The Sun. — London, England, 1844-03-09 00:00:00

)11111E1r-16--- Ifi, ,_,DA'ISHE - b - 7 - 0 1- CONNELT-Fr qz t o - 4, at C OVENT -GARDEN THEATRE, on TvEsotshice IL! show t Vs no, he sympathy of Englishmen with Irishmen, and 0 I „ R iglit 4 en ,lertalned in this country for the constant advocate t t, sr.i,r , Privileges of Irishmen for more than forty st 13/0 SLINCISBY DUNCO3IBE, Esq., 31. P., in the Chair. 1 / 414, " 41 g Gentlemen have consented to act as STEWARDS on it s - Js' B(4l ael, Esq. this occasion : ‘ , lk,_ it ' , " D ' l) avicl, Es, / :• Langdale, Hon. C. ' m it -' 1., N '4 Lister,Wrilliam, Esq. ,(1., E ,,.. ~ - .P. Ladeil, Richard, Esq. S ell ' bhB2. Lynch, Dr. t tr ,_ , Y p a ',',. ' Esq. Meade, J., Esq. k i " ,tki *,,,, , 1 11108 E sq Montgomery, James, M.P. ell H. T., ii,,s-' -. . Mitcsdfe, Henry, Esq., I liti":11g, Hr. J o / in -' Murray, Thomas L. Esq. k I :Y.SirR B ; ? 1 • 1 '. IPDiannid, Hugh; Esq. ~, r tioi .:, „,. ,I ~ Bart., H.P. Murphy, Mr. Sergeant, H.P. Il k ts,l6 ry "' 48 q , Morgan, Cadogan, Esq. I '47' S ' P., P.1 . : / q• 31olloy,Charles,Esq, '%Roh... • - Moffat, George, Esq. 2'All,i d -- ~ jun. E.-, 7 kl 5 . .11 ' -1 ' ' 31'Leod, John, Esq. dey,Ao, Esq• li,, p ' l ' r• 11. F., M.P. • Nicholson, IL, Esq. t54 , 1t1,1 41 ' - • Norris, James, Esq. Est ric v.s!arj, Esq., M.P. O'Connor, W., Esq. ' l E Z', 4B q, ALP. , . - Offer, George, Esq .: m p (.. , •1,,, -, , •..sq. 4. , NI, E. ' - , . Pattison, James, Esq., .. • ,',, 4 . Joh n, i'..q• t ,,, c or d Iv , s .Bq.. Patten, Henry, Esq. ' Phillips, William, Esq. tso . '"C ?be ' - har man, Esq., H.P. Phelps, Joseph, Esq., kr v ir Th3 s, Esq ... Phelps, J. 8., Esq. , L kni s: 4l4l.4 ' Esq. - Rowe, Laurance, _Esq. . Rowe, J. B - .,. Esq., tots ' j ' 1 - ) ., Egg q,,,' le, Ils., Esq . • Revell, Major Henry 0 9 :in u ) , 'twar, Si . p Scales, 311ehael, Esq. t2144' pward: 1.7,, q : ' . Scholefleld, Joshua, Esq., M.P. .Sheridan, John, M.D. r7V, ""L nikh, x • Soden, Jonathan, Esq. kh ° l•-: 81 ' tti i hti,',,.N, - -. Sass, E. G. H., Esq. 4 1,43 4 , „., .....ord , ~,..„ , Surridgo, will/am, E sq ., l lt ott,?; 11 4 1 . 1 ' - ' 4 Simpson, IV. 3,1., Esq.. 0p h ,,1 , -...„ L P0-', l'lsq., H.P. • Simpson,. William, Esq . Esq Smith, Oct. H., Esq. )r its, r • Smith; Jamm, Esq.' , oe ynn''.„'sq., 31. P. . Smith Andrew,, Esq. , ' k, sL'sq., 31. p, - Saxton, Nathaniel, Esq. ,-.,;, ~ .., ,,n , Bart., H.P. Stoughton, J. A., - Esq. tn 4 , }An Ng e ' o 1 Stoughton, Stoughton, William, Esq. '‘ k ~I, B ..,„ ..,1. ' . Taylor, - Richard, Esq. ,4r , :tZg . il , ~,..n . Temple, Christopher, Esq. 'til, - ' '9ll ----f ard, Esq., M.P. Turner, Charles, Esq.. O, It: rn ' Esq. Tancre4,, H. W. , Esq*, H.P. 1, nild , y. Dr. r? k, IV i ' 7 ., Dr. Taylor, John, Esq. P N Ne ' 4 l Teevan, William, Esq. 4 , 4 4,11ie aa ' t , Thompson, W. Q., Esq. t . .k . ' II °I P' - ' B4l * , M.P. Thompson, Colonel T. P. i, 114 ' , -4.,'' -4 4., M.P. • ' - • TraverNJohu, Esq. ;Slipiiii„' P4 ' l • s • Taylor, P. A., Esq. • I ,tkit 'kq, ,„,tyi d .„'„'• :• . ~ Taylor, J. 31., Esq. • 4 , 0 vt,,,„, , r..Bq. , , Villiers, Hon. C. P., M.P. 4 /fi 4 4 t 1: 1 * Webb, Sir Henry, Bart. 114 t ' ' ' ' at , EN., M.P. Wilson, John, Esq. lik. , Z l l, s,..!'' , s, - Esq. Warburton, Henry, Esq., H.P. 4,4,17, c,i,inlarltlers, Esq. Wallace, Robert, Esq., M.P. S k kso, '44 ,; , J -1" '" 1: 1 . 1 .P. Wood, William Esq. qL , n . .:Z ita . -- e,,...' "t' Walsh, William, Esq. riseph , iye t , ttit;' E 4. ti)l'Tt47.°tl4' P:B% 1/4.(.11v„, ;,, 1 „ tt~4llkhaf.7: 46 hu, : 411 • , • ,)111,1„ Owt EAC ff, ri'-'telalld-roir St. Zamel ted to t) , be canikot be restrred• (*der) Wade A. T., Rev. Woodford, Thomas, Esq. Wren, Sir Bouebier, Bart. Williams, William, Esq., .WaljtgE,,W V. IL, Esq. Wason, Esq. • '• Wausey, George, Esq. Wood, Benjamin; Esq., !Yates, J. A.s• Esq. Young, Idardo,,Esq. Lay be had from the Stewards, and apply for their Tickets without JANES COPPOCK. ti tt lh* to ',AL ANTI-C . LEAGUE: 0 ,14 ,„ItriN Tg ,- 1 " 1. CIL of the LEAGUE beg to announce that their ''..e.,‘• in COVENT-GARDEN TIIEATRE TILL NOT 1 4 '4 ' u ntil WEDNESDAY SE'NNIGHT, the 20th instant, e u i r i- . ' ` all ite l L n eek '4l * been made by the Proprietors of the Theatre d preclude 'the possibility-of making thp re- for holding-the 'MUM weekly meeting. Nty 11,44 , \ ITib t :‘,T bLSTRIBUTION, OF MONEY I'l 6 "4€4 AUTHORISED and GUARANTEED by HIS PIS '"IPEROR of AUSTRIA contains MOney Dividends t7O £72 •,..80 490- 4' 25 0 MI $l2O • £l5O £2OO 40 it s oo £5OO £6OO £750 k l 4 ll/ ) , A 1 ,200 £ 1,750 £4,000 & £21,000 / %try, t itounti n ,, b, Ku l° to gether to £154,308 sterling. ‘lici imml n contains as many Divideads as Bonds. Every Smallest Dividen d 468 for i'7Bgest Dividend - - £21,000 P "t 1,3 1 with full particulars, without delay to lIETNR BROTHERS, at Hamburgh. N•t, Or to HEINE BROTHERS, at Lubeck. NTIAL CLERK WANTED, be „lnd 4 0 years of age, who has been accustomed to the iskikpr " ( Tart/bent of alarge wholesale.trade. Such a man, '4'4g g e : A __ llll fiement, of obliging manners, who writes a good , bee 4l3 % clear in accounts, may apply by lbtter, stating to X . ;:uPloyed the last seven years. • st Messrs. Neighbour and Son, 34, King-street will be required. tIN 1 1 I fle gl k i th. tet e , W ARDS and COMMITTEES - of ii t c RIT E ,-ITABLE and other SOCIETIES who dfned 14 1 t 814 1 ,_ , -ONDIIIT-110USE TAVERN and GARDENS t l ,, tt z i t t illa ~, 7of 1843, • N ee v ertisement with feelings of profound gratitude for 44 ,jta t i,"O Placed in me last summer, in giving me so many t 1 'l3.,,l ) . r °eing to the public that the previously announced t)' sk i eh I had made for le accommodation and comfort 1„11e.r, 4,,,t,itier.parties, could not be surpassed, if equalled, kz l / 4 , 7t o lament in London or its environs, and which you iere,, ea „, nr inti and compliment me so highly upon. Hay itt<obati,-,, Yself before the public, and encouraged by such ,y,r,,,, • Star Q Z ° . I beg to say that my present arrangements for ‘Oltp"tve ? seve rs , season will be carried out with the most nnre -4ortleo4"ee and determination to retain and deserve your i t , q 'Per ou t P2!. Roping the year we have now entered upon '0 Dug to e You all, I beg again to thank you for past fa '• A or4inaance of your patronage. N., Wbit e ,.., ' RICHARD 'ROUSE, . • i ,k , , Yan ces 'onduit.Rouse Tavern and Gardens, Islington. , 3ip, ever! five minutes to all parts of London. , '' ,1, 1 4 1 ,,,,e . e q .A lr ., ll ‘ ..E LAMPS—SUPERB LIGHT. 4 11;14 - Mal ''''.INTE o VESTA LAMP, • for Intensity of light k only 1 - r ~,, t4 4 kA ~,_ n the brilliant Buds. Vel,„ .. l 4le er ' a n have invented an opal enamelled Shade, which 4 0 :4 , Itta t we advantages, gives the Camphine or Vesta Lamp A hzrN2Pearence, and makes it perfectly shadowless. Also, ,Nit.l L lN k:tt4 7,_. 7 l4.4 4, :enDed n i e w, y ie , ent wh i ic f l er iis eomin so n on ece g a l sa an ry es. for these Lamps, the Show of Lamps for Oil or Candleg, all at j i N, I Z,27, rice& The Camphine or Vesta Table Lamps, corn r,:ll4,-7abi:.,(1., all complete, and -O on from price to price, to the 4, i si li c :etti lor the mansion of the nobleman. : kl4 l or V Spirit, 35. 7d. imperial gallon. _%, 1t, 1 4... este. Lamps always kept burning, fitted with ens , fiLtm,r - t t l,for public Inspection. tryFeli, l 4; , Address-Clark and Co.,' _447, West Strand, ten t:l;'ll46‘vir,eArcade Arcade. immediately. Agents wanted. These lip ,‘ ' 441, -R are ex hi• e l u dy suitable for G y m ' „' k 11 w . .t0 1) IR . ' 4 1 4 41 4 i Al i P A , Re roRS of the NATIONAL LINEN teell giving pultlicity to the -unrrecedented prices ilia )lie a ~at' selline LINT EN MANIJF ACTURES beg .to•ap. t il. l 'r '"`din - ' - tha t '.ods h elk to ap g either in town or cOuntry, g : are f or. Oh tt, NI , iiteh t , al previous to. pa)ment. A few poen are an. ~t, ite t l, e t , !icy respectfully invite the ottention of families, l';ltiltl, e •tch i ',- Table Linen-magniffbent table cloths, five bo il 6 ,,,b, r ,0?. ; napkins to match, yard scipare,.los. ed. per N i s t lre g - re e l e ,',',','. 2 s. 6d. per dozen ; very line ditto, 6s. 6d. ; I;N k i 1 1 ,, 5 h p enr ylb yard and . a half square , 12s. ad . . per dozen; Obi' '.`",t47e"lon Sheetings-stout Irish sheetings, 12s. 6d. 1,7 ~ 4 4 -e, a t ~,_. Yards wide, without a seam, 15s. ; romnrn, for t,;, ~ , ,4 ° ,lt , 3 . 4 rfa f .,7°- Per pair. Irish linens-stout qualities, the tiyare y am ! 21s. ; ditto, fine, 26 yards, kis. ;- and very fine ,'lt'i't to ' , 4,a, ' 4 ' for 355.; ' the Company 'a -lard wide, curiously , th , the ',t° 5 05.,' Irish cambric handkerchiefs, equal in ap ,, bo,,:efs, 4 ' , nest .French, 12s, 6d. per dozen ; cornmon lawn N , fc l.° Y S a 6 e u k her dozen . ftt, t h everys calicos, , tti c i T t i o n n , : ' :4t 'it l i e l ;• ese Ca w re l housesa h r e e r s s t o o f ell av - N i tlt 'a, e , : ° ._r household Purposes. 4l 'lltr:` , Or ~,g full particulars of the various goods for ,tht e lte, l oc u'es, can be had at the warehoust s, or by post. Ot t ,' 11 l "ill. ", I' legit -ftreet, corner of Farringdon.street, bottom t,„,,,, 4 ke ,„,. 1: ,, , ,r ilh h, s.;,,, ,,ly a,sri c_ i; ch.auvpetrhbe designsi r own c r n e o s w t s in made the to at orderstock. Familieson any tA r ,, , t' , v. if required., , - • tt l 14 "• 1 - PS' ,o e ,_ 4 ' , i',er ~,; EAST INDIA PALE ALE: io litzkii 4,,,--I , ,ce of an advertisement issued by Messrs. Bass I t ,,'4ettrift of kt ,"%011, and provincial newspapers, we were under: y . y4, l g•tin. sing a letter to those gentlemen on the 26th Va,t; 1114111,3—u, that their statements of the prices of Pale Ale tt„ 4 4, -, 11 Y i c l init melds thereto, as far as we were concerned, kio,7 ,, i't: 4 'e k il ' o ° , 4 ; l c i e t r i e , e 'i and th u a e t d if t i tz e istiv t erf l irm de e t c n t i t v i e e r7 not kit y, ii l gt si q e i‘n b,aVe, they . fore . n: u aliejtag alternative allude to decil:ree lli,ittty. ot ,osta„ ...Mined thorn privately, that almost every state ,,_lll, ,Itei,..tneoricct." We take this opportutiity or giv•ng 14`..lit itt vatio il 'est bona fide 'wholesale sales i f each Ale, as veil '!"bt.,t,d pla t current, and have only to referpartie to • "et i°: '''" I ndia for a confirmation of these facts. . /Hats,Rupees. • • a ll oPit 77 per hhd 7 Bona Ode sales, - as per •ass , lei~ b et,,Z4e l --- -Ali Rupees. *41,, t i : ° PP 70 per bhd. Boni fide sales, as re! 1), l', 1 s:,„ ' ' -...