles, Harford, and Co. " Messrs. Elton, Baillie, Ames, aad Co.. l" Stuckey's Banking Company. ' l terp4l - "lc West of England and South Wales District Bank. keel t„,,,,• • • The Bank of Liverpool. Itelido"4al••Tke County of Gloucester Bank. g '•' • • 3 ,lessrs. d . and C. Simonds and Co. By order of the Board if Directors, CHAS. A. SAUNDERS, Secretary. 4 ` , •s& l Terminus. Paddington, sth Dee., 1844. FATHER MATHEW. 'tut NATIONAL TEMPERANCE SOCIETY Will hold a PUBLIC MEETING at EXETER-HALL, %I to "ow Ersmix o (Th urs d ay ), th e 19th D ecem b er , on th e .t the eminent services sad present embarrassments of the h e ',. T .heebald Mathew, 414 Hon. LORD JOHN' RUSSELL, M.P., in the Chair. l ie. Deers op en at Fi ve o ' cloc k , C h a i r ta k en at Si x. it to the Reserved Scats may be bad at the following Miss Grange, 178, Piccadilly. . 61c eers• Nisbet, 21, Berners.street. C. Gilpin, 5, Bishepsgate Without. Darton and Clarke, 58, Holborn-hill. !lo'...vey and Dartoa, 55, Graceckurch-street. "tr. Bridge, Hall-keeper. - 11 7 And at the Oftice 39 Moorgate-street. - ANTED, by a Commercial Man, having a c onnexion among Upho, sad Carvers od ds cc. a COMMISSION, I in sterers addition to his Cabinet-inakers, present engage. i: i cich he ha s held fo r r several years. post.paid, P.P., No. 184, Fetter.lane, Fleet.street. t )( 'ENSIVE SALE of WATCHES, JE WEL tec., until the 26th December, when the shop closes er business. 114 tgendid Most ef Fancy Jewellery, Gold and Silver Watches, hot o . rated Goods of every description, Tortoiseshell Work.. iett?_ Ink stan d s , Tea Caddies, and a great variety of other fancy Otp" i n Gold and Silver, Shell, Ivory, and Jet, are new SELLING 1 4q: 4 _aent ir amense sacrifice, by Messrs. HORTON and Co., at 56, reet, who are retiring from the retail business. 114,4 TRAYS, Tea Urns, Knives and Forks, 41 / 4 wall Covers &r C'. WATSON'S, 41 and 42, EARIIICAN• et 1N T ,,,„ • -•, at Tea - tray Established half a century.—A set 4Por Tea-trays in the largest size made, 355. ; very Ih °4lktnented all Over, 50s a Set of Three, and up to 141. ; r.tr, s , J 7s. 64. a Set, and upwards ; a Five Quart London 44 1,; i i e nro Tea-urn 35e., with the newest patterns up to live gul- Pk t of Sib( patent raised London made Dish Covers, 183. 6d. ; kiLt 14, od, . Set ol Six. Elegant silver shape, 525. 6d, ;Marten, 3*. id. TABLE. DEFEVERT. Ca EVERS. doz. doz. pair. I 2 4 Strae balance handle ..•. lets. Od. 14e. Od. 6s. 6d. bitiStr•• .ee handle, largest and beet —•. •• • • VV. Od. 16s. Od. 7s. 6d. es ateon's Albata Plate 10 444 to silver.. ••• • • 225. 6d. les. Od. vs , Forks hP.If the above price. est a . handsomely Illustrated Catalogue and Price Current t 6ll thed, ani families who regard economy and elegance, a lk iZ s ft s the'Aselves of thin usettil book, which may be had frora the above address. of the celebrated Albata Plate, which. la so rapidly ‘ P l'fi tlrt Bll. ‘ r * 11, 4 3 1 4,. CARAGON CAMPHINE LAMPS.—The perfection of li i „sti , ,,r l Over the Testa has heel happily attained by the inven- Vdtk - aarallel flat rings—a larger and a smaller forming a cone • 441b•huta of the wick, which cause a rapid reverberation of Oak the flame—thus consuming every particle of volatilized 'llt 6 is free Prom smoke or smell, having perfect combustion, .eu r",action, emits a light equal to 16 wax candles. Wpr e S Warehouses, 41 and 42, Barbican, and 16, Norton Fol- CAk'spntain, throughout the season, all the meat e legant red -I`i7. oj c e,, u new patterns, comprising Ormolu, Ch i na , Glass, an liAtet.„'ll Lamps fitted with the Paragen Head for 215.; and the l i nyearatus applied to the Vesta for . 6s. The spirit analysed *ended by Dr. Urc, is delivered in screw cans by C. Wat cs, 104 at 4s. per gallon. 4 2. BARBICAN, and 16, NORTON FOLGATE. S. 6d. , U 1.71 -j— ENGLISH CUSTOMS. kno.e p„ L „ IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT! too B l,.tue are specially informed that 'luring the re-erection of bli s i, — ,:f and SON'S premises in Aldgate, the entrance to their Tent is only at 154, Minories. 1 tle hearty customs of the olden time, Are, certainly, deserving of a rhyme Witho we much inclined to be remiss, ,7. such an o •portunity as this. ee l s Pleasing to assemble once a year, gad festivity and social cheer. -,,' ,11 pleasing, while we view the cracking log, 42 crack a joke, or hold a dialogue. .11bough of holly, with its crimson berry— It. plenteous feast—the wine which makes us twiny -11l tend to make us welcome Christmas here, end hall its customs with a hearty cheer. va shall we not our happiness express, i t l7 hailing Christmas with a change of dress ? 00 B E3 and SON are anxious to re iis e . I n . customs, which we all should keep alive. wolden times , glad Christmas (merry Sire) A ia a' 1)4 .. 11 by'young and with forsaken ew a. tire i„,-. shall this custom quite the land P s i ° "•-„ Rot while MOSES' splendid show-rooms stand. w e'll winter garments may be bought so cheap, i,le 11 still to this old Engl•sh custom keep. •,'e well-stock'd Mart of Moses teems to say— Co me, buy a suit of clothes for Christmas.day." A x x t hose who wish for such a custom still, i tt I , net elan,. in ready answer—" So we will !" 1 14 /1 140 11 ', W elt, entitled "THE COMMERCIAL PHENO. ' Will i h e i t . ° 4 ll7 ll a th d ll directions for Self-Measurement, oa applies. Ise tbimit (.44(.., "teiarfineslds pest free. *l4: l lR:h a .... 11:::Y .... M .. .1 .. 11111. £ a. d. from 0 8 6 0 10 6 1. l' "kli t a , t o ,ll »».»....» ....«.»....«.».» Z 074. - '"1,,, te:.ze.g. Athols,Poltoes, and every description of Lrark'',aet`,..,_. every med tqtt e rint er s.„ s ats, in style ...... ..........•••• brt i aslci n 'rousers, lined IN'ne,„ i lC ßats, e i e .... ................ .... .. .... .......... .. ..... .. ...... T v_ shi e - "tre c o t •ro &C•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••«••••••••••••••••.. III IR pithitr .. F , ll llar 1, 4 .•••••••••••••••••. ..... •.•.•••••••••« ....... •••••••-•••••• 1 T 12 m s , H ►ivi tet p t ti,•............•"•..... ....... ... _ 2 7 3 "at e 2 ., assar se . ts itto ........ ................ ....... «mom.. • 141 1 .. .m . . .............. •••••••••••••• ....... •••• ....... ••••••• 1 17 6 , n..., "' 4 l braided .......... l ll* l l %f r etha c eats ye, s t stot r Te n tl i E A %RE. .. ... .. from 1 18 I h, lll ld / I F,_ °loll . in eiory sty le and hani;;;;elTtrimmed I 5 IP IN, d . std Wrappers ................................. ........ 4 0 . 4 4 44k i i5yr0u5er5..................----.. ....... •••••••-• "••••• Kr Dress iiiCt t ilany pattern.... ..... .......... ........... .... Kr Dress Trousers e i t e l: Ditto, in endless bt eis pattern ............ itt),_ 'oat a .. 6B 6 1 12 0 ti tle '6::t a ß t , beet manufactured 1 15 0 mtti be .ru4 4, th u s esi bes ear t s m ui a t n .. u . Lactured.................. 1 7 6 1 61 5 i t : Q*4 t o Ray extent can be had at five minutes' notice, at the 'let klits i following prices : l il t §-tees coat, vest and trousers from 1 16 I ,liii,e t6 tJacket, vest , and trousers ........ .......... from 018 5 '1•••• Itira • igt o tl l . W l • — Any article purchased or ordered, if net approved ),, ;Ined, or the m one y returned. 1u i , 41 4a h t tla• MOSES and SON, Tailors, Wholesale and Retail ^,, — . l LPers, Outfitters, and General Warehousemen, 154, Mi. kltrr o : 4 l :: . ` o . Aldgate, City, opposite the Church. t • E. Moses and Son are obliged to guar the public i t% marosition, having learned that the untradesmanlike h el liee l , : being connected with them, or it's the same concern, ki 4 h a „ Pull - tea to in many instances, and for obvious reasons. the se 's L as connexion Whatever with any other establishment, hßoiatje l " o desire genuine Cheap Clothing should (to prevent te th ent, Sm.) call or send to, 154, Minories, or 86, Aldgate . Church 1144 Still au transacted at t 'Establishment from sunset on --"'" "get on Saturday. ben business is resumed till twelve Z .............s It 0 - TO LADIES L A Nll ' S KALTDOR. ki;" O P rl,: r anised by the several Sovereigns and Courts of Europe ktiPal a d al Botanical Discovery, and perfectly free from all tAd Perif t P il Xture. It exerts the most soothing, gentle, cooling, Is 4 kliNii i nt action on the skin ; and by its agency on the pores kill' ta n te Secretory vessels, most effectuall dissipates all resi tht Pimples, blotches, spots, freckles, chilblains, chaps, sthei,veutaneous visitations. The radiant bloom it imparts to I f o 's . ite - j , , , , 1nd the softn . es s . a nd . delicacy it induces on the hands, i-adi e 'et , render it indispensable to toilet. en ot Ls , during the period of nursing, and as a wash for Infants, atl ery 7 too stroogle recommended. of atter shaiing, will find it allay all irritation and ten e, °- 1 ; 01 3 Skin, s and render it soft, smooth, and pleasant. L4t 4_B. 6d, and es. td. per bottle, duty included. N'V t4 csi — '--Bewere of Imitations ef the most deleterious cha ticit; 411aining mineral astriretents utterly ruinous to the corn ‘ti,lini:r4,l.4- their repellant action endangering health. See I'ONVLAND'S R ALYDORe are en the wrapper; and ‘ 4 , 4 ed ROWLAND and SON, 26. Hatton-garden, alithority of the Hon. Commissioners of Stamps) en the 4ol d e t 4 t Stamp affixed on each bottle. 4 ,y1 the Proprietors, and by Chemists and Perfumers. °then Kalydors are fraudulent counterfeits !I ,COUGHS COLDS, ASTHMAS, Ste., &c. ll t 'FAMILY MEDICINES. t dr at Patronised by 1, 4 4 the Dowager Duchess General Maitland - stl hh Mr. Justice Cresswell erborae Sir C. F. Williams, Knt. tr 'lLincoln i Sir Ed. Lytton Bulwer, Bart. hTt Waterford Captain Bolder°, M.P. 