- 65 . ditto 3 public Prices Current. 't'' ttk. ' ''''''"All• Rupees. 4 14 4 1 ~i , 11 . , s °Pl , 65 perhhd . / Bona fide sales, as per :it t 4,•,, 0 '1t . t .5 tr, e 4: . .. t , year past, t rai n . October to October, kkin Madras at ,d , • t , I, ~ ~, ... Bombay. Calcutta. Total Hilda. Z•til , f b 'i 0 ....... . ............ 3.916 ..:...... 5,583 • 9,499 •I t 'i ti .. l. i l iail::... . ..... .- 2,073 ..6...4 2,727 ...- 4,8C0 t lii , k Lor, i 'il, , 01 '," . ,T1 . anit be given at their Stores,6l, King Wham '44'll 3 1 theT , lati,T th e Bfewer, Burton-upen. l'rent, as to parties '110 t0 °1 4,,.: oth e r ~May depend for procuring the East India Pale \ k o ott of ,arteties of Burton Ale, and they may be ob g 8 0,,,,respectibledealers th roughout the kingdom. . Brewery. Bmtpn.ppocarciat, March - 5, 1814. —c., ~..8 4 GHT AND .HEARING. op 4 VENTED .SPECTACLES; TE. t h t sthi Ng.ni u OPERA " GLASSES, MICROSCOPES. ot, 1 hi s ENTS, for RELIEI. of DEAFNESS..kc. tree s , 'lalesty the King of Hanover, her Royal High. r i , at i nc .rh sm ia 6 h v er Serene . Highness' the Princess and Rosa her Grace the Dowager *Zthi^tdkloßdry..l)4kesr4i and their s Graces the' Archbishop_ of Canter„ A ^ ,f Devonshire, Norfolk, Argyll, • Marlboriugh, V,'E4gi e ;„ ar quises of Londonderry and Thomond. Earls - w n. Shaftesbury. 'Fank erville, Powis, Bradford, nil' an' l t !arrawby, BuCkingham, Meath, Somers, Ox yd l errers. Bishops. cf Exeter, .Blandford, Liu rede's a n d Kildare. ,Generala • Sir Edward Pages, Sir nt°hob, 'e 'Mister, Clayton,' Galway, Grosvenor, Morn. io;o tt li a kt, P, s, l :tson, and Mackenzie. blajor-Generals Sir H. ij Qttl,"sner;i„rs, D.. Macleod , Hamilton; and Wemyss. Henry Bouyrie; Sir . J. Macdonald, Sir 11. a ki, t S t lz, sh ge . .Lord John Hay. Admirals Su George . Cock ?rt /8) —4 ii.o ntla Y• Sir G. Martin, Sir James H. Whitshed, tt. t atl tto P 4 LnMNS, Opticians and Aurists 19, Albe "tiliy'ete4ei, °PPosite the York Hotel, ha, . invented of threatest transparent placedktrq ; n r vented Sp ectacle Lenses are before ex a„ • i sion, eitherb d y r candle-light, that mist and segl'4)er, t , r pts before the y e l es ° are at once removed, every t~in iailths mend a v r and distinct, vision becomes preserved and i s a 'sst a ry aged people are enabled to employ their to hi ss nisg,i9nre occupati Ti, and can see with those LenSes lit4N sh sto st 'ther b„ Ping power nor will they require the frequent kZ't Aged ,` Ps. as the .s ' peetacle :now in common use, so , nl ,Perfeet sight become s bright and brilliant,. and i ll _ Mist, lidiful flat 7t,„lt ed is a • ural, and original state ; l those objects ds or Matter of much deeper consequence than can ki s iiry he m , ' l Oll , hail' e t a i n vented INVISIBLE ACOUSTIC INSTRU ke N N stan_,.e Individuals at an advanced age, and of forty . i s st th rsiti ous ng of extreme deafness instantly io join in v iAt4 l, th arch, tte a e nd to catch the sound of a distant low t • t ext.,, t . re It pours the conversation into . the t hN that in most severe cases deafness cannot I N t s a z h 'a ar r e Y i N ewly-invented ACHROATIC OPERA nv aluable on the race-cours M e, as well as a, ' l4 i'siV a sre su PeS for' t:aai t ,i or shontithe waistcoat ket possess extraordinary i he'r a. , Pa r ebser s g• • sea Pi - es, &c. and with stands for nt b,. with the celebrated Lenses of the most t rs ' le ' so h ' la ne ti t lil t ord, r,, h , Y. the powers are so great over all others, y i a, T o nary „ lista , and brilliant, that the most minute objects t 't 4 rists, aisc l ic are brought completely under the eyes. !testi c Sea -side Visitors, will here have a great il'i;44lritjll44lll4arns.iv—iyundndMlCßOSCOPES, by which tho circulation ii, k itql 4 a lYi s . a -•ess r s a s. a Flea can be seen flowing in great streams. ki t s IN Y . entni a nd H. Solomons ti ns and Aurists, are st, sa eeted with , p icia ari es , urh ow, _ renon of the same Name in the . s nor in ally part of the country. ro pre. -bell and observe, only to be had at. 59, iY, opposite the York Hotel. ti P ----------- --:Z•—l_:________ ~,,,,tilik:e4 ttlsonise.,rte‘,/,IIZ RoyalAl4 1 .1,313190N5. . . t: t t$ th e !tir e K V ERA' lTptly anilNobiFty. 5-4• 4 ! N, l 'east an ds - ai Peed.. , 4411 ,_ gt , _ I , n 0 ., x on e ir, tor these annoyances without l t yT '`-' eerat,en"ll_e venience. Unlike all other'remedies tt ir; e 7 ,i t ig s Utn rces ;: r. !u . ch as to render the cutting of the liVte 4 1 4 1 N w a t t. , ti,,Ye,i highlydangerous, I ndd. ae ma say, the practice of t:,ble co_secitLncs ;4 ' ;4 1 : e thsFZ,Ft a . nl iT n b a e n si d d e h tlt i sli e a n bi f ay . I , 4e! tirii c•l t _ s in , t , a and de l l , t !lrel with the most gentle pres-ure, :;. ,na he . u ii , iicat; !g_ nut yelief from torture, and, with '' tiT a t n is h e : Non e. ''''. entirely eradicates the most in 'lit 5 4 t ett bti Su r been received from upwards of one hundred ”t4lnle"' l to h e ln V ex ::ne greatest etninence "gt h_' arl 'ad Of ,!)oxes at Is I ,icl , O r r oa t d hreL n itLo n ne a f n o d '''a the re tail r4, 4 l Y.ng, 232 BluCkfrutis. • . 2 :• pci i boelJetl.hn Vo:lolin A no ne k ing , 131 e t r e it s t ta to m w p n . and country. ' The Ali; or „ ritui„,l'es,_tlie most obdurate Corns. .4 6 . ;,1r erY Mart's Friend." _ . . THE SUN is Published EVERY MORNING at FIVE O'CLOCK, in Time for the EARLY TRAINS and TOWN DELIVERY; a SECOND . EDITION (Evening Sun) is Published in Time for the AFTERNOON TRAINS and a THIRD EDITION at SEVEN O'CLOCK, for POST, containing PARLIAMENTARY and all other NEWS in LONDON up to that Hour. " ADVERTISEMENTS INSERTED in ALL THE THEE PAPERS, Mornin g .; Noon, and Ni g ht, thereby insuring a TOWN and COUNTRY CIRCULATION, at ONE CHARGE. PARIS AND STRASBURGH RAILWAY Total Capital, 60,000;000 Francs. To be divided into 120,000 Shares of 500 f. each. An amount not exceeding a moiety of the same, to Me raised in England; in 201. Shares. • LONDON COMMITTEE. WILLIAM THO3IPSON, Esq., Alderman, M.P. • CHARLES BARRY BALDWIN, Esq., M.P.: JOHN CROSTHWAITE, Esq., Liverpool. WILLIAM SAMPSON, Esq.; London. • T. M. WEGUELIN, Esq„ London. R. KENNARD, Esq., London. PARIS COMMITTEE. Le Comte de MOLE, President, Pair de France. Le Marechal Comte GERARD, Pair de France. Mons. de CHEVANDIER, Pair de France. Mons. ETIENNE, Pair de,France. Mons. MAGNIER de MAISONETTE, Depute, de Bas Rhin. Mons. GANNERON, Banquicr, Depute, de la seine. Mons. de L'ESPEE, Depute, de la Ateurthe. Mons. ETIENNE, fils, Depute, de la Meuse. • BANKERS IN LONDON. Messrs. DENISON, HEYWOOD, KENNARDS, and CO. Sir CLAUDE' SCOTT, Bart., and Co. BANKERS IN LIVEEPOOL. Messrs. LEYLAND, BULLINS and Co. • BANKERS IN PARIS. - Messrs. GANNERON et Cornpaigne. GENERAL ADVANTAGES. The limited investment of British capital in the construction of Railways in France has hitherto been attended with both success and profit. The proposal, therefore, to establish a railway coniniunica-- tion between the French capital and Strasburg, the point of depar ture to and from Germany, must command public attention and con fidence ; more particularly when it can be shown that peculiar faci litlei are afforded by the-French Government, and that those risks and expenses will,be obviated, which, to so great =extent, affect si milar undertakings ill England. , • - • BENEFITS PECITLIAIt.‘TO TRENCH RAILWAY INVEST MENTS. Conformably to the Law of. the 111 h. June, 1842, the French Go vernment have.resolved.onthelormation of a railway from Paris to Straisburg. It iS necessary. to. state that t .b3r.the terms of that law, the land will be purchased, and the earthworks, tunnels, bridges, sta -Bona, &c., will be!' 'exeented -by-the government,. at-their own ex pense and risk. A: lease - of the line- for working-will be mad& to the Company, whese ifikeefinent wiitte limited to the ballasting of the road, the snpraying findlaying aoitit •of the rails, and providing the ,engines, carriages,locr-The•ratifieation of this lease, the duration of the grant, the conditions of vrorkingl•and the tariff of rates will lee the matter of a special law: COMPAlaTrrg - ABSENCE OF RISK. All the iidyantagescr railway investment will thus be. secured to the Shareholders: w.u.hout.own iffiki involved in the Turchase of land, and errors in the estimate. of.ost, which have SQ frequently oc cured in similar underlakingsla England. . The only object of cotsi deration will be the condition& to. be obtained from the. French Go vernment for .the working of the line, and there are sufficient data to convince the Provisional • Directors • that favourable .terms will be granted to-the proposed -company. ........ ••• • • • RATIFICATIOI , ./ 'OF THE -LEASE. Negotiations have . iilFeadiflieeUtiteedlnio for a Lease; and it Will be the endekvonr of thelfiii - Afilonal . Directors to secure its immediate confirmation he .tbe:aiertiniefit;;Wlifeli'they have,everY reason to anti4ipate will he ratified by. law during the pre,;ont session. -of the French Chambers. • . ; IMPORTANCE OF THE LINE. .