't. t io mitry Edward Baines, Esq., M.P. fat e erg, 'tiara of Cripple- Archdeacon Webber General Gardiner And Families of the first distinction. M edicines, which are found to possess se great a power t ,ectivG complaints to which they are applicable, as fre. 1"411 'ender further medical aid unnecessary, were also he litt4t.th the patronage of t, t 4 ei i . :! l . the Duke of Sussex Lord John Churchill Ail kk tth -r 's Churchill Sir French; Burdett, M.P. Wood, Bart., M.P. George Byng, Esq , M.P. ." er stla Medical Gentlemen of eminence in London have berms testimony to their efficacy. - a nd sold, wholesale and retail, at 118, Holborn-hill, and 344, Strand, London. t-~It AA Strongly recommended by the Faculty. . tk. chi y 3 AROMATIC SPICE PLASTERS for the CHEST, ic . °l da. Asthma' Shortness of Breath, Pain or Tightness of Ott e y ' A ffections of the Lungs, M., are effectually relieved, and ea sel entirely prevented, by the timely application of 4it to t>ae Aro real •e Spice Plasters to the c hest, which are far lope est, I, o s of ;',t c oalmen warm plasters, and frequently supersede the Ite ern kr d u , remedies. No person during the winter ought te 1 1. - "e, travellers by railroad in particular. Sold at Is. t ot each, ek.taith WRAY'S PECTORAL LOZENGES, d °ld , . Asthmas, lire. These Lozenges will be found a that e k- -"le ia, remedy for allaying and removibg the troublesome t e L l a e o a acl Incentive to coughing which generally accompany taj lt atil la hth's They promise also expectoration and an easy Two or three should be suffered to dissolve in the 14 1v4 " ZPeat at moderate intervals. Sold in boxes at Its. each, It Art 4 titsd WR 'RAY'S SPECIFIC MIXTURE, tr iaje to r emove Urethral Discharges in forty-eight hours—in 4 le I lit Y ef cases, twenty-four—if arising from local causes. at 48. 6d. and I Is. each, with full instructions. t 4 1 , 1! Ite RA YS IMPROVED SUSPENSORY BANDAGES, s,Pini,'"l for sports men , g entlemen hunting, riding, walking, highr°,4 disease, relaxation, local debility, Ste., approved of rec ommended by the late Mr. Abernethy. Best Jean, ; ditto, with f ro nts, 08. 6d. ; - Knitted or Wove Silk, t ot . - "ta, with elastic springs, 7s. 6d. ti oti l lere ta ' WRAPS STEEL SPRING TRUSSES, h ie, 1 Droevrly adapted, single, ss. 6c1., 7s. 6d., and 101. 6i. ; Ig odi t ij e d•. 15e., and 21s. tr e Chests fitted up for family use or sea voyages. Genu tA!ktmr and Chemicals of every description, with their several t hl4l h, ygitZlis according to the Pharmacopezia of the Royal College t A large stock of new English Honey of the finest sear Ett a °flat Is. and Is. 6d , per lb., and the best West India s at the "1441 same price. alsowatice to Merchants and Captains. Physicians' a k. P' , d Family Recipes carefully and accurately prepared At, gularly qualified. „ada, ct °Advice from Eleven till One, every day. furgioal 1 4,, t "'0h, ev ery evening from Seven till Nino. 11 44 . 0 84„ ld, ne in the r emo t es t parts of the country can be t k : lif e - 7 6 : , fu1l Y. on describing minutely their symptoms, age, N.... tory 's and inclosing a remittance for medicine, which .rded -0 any part of the world, securely packed and Itet, t !Lted from observation. t o be adtitetkod to M. 0, WRAY 118, Holborn-hill. ....----" I Tl-0 in CO cil )11Oring :It At the ning A` ence ;hereof r° re th er 7, )the Ne thereof to be along t Little St. T r afalga r ; square , nelsou nee a long i n cluding ey , s.ga te! s treet an G f rth silo r ife s' z i lfter tbe_ )lice-couti riled I3*#' r. twin° ' boo' dsr9 -court/ 0( t cenre.r*t; build' A n -roe" , ICen& t i o $ along 1- 9 , ).-Adg e be r )eee° an d /3 ! Ol e as es urt , b° lo — d .stet, let•h °u " 1 at b r . s r roe" No. 16,330. LONDON, WEDNESDAY. igVENING SUN, DECEMBER 18, 1844. ~-/ - -----e z- -i - e - --c - r i,Tc.'.:'.- --, 7 . _ • ••,,..,.. , . . . • ~ 4, , _ i i.- 0 -- ..„. • . _ ,144..,- .. • Uri. , .. „ 4., ,,,,,.. - .-......•= 7 mss 7,, • . , i f . --:? Al * '' --, , / 4.,- .r ' • , . ~ . . Vk1b5.... 0 --:., ~,,.- : 'lg t.. p i _i ls , r ; i 4:,, ,r 4 4 ? . •• k5. 7 . 7, i,„ ' : 41)11,5 ,_, .: ~.,Aru , , ~. • '.. ..P. _,_,,' " .:--' '..-. /N. ' ' -.-- , 4 6 ~..„......, & tR • ~,,,1 ' ''s ,. 7 1 7 1 :• • '''! 77' . & 1 6 V, E ki t homiik ml - - •-•:.-- --.„.. - - 4.- . ..4001104a \ ',"...:',. i -zr.r.,,0 , 4174 ~ ;'+ ii---,.-z , , , :,..- . _Z , ,t , . 4 . • i iis vh,. . "'MP J~-~ PRICE sd. THE SUN is Published EVERY MORNING a FIVE O'CLOCK, in Time for the EARLY TRAINS and TOWN DELITE.RY ; a SECOND EDITION (Evening Sun) is Published in Time for the :AFTERN OO2V TRAINS and a THIRD E DITION at SEVEN O'CLOCK, for POST, sontai n i ng PARLIAMENTARY and all other NEWS i n LOND O N up to that Hour. ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. MUSIC OF DIFFERENT NATIONS. PUBLICATION S. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. throat, about eight inches long, in an oblique direction. The windpipe was severed. That wound was the cause of death. Thinks it must have been inflicted by the right hand of another party. Examined the prisoner at Cook -street on the evening of Sunday. He had a very large wound in the neck. The windpipe was nearly cut in two. He was sent to the infirmary. He was unable to speak. The large blood vessels seemed to have escaped. Mr. C. E. HORN will recommence his Lectures on the .bove sub ject on Tuesday evening, the 17th inst., at Half-past Eight o'clock, and will continue them on Tuesday and Thursday Evening. The first subject will be the MUSIC of ENGLAND, with Vocal and In strumental Illustrations, Dr. RTAN'S LECTURES are delivered at a Quarter past Three daily, axd ix the Evenings of Menday, Wednesday, and Fridays, at a Quarter to Nino. Professor BACH HOFFNER'S Lectures daily. The PROTEOSCOPE, P.MYSIOSCOPE, DISSOLVING 'VIEWS, DIVING-BELL and DIVER, &c., &c. Admission, 11.; Schools, Half-price. Not ready, price 2s. 6d., I NDIA and LORD EL LENBOROUGH, W. 11. Dalton, Cockspur-Ptreet. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.--Liverpool, Dec. 16. MURDER.—Thomas Share was indicted for the wilful murder of Alice Nolan, at Manchester, by cutting her throat. PUNCH'S ALMANACK for 184 5 ) and PICTORIAL CHRONOLOGY for 1844, Will be published on the 24th inst., price 3d., or 4d. stamped. The SEVENTH VOLUME of PUNCH will be published on tho 28th Instant. Mr. Brandt and Mr. Whigham conducted the prose cution. The prisoner was defended by Mr. James, who was assigned to him as counsel. __ _ A New Edition of the CATALOGUE, containing Three Hundred additional Works of Art, &c., since the last revisal, is just published price is. London : Published at the Punch Office, 194, Strand. Mr. Brandt stated the case , and proceeded to call the following witnesses : Tames Kearsley, who stated that he lived in Cannon street, in Salford, and that Alice Nolan lived there for from nine to ten months. She was there on Sunday, the 7th of July. She left the house from half-past ten to eleven. Witness saw her no more alive. Saw her dead body on the Monday at the Rob Roy public-house. i Sarah Shepherd stat e d t h at s h e resided n Cork-street, and knew the deceased, Alice Nolan. They worked to gether. Knew the prisoner. He visited the deceased. He was courting her. On Sunday, the 7th of July, Alice Nolan was at witness's house. She came up from half-past ten to eleven in the morning. The prisoner was there. After dinner they went out. When they came back she came in first. He came in in about ten minutes. She had tea. He did not have any. About half-past nine she said she would help herself to some bread and meat. He said he would have some too. He took a mouthful of the bread and meat out of her hand. They went out together shortly after. He came back at about ten minutes or a quarter-past ten. As he came down the yard he seemed to be dancing, and was sing ing " Jim along Jo." He said something, witness could not tell what, and then she heard him say, "Here goes." He seemed to make a catch at the latch, and the first time he missed it. He tried the latch again, and opened the door. He made one step into the house and fell on his face. He lay with his arms under There was blood issuing from his throat. Witness made an alarm, and tried to get him on his feet. He threw Ms hands about. Witness said, " Oh, Tom, what have you been doing this for I Where is Alice ? Have you been fall ing out ?" He stared very earnestly at witness, and began taking off his coat. He was gurgling in his throat. Witness ran out, and went for a surgeon. There was a surgeon in the house when she came back. When the witness and the deceased came in after dinner she was smiling. He was very pale, as if he were vexed. Witness turned to her and said, "Alice, you have been vexing him." He sat down beside her. She looked at him and smiled. He crept towards her and laid his hand upon her shoulder. She bad not a bonnet. They ad dressed one another as Alice and Toni. Cross-examined—When they came in between dinner and tea time she went up to witness, put her hands round witness's neck in a playful manner, and asked her to go and wash herself. She played with her hands round witness's neck a minute or two. When they went out he jumped up hastily. They had been fondling with one another. Witness's husband and the prisoner worked together. Witness understood the prisoner had lost his situation some days before. He had not been drinking at the witness's house the night before. He was out with witness's husband for about ten minutes. The deceased and prisoner were together in the course of Saturday evening. He had two glasses of beer. Witness has known him about four months. Does not know if he was in the habit of drinking. It was from knowing the deceased he came to witness's house. Re-examined—When she put her hand on witness's neck sho played with it, and asked witness to go and ush her. She had done so before. There was nothing in it which induced witness to feel any alarm. Martha Wilson stated thet she knew the prisoner and Alice Nolan. They came into witness's house about half-past three. They remained about two hours and a half. They seemed very ecmfortable. Ile seemed very fond of her. Witness went out with the deceased. When they came back he was gone. Cross-examined—The prisoner left about ten minutes before her. They seemed very comfortable while they were there. Witness's husband and the prisoner worked together. Hugh Broadhurst stated that he lived in Salford. The prisoner on the Sunday came to his house to borrow a razor. He asked for a latherbox and razor to shave. They were laid on the table, and witness told his wife to put some water on. The prisoner said, " Never mind; there's water yonder," pointing to Mrs. Shepherd's. He ut the razor and latherbox in his pocket, and went out. Witness saw the razor afterwards with Mr. Ward. It was the same he had lent the prisoner. Joseph Jones stated that he lived next door to Mrs. Shepherd. Was in the necessary on the Sunday evening. Heard a noise, as of the prisoner singing. He seee,ed to be going to Mrs. Shepherd's. He stooped dawn and said " Here goes it ; here I will die." He stooped for a short time, and then rose up, and some thing dropped He opened Mrs. Shepherd's door, and fell in. Witness went to the place where the prisoner stooped down, and found a razor. Gave it to Edward Ray. There was some blood 'upon it. It was about half epee. Witnes went into Shepherd's house. The prisoner was bleeding from the throat. The surgeon came in about a quarter of an hour. Cross-examined—Did not observe the prisoner until he stooped. Could not see if he put his hand into his pocket. Edward Ward—Received the razor from Edward Ray. Went to the Rob Roy public-house, and found the body of deceased there. Went to Mrs. Shepherd's. The prisoner was lying on the floor with his throat cut. Took him to the infirmary. There was a blue pilot coat in the house, in the pocket of which was a latherbox and brush. The coat was much sprinkled with blood on the skirts. _ _ Cross -examined—lt is possible the wound might have been inflicted by the left hand of the deceased. It was in an oblique direction from the front of the throat, up towards the left ear. Thinks the course of the wound would have been different if it had been made by the left hand of the deceased party. Cannot speak positively. Mr. Shepherd recalled—The deceased had on a second mourning dress and light boots. Prisoner had on a blue pilot coat. Did not notice his boots. This was the case for the prosecution. Mr. JAMES addressed the jury for the prisoner, going minutely through the evidence, and contending that there was nothing in it that could justify the jury in saying, beyond any reasonable doubt, that it was the hand of the prisoner at the bar which inflicted the wound of which the unfortunate woman died. He urged that from the inconsistencies of the statements made respecting the man and woman described by the witnesses, that there must have been more than one couple seen by them, in itself the most probable thing in the world, in such a town as Manchester, on the Sunday evening. Nor were the prisoner and the de ceased identified as either of them. The dress and ap pearance described were of a kind the most usual and common in the class of life to which the prisoner and the detested belonged ; and the supposition that they were identified by the fact of their using the names of Tom and Alice, was one based on the most rash assumptions. The only witness on whom the truth of this fact depended was paying, as might be supposed, no attention to the casual conversation of two persons whom he was acci dentally passing in the streets. He was even, by his own account, at some considerable distance before he professed to have heard the names, and his loose recol lection of the conversation would be most likely to be deceived when, once having got the idea th it those whom he had seen were the parties in question, he learned that their names were what he had now stated. That this unfortunate woman died from a wound inflicted in her throat was most certain ' • but could they say with certainty, upon this evidence, by whom that wound had been inflicted ? It was possible, on the medical evidence, that it had been inflicted by herself. Could they say it was not ? They would recollect the singular circum stance of the deceased playing with her fingers round the neck of Mrs. Shepherd. Who could tell what sin gular ideas, passing in her mind, had prompted this strange conduct ? Was it not possible that the fact of the prisoner losing his situation, the consequent post ponement of her marriage, a matter of necessity, of more importance to her than to him, might have prompted the rash act. But even if they should think themselves jus tified, amid all these unsatisfied doubts, in coming to the conclusion that the prisoner really inflicted this in jury on the deceased, was it not clear that on that evening he was not aware of what he was doing ? They would recollect the strange way in which he was stated to have come to Mrs. Shepherd's, singing a foolish song, and stampi-g with his feet in the strange way which Mrs. Shepherd had described. And when they found, as would be clearly shown, that the prisoner was since beyond all doubt, insane—that he had been treated as a lunatic, and been subjected to the restraint of a straight-waistcoat, as the only means of security, it would strengthen beyond measure the probability, that at the time of this occurrence, should they think that he par ticipated in the death of the deceased, he was not ac countable for his actions. The great loss of blood was the most likely thing to produce an interval of sanity. When that depletion was supplied by a generous diet he became insane, and was only restored to sanity by sub mitting him to a rigorously lowering regimen. He would call the surgeon of the gaol, and leave them to form their judgment on his evidence as to the prisoner's sanity, contending, however, that in the first place there was no evidence on which they could rely, that it was by his act the deceased cam e by th e injury which caused her death. On Thursday next, to bo had of all Booksellers, the Second Edition, st BTo., cloth, 78. 6d., VESTIGES of the NATURAL HISTORY of CREATION. London : John Churchill, Princes-street, Soho. DEBTS RECOVERED, FREE OF COSTS A Solicitor, of upwards of 20 years' experience, undertakes the RECOVERY of DEBTS, free of cost to Creditor, save a com mission of 10 per cent. on the amount *I debt recovered. Conveyances prepared to the following low terms, viz.:—Lenses and Counterpart, 21. las. ; Assignments, 21. 2s. ; Bills of Sale, 30s. ; Wills, Bonds, and Deeds is general, on equally moderate terns. Apply at the Offices, 1, Bouverit-street, Fleet-street. Arrangements "lade with Creditors on behalf of Insolvents, and ad- Tie, given on the New Bankruptcy Act. Letters for H. M. attended to NEW WORK BY MR. SERGEANT TALFOURD. On Monday next, in 2 vols. post Bvo., VACATION RAMBLES and THOUGHTS ; comprising the Recollections of Throe Continental Tears, in the Vacations of 1541, 1841, and 1843. By MR. SERGEANT TALFOURD. Just published, in 2 vols., Mrs. SHELLEY'S RAMBLES in GERMANY and ITALY. Edward Moxon, 44, Dover-street. NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE ASSUIt. ANC SOCIETY, 96, CORNHILL, LONDON. Capital £500,000. Mimpowered by Act of Parliament. DITISIOX OF PROFITS. The steady snccess and increasing prosperity of the Society has enabled the Directors, at the last annual Investigation declare a second Banns, averaging 60 per cent. ox the monists Inv ex each Policy effeeted on the Profit scale. EXAMPLES. Banns Beim in added. Cash. „ 4 0 Premium. fi f l . s. 41. B. d. .1837 170 •07000 74 3 4 IsS33 144 2 2 1839 116 16 0 ti :11,t Zg4l Foss • • g s. d. g 4 5i 0 Premium. 1 p 77 b 1 64 5 6 51 i 11 .. d. 12 3 9 9 16 4 7 11 9 41. as 3413 2 3 29 13 4 247 4 b The division of !refits is annual, and the next will be made in De somber of the present year. This institution (Afars many important and substantial advan tages with respect both to Life Assurances and Deferred Annuities. The assured has, on all occasions, the power to bornw, witheut ex pense or forfeiture of the Policy, two-thirds of the premium paid, (see table) ; also the option of selecting benefits, and the conversion of his interests to meet other conveniences or necessity. Assurances for terms of years are granted on the lowest possible rates. F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, See. UNITED KINGDOM LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, 8, WATERLOO-PLACE, PALL-MALL, LONDON. Established by Act of Parliament in 1834. DIVISION OF PROFITS AMONG THE ASSURED. This Company, established by Act of Parliament, affords the most perfect security in a large paid-up Capital, and in the great success which has attended it since its commencement in 1834, its ANNUAL LNCOME being UPWARDS of 72,0001. In 1841 the Company declared an addition to the Shareholders of one-half of their Stock, and also added a Bonus of 21. per cent. per annum, on the Sum Insured to all Policies of the Participating Class from the time they were effected. The Bonus added to olicies from March, 1834, to December 31, 1840, is as follows : Suin Time Sum added Sum Time Sum added Assured. Assured. to Policy. Assured. Assured. to Policy. £5OOO 6 yrs. 10 mths. £683 6 8 £5OOO 4 years £4OO 5000 8 years 600 I 0 5000 2 years 200 The Premiums, ievertheless, are on the most moderate scale, and only one-half need be paid for the first Five Years, where the Insur ance is for Life. Every information will be afforded on application to the Resident Directors, Edward Boyd, Esq., and E. Lennox Boyd, Esq., of No. 8, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall, London. A RGUS LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY. 39, THROGMORTON-STREET, A NK. EMPOWERED by SPECIAL ACT of PARLIAMENT, 5 and 6 Will. IV., c. THOMAS FARNCOMB, Esq., Alderman, Chairman, WILLIAM LEAF, Esq., Deputy Chairman. Richard E. Arden, Esq. James Clift, Esq. William Banbury, Esq. Rupert Ingleby, Esq. Edward Bates, Esq. Thomas Kelly, Esq., Al& Thomas Camplin, Esq. Jeremiah Pilch er, Esq. John Humphery, Esq., Alderman, Lewis Pocock, Esq. M.P. PHYSICIAN—Dr. Jeafteson, 9, Finsbury-square. Sunonow—W. Coulson, Esq., 2, Frederick's-place, Old Jewry. CONSULTIso AG-mass—Professor Hall, of King's College. LOW RATES OF PREMIUM. In addition to the subscribed Capital of $.300,000, the Assured have the security of the Company's income of nearly ,Ze0,060 per annum, yearly increa.ing, and an accumulating Assurance Fund in vested in Government and ether available securities, of considerably larger amount than the estimated liabilities of the Company. The rates of premium are reduced to the lowest scale compatible with the security of the Assured, and the stability of the Company, thereby, in effect, giving to every Policy Holder an immediate and certain Bonus without risk, in lieu of the deferred and frequently delusive prospect of a periodical division of Profits. ANNUAL PREMIUM TO ASSU&R £lOO. For One Year. iFor Seven Years. 