•„, • • It will be-perceived.that the line now proposed, from Paris to stras-, burg, paSsinglhraugh.3leanx„Thalons,,,and Nancy, must establish -an internatinual-comtniinieation, 'lraieraing....the.. richest and. most industrious. rovinces of France, and .commercially uniting England, by the nOrVef Havre and the. Freach..metr.opolis,.with Austria, -Ba varia, the manufacturing province of •Alsace, Switzerland, and. the Rhine ; -into readier end •Closer intereourse r not only. France and Germany, tairSreat Britain and the •whele • Continent, the city: of Strasbuilt being already the point of-departure .for travellers' from read to thi Crei7nanle Provinces; and the-point. to-which the national rallWays Gerdially 'are intended to converge. RESOURCES OF, ,THE TRY TO itr .TRATETZSED—PRO ..IIABLE T.antiT OF 'TRAFFIC. Ne doubt can exist. as to the great extent aftraffic to be anticipated from the consttuction.nf this line; .iThe..rePort of Correard, an ; emieentelvil engineer, Which will be deposited.. at the office of the Company for' reference; has•been obtained, and in this it is announced that' the agricultural, eornmercial, and manufacturing resources of the provinces bordering or within•easy. distance of the' line, are those of fifteen, of• the richeetprovinces-in.France—viz., Seine, Seine' 'et Oise, - Seine et 'Marne; Aisne; Ardennes; Marne; Aube, Haute-Marne, Metise, Moselle, Meurthe, Vosges, Baute , Saone, Haut-Rhin, and Bas-_ Rhin, aboiniding in - fbreets;llllneS; 'collieries, iron works; mills, and factories, ar Wol'4' in ricli'•ViffetardK"' and' vitriouS agricultural pro, ductions. Alt Cr these - preiliiii'delnipott much of what they consume, - and . have • abundant euryllis inoduce' "Id' apbtr: The. interme.. diate UAW oo,: tbio royfeis coiiiklefed• to' be "greater than in any other part ot.X'ranee„ the total annual fradebeing estimated at leo,ooct_ French Anne! bet Ween .Straateirs' .41 1 a ; while that, between and - among. 'the-various hyalites, enumerated embraces. double this amount, ' .The iota population is. about six milliions and a quarter,- and the total land -revenue 320,000,090 f... or 12,800,0001., double that .of the whole kingdom of Belgium I PRELIMINARY CONDITIONS OF-INYESTMENT. The amount"Of capital" intended - be raised - at present is 80,000,000 f.; er '2,400,00W4 - In - heatly equal parts, in England and France. The 'depasit - tn.balnf.'br 21. partient "of which receipts will be granted by . the respective - bankers of the Company, to - be' exchanged for :certificates q, • at the Company's Office in Lon- • . don when the c,entraOt shag ji,ratifii4.: * The remaining instalments widenly be ealle.d..for at.intervais pt.', npt less than three calendar months, at the rate of 21. each ; the first instalment not M be called for Sooner-than tbree'fincinths afteethe passing stflhe law constituting! the company. After.full Ipayment, of, the amount due in respect of his shares, eacW.Shaxcluilder..V.U.l.ll,3y4„the option of receiving per tincetes payable to hearer ' INTRBEST AND-PROFIT ON INSTALMENTS . • ' The instalments will bear intereCt at 4 per cent.' from thedate of the passing,pf • the law, until the Company shall he in full operation ; andisuch Shareholders a; may pay their calls in London will be,,en titled to any Prefit - acertiing from' the'rfammed exchange at 25f. per 11. . - LIABILITIES. , The privileges MiOnyme'iVillbelekared to the Cern pany by a Royal xgnaace, ixitteh .liabilities of the prokletors JO the amount of Men subscription, as in the incorporated railways of England, and the statutes of the Paris and • Match, and Ro*n and Havre Railway, which have been proved to work well, will; be, as far as practicable, adopted in the constitution of the CoMpany. MANAGEMENT OF THE COMPANY.' Tlie executive management of the Company will be'condueted by a Board of Directors sitting hr Paris, attended by an English resident director, and their proceedings will be regularly communicated to the English directors, who will have the privilege of voting by proxy. An office will be established in London Mr the transfer, of shares, the payment of dividends, and the furnishing of Inftirmation to the Proprietors " THE "GRAVESEND, TILBURY, AND . EASTERN COUNTIES' JUNCTION' RAILWAY, In connection with the Thames Haven. Dock and Railway, to - London.- Capital 300,0001. in 6,000-Shares of 501. each. Deposit 2/. per Share. DIRECTORS. Robert E. Northan, Esq. 'W. 'Wilkinson, - Esq. • John Barclay, Esq. It. B. Wingfield, Esq. Ernst Vaux, Esq. • James Eisdalle, Esq. Benjamin Ifill, Esq. Thomas Camplin, Esq. John Brongh, Esq. Georg 6 Burge, Esq. John R. Thompson, Esq. • 11.tuutts—The Lonthin J•int Stock Bank.. ENGINEERS-Sir John Rennie; John Britithivaite. Esq. 'Somarroas—Sit George Stephen ; John Duncan, Esq. SECRETARY-Mr. Frederick Edgell. The measures- now in progress, for a Railway communleatibn be tween Chatham and Gravesend, have suggested the expediency of extending the communication to London, by establishing a Steam Ferry from Gravesend to Tilbury, and thence by Railway, joining the Eastern Counties Statitin at Romford. _ The traffic already existing between Chatham, Gravesend, and London, is well-known to be very large, and it cannot be doubted that, when the communication with the Metropolis is reduced in time to one hour, the Railway conveyance will obtain a decided preference to the river. When to - this are added the prospective ad vantages‘that may be derived from passengers landing at Thames Haven,.and the,economy of the construction, and the Parliamentary expenses, which have already been paid, the intended line promises a more liberal return than any other at present in contemplation. It is intended to confine the operations for the present to a single line, with jetties; and responsible parties have offered to perform the works to the satisfaction of the Engineers, within eighteen months, and without exceeding the specified capital. About one-fourth pf the Shares have been already subscribed for, 'and it is intended to pay interest half-yearly at five per cent. per annum on all future payments from the date of payment. The Works will be commenced under the Act of Parliament al ready obtained by- the Thames Haven Company, as soon as the Capital Is subscribed. The following Tabular Statement of the comparative distance, and the time occupied to or from the Metropolis in travelling by the proposed Line, and others projected on the Surrey and Kentish side, will show the great. superiority of the Line described in this Prospectus.- rater: Isr.is of Pisces. ,t. • 5 '• Thames Haven.•l 27 Tilbury ••••• • • • ' 27 Gravesend .. •• • • 27 Herne Bay • • • • 27 Margate ; .•• • , 27 Ramsgate - • 27', Southend • • • 27 Rochester • • • j 27 SheemeSs j. 27 h 4.4 27 27 ! 28 60 64 36 35 37 EISt 4404. II 47 H. M 2 0 5 0 5 0 5 0 2 30 .0 " 4; - .Ls Irs.! 7.1 H. M. 0 35 1 50 0 30 Applications for Shares and Prospectuses, post paid, to be made to Mr. Frederick Edgell, Secretary, at the Offices of the Company, 31, Lombard street ; or to the following Sharebrokers - : 7 —Mr. J. W. Dick inson, Newcastle-on-Tyne; Mr• E. Bayllffe,Liyerpool ; Mr. G. Carr, Manchester; Mr. J,. R. Lane, and .Mr. E. Wilson, Birmingham; Messrs. R. 1.3. Watson ! Leeds ; Messrs. Colliuson and Flint, ; and Meqsrs. Edwards and Son, Bristol. ' , T. . . .. HE FIRST ANNUAL, SALE of INDIA, BRITISH, AND FRENCH, SHAWLS, silks; Satins, Velvets, Cloaks, Furs, Printed CaShmeres, Worked Mit,Ems, Panay — Goods, Damask Table Linen, &c., &c., will commence on MONDAY the 11th, and: continue till the end of March. GitiffiiiaLa SMITH (late Everington and Graham), having added vast connexions to-their house by Use economy of a ready money system, applied to rich and fashionable goods, as well as to the plain and' useful, beg, to announce their-determination, that in fitture,the overplus'stock, extremely reduced in price, will .be sold on the pre mises each year, previous to - the - commencement of the Spring Trade. By' this arrangement considerable advantages will be distributed through their own connection, instead of pursuing the old plan, which for thirty years has given an immense mass of beautiful goods, at little more than half-price, to shippers for foreign sale. 10, LUDGATE-STREET, seven houses froth St. Paul's. India. Shawls bought or exchanged. • GENUINE OLD HAVANNAH CIGARS!!! A K. GIFFORD, TOBACCONIST, &c., 121,, :IL. HOLBORN-HILL, grateful for the patronage hitherto con ferred on him, respectfully annotrnces he has constantly on Sale the finest lIAVANNAN CIGARS imported, viz.: Cabana's, Fllloll's, Pedro Acosta's, Woodville's, Silva's, Itegalias, Kings, Queetts, Prin. cipes, and most other esteemed brands. Also the real Government Manillas, Bengal Cheeroots, fine old Cubas, and every description of genuine Tobaeto and Snuff, carefully selected, and in the highest condition. In thus soliciting public notice.to his, very choPe Stock, A. K. G, desires to make still more generally mown that his terms are advan tageous, and his Cigars worthy the especial attention of all seeklhg to obtain "truly fine quality." -" Post orders thithfully executed, on remittance, .or approved re ference. • ECONOMIC LIFE ASSURANCE ' - '"SOCIETY. •-•— • • 34, BRIDGE-STREET, BLACKFRIARS, LONDON. Established 1823. . Empowered by Act of Parliament, 3 William IV. LOWER RATES of PREMIUM than those of any other Office that entitlathe Assured to participate in the Profits. The Bonus declared ,in 1834 amounted upon average to 161. per cent. on the premiums then paid ; And in 1839 a second Bonus was declared, amounting on the average to 311. per cent. on the premiums paid during the preceding-five' years. Prospectuses and: other particulars may be obtained at the Office between the hours or Ten and Four, or will be forwarded to persons resident in the country on application. . CAMPBELL JAMES DOWNER, Secretary. THE MARINERS and GENERAL LIFE . . ASSURANCE COMPANY. Eipressly established for Insurances on the Lives of Mariners, (whether •members, of the Royal. or Mercantile Navy) and Military officers.—lt is to be noted that the Policies of this Company will cover voyages of every description andlaervice..M. every, part o f the giobe. The Lives of Fishermen and Boatmen also insured. High rates of premium have hitherto operated against this kind of Assurance, but as the scale now adopted will be found as low as is consonant with the risk, • it is believ.ed that this fact, coupled with other advantaaes, will induce a.great increase of insurers. Deferred Annuities to Mariners granted upon very moderate Premiums. The Premiums for General Assurances are based upon a new ad justed table of mortality. Ten pound per cent. of the profits to be applied in making a provi sion for destitute and disabled Mariners. Arthur street, London-bridge. WM. APNIELL, branager. SOMETHING QUITE NEW IN- PAPIER MACRE. MECHI. 4, LE ADENIIALL - STREET, - iv.i. LONDON, has just completed some extraordinary speci mens of Tea Tray's, Work Tables, Dressing Cases, Inkstands, Wrftiug Desks, Envelope Cases, and Work Bo xes, in Papier Mache, richly inlaid with. Pearl Landscapes, and orname n ted in a most attractive manner. A few elegant Tables , Ca binets, and Jewel Cases of the same material ; and a first-rate assortment of Papier T e a Trays, T e a Caddies, Card Cases, Ladles' Pole Screens, Card Racks, Compa nions, Portfolios, Cake and Note Baskets, Vases, and every descrip tion of Tortoiseshell and Ivory. Work. A visit to Mechi's Establish ment will gratify, by exhibiting the most brilliant display of art in fancy manufactures. Catalogues gratis. The regular assortment of Plated Dessert Knives, Shtftleld Plate; Table Cutlery, Strops, Razors, Scissors; Pen knives, &c. ' • EVERYDAY SCENES IN INDIA. ' • • 4 :In* TArde Volunits, PEREGRINE. ‘PULTENEY, 011, LIFE IN INDIA. Now ready, At all ilia Libraries. London,, John Nortimer, tree. IMDINBURGII RE V I EIV, No. CLX. 4.6 , ertiseinents for insertion, in No. 160 of the Edinburgh Review, must be sent to thC Publishers' by Wednesday, the "27th in stantl and Bills on bibefore-Saturday, the 30th. 39, Paternoster-row, March 9, 1844. RYAL POLYTECHNIC. INSTITUTION. The various ARTIFICIAL LIGHTS in Ancient and Modern Use are familiarly-explained by Dr. Ryan, at Two o'clock daily , illustrated by. the LAMP of Bo ANCIENTS; the FIRT imritcyg- . MEIs"F by ARGAND, the WIDE, the DRUMMOND, the BOCCIUS, the rt:LLETAse, the , CAMBHINE LIGHTS,: New . FRENCH LAMPS, &c., &c. The First ' l ecture, by . Professor BachhofFner, Ph. D. M.A., Is at a Quarter-past Three o'clock. ARMSTRONG'S :HYDRO-ELECTRIC MACHINE at Three o'clock and at Eight in the Evenings.- NEW DISSOLVING - VIEWS, DIVER and DIY 'NG Among 2 the recent Deposits is the HEAD of a MUMMY from THEBES,- very remarkable. , - - - Admission, Is.; Schools, Half-price. TRYAUTHORITY of his MAJESTY the EMFEROB of AUSTRIA.—WiII take place -Irrevocably on the 16th if March, 1844, the DISTRIBUTION of NINE beautiffil ESTATES' of a value from 1,450,054 Francs, and MONEY PRIZES mom 150,000 Francs down to 125 Francs of Common Bends, and In the Special Distribution of the Red Bonds 32,509 gains will be obtained, and each Red Bond must gain a higher or lower amount. Price of a Common Bond, 11. ; a Red Bond, 21. ; for 5/. Five Common Bonds and one Red Bond ; for 101. Eleven Common Bonds and Two Red ; for 201. Twenty-three Common. Bonds and Three Red. Apply, without delay, to Messrs. JACOBS and Co., Banker's, Frank fort-on-the-Maine ; or to save Postages, Letters may be addressed to Mr. Jacobs,.34, Wellclose-square. plan which I have conceived, and I swear to you I will put it in execution. Firstly, I will go into your church on Easter-day. Reckoning from that evening, I will go'into your village from cot tage to cottage, to inform them all of that which ha passed. Af terwarqs Ovill go to the magistrate at Siamforil, ftom clergyman to clergyman at Peterborough, to all the Chapters, tp the. Bishop. I will take afterwards the names of all the Bishops of England, and I will_ write to them all. From there I will go to London, and cause you to be inserted In all the newspapers. Afterwardi I will go to find the Archbishop of Canterbury, who, being equally in structed, I will go again to London, to the magistrate; gad I shall know how to * find: Carissa,. that she may do so as well as me. I may not be much the richer for it, but at least I shall be re vengbd' for all thif you have tnade irie culler. ". I.r. MIA RD," In May I was absent, because I was in residence at Peterborough. • _ I received this letter, dated thelath-of April. The interpreter trauSlitedif as;f6llows4-:, . ; • • "M r jntention was to publish, memoirs in numbers, to support me in town., I shall send YOU, therefore, every day a number,. This will raecall to•you one of out adventures. I came to Lond6n in 1839, in the middleAsr the,motith,of August, in order to be en gaged 'at the French thcatre, which then had for its director M. Clout), but the tlieitre beifigilitn closed, I found myself in.a state of want.. Then Monsieur Herbert Marsh, accustomed to run aft& new ladies that arrive London, was presented to me by .a lade, which caused propositionl, and which my position forced me to accept. - I had at that titne very little experience. After having passed about eight, days in London, I started again for France, never believing I should see him again, for I had learned from him things thit'l cannot help stating. - He was is town from the month of May, I had almost•emptied his pockets. He became vastly in • - love with a young woman named St. Clair, a very elegant woman, and of remarkable beauty. He then =deli) us signs of intelli gence at the Opera; but, seeing that she did not answer to it; he found himself forced, in order to possess her, to come to the point. of making offers. St. Clair then decided on accepting 3001. for an interview, only that Mons. Herbert Marsh, who has sufficiently the habit of not being content or remaining so with the first interview, comes back the next morning, saying he loved and adored her, and did not intend to possesalserlor nothing. ,On saying that, he slipped very cleverly ir:bosom a 51: note. The young woman rented it 'byto a ,young : woman, ' This is what he gives me for showin g, down stairs,' So ended his love or courtship." - • Basemination continued—Never gave the prisoner• anything , to' procure abortion—there is no pretence for so saying. Cross-examined by Mr. 11(.31FREY—Is thirty-six next birth.day. My living is ivorth• 9001. a year' averaging. The value on phper is 1,020/., but I never had, that for it. Is a canon of-Peterborough, which is worth 3501. a year. •Madame Lodon's house is in Bury. street, St. James's. Had been at that house before. Clarissa is a person I knew eight years ago. Saw her for the last time in 1839, in the presence of Mr. Bailey, a solicitor. Did not make signs, as alleged, at the ,Opera. Did offer her 5/. The servant did not have it. I got it back again. -Did not give her 3001.—that is false. Never had any connexion with her. Perhaps this was in 1838. Had been at Madame Lodon's in 1838, but not with either of those; of course, therefore, it must have been with others, but it Was not Clarisra, St. Clair, or the prisoner. Went first to Madame Lodon's about ten years ago ; only occasionally—did not make it a habit. Felt ',was in the prisoner's power. She had a note of mine for 509/., and might have sent it into the market. Was obliged to write to hey often , in terms of affection, and to keep up the pretence, because I was in her power, Cannot say whether I was sincere in the terms I used, when it was represented she was with child by me.the second.-time. Knew Mr. Otter had been consulted, by the pristmer,and declined acting for her when I em. .ployed him for the prosecution. Mr. Hopkinson, my solicitor, in troduced that gentleman to me with the highest character. The prisoner took lodgings at the amuse of a man named -Dorsley. They have been hold up since then by Mr. Otter. Papers were shown me belonging to. the prisoner, as having been found in Dorsley's hOuse. One was an altered certificate, and an extract from Mary. I know the prisoner has been to my mother, to the bishop of the dlucese, and to the dean. Has received, but not direct, a commu nication frotathe bishop. . The prisoner first discovered who I was . in Easter, 1840. On - re-examination Mr. Marsh said Clarissa was a woman he met with at a house of ill-fame. She was an attachee of a French theatre. Never had connection at any time with St. Clair. Offered her 5/. It was refused, and I got it back again. I employed Mr. i Leichfieid n liondon, and Mr. Hopkinson in the country. Had been threatened with proceedings by Mr. Coluinbine, In 1842. Jacques Mutzig—Lived at the house where the prisoner did. Was the concierge, or house.porter, there. Had conversation with her, in 1841, about an English clergyman she said she was ac quainted with, who sent he; money. Said she had written to him tesend her money. She said she would, after she had told him she was pregnant, write to say she had fallen down stairs, and she shoukireeelvernoney. Had never heard she was in the family way, or had fallen down stairs, or bad had a miscarriage. ,Cross-examined —Was first applied to to come over as a witness on Saturday last. Attended five sets of rooms in Paris. Augustus Gnugenheim—ls an interpreter of languages living in London. Prisoner visited him on two occasions. On the first she asked him to go into the country a long distance, to an English clergymen. She said she could get an income settled on her ; that he was rich and kind, and she would follow him everywhere, and state to the world the connection that had existed between them. Being a countrywoMan, I advised her to be cautious, and declined to act. Mentioned circumstances that gave me to understand she bad been a gay lady eight or ten years. William John Joseph Kemp—ls an intepreter, and went at pri 7 soner's request to Stamford, and saw Mr. Marsh on the Easter eve of 1840. Prisoner told him of Inc connection she had had with Mr. Marsh at Loden's and in Paris. She admitted she had led a ditsolute life from a very young age. She said he was the father of a child she had. ' Witness told her, froth what she had said I. him, the child must be "un enfant-de trois-sir ',fres." She then replied, " Never mind, he is a rich man and a clergyman, and must pay." She said further, " I have served