1 Whole Term. Age. 29 £Ol7 S 50 1 1 5 40 1 5 0 50 1 14 1 €0 3 1 4 DI 19 1 1 2 7 1 • • 1 19 10 It 17 0 £1 11 10 2 0 7 2 14 10 4 0 11 1 0 10 One.third of . 4 Whole Term" Premium may remain unpaid at 5 per cent. compound interost, as a debt upon tho policy for life, or may bo paid off at any time without notice. In Assurances for Advances of Money, as security for debts or as a provision for a family, when the least present outlay is desirable, the varied and comprehensive tables of the Argus Office will be found to he particularly favourable to the Assured. Tho Medical Officers attend daily at a Quarter before Two .'Clock EDWARD RATES, Resident Director. A liberal Commission to Solicitors and Agents CRUIKSIIANKS' COMIC ALMANACK. Nov ready,price Ilalf-a;Crown, COMIC ALMANACK, 1845; containing Twelve Engravings by GEORGE CRUIESHINK, and numerous other Illustrations. " To those disposed to be merry. we commend this annual, as being as merry as ever. The illustrations are full of the comic."—Literary Gazette. D. Bogue, 86, Fleet-street. Now ready, price Is. each, 1. ETIQUETTE for th e LADIES. Twenty-fifth Edition. 2. ETIQUETTE for GENTLEMEN; with Hints on the Art of Conversation. Twentieth Edition. 3. ETIQUETTE of COURTSHIP and MARRIAGE. 4. BALL-ROOM PRECEPTOR : containing Figures of all the Fa shionable Dances of the Season. D. Bogue (lat* Tilt and Bogue), 86, Fleet-street. PUBLICATIONS. TIM PIIrgIOLOGY OF THE PASSIONS. " What passions hurt the body, what improve; Truths as refined as Athens even heard." The Fiftieth Thousand. Forty Engravings, price Is., by post, 15.6 d. ON CHASTITY—ibs Abuses and Diseases—On Matrimonial Eligibility and Unfitness—On Infelieitoss aid Unproduct4ve Unions—Curiosities of Medical Experience—Law o Divorce, Le. By R. J. CULTERWELL, M.D., Member of the Royal College of Sargeons of England, Licentiate of the Ball, and twenty-three years Resident Practitioner in London. " Of human ills and frailties I discourse, Those taught by nature and by art ecquir'd. Of griefs conceard, and disappointments keen, Which young and gentle—the matured and sago-- The lonely and the mated—all sustain ; In kindly spirit herein counsel's given, Ilew health, bow hope, how happiness to gain." Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvalhe, 147, Fleet-street , Ilannay, 63, Oxford-street; Mann, 39, Cerniiill ; and the Author, 21, Arundel-street, Strand.—A. home daily till Two : Evenings, Seven till Nine. THE NINTH EDITION. Just Published, in a sealed envelope, price 2s. Old., and seat free, on receipt of a Post-Owe Order, for 3s. tid., MANLY HEALTH.: a Popular Inquiry into the Concealed Cause of its Premature Decline, with Instruc tions for it Complete Restoration. Addressed to those suffering from the iesstructive consequences of excessive indulgence, termi nating in mental and nervous debility, local or constitutional weak ness, indigestion, and consumption. Including a comprehensive Die sertation on MARRIAGE. Mu' tratect with Cases, &c. By C. J. LUCAS and Co., Consulting Surgeons, London. May be had of the Authors, No. M, Newman-street; Oxford street ; and sold by Brittain, 11, Paternoster - row; Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford - street; Noble, lie, Chancery-lane; J. Gorden, 1413, L ea denhall-street ; G. Mansell, li, King-street, Southw ar k ; C. Viesterton, 15, Park-side, Knightsbridge; Huett, 37, Princes street, Lelcester-square, London ; T. bowler, Courier °Rice, 4, St. Ann's-square, Manchester; W. Howell, 7 11„Dale-street, Liverpool; W. Wood, 715, High-street, Birmingham ; and H. Robinson, 11, G reens id e -street, Edinburgh ; T. Price, Sl, Dane - street , DublM ; and all Booksellers. The best of all friends is the professional friend ; and in no shape can be be consulted with greater safety and secrecy than in Loses on Manly Health.' fhe author shows how' Manly Vigour,' tem ;warily impaired, can be restored."—The New Bell's Weekly Messenger. Messrs. Lucas and Co. are to be consulted from t en till t wo, an d front lye till eight in the evening, at their residence, No. 60, New. man-street, Oxford-street. London, and country patients may be successfully treated, on minutely describing their case, and inclosing the usual fee of 11. for advice. CHRIST3IAS PRESENT FOR YOUTH. Now ready, price ss. Gd., with tinted Plates, CIURIONITIES of MODERN TRAVEL : a Year-Book of Adventure ; comprising the Spirit of all the New Works of Travel and Adventure published during the Year. "An admirable design, and certain to be full of interest. It will form a most acceptable, present to young people."—London News. A NEW AND IMPORTANT EDITION OF THE SILENT FRIEND ON HUMAN FRAILTY. Just published, price is. Bd., and free by pest (in a sealed envelope), Price Ss. Bd., THE SILENT FRIEND ; a Medical Work on Human Frailty and Physical Decay, its causes, and the baneful elects of excessive indulgence and infection, illustrated by engravings, with observations on Marriage, and directions for the removal of certain disqualifications. By R. and L. PERRY and CO. Published by the Authors, and sold at their Residence, 19, Berners.. street, Oxfora.street ; also b Strange, '2l, Paternoster - row; Purkis, C omp t on -street, Soho ; Noble, 109, Chancery-lane; Hannay and co., el, Oxford-street; J. Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street, Lon don; and by all Booksellers in Town and Country. OPINIONS OF THE PROWL r. We regard the work before us,'' The Silent Friend,' as a work embracing moat clear and practical views of a series of hitherto little understood, and passed over by the majority of the Medical profession, for what reason we are at a losst o know. We must, however, confess that a perusal of this work has left such a favourable impression on our minds, that we not only reconimend, but cordially wish every one who is the victim of past folly, or suffer. lag from indiscretion, to profit by the advice contained in its pages." —Age and Argas. The Authors of ' The Silent Friend,' seem to be thoroughly conversant with the treatment of a class of complaints which are, we fear, too prevalent in the present day. The perspicuous style in which this book is written, and the valuable hints it conveys to those who are apprehensive of entering the marriage state, cannot fall tom:in-in:rend it to a careful perusal."—Era. The CORDIAL BALM of SIR' ACUM is exclusively directed for the cure of nervous and muscular debility, impuissance, ho. Price Ils. and 335. par bottle. Sold by all Medic lee Vendors, of whom :Inv be had the " Silent Friend." The Five Pound eased may be had as usual. PERRY'S PURIFYIN6 grECIFIC PILLS as'e the most effeettia core for syphilis and secondary sy m p - So. inboth sexe., price Pd. t1:1., and li*. per box. Consultation tee, if by letter, 11. A minute detail of cat;es Is ne cessary. mew*. Perry are in daily attendance, tar Consultation, at their residence, 19, Rerners-street, Oxford-street, Londcn, from Eleven till Two, and Five till Eight, and on Sundays from Ten till Twelve. one perionaivisit only is necessary to effect apermanent cure L. Bogue, fieet-street, In foolscap Bvo., Illustrated by K. Meadows, price 3s. 6d., BACKGAMMON: its History and Practice. By the Author of " Whist." With Illustrations, designed by Kenny Meadows, and engraved by W. Linton. D. Bogue, Fleet-street ; of whom may be had WHIST : its History and Practice. By the Author of " Back gammon." Illustrated by K. Meadows. New Edition, foolscap Bro. 4s. ADMIRABLE CHRISTMAS PRESENT. Now ready, beautifully printed in small Bvo., 18s., large paper, 11. 165., with an entirely new set of Engravings on Steel and Wood, WALTON and COTTON'S COMPLETE ANGLER ; or, the Contemplative Man's Recreation. Edited by JOHN MAJOR. Fourth Edition, with Twelve Engrav ings on Steel, and upwards of Seventy on Wood. " Dear old Izaak ! how truly welcome is this beautiful copy of his true heart and pure mind ! it is in every respect worthy. Mr. Abso lon has entered thoroughly into the very soul of the anther. Never has honest Izaak been pourtrayed by a taste more truly akin. The book is beautifully ` got up.' "—Art-Union. B. Bogue, Elea-street ; and Ciiii, New Bridge-street, LIBRARY FOR CHILDREN. "MY OWN LIBRARY." Six vols., neatly bound, each, containing One Hundred Engravings, in a handsome ems, price 148. complete. It comprises LITTLE PICTURE BIBLE and TESTAMENT. LITTLE BOOK of FOREIGN ANIMALS. LITTLE BOOK of BRITISH ANIMALS. LITTLE SIGHTS for LITTLE FOLKS. LITTLE ENGLISH HISTORY and BIOGRAPHY. LITTLE ROBINSON CRUSOE, and ESOP'S FABLES. *. • Any work may be had separately, 2s. each. D. Bogue, 86, Fleet-street. TILT'S ALMANACKS for 1845. To be had of all Booksellers and Stationers, TILT'S MINIATURE ALMANACK, size It by 2; inches, neatly bound in cloth, 6d. ; in roan tuck, Is. TILT'S POCKET ALMANACK; or, Goldsmith Improved, in cloth, 9d.; in roan tuck, ls. Gd. BIJOU ALMANACK, with Four Portraits, size I inch by Is., beautifully bound. D. Bogus (late Tilt and Bogue), Fleet-street. Just published, price Ss., No. I. of T lIE LA W RE VIE W. col( TIMM :- 1. The Study and Science of Jurisprudence-2. Resistant, to the Gradual Improvement of the Law-3. On the Distinction between Law and Fact-4. The Law of Fess and Costs-5. A Memoir of the Lord Chief Baron Abinger—fi. The Joint-Stock Companies' Regulation Act-7. The Alteration in the Alien Law-8. Lord Denman's Speech on the Relief of scrupulous Persons from Oaths-9. Memoir of the late Lewis Duval, Esq.