a Spaniard in the same way. when attached to the embassy at Paris." Saw her in 1441, :and said, " Madame, you have got rid of your burden," and asked what, it was. She said a boy, but it was dead, and be was not to say anything about it. She said she should bring an action against Mr. Marsh for having destroyed her health, by giving her a noxious drug to procure abortion. Cautioned her how she made such an accusation, as he had seen her almost daily, and she appeared to be in good health. She said, " Never mind; I shall bring the charge, or he must give me more money." Mer. George Marsh, the brother of the prosecutor, proved pri seller's coming to his mother's on Easter-day. Witness saw her. She said his brother had treated her very ill, and that she wanted 10,000 francs to open a matron de jeu. She afterwards said 301,000 francs. There were ether witnesses called, but their testimony did not carry the case further. I Me: HUMPREV made a powerful appeal to the feelings of the jury inf favour of the prisoner, and,in particular alluded to the situation inlwhich she stood before a tribunal, of whose forms of proceeding sh:e -could know .nothing, being, as she was, a mute apectStni, *and' without understanding what was said, so imperfect was her 'know. ledge of the English language. We shall not pretend to report speech which took an hour and a half In the delivery, but the prin. cipal points were; that the jury could not say there was not reason. able and probable cause, and that the present was not such a case as was contemplated by the statute. ' . t The JUDGE; in his summing up, presented the matters that were tot be sledded by the jury, plainly before them: That she had used !treats and menaces was - clear and admitted, and that the offence is charged cable within the Act there could be no sloubt—then, was there reasonable or probable cause, or clid‘shd bona fide' think th'ere was-.--that was the question. The jury, after a long consultation, returned a verdict of-" Not Gitilty," which was received with applause by' crowded Court. Tbis demonstration of feeling was instantly dikked. • There was a second indictment, but the.counsel for the prosecu. tin said it was substantially the same queition, and, therefore, no evidence would be offered. The'pilsoner was, therefore, acquitted on the second indictment. There was a third charge, that of conspiring to extort money, which was not pressed, upon her entering into her own recogni. asides to . come up when called upon to take her trial, and in the meantime, to keep the peace. Wi pt ili iii c''- g 7 t,o llr m G ake g° a: ; ev W o h lt o ' ownasbocatirdni'.isehtfp(l, was.on.Tbhruorusdhayt up p f at teforCENTRAL CRI YIITAL. COURT.. i gpient, '.. - • - ' - tr. Justice, PATTEsON said that the jury had.coupled with t it verdict the expression of an opinion that the lightest se tence ilermitted.by the law 'should be passed upon-him, a also censuring the conduct of the captain and the owners of the Vessel, and at the Sallie time strongly the p seller to mercy. The opinion of tile jury had been' notified to Lord winger, who 'tried the case, and lis.Lordship .re q ted him to state . that he did not at .all concur in the o niiin of the jury. He considered the offence "a very serious one, and passing a very:light 'sentence was quite 'Out of the question .; ,but.the recommendation of the jury would be so ,far attended to, that the prisoner would not receive so serious a punishment as heVroUld'otherwise have been 'sentenced to. Ttie•Learngdjudge then said that: the sentence he had to pas upOn him was, that he, he imprisoned for one year in the gabl of New-gat, - with hard labour, if the'listipline of the gabl permittedit : -. ~ • : ... . . • , . iloseph Ikfurray, 22, Alfred Bevis, 22; and lames. Beth, 25', were. indicted for felomonsly cutting and maiming Na thaniel' Nevelt, With intent to murder him, and in other cotints •the intent was laid to be to niaim and disable the pro secutor. ___ .• „ _ _ _ .. . __ ..._ ... . Ait;Wilkins appeared for the prosecution. Mr, Ballantine defended:James Bevis, and Mn• Wilde,defended Murray. he circumstances of'this case will be fresh, in the recollec ti of our readers from the full report that, appeared of the pr oners' examination at the police=oce, and it will, there fore,l be unnecessary to repeat them on the:present occasion. The v prosecutor is ; a, boot and shoemaker, carrying on business in St. - John'S.4treet, and 'on the night of the 7th Eebruary, -lie MI6 distUrbed by hearing a noise in his shop,. and on going there he saw three men; two of whom, he identified' as Alfred Bois and Murray. They immediately him, and one of them struck him with a life.:preserver, and inflicted a ve r y seNfere wound upon his lie,ad, - and he we's otherwise:very much inj red. Confirmatory evidence, was adduced tending to Show th guilt of the prisoners Murray and Alfred Bevis, but the ev ence was very slight: against jtunes:Bevis.: y . : . , he jury: accordingly fomnct.the two first-mentioned - . pri so crs. Guilty, and acquitted the prisener James Bevis. Ir. WILDE having taken a technical objection to the in= 'diotment, which Would. have required the postponement of th tud-ie Justice nt , 1 ) , - 1rrns?3Y expresied i his opinion that it would be iisahle:to try. 'the p risoners ' u p on another indictment ..th t luidleen preferred against them. : . . V • ,' he prisoners Were 'accordingly,airaigned upon - that Charge. • he evidence was precisery thesaine, and the jury returned the sameverdict v as in the former case. - - • - ' Mr. Justice PArrxsoN then sentenced Murray; against whom 'a' previous Cilnvletion for - felony was proved, to be transported for life, and Alfred Bevis for ten years. APPROPRIATION OF PROFITS, 'After the opening of the line, the profits, at each:. declaration 'of dividend, will he thus appropriated. An allowance of 5,0001. per annnm,to .be made to the Directors, including the remuneration of the English resident Director, and after payment, of a dividend ,to the (shareholders of five per cent:, One per Cent. will be reserved as a sinking fund ;, or, instead of this allowance of 5,0001., the Directors may, at their option, claim one-twentieth of, the. remainder, after the above . dividend and reservation. The surplus to be again di vided into twentieths ;, eighteen twentieths to •be apportioned to the Shareholders. and the remaining twiSAlTentieths to the projectors. • PROVISION IN:CASE OF. NON-CONSTITUTION OF THE COMPANY. • In the event of the•Crimpany not being constituted, the :deposit money will be tettirned•to• •the • gabseribers -without deduction, but,- without interest, the projectors,.in. that case, bearing all expenses. POWER AND RESPONSIEILITY OF THE. DIRECTORS.. It is obvious that in such an important un dertaking as the present full power - should be given to the Directors, arid it must be understood that the Subscribers arebblind "by • such terms as'the D irectors ma y accept on their behalf,' but the Subscribers may rest assured that in all negotiations the-Directors will:have a strict regard for the general interest of the body they represent........ . • • - • ENGINEER. An English Engineer of eminence will • be appointed. by the English Directors as soon as they . are in a position to require his services. .APPLIC.-iiT.MNYO4I SHARES. Applications for Shares to be made to Mr. Wm Inkersole, at the temporary 'Office of - rompauy; 27, Austin-friars tto Messrs. Beayan and Audersonouglerturs; 2; Adelphi-terrace, Strand, London; and to Mr. - Wm. Bridges, 6; Parliaments street, Westminster. I ..4 EN GOV& . AND • WAKEFIELD RAILWAY. Subscribed Capital, 750;000/4 in 11,000 Shares of 50/..each: Deposit, 5/.. per Share.' • rltovlsrosar. COMMITTEE: • - Cherie P. Grenfell; -Esq., London. Thomas Houldsworth, Esq.,.M.l'., London. • • William Marshall,-ElBl.,Renwortharn Hall, rreeton. • . , Joseph Hegas,.Esq..,.Liyerpool. Robert Gill, Esq., Mansfield, Woodhouse, Notts; ' • 71. llouldsworth; Esq., MliticheSter." Captain Laws*,lL'lT.;-Mtuiebester.• •- • . Leo Schuster, -Manchester. • • William Entwistle,. Esq., . London... . . • • 'With paw.er.to.add.te.their number. poirgAn—Thomas L. Gooch, Esq. BaNXEits . ---;•Messrs. Cunlitei London and 31anchesteX. Senacrrous-31esita; 13Yeekeribtry And - Lewis, Manchester. ThiS . Line, of- 54 mileihi'leitth;* is 'intended tO connect the great' productive." agricultural 'district' of *Lincolnshire, • rind the. towns. of Lincoln; Gitinsberongh• and. Doncaster, with Wakefield, the principal 'corn and cattle market for the manufacturing population, of Yorkshire and Lancashire, and with the series of large a nd important towns bordering upon ' the line of the Manchester and Leeds Railway through- • ont its entire course. The country into which this line will extend haviifg never possessed the advnntages of railway communication with the chief market for its produce, which has been tints compelled to ,make-use eflt circuitous and tardy conveyance, this undertaking will at once remove many of those'difficultles with which the home-gown cern of that neighbourhood has 'hitherto contended in maintaining its ground, even in its own market, against the importation of foreign grain ; at the same time that it offers in return the means of rapid and cheap carriage of coal, coke, stone, salt, and lime, more especially of the two latter articles, ti a very large extent, for agricaltural pur poses, at a reduction of probably not less than 50 per cent. of their present price. . By this means a return cargo would be assured for all vessels employedin. the conveyance of agricultural produce to Gains-. borough and Lincoln. As regards passenger traffic, a considerable intercourse already. exists between the several towns on the proposed line, as well as, with Wakefield and the ; . manufacturing districts, and there can be . no doubt 'that a similar increase to that Which has always resulted from an IniprovM and rapid communication, may