-10. The Revision of Public Bills-11. Legal Education-12. Recent Alterations in the Forms of Conveyances -13. The Writ of Certiorari in Criminal Cases-14. Bankruptcy and Insolvency ; with a Selection of Adjudged Cases recently reported. Owen Richards, Law Bookseller and Publisher, 194, Fleet-street. [ADVERTISEMENT.] MISS CLARA WEBSTER'S BURNING. TO " DOCTORS " MARSDEN, LISTON, &C. The dangerous " feverish state " of Miss Webster is still unabated, and her " emetic " sickness at four o'clock on Monday evening convinces me that your experimental treatment in her " case" by external r a a l b e s m u r e d t c i s n t t o h e t h e x e t u r e p m p e e r . a p n h d ys a ic p s erie b n le t ed ap in p g li , ca o t r ion m s in i e s s tomach' is a round-about way into the system ; as they, by ferment agitation , must unite with the blood forming at the moment ;—whereas my mode, as th at of the " antient physicians, is to counteract the fer mentation already created, through nervous shock, by taking away the CAUSE for it : by instant purification of the bony fabric. The following is offered as a " New Year's Gift" for 1845 to the humane in Memorandum for wil ful or accidental bodily suffering by fire. The " caloric" thus sucked out of Miss Webster's system by the substance of the flame—on her being burnt on Saturday night last at Drury-lane Theatre. This deprivation of natural caloric is only to be regained to the body of this young lady in balance for healthy temperature—by the purest " caloric-spirit heat," as existing in " virgin -wax." Hence ! as heat repels heat, as cold-chill by snow-cold, heat, from pure white flame, must be brought in contact, and must be applied through the nostrils direct to the vessels of the lungs, to and from the brain, under aid of " the VITAL AIR LAM P,"-or after " its" manner—for the gradual rarification of " breath" for obtaining a regu lar moist tongue in " proof" of the absence of fever. This mode, with purified MILE, instantly restores " the oxygen of the blood," expands for fibril circula tion the epidermis, or outer skin for the hair's growth, under a gentle perspiration ; and at the same time — as if at " the FONT " of nature—lubricates generally " the balls and sockets" of the joints, with their car tilaginous parts, for expansive ease, appetite, and tranquil sleep.* Mark this, philanthropists! If the above " Memo randum" is not adopted, the hair of the head and " eye-brows" will never grow, the skin will become like " parchment," or else nervous languor, mortifica tion, and death will speedily terminate the now excru ciating spasmodic suffering of this young, fascinating, and popular actress. Thomas Huxley stated that on Sunday, the 7th of July, he was in Bridge-street. It was near ten o'clock. Came up to a man and woman near the corner of Alfred street. Heard the man say, " Well, Alice, must we be married ?" She replied, " No, not yet." He said, "You won't?" The woman answered, "No, not these six months, Tom." Witness went on about fifteen yards, and heard the woman cry out, " Oh God, Tom!" She was at the corner of Brigg-street. She was then leaving the man. He came towards witness. Ho walked very quick. She went in the direction of Ar lington-street. Witness spoke to the man, and said, " What's to do?" He answered, " Nothing; good night." When witness first passed them the man had his arm round the woman's neck. He had a blue pil o t coat on , and he seemed to have iron heels to his boots. The woman had no bonnet. She went in the direction of Richmond-street. The young woman had on a dark dress and cream-coloured boots. Cross-examined—Did not see other people about at the time. The two persons seemed to be courting. Did not notice anything peculiar about them. 'Was about five yards past them before he heard anything said. Was not paying any particular attention. Is sure of the words. They were," Well, Alice, shall we be married?" Is sure it was by way of question. When witness heard the words, " Oh God, Tom," thought the man had struck her. It seemed to be an expression of pain. Was fif teen or twenty yards off at the time. The man could have gone to Mrs. Shepherd's house, at the pace he was walking, in about ten minutes. Had particularly ob served the woman's dress before he heard her cry out. Was fire yards past before he heard the words about getting married. Witness's attention was not particu larly directed towards them. They were talking when witness passed. They talked in the same tone all along. Had observed the man's boots in passing. Judged they had iron heels from the sound. The man crossed by Albert-street. Thinks he passed over flags, but cannot say. It is not soft ground there. Seemed to have laceup boots. Coul,l not see what both parties wore be fore passing them. Had not seen the body of the de ceased before giving his evidence. Saw her the night before she was buried. It was before the Coroner's in quest. Believed she was in her coffin. She was laid out. Saw part of the clothes after he had given a description of her dress. Saw her boots and a neckerchief. The clothes he saw were a dark-coloured dress, a crape hand kerchief, and cream-coloured boots. lam sure the word she used was Tom. Will swear it WAS,not John. Was about fifteen yards off at that time. Re-examined—Described the young woman's dress before he saw the clothes of the deceased. The man in running away crossed a brick croft. Ann Kershaw—Lives in Brigg-street, Salford. It is a corner house with Albert-street. There is a back window into Albert-street. Saw a man and woman opposite the back window just after the clock struck ten. Both were dressed in dark clothes. Saw their heads. She had no bonnet on. She had a cap. They came in the direction of Brigg-street. They would turn to the left to go into Albert-street. They seemed as if they were quarrelling. The woman made a sudden start from the palings in the direction of Brigg-street, and the man after her. Mr. Chalmers, surgeon to the gaol, was called, and stated that for some weeks after the prisoner came into the gaol he treated him as any other patient for the wound in his throat. After that time he became morose, irritable, and ill-behaved in his manner. He had been placed on a more generous diet than the prison diet. He became at last very violent and incoherent. Witness thought he was insane, and summoned other medical at tendance, Dr. Fornby. After a joint examination with Dr. Fornby, was still of the same opinion. He was put in a straight racket, and persons appointed to watch him. Hia diet was reduced, and he is still kept on the same diet. He remained in that state for nearly a fortnight, Thinks he is now sane, but would think it his duty to watch him for fear of a recurrence of the malady. A de pleting mode of treatment may produce the appearance of sanity for the time, insanity being liable to recur when that treatment is abandoned. Cannot from what he saw speak as to the state of his mind in the July preceding. His LORDSHIP summed up, and stated that of late years the plea of insanity had been set up on very weak grounds. If a man showed any peculiarity, any morose ness, had any unreasonable quarrel with his relations or friends, it was made a ground for representing him as insane. To establish that plea, however, they must be satisfied that the party was at the time the offence was committed unable to distinguish right from wrong. His Lordship then went through the facts as they bore upon the question, whether the prisoner had, in fact, caused the death of the deceased. The jury, after a short absence from the box, returned a verdict of Guilty. His LORDSHIP then proceeded to pass sentence upon the prisoner. Towards the close of his Lordship's ad dress, the unhappy man sank back, apparently partially insensible, in the arms of the turnkeys. At the close of the sentence he seemed to wake, as it were, from a dream, and clinging to the front of the dock endeavoured to ad dress the Court, but a few hoarse, unintelligible whispers were all that could be heard; his tongue refused its office, and he was led half fainting from the dock. At the same moment some person at the back of the dock was seized with a fit apparently of epilepsy, and his cries and struggles were appalling. The crowd endeavouring to rush to the spot increased the confusion, and it was only by great exertions on the part of the officers in attend ance that the unfortunate man was carried from the Court, and order finally restored. Durham, Dec. 16. The Commission for this county was opened by the Worshipful the Mayer of Durham, on the 14th inst., and Mr. Justice Coleridge arrived in the evening, and attended Divine service at the Cathedral on Sunday morning. The number of prisoners in the calendar is twenty six, and the number of charges twenty-two, comprising two charged with firing a g un into a dwelling-house, with intent to do some grievous bodily harm ; three charged with rape, one with manslaughter, two (one of whom is a gentleman possessed of considerable resources) with an unnatural crime; six with cutting and maiming, with intent to murder or do grievous bodily harm ; four with forgery, and uttering 5/. notes of the Stockton and Durham County Bank ; three , with burglary, and two with feloniously receiving the proceeds of the burglary ; one with forging and uttering a bill of exchange ; and one with attempting to sink a ship on the high seas. The crimes are this all of a highly serious character. The Court was opened this do y at ten minutes to eight o'clock. CHARLES 11. ACKERLEY, Author of the mode for " inflating the nervous tubes" to and from the brain, by pure air in all cases of debility. At 5, Swallow-street, Regent's Quadrant, London, from eleven to one o'clock daily. Dec. 17, 1844. • The woolly part of "Wadding" used in ladies' dresses applied to burns, extracts the fiery-heat, and prevents pain by aiding evaporation. Thin paper (as in the pa tient's case) acted as a blister, by stopping up the pores of the skin. THE LATE EARL OF LIMERICK.—The mortal re mains of the late Earl of Limerick lay in state on Sun day last, at South-hill Park, where the universal respect and esteem in which the lamented Lord had long been held attracted a vast concourse of persons to pay their last tribute of regard. The hall and two of the principal apartments were prepared for this solemn occasion, and ingress was freely given to all who presented themselves between the hours of two and four o'clock. In the centre of the saloon, which was carpeted with black cloth, was placed, on a platform covered with a black velvet pall, and displaying the armorial bearings of the family, th e coffin, covered with black velvet, on the lid of which is a plate bearing the style and titles of the deceased Lord, and at the head of which was placed, resting on a eushion of erirason lelvot and gold, the coronet of an Earl. Six colossal silver candelabra, containing wax _ lights, stood round the bier; and two of the nearest re lations sat as mourners at the head of the coffin, and two members of the establishment attired in deep mourning sat at the feet. Behind the mourners was placed the lid of feathers, and at the upper extremity of the room hung a large osctucheon, displaying the armorial bear ings of the deceased Nobleman. The apartments were lighted by wax-lights placed at intervals round the walls. At ten o'clock yesterday morning the mournful caval cade left South-hill Park for Ireland, and will arrive at Limerick House on Saturday, where the body will again lie in state on Sunday next; and on Monday, the 23d inst., the remains of the lamented Lord will be deposited with those of his ancestors in the burial-place of the family under the Pery Chapel, in Limerick Cathedral. Tliii EXPECTED BREVET.—It is confidently said that the long-expected brevet will take place at the commencement of the new year. This has be en l ong due to the army, and we are sure that it will be gratefully received.—Herald. William Henry Kershaw—ls the son of the last wit ness. His mother sent him to see what the man and woman were doing. Saw the man part from the woman, and as he was running he stumbled into a gutter. That was at thirty yards off, and in the middle of the brick croft. He ran away towards Dale-street. As he ran away she turned the corner, and put up her hand to her throat. Witness went into the house. Heard an alarm of a woman having been killed about a quarter of an hour after. Went to the place where he had seen the woman, and found a pool of blood. Cross-examined—When the man ran away he ran from me. It was about four or five yards from the corner of Brigg-street. I saw them separate. Mary Barlow—Lives in Arlington-street. Saw a woman, about the hour mentioned, passing up Arlington street, opposite Dean's-buildings. She was staggering. She had her left band to her throat. There was a gurgling sound in her throat. She passed near witness, and put her hand on witness's shoulder with a sort of push. She went up Arlington-street, until she 'got opposite Mr. Senior's shop, when she fell against the door. Witness`gave an alarm, and the woman was taken to tht Rob Roy public-house. She had a cap on, and no bonnet. His LORDSHIP, in charging the , grand jury, expressed an opinion that the grand jury and others would feel great inconvenience from having to attend the Winter Assizes at this inclement season o f the year. The count) which he had just left (Yorkshi re), however, showed that the course pursued was not without necessity. The advantage of frequent gaol deliveries was great in one respect, that it prevented persons wrongfully charged from being long confined in prison ; but the evil was as great individually in cases where there were few prisoners as in those where many were confined. During lasb year between 8,000 and 9,000 prisoners had been discharged without conviction, from one cause or another, and tst the last Winter As sizes 306 had thus received their discharge. The ground of a long commitment, however, did not at tach in this case, for, with the e xception of five, all the rest had been committed to gs:ol since October. His Lordship observed, at some lengith, on parties procuring themselves to be inserted on the special jury lists, in order to get quit of attendanco on the petty juries—a practice which, he said, was much to be deprecated, not only on the ground that it inflicted an onerous and unjust burden on the lower classes of jurymen, but also because it deprived the Judges of the assintance of men of greater moral and intellectual attainments in somo of the more important cases—such as murder, manslaughter, for gery, and the like. The power of remedying this by the magistrates was so difficult as to be almost impos sible. His Lordship then proceeded to remark on the cases in the calendar, but nothing of a general nature was contained in his observations. MANSLAUGHTER AT WINGATE GRANGE COLLIERY.— Jane Shaw, aged 52, was charged with killing and slay ing her husband, Thomas Shaw, at the parish of Bello, on the 17th of August last. Mr. Otter conducted the prosecution ; Mr. Grainger the defence. In this case it appeared that on the day the unfortu nate occurrence took place, the deceased and his wife had been both drinking in a public-house kept by a man named Anderson, at Wingate-grange Colliery, in which they resided. Some bitter observations, indicating a certain extent of jealousy, had been made use of by the prisoner to her husband ; but it yet appeared that she had made some attempts to get him home. On the road ho was seen to be bent nearly double and to sink upon a form in a disabled state ; and after he was raised the blood was seen to gush from a wuund in his breast, and he fainted. The surgeon called in deposed that he survived for a few days, but ultimately died from an effusion of blood internally, which effusion Thomas Barber—Saw the woman fall, and helped to raise her up. She lived about ten minutes. Joseph Chrichton, surgeon, stated that on the Bth of July he went to the Rob Roy public-house, and saw the body of a female. There was a large wound on the ADVERTISEMENTS INSERTED in ALL THE THREE PAPERS, Morning Noon, and Night, there* insuring a TOWN and COUNTRY CIRCULATION, at ONE CHARGE. ' was caused by the wound already mentioned, describeL; as about half an inch in length and two inches in depth, and likely to be produced by a penknife or a pair of small scissors. Two witnesses deposed to the deceased saying to his wife, after being conveyed home, " You villain, it was not this way when you stuck the gully into me." But a third, the wife of one of the other witnesses, and who had not previously been examined in the case, swore that the expression of the deceased was, " You villain, you know where you put the gully into me." That a person exclaimed it bad not been done by a gully, but by a penknife ; and that on his wife hearing this she went to a table in the room A nd took up a penknife, which she put into her pocket. Much stress was laid by Mr. GIaANGEg in his defence on no blood being found in the prisoner's beuse, no knife with blood upon it, about her or the premises, and no marks of blood upon the person. The wife was tipsy at the time of the unfortunate occurrence, so much so that, on being informed of his state, she said she lenew nothing about him, and was going to seek him with a lighted lantern ; and the Learned Counsel suggested that the deceased's death might have been occasisned by falling upon some low palisades in front of his house ; and, although the evidence of medical gentlemen were quite contradictory of this hypothesis, yet the jury seemed to agree with it, and Acquitted the prisoner. The Court adjourned at seven o'clock. OXFORD ClRCUlT.—Stafford, Dec. 16. (Before Mr. Justice COLTMAN.) MURDER OF SIR THOMAS BOUOIIiIr'S lIEAD-GAME KEEPER.-At nine o'clock this morning Paul Downing, aged nineteen, and Charles Powys, aged seventeen, were arraigned, charged with the wilful murder of William Cooper, at Audley, in the month of August last. Mr. Yardley and Mr. Boughey appeared on the part of the Crown; the prisoners were defended by Air. Allen and Mr. Iluddleston. The facts of the case having been succinctly stated by the senior counsel for the prosecution, a model and plans of the premises where the horrible transaction took place were put in and duly proved. Daniel Colelough was then sworn—lie stated, I am a collier. I lived near the deceased, Cooper. On Sunday, the 4th of August, about nine A.M. and about five P.M. he called on me. We went together to Audley Chapel, and left about eight in the evening, when we went to the King's Head, where we remained till ten. The deceased walked with me home. I arrived there at a quarter to twelve. As we walked home we met an uncle of the de ceased. I went to bed as soon as I reached my house. Shortly after I was called up by the father of the de ceased and another man, named Shukor. I went with them to Cooper's house, and found him lying there dead. Thomas Cooper, the father of the deceased, deposed as follows :—I live in the parish of Audley. I and my son were gamekeepers in the service of Sir Thomas Boughey. On the night of the 4th of August I went to bed a little after ten. I heard the clock strike eleven and twelve. Soon after twelve I heard the report of a gun, accompanied by a loud scream, close to my back premises. My bed•room is in the front of the house. I immediately jumped out of bed, knocked against the wall for my neighbour Shuker, and ran down stairs. I found my son lying on his right side with his head in the kitchen and his body in the yard. There was a con siderable quantity of blood around him. On finding what had taken place, I called in Lawrence and his wife, and Lightfoot. They came up by the cart-road to the house, and entered the kitchen. I sent for Mr. War burton, who lives at Betley, and is a surgeon ; and I went to