be justly antici pated. ' ' These views being confined exchialvely to the traffic peculiarly be longing, to the locality of thisline, it is'unnecessary to enter into spe culative consideratiens as to.' the probability of any extension of the Ilhilway system in that importatitportion . of the kingdom. After a survey of the couritrytkrough which, the line passes, the engineer has reported ta the Committee that the works will beef easy construction and inexpensive, and the gradients'of a verj favourable character; the latter is especially &matter of paramount importance to the-economical ivorking•of the very_large.. goods traffic that will ' naturally flow upon this line. This object will be still further secured by an arrangement with the Manchester and Leeds - Company for working this line in conjunction with their own, which will be a suf ficient guarantee that this important item of railway expenditure will, be reduced to a very miiderite amount. • - A more legitimate project cannot be• contemplated than this, which so intimately connects the productive industry of the farmer with the, constant and growing demand of a rapidly increasing manufacturing population. • •• The deposit to be paid on the allotment of the Shares, and on the production of the banker's receipt for' the satne, scrip will be delivered. Applications for Shares may be made, in the annexed, form g - dressed to tke Secretary of the Provisional Committee, No. 9, New Palace-yard, Westminster - : . • • TO Tin PEOVISIONAL. COMMITTEE OF 'Pan LINCOLN AND WARE" FIELD RAILWAY COMPANY I request yon will allot me shares in the proposed Lincoln and Wakefield Railway', and I agree to take such shares as ;gay be alloted to me, and pay the deposit Of the same,' and execute the Parliamentary' contracts and the subscribers' agreements, when tequired to do so. Name of Applicant Description' • • " Residence ' Date of application No. 9, New Palace-yard, Westminster, Feb..l9, 1844. • H AL SE'S SCORBUTIC • DROPS. DECLARATION OF . EVOI4.TFIE: GUARDIANS OF BRENT* - D We. the rndersigneci, solemnly declare that before Thomas Ro bins, one of our parishioners, comenced taking " Raise's Scorbutic Drops," he was literally covered with large running wounds (some of them so large that a person mig , . t have laici hi, tint in them); that before he had finished the first bottle he noticed an improvement, and that by continuing them for sometime, he got completely restored to health, after everything else had failed. He had tried various sorts of medicines before taking Halse's Scorbutic Drops," and had prescriptions from the most celebrated physicians M this country, w ithout deriving the least benefit. Hen's. Seorbutic Drops,' co , pletely cured him, and he is niliv enabled to attend to his labour as well as any man in our parish. From other cures_ also made in this part, we strougly recommend " Halse's Scorbutic Drops" to the notice of the public. Signed by John Elliott, seen., Lord of the Manor, John Manning, "William Pearce, Henry Goodman,Arthur Langworthy. June 2.0813. Whidesale Agents for London : Barclay and Son, FarringdoN street ; Hallett. 8:3, High Holborn ; Prout, 229, Strand ; King, 232, Blackfriars-road; and Johnston, 68, Cornhill, N.B. Be sure to ask for" Halse's Scorbutic Drops." Sted in Bottles at 2s. 9d. and, in Pint Bottles, containing nearly - aix 2s.W. Bottlee,for . _ . • 1$;1.41771) ; SALES BY AUCTION. ES EX ; KENT; AND AYLESBURY, BUCKINGHAMSHIRE , FREEHOLD ESTATES. li/fESSRS..GEORGE respe'ct . 1_ fully intimate to Capitalists, Graders, Trustees, and others, who are seeking Advantageous and safe investments, that they have received instructions from Henry King, Esq., to , SELL by PUBLIC AUCTION, on TIWASDAY, April 11, 1844, at Twelve o'clock, at the Auttion Mart London, • Upwards of 300 Acres of highly valuable • freehold MARSH GRAZING LAND, in Fifteen Lots; comprising the .noted LITTLE COTE 'FARM, With residence, hOniestall, and 132 A. 3a. 35 P. of grazing land, situate at Littlecote, in the parish of Stewkley, Bucks; within a short distance-of the celebrated Creslow.estato, in the de lightful neighbourhood of the Vale of Aylesbury, ,so proverbially famed for its grazing qualities. The whole is freehold, land-tax. re deemed, and tithe free. This estate will be sold in One Lot. —The other portion of the property consists of Freehold lliarsh Land, of highly productive grazing qualities, situate in West and East Ham, and Plaistow-levels, within five miles of . Smithfield, in the counties of Eases* and Kent, 'comprising about 160 . Acres, Which will be sold in Twelve Lots, Offering admirable opportunities for investment or occupation, heing divided into convenient 'portions, with the view of securing the competition of•graziers, to whom it is highly desirable as accomodation land; the parcels of land lying in. West Hain and Plaistow-levels, are strongly recommended to the special attention of Butchers, and large Horse -keepers, in LondOn, as offering a rare op portunity' of securing to themselves one of more portions of land, in a locality which. must obviously prove a source of great profit and convenience.- The-purchasers can have immediate possession ; and they are reminded, without fear of contradiction, 'that the, rich grazing qualities of the land now to be sold offer "competition with any other land in the kingdom for the superiority of its grazing qualities. - Also a highly,valuable Estate situate at. Plaistovi, Essex, ing of live genteel residences, with gardens, ont-houSes, and' pre mises ; 'six Cottages, and about ten acres of rich upland pasture .land, as let on lease for the 'unexpired term of about forty-eight years at the yearly rent of 971. This property contains extensive'and able building frontages, and the present rental of 974. may be. con sidered as a ground rental, the Lessee having covenanted `to expend a large sum in building improvements. Near to the above property are about twelve acres of sound" pasture land, producing a • yearly rental of 471. Some small portions of the above property are copyhold, which will lic more fully described in particulars, which will be prepared and, circulated twenty-one days ,preceding the Sale.. The Littlecote Estate may be seen by application to Mr. Thomas Sallery on the premises ; and the Marsh Land at West Ham and Plaistow, will be shown by Mr. Richard Goslin, Marshman, near the f Abbey Arms, at Plaistow, Essex. • - . • May beoviewed• any day preceding the Sale br :application to the tenants ; and descriptive particulars had of .Messrs. ,Bischoff and Cole, Solicitors, 19, Coleman.street, London ; at the Auction Mart ; and at - the, Offices of Messrs. Harvey and George, Ilford, Romford; and Barking, Essex. • THREE HUNDRED AND FIFTY WATCHES. SPLENDID .11IJOUTEBIE, a remarkably Rne large single stone Brilliant Ring, of the purest water, , Brilliant • Cross, Brooches, Studs; Pins, Br,c4 3;000 Ounces of Modern and ancient Plate, Shef- Reld; Plated Articles; eight-day carriage repeating; Clocks, a fine Ship ChrOnometer, by Barwlse, Dressing-eases, &c. - • MESSRS. DEBENHAM and, :STORR will -LTA— SELL, by AUCTION, at their , Roomi, King-street, Covent:. garden, on TnEsPAY, lilarch 12, and following day, at Eleven, A truly-costly andmagnilleent assemblage of bijouteric, in a necklace emaposed of forty curious and rare intaglies, splendid 'dress suites; arinlets, necklaces, bracelets, ferroniers, rings, brooches, lockets, beautifully enrieffed emeralds, Sapphires, oriental pearls, &c. mounted in- rich fine gold - ;. In diamonds a. most beautiful single stone ring of large size and pure water, several very fine half-hoop and 'cluster rings, Maltese and other crosses, splendid brooches, pins, shirt , studs; - &e".., a casaof 26 elegantrlngs enriched with.emerajd.s, rubies, opals, &c., gold and silver snuff-boxes, a fine Mosaic snuff-box, a mas sive gold chain, nearly 6 bi:, fine gold watch, neckand gnard 2 chains,3so watches, chiefly flat, in gold and silver cases, with 'patent lever, du plex, horizontal, chronometer, and vertical motements, by Most es teethed London and Geneva makers, very superior eight-day carriage repeating clocks, with lever. escapements inid alarums, 3,000 ounces of plate, including g turkey most elaborately .wrought. hi filagree, a chased tea-kettle, tea and coffee equipages, coffe-pots, bread and cake baskets; toast-rackS, large salvers, 'waiters, dish and cover, two pair of sauce-tureens and covers, tankards, goblets, presentation cups, can dlesticks, decanter stands, inkstands, sets of salt-holders, king's pat tern and fiddle Spoolls; forks, ladles, Sze., sets of dessert knives and forks, aaervice•of.four Sheffield plated dishes and covers, pair of wine coolers, an. elegant plateau, &c. a very complete set of dinner knives and forks, and twelve German silver forks, in mahogany case, ladies' and gentlemen's dressing cases, and other efttcts. May be viewed on the' Saturday and 11Iendarprior to and mornhig of sale, When catalogues main be obtained at 4d. each. IWILLIAM PRESL E Y, at 1) - molt, and - for. thirty months Pait, residing at No. - 2, Prospect-place, Old Kent-road, in the 'parish Tof St. 'Giles, Camberwell; and county of Surrey, and being occasionally a fruit-dealer, in the Borough-market, in the parish of St. &t,viottr, Southwarlc, the county of Surrey, and occasionally a clerk to a slop-Warchouseman, do hereby give notice, that I-intend to present a petition to the Conrt of Bankruptcy, Basing hall-street, London, praying to be examined touching my debts, estate, and effects, and to be protected from all process upon making a hill disclosure and surrender of such estate and effects for payment of my just and laiVful debts; and I hereby further giye notice; that the time when, the' matter of the said, petition Shall bo heard is to be adver.; Used in the'Lendon Gazette and in the Morning Sun newspaper one month, at the least, after the date hereof; as witness my hand, this sth dare srarek in the year of our Lord, 1844; WILLIAM PRESLEY. Witness; - Henry IL, ; Silvejsterl Attorney, 19, Great DoTer-street, Surrey. WH S:,: . EREA -a PETITION of ELIZA YY • LA-RIA.:PARsON - s, Qf No. 13, Great 'POrtlatid-street, Ca vendish-square, in the:CoUnty of Mfddlesei, bread and biscuit baker,having bee.n filed.fitthe Cotfri ofEprikruptcY, and the interim order for protection frouLprocess.haying, been given to the said Eliza Maria Par6Ons,4ltider.the'proylitous of, an Act of Parliament passed-in the Parliament holden in the sth and Gth years of the reign of her present Majesty, intituled. ".An.A.et. for the Relief of Insolvent Debtors," the , said Eliza Maria Parsons is hereby required to appear in Court . before J. S..ll.