Colclough's and Shuker's. It was about four o'clock when I left the house myself. I then sent Stinker to Newcastle, about five miles off, for the police. Before going, however, he called my attention to some foot-marks in a fallow field, which had gone through the gate near Lawrence's garden. They were the traces of two persons, one rather larger than the other. I also observed that where they had come across the pasture field the dew was taken off the grass. The footmarks were in a line from my back pre mises down the field. I could only track them for eight or nine yards. The two lines of steps were about three or four yards apart. There was so much dew that I 'could see the steps distinctly. I examined the cow-yard as soon as Shuker was gone. I there saw four or five footmarks. Two were very perfect ; a brick was also displaced in the footway. I ordered the footsteps not to be disturbed till the police arrived. I was absent at Betley about an hour. About ten o'clock the police ar rived, Mr. M'linight first. I pointed out to him all the footmarks. I had been in the cowhouse-yard about nine o'clock on Sunday evening, and left the gates closed as usual. Between three and four in the morning I disco vered the one leading into the foldyard open. There were no footsteps in the midden then, nor was the brick at that time displaced. I know both prisoners. On four different occasions I have had to lay informations against one of them, and on one occasion my son was with me when we caught the prisoners poaching ; but I proved the case. The first time was about January last, and the last the 26th of May. The information was heard on the 4th of June. An information has been laid against Powys. My house is eleven minutes' walk from Enoch Wood's. Cross-examined—l came out at the door my son was shot at. Lawrence and his wife came with me after I gave the alarm. Saw Lightfoot on my premises at two A.m. My attention was attracted to footmarks between three and four o'clock. No one had left my house between the two periods. Do not recollect any search having been made up to the time my attention was called to the footmarks. Told Shuker not to say any thing about footmarks or marks on linen. Lawrence's cottage is about 15 or 20 yards from the road. I was never a witness, or made any charge against the pri soner Powys. Ours is a very bad neighbourhood for poaching. The poachers are very bold and daring, and a most desperate set of characters. I have had, during the last two years, to lay many informations against poachers. A fearful and most barbarous murder of a gamekeeper was committed there abont a year ago. My son was not a witness on that occasion. Once he laid an information against Downing. He used to go out and help us. He was a labourer. I saw Downing whilst in custody, but never spoke to him about this business. I never said to him he had better tell all about it. I had not been shooting either on the Sunday, Monday, or Tuesday. William Price—l am a policeman. Was at Hamer end on the sth of August, at Enoch Wood's house, and apprehended Donning there between one and two. I took him to Cooper's house ; took him all along the footpath leading across the field to Cooper's house. I know the field by Cooper's back premises. Go t into that field through a gate adjoining Cooper's garden, furthest from the house. When the prisoner arrived at the pro secutor's house I delivered him over to another man's custody. Saw Powys that afternoon, at three. He was coming up the pasture field. I know Lawrence's house. I live there. I saw Powys above the road in the pasture field. I went to him and took him into custody. Mr. M.linight was with me. Made him take off his right boot, which I gave to Mr. Ma - Right. I remained half an hour with him, and went afterwards to Cooper's house. The left boot was taken off in my presence, be fore he went to the house. lie walked :up to the house across the turf barefooted. James Wright AVE:night—l am the chief superin tendent of the constabulary force at the Potteries. Went to Cooper's house at nine o'clock 1.31. on the Monday. Saw deceased. Saw footmarks. They were in the midden in the yard ; the other in a gateway leading from a pasture to a fodder field. Cooper pointed them out. They were right footmarks. Observed particularly a footmark in the gateway ; there was the impression of three nails in the front mark ; the centre nail was smaller than the other two ; I had not at that time seen the boot. The footmarks in the midden and gateway were of the same size and shape. I considered them to be made by the same boot or shoe. There were other marks, but not so distinct. Went into the fallow field. I only observed one footmark there. Observed more than one near the gate in the fallow field. There were at least two footmarks in the field ; perhaps as many as of three or four persons. Considered, from the size of the smaller footmarks, that the persona who had been in the yard had gone in that direction. I traced marks up to the hedge, which seemed to have been broken through. I did not trace them any further at that time. Saw a boot taken off Powys. Examined the boot with reference to the footmarks. I think Cooper and Shuker were with me. I compared the boots with the marks. I measured with a twig the impression and boot. Found them exactly to correspond. (The boot was here :produced.) I afterwards compared it with the marks i❑ the gateway. Found them to correspond. Was making the comparison when Mr. Hatton arrived. We measured the boot and marks together in every di rection, and found them all to correspond. Made other comparisons at Clemley Park-bank some little time af terwards. Saw marks in a ditch there in a grass field adjoining. Had then another boot from the policeman, Slater, at the end of the field. I saw footmarks at the further end of the field. This witness remained for a great length of time under examination and cross-examination. On his re-exami nation it was clearly proved that one of the footmarks, which was more particularly examined, corresponded precisely with the shoe of one prisoner ; one nail was deficient in the toe of the shoe, and also of the impres sion, and the other nails corresponded in number pre cisely. Thomas Shuker—l am a labourer. On the night in question I heard the report of a gun on Mr Cooper's premises, a little after twelve. I got up and saw the de ceased lying there. I went in about four or five minutes after to Lawrence's. I then searched kbout the premises and observed fresh footsteps. I went afterwards to Newcastle for the police. This witness proceeded to describe the direction in which the footsteps went which it would be impossible to render intelligible without a map to refer to. He added, that in the back yard of Cooper's house he saw a small piece of blue paper lying in the yard, near to where the deceased had been lying. The paper was open. On the following day I found two pieces of blue paper partly wedged under a brick in the yard. • Cross-examined—thing was said to me about looking for wadding on Monday night. Mr. Hatton inquired on the Tuesday morning about paper or wad ding, and I told Mr. Hatton that I had seen it the da7 before. Captain Hatton, chief of the constaWlary of Stafforo shire—l saw Mr. M`Knight at Mr. Coope'r's house when I arrived there on the morning of the sth of August. I observed some footmarks and boots, whici; were pointed out to me. They tallied precisely in eve "y respect. (The testimony of this witness corroborated in es ".''rY par ticular the preceding evidence.) Captain Hatton pro' duced a single-barrelled gun, which he found in the fie. - t.• room of the elder prisoner. It had evidently in his opi nion, been recently used—in all probability 24 hours be fore. He brought also a powder-horn, containing a charge of powder. The horn was stopped with a pledget of blue paper rolled up, of precisely the same colour and quality as that which was used as wadding for the gun. This circumstance, as will be seen hereafter, formed a very important link in the chain of evidence which con nected_ the prisoners with the crime. Captain Hatton wr .,; present when the last witness found two pieces of blue p a rer in the yard, which had evidently been used as wadding. Ile then compared them with the pledget of piper twisted up and used as a stopper to the horn found in the bed-room of One of the prisoners. This comparison was repeated in Coin t. and no doubt could exist as to the pieces of paper found on Cooper's premises having been used as wadding to a g i ro, nor of their having been torn off the larger piece already t Otided to. 'The gun was found in a drawer of a chest of drawers, locked up and covered over with clothes ; and the witr.eas further stated, that his belief as to its having been recently tired was founded upon the appearance of the nipple an;! of the cock, which, as every one skilled in the use of fire-. arms is aware, differs totally from that of the same parts when the gun has laid by for a few days. Mr. Harding, one of the Coroners of the county, proved that, in his opinion, he entertained not the least doubt but that the boot taken off the elder prisoner had n:anle the impressions noticed near the house, each of whichwas most accurately and carefully measured by him and i;; , several other parties. In fact, too high an encomium cen;!ot be passed upon Captain Hatton, and the police under bins,. for the great care and pains evinced. of the case, and the by them in the investigation detec tion of the prisoners. o.mson collier, and Thomas Furnival—l know the ts_ recollect the Audley wake Sunday. I was at the col and Smith liery about four or five o'clock. I saw rOsej there; the former had a gun with him, which he was " ramming down." He then went down by the w0..° 13 - Hannah Sinister, the wife of Charles Sinister, of Leycet, in the parish of Madeley—l know the Samson colliery. I live about 200 yards from it. I remember Audley wake S t :nday. Between four and five that after-- noon I heard a Vn go off. I looked out and saw Powys, Smith, Burg,:e . s, and 'larding. They were op posite my door. Don't ,recollect which had the gnn. lames Smith—l remewfler the Sunday of Audley wake. I know the prisoners aml the last witness, Mrs. Sinister. I live at Leycet. I a-as in company with Powys, Burgess, and Harding on thee afternoon of that day. None of us had a gun. We were at Enoch Wood's till a late hour in the evening. I got home at a quarter to twelve. I last saw Powys a,l)out eleven. Downing was in his company at that time. George Madders—My father is a butcher at UTener end. I know Charles Powys. T saw him on the eN 'en ing of Audley wake Sunday. James Smith was vviol him. He asked me to get him some pov:rder and some caps from Burgess's. He said I was to fetch them in a pocket handkerchief. I did not fetch them, bacanse a little lad had just died in the house, and I could not ;or shame go. Downing lived close to my father's house: I saw him one day washing his hands, and he said he' wished he was washing them " in William Coopar's heart's blood." Cross-examined—Dowing was at home when he said this. It was the day Mr. Cooper caught him in Audley wood. It was more than a week before the wakes. I said nothing of it until a month after the wakes. Thomas Bolton, a collier, living at Audley-end—l was at Enoch Wood's on the night of the wakes, about eleven o'clock. I saw Powys there, And Downing too. He was with James Smith. Powys said something to Mr. Wood. I went away in the direction of Alsager'a Bank. I passed the Gresley Arms, kept by Mrs. Jones. When there I heard the sound of a gun. The sound came from towards Betley. I heard a scream at the same time. Hobert Weatherley (police-officer).—l remember Audley wake Sunday. I went to Ormercnd that night, and left Audley after clearing the public-houses, at s quarter before twelve. I left Wood's beer-shop as the clock struck twelve. I afterwards went to the Greeley Arms, and to Silverdale. While going along I heard the report of a gun in the direction of Cooper's house. This was nearly half an hour from the time of leaving Wood's. I sent the two lads, Furnival and Bolton, to school, by order of the chief constable, about three weeks ago. At a late period of the evening it became apparent that the case for the prosecution could not be closed for some hours further ; and his Lordship, after directing that the jury should be kept in safe custody, adjourned the further investigation of the case until nine o'clock to-morrow morning. THE CHANNEL ISLANDS. (From the Chronicle.) We are not among the number of those who thiula the possession of the Channel Islands A matter of no importance. Mismanaged and misgoverned as they undoubtedly are, they are nevertheless valuable de pendencies of the Crown, containing a faithful and loyal population of more than 70,000 souls, ei.voni passed on all sides by the sea, and employing a 81%4 3- ping amounting to more, we believe, than 30,000 ton.% according to the latest accounts. But it is not solely at their intrinsic worth that these islands should be rated. A British Minister should consider not only their actual value, but what they have cost, (luring the progress of the war, to the parent country_ In that gigantic contest from which Great Britain came out victorious, it has been com puted that our country was obliged to embody and maintain upwards of 10,000 men, solely for the de fence of the Channel Islands, independent of a squadron of ships of war. The amount of the civil and military establishments maintained in Jersey and Guernsey during that eventful period, has bean com puted alone at no less a sum than 284,1631. I6s. sd. annually, in addition to a million of pounds otherwise expended. So immense an outlay as this was oniy justified by the universal opinion that if these islands were in the hands of the enemy the trade of the Channel would be placed in peril. And so it unquestionablY would previous to 1815 ; fur the possession of the islands of Jersey, Guernsey, Alderney, and Sark, would then have placed in the hands and at the disposition of France that numerous host of priva teering vessels which, in the hands and under the guidance of Britons, inflicted such serious injury on the trade and commerce of our then most implacable enemy. But the introduction and the general use of steam in our navy has since materially diminished the importance of this branch of the question, as we took occasion to show in reviewing the pamphlet of the Prince de Joinville ; though we are not insen sible to the advantage in the event of war (which. Heaven avert !) of having a naval station either at Benlay Bay or at Alderney. But, in war, or in peace, it is only fair that dependencies such as these —enjoying not only protection but valuable immu nities, and on the erection of one of whose fortresses, the foundation of which was laid in 1806, no less a sum than 800,0001. was expended by the British nation—should be governed by British laws, British usages, and British customs. It is high time that in the year of our Lord 1844, Jersey and Guernsey should emerge from the barbarous code of feudalism; and, being British in heart and British in feeling, should adopt not only our laws and municipal insti tutions, but our language, as the code and the lan guage of her judicature and her people. The moral and intellectual condition of the people of the Channel Islands, notwithstanding the facilities afforded by railroads and steam, can never be thoroughly im proved till the use of the English language and the adoption of the English laws present a universal medium of communication, and contact, and homo genity with the parent country. These general observations—true at any time, and important as true —derive augmented interest from recent occurrences. For the last week the Court of Privy Council has rung with the echoes of Jersey and Guernsey ; and her Majesty's representative, the gallant and chival rous Lieutenant- Governor of one of those islands, finds himself at issue with the Royal Court. It may so happen, too, that before the close of the next Hilary Term, the Court of Queen's Bench, where her Majesty in person is supposed to preside, may come into legal conflict with the Supreme Court of the Island of Jersey, and these collisions— always unseemly, if not always unseasonable—can only be prevented for the future by rendering St. Heiler and St. Aubin as much part and parcel of the realm of England, as St. Albans and St. Neots. It may and will be said by the Jersey and Guernsey people, that their islands are prosperous and flourishing ; but the prosperous and flourishing condition of the islands is due, not to the right of electing their own judges —not in being governed by their own Legislature—not in the in operativeness of certain British writs and certain British laws—not in the exemption from the impress service, under the old system of manning the British navy, and in the existence of some other privileges too trifling to notice—but, hear it ye anti-free traders, who are perpetually declaiming against freedom of commerce—hear that the prosperity of the Channel Islands arises altogether from a system of free trade and low duties ! The late 11. D. Inglis, who resided in the islands from 1832 to 1834, and who, during a two years' residence, commanded not only the opportunities to observe, but, what is still better and far rarer, the capacity and discrimination necessary to accurate observation, thus speaks of the causes of the pros perity of the Channel Islands in his agreeable work:— e The flourishing condition of the island is not, how ever, owing to the privileges which are so much valued by the people, and which may be termed political privi leges, but is owing to its great commercial privileges. When I come to speak of the commerce of the island, these will be enumerated and explained ; meanwhile, I would only observe, that it is these commercial privi leges which have filled its harbour with shipping, and ex tended its commerce over the world—these whieh confer CHEAP SELF-SNUFFING CANDLES. PRICE'S PATENT CANDLES, which burn without snuffing, like the finest wax, are now retailed throughout the country, at or under One shilling per lb. But oars must be taken to prevent any imitation being passed isfr as the Patent Candles; this attempt being made, and with too fre quent success, by some dealers, en account of the greater profit upon the imitations. The Trade may obtain them wholesale from Edward Priest and Cs., Belmont, Vauxhall, and Palmer and Co., Sutton.etreet, Iterkeawell. SASE AND COMFORT IN SHAVING - -- • - TESSRS. B. and S. COWVAN'S invaluable 31_ CANTON STROP, or S. QUADRILATERAL C;IINESB RAZOR SHARPENER (Patronised by his Reyal Highness PRINCE ALBERT), renders the operation of shaving no longer painful to the most tender skin. Ey a very simple process the keenest edge may speedily be given t o the bluntest razor or penknife, B. and S. Cowvaa's peculiarly tempered razors and shaving powder. Specimens of the Strops are new exhibiting at the Royal Polytechnic Institution and Royal Adelaide Gallery, Lowther Arcade, from whence the most nattering certificates have been sent, which may be seen at the Inventors, li. and S. COWVAN, 164, Fenchurch-street, where the Strops, &C., may be obtained, as well as of all respectable perfumers, Esc.. In the United Kingdom, price ss. 6d., 7e. 6d., and 9s. fid. Also may be had, Cowvan's Canton Razor Strop Paste, at la. per packet. The Shaving Powder Is. lid. per box. Caution—None are genuine and S. , except VANthose marked and Spelt CO W N.B. A liberal7ll7w — al — iCein the trade and Ahirpers. Now ready, Part 1., Bvo., with Two Maps, to be completed in Three Parts, PHE CONQUEST of SCINDE, with some Introductory Passages in the Life of Major-General Sir CHARLES JAMES NAPIER. By Major-General W. P. P. NAPIER. Author of " History of the War in the Peninsula." Now oomplete in 6 vols. Bvo. T. and W. Boone, 29, New Bond-street; Oliver and Boyd, Edin burgh; J. Cumming, Dublin.