•Fonblamitie t .Esquire, the Commissioner acting - in the , niatter •of • the- eaid petition, on the 14th day of March: instant,; at two- ht ••Ow • • afternoon.. precisely; at the , Court' of, Ilan kru pt cy; B singh alt./street,. • London, • for • the-pur pose br being then And there ekamined touching her debts, estate, and effects, and to be Ihrther' dealt' with according ter the. provisiong of the said let. peisong "italeTiteff to' the said' Eliza Maria • •Parsdns, or that have any . of her ere:CM; " tO' ray and deliver the same but:to 1)Ir. Pennell, - the official assignee, nominated in - that behalf by the, Commissioner ,acting in, the ynatthr or the said petition. HEREAS;• a PETITION' of. WILLIAM CAIPTY, of No 5, Selvreod-terrace, Old Brompton, in the county of• Middlesex, and 60, Jermyn-street, in the parish of Saint James, WeatminSter, and being in no trade, business, or profession, having been filed in the Court of Bankruptcy, and the interim order for protection from process having been given to the said William Cauty, under . the provisions of an Act of ParliaMent passed in the Parliament holden in-the sth and6th years of the reign of her present Majesty, intituled "An Act for the Reliefof Insolvent Debtors,"the said William Canty, is hereby required to appear in Court before John Her-. man rltterivale, Esq., the Commissioner acting In the matter of the said petition, on the 13th day of March Hist., at eleven o'clock in theforenoon precisely, at the,Court of Bankruptcy, BaSinghall-street, London, for the purpose of being then and there',examined touching his debts, estate, and effects, and to be. fhrther dealt with according to the. provisidni of the said Act. All persons indebted:to( the.said William Cituty, or that haVe any of his effects, are ,not, to pay or de liver the same hut to Mr. John Follett, the official assignee,72, Basing hall-Street, nominated In that behalf by the Commissioner acting iu the matter of the said petition. . . MBE APERITIVE VA SE procures at any time an effectual evacuation of the boweis 'Merely by means of a little water, which is the most wholesome aperient ever devised, and is found by every family. that has adopted it, tot e a substitute for physic, qo agreeable as to be preferred to al others ; moreover, as a weans of release fr.rn the injurious habit of taking purgatives, it cannot be teo seriously recommended to those who are subject to cosi tiveness, bile indigestion spasms, and diseaies of the liver, stomach, or bowels. It is eminently superior 16 any lavement or injecting ap paratus whatever, being so.expressly constructed for privacy and con. venience, that the most neivotis lady may resort to it as often as it may be required witheent the aid or knowledge of anyone! Sold .by' Vti,.Pene (under, the inspection of.)r. Scott, the inventor), .369, Strand, three doors from Exeter Hall. Also SONIFERS, for assisting .hearing, of divers magnifying caps bilities, Wbe regulated - by. the abidance and toneof the speaker, and by the extent of assistancq which each deaf person may require. • Pescription with prices.quoted, seat post free. ' - .; _ _t 1-,, 3., L. _ N.B.—Next the Bull.lnn, 121, 110LBORN.HLLL NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE" ASSUR. . --ANCE SOCIETY, _ 26, CORNBILL, LONDON. • • Capital Z. 500,000. . Empowered by Act of Parliamed. The many novel and varied advantages bestowed by this Institu tion, both In its life assurance and deferred annuity departtnents, par ticularly the power to borrow two-thirds of premiums without ex pense or forfeiture—the great reduction/ of rates . on short policies— the option of selecting benefits and converting policies so as best to snit the interest er necessity of the policy-holder during life, as well as to afford the full benefit to his family at death, and atunial divlSion of profits, have already -been So well appreciated bythe public, that the Society's great success and growing prosperity enabled the Di rectors, at their General Meeting in May la.4t, to add. to teal policy on the profit scale a helms averaging fifty-five per cent. on the amount already invested ; and this bonus, according to an equitable scale, may either be paid in cash, or applied in reduption •f future premiums. . _ _ EXAMPLES. Cash . Entry. P. N. '. A g e ' Sum ' rrem ual t u dTd a ItTu m eed. s.d. £ s.d. £ s.d. •A s.d. 1837' 39 49 1,000 67 8 4 132 14 6 58 19 9 819 4 1838 ll4 56 3,000 175 15 0 296 9 7 123 0 6 16 9 7 proseut year. notker Benue will be declared in DEFERRED ANNUITIES. The hest and most varied provision for after-life hitherto offered — every 21. 12s. per annum, paid from the age of twenty, will, at sixty tire, give the policy-hilder the choice of an annuity of 471. 16s. 6d., or 349/. I Is. cash, or policy at death of 4661. Similar advantages at" fifty, hfty.4lve, and sixty, through. an increased annual payment— two-thirds payments lent at,any time, and two-thirds returned to re• presentatives incases of premature death. F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, See. PUBLICATIONS. Just published, YYLD'S New MAP of INDIA, showing 'the .titil and Military' Stations. In Shoot, 155.; In Case, It. W`XIAS New. Map :of aNDE, AFFGIIANISTAN, CAUBUL, I?UNJAUB, &c. In Sheet, 10s. 6d. ; In Case, 14s. • Index•to Names in India, *lvo., cloth, 10s. James Wyld, Geographer to. the Queen, Charing-cross East, foul' doors from Trafalgar-square, LOndon. RUFFS GUIDE to the TURF, for 1844, will • be published on Tuesday nest.. - In addition to the Nominations, Two-year-old Performances, Win ning Horsea, Derby, Oaks, and St, ; Leger Lots, Laws of Racing, En larged Lists of Colours, and Lengths of Courses, &c:, &c:, "&c., it will contain a ".Catalogue Raisonne" of the 'English Jockeys, showing their lowest riding weights, places of abode, And•the -names and or der of precedence of their masters. The whole will be alphabetioaTly.arranged and. copiously indexed. By W. RUFF, Turf Reporter to the Daily London Papers, and - r - • - • 13 0 1 's‘1,Ife: - • . • had of all' i•eSpctarde TtoOkSellers itt town and cOun try. • Published. by R. AckerMann, Regent-street, London ; and may be DR, LS . AIEDICarPAYSIO ERAVEL LOGICAL PUBLICATIONS. '- .. Hail wedded love! Mysterious law!—true source Of human offispring. • • • * • (Iv By thee - • Relat i o n,' dear, and all the 'charities' • Of Father, Son, and Brother, first were known.”—Mwrezr. NEW SERIES. Price together fis., by post, 9s. 6d. • The PHYSIOLOGY of the PASSIONS-: their Manifestation and purp l ose.`: Op Chastity, its influence onhealth, morals ' and progeny; it s maintenance and neglect. Orf sound health, long life,'end happy gernents, nervous prostationg, and despair. incontinence. An admonitory .yet consolatory ost a ddress to those needing such counsel, entitled " 4ecture to Young Men." Price Is , by p, Is. lid. - The INSTITUTES of MARRIAGE; a Medical Brochure for the casualties m rbid of de in ra co n closet perusal of those denied or diffident, 'yet desirous of securing mar it a l attributes, fOeenlinthges. domestie happiness; and healthy perpetuity. Price 2s , by post, 3s. PORNEIAPATIIOLOGY a comprehensive Vatie-mecum on the concealed infirmities of human life I' 0 Engravings,. "The Modern Affstotle;" .• The most extraordinary Work ever published.' Price Ss., by post, 3s. Th es e publications Coinbihe rationality, expliCitness, and integrity of purpose. Their perusal will enlighten and protect the invalid from.the empyricism so fearfully exercis-d in the infirmities they re late to. The author is a Doctor of Medicine, a member of the Col. lege of Surgeons, arid a Licentiate 'of -Apothecaries' Hall, and his writings are founded upon the experience of2o years' exclusivedevo. on to the subjects they treat upon. To be had of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row; Carvalho, 147, Fleet street; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street; Mann, 39, Cornhill ; and the author, 21,' Arundel-street, Strand. At home daily till two —evenings, seven to nine. - • , REMOVED FROM , MTO LONDON. Just 'published, price 24.'6d., and flee by post (in a sealed envelope), . . Price 55:Rd ' TH_E 'SILENT FRIEND; a Medical Work on Pirysieil Decay, its eauses,:and the baneßil effbcts of exces sive indulgence and infection, illustrated by engravings, with ob servations 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, Oxford-street ; als9by Strange, 21, Paternoster-row; • rurki;, Compton-street, Soho;. Jackson and Co., 130, New Band-street; Phillips, 264, Oxford-street; J, Gordon 146. Leadenhall-street, Lon don ; Guest, 51, , Bull-street , Birmingham , 9 and by .all Booksellers in Town ind Country. The CORDIAL, BALM of SYRIACUM is ',exclusively directed for the cure of nervous and muscular debility. impuissance, &e. Price. lb and 2311. per bottle. Sold by all Medicine Vendors, of whom may be had the " Silent, ;Friend." The Five Pound Cases may be had as usual. ' PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS are the most effectual cure fotsyphilis and.secoridiry symptoins in both sexes, price 2s. Jd , 4s. 6d., and 11s, per box. • . • • Consultation fee, if by lettei,.ll. 'A minute detail of cases is no et:ssary. Messrs. Perry are in daily attendance for Consultation, at their residence, 19, Berners-street, Oxford-sireet, London from Eleven till Two, and Five, till Eight, and on Sundays from Ten till Twelve. tine personal visit only is necessary to effect a permanent cure. lust published, in a sealed envelope, price 2s. ed. ; and sent free, on • • receiving $ Post-office order for Three Shillings, Y - , N 0 M I A; VI A Popular Treatise on a most important section of Medical Ethics in Relation to WOMAN'; in which peculiar circumstances and sympathies are considered; together with the causes of DE.. FERRED MATERNITY. Illustrated by Cases. By GOSS and COMPLoIi COMPANY .Surgeons, .oSurgeons, 7, Lancaster-place, near Waterloo.bridge, Strand, "Quo digit Venus ? Hcu I quove color decens Hor. Lib. iv. Od. 12. Whether flies Love?- Ah where the charming bloom ? "The public opinion is now gradually establishing the grand ' m.xim in human education,that it is, as much the duty of the guar dians of the . youthful female to attend to the rigour of her frame, as to the delicacy of her mind and morals. " Neglect-of this injunction will be seriously felt in progressive life, when important changes are advancing, new determinations evolving,.and those actions becoming visible, so necessary to the morilllealth Of fdture generations." • ' • • 'TESTIMONIALS. • . • '" This work caw be safely - recommended, as, well for .the moral . truths contained as for. the extensive and-successful result of the author's experience."--Loridon 'Morning Journal.," ' . 4 we agree witlr•the•Editotof the London Meiffillig and recommend Mr:: Geser , publication tbri general , perusal."— Edinhurgh.)Yeekly. paper. !.: ‘.l . w " ab. • .1 The prece pts contained, tialrsw9rlt arq.,,io!,reatlng ; and ed."' —Falinblitgh Paper.' • . ,• • •• '• ''" TM§ work Is Properly:- called an ancelr sii a Ceit'aineorriplaints it is written in a very peculiar style of moral admonition.' Dublin Morning Journal. . • • : " Utility is.combhted with sithpbcityoand weserontmead the, work accordingly •"---lhiblin Weekly Journal. ORGANIC REA LTH '; a Familiar Tiv-rise es NerrOut Diseases • arising from the decline of MA N LY.STRENG.TI-L Price . 2B.- ed. in - 4i B a sealed enmelope; sent post free for ; 3s: rid „, )7 , - The above may be, bad of Sherwecklanrl C0_4,441, Paternoster-row; Porter, - 12,- Graftori.street,• Eitildin"; et eoksellers.=Priee 2s. ed. each, in a sealedienveldpe.,: • , . Messrs: GOES and CO.:ll*Y.l.PP)CensUlted, every day, at their house; and patients in the. remotest parts Of the country can be treated successfully, on theit . describing minutely the case—and if inclosing a fee of £1 fof advice, an -Answer will be immediately sent. Medicines oan Lie forwarded to any part .of the world! No difficulty-can occur, as the , Medicines will be securely packed and carefully protected from observation. • 7, Lancaster-place, Strand, near Waterloo-bridge', London.' •si • These works wit lbe fornrarded by post on receiving a Post office order for Three. Shillings. „ • • - • • , , , ' • INFLUENZA, COUGHS, AND' COLDS. IMCO'S ESSENCE of LINSEED= is the most 1 y efficacious reined y evetcliscovered for the relief of Persons suffer ing fiom Influenza; .the.two first doses generally arrest the progress of this distretsing com Plaint, and a little perseverance completely removes it. Children's Coughs, as Well as recent ones in adults, will be removed by a few doses (frequently lyy thellrst), and asthmatic persons, who previously had not been able to lie down in bed, have received the utmost benefit from the use Of • "SIMCO'S ESSENCE OF LINSEED, Sold by A. WILLOUGHBY.And Co., late B. G: WINDUS, 61, • Ilishopgate-street Withotif, London, and all Medicine Venders, in bottles at It. I}4d, erls„ 9d each.. ••. • • , ,•••_ • . , A GRICULTURAL .PROTECTION S O C.I:E Tire. - r(j PRESIDENT. „ • • The Duke of RICIIMON - 1). • _ .. • VICE-PRESIDENT. The Duk e of BUCKINGHAM and CHANDOS. . , TS.OSTEES. The Duke of Cleveland • - The Earl of Yarborough, COMMITTEE. Mr. Allix, M.P. .- • • Mr. Allnatt - Mr. Bramston, M.P. • ' Mr. J. Bennett Lord Beaumont - • Mr. Bethel' • - . . Mr. Copeland , Mr. Buck, M.P. Mr. , Thomas Ellman Mr. Cayley, M.P. Mr. Ellis ,Mr. Beckett Denison, M.P. - Mr. Greetham Mt. li, crordon- • . - • Mr. Fisher Hobbs • Lord Henniker, M.P. - " Mr: P. Matthews Viseonut Ingdattie,;3l,p. ' Mr. J. Mills )Ir. W. Miles, M.P. Mr, J. Jonas_ . .31r. Xewdegate, - Mr. D. braidwell Mr. Stafford O'Brien, , Mr. G..Shac4ell Mr. Phimptre,cp 3. - Mr. Pope - - Mr. Puse)' M.l'.. • Mr: Trower ' Mon. F. Scott; M.P.. Mr. R. Tramper Sic J. Trellotari.M.P. • Mr. Thomas Umbers : ycse.y„ - ma'. Mr. S. Wealg Mr. Wodehouse; - - Mr. IVarsop ' • LOrd'WorSley; ; • Mr. T. Woodward: 1. That a Society, to be called the Agricultural Protection Society for thcZnited Kintidom of Greatßritain and Ireland, be now formed, for the. purpose of upholding, by consitutional means, - protection to British Agriculture. 2. That the object of this Is to maintain protection to Bri tish Agriculture, not less than that at present existing. • 3. That the Society shall; through the Press, relict the imputations, and point-out the inconsistencies contained in the statements of those who oppose such protection. 4. That party' politics shall not be -introduced into the proceedings of this Society, and-that the Society shall en ne account interfere in any Elections for a Member to serve in Parliament. 5. That the affairs of the Society shall be managed by a President, Vice-Presideut, four Trustees, and a Committee of forty Members, whereof twenty shall always be tenant farmers; and that Chairmen or Vice-Chalrtnen bf country Skieties,,-connected-3vith this Society, shall bo ex-officio 'Members of this Committee ; and that the said Committed shall have Bower to add to their - nuniber; • 6. That any Funds confribnted by each Country Societies, or indi viduals, be paid into the Bank of England, to the credit of the Tr:A tees of the Agricultural Protection - Society - for the United Kingdom of Greet Britain and Ireland. ' . • , 7. Tiiat the publications of.the_Society - be issued, on reduced terms, to Country SocietieS, which have contributed to its thuds. 8. That a donation of not less than 51., •or an annual subscription of not less than 55., shall constitute every person; who shall agree in the principles of this Society, one °fits members. 9. That there be an annual meeting of the Society in the month of December, notice of which shall be given In the London papers three weeks-previously. 10. That the meeting of the Genefal Comnaittee shall take place, except at hereinafter, stated, - on , the first Taesdaytif every month, to receive and take into consideration the Reports of the different Sub- Committees. . - - - • - • • - . The next meeting pf. the General Committee will take, place, on Friclay,•the 22d - inst.; at eleVen o'clock, at 51; Portland:place. (Signed)' . RICHMOND, President. • . W. MILES, Hon, Secretary. The Duke of Norfolk • The 6fltlafid • GENERAL CI ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. ,MIPLAND OlRCUlT:—Northampton, March 6. .. (Before Chief Justice TIND/L.) • • • EXTRAORDINARY CASE. Natltalie •Miard, aged twenty.seven, was 'charged with having, in April list, at Barnack; 'in this cdOnty, feloUlUnsli delivered to the Bev. Herbert Charles: Marsh certain letters, demanding 10,000 francs, being of the value of 4001. in English money. We gave yesterday a. sligLt sketch and the result •of this case, and now.subjoin the.evidence. • • • • • • • Mr. Hill,-Q.C., , Mr.• Whitehurst, and Mr; 'McAuley Were for the prosecution ;* Mr. Hurafrey and Mt. W. H. Adams for the defence. The prisoner was an interesting looking.vroman, of a lady-like appearance,: itnd_ a gooil deal of vivacity about her... It was stated she knew • hardly a. word of English. The Bev. Mr. Marsh, the prosecutor, is a gentlemanly-looking man, about thirty-six years of age, and son. to the late Bishop of Peterborough. He •is an un.: married man, and a few years ago became acquainted with the pri soner at a" house of 11l repute in ',Condon. Thii ied:teher annoying him, and hence the present prosedution. The prisoner being told that she might have.a jury composed of half foreigners and half English, exclaimed, •Je ne sua pea coupabk. " She should have justice from those gentlemen." The prisoner was indicted under the statute of 7 and 8 Geo. IV., c. 29. s. e, which makes it an offence to send letters with threats or menaces, without any reasonable or probable cause, with intent to extort money, - &c. •' The Rev. Herbert Charles Marsh atated himself to be the rector of 'Barnack, iha village near Starafotd, and bad been rector about twelve years.., Officiates generally With a curate. Ras known the prisoner since about the July or Alignat - of 1839. Became ac- quainted with .her first in•Lendon at Madame Lodon's, a house of ill fame. She was one of the girls' in the house. Conversed with her. She told me she was very much disgusted with the life she was leading t 'ancl that if I would give her ten or twelve pounds to pay her debts and. go back to Paris, I shOuld do her a very great kindness. I gave her the money. I went home. Believes she went to Paris. I went to Paris in' August, and. Saw her' there. Stayed at the Hotel Mirabeau. She visited me there, perhaps half a dozen times during my stay of twenty-four days. Had connection with her there. Previous to my leaving, she told me she was pregnant in consequence. Did not meet her at Stamford. I said, if she would go to London I would see her. I sent her 101. to go up. Found her at the Hotel de Commerce in Lcicester.street, Leicester-square. - She demanded 120/., and I gave her 1001. - down. Told her it was inconvenient to give her the remaining 20/. for a feW months. Agreed to allow her 32/. a.year during the lifetime of the child. Was in town three days, and left her at the Hotel de Commerce. She' wrote me an abusive letter from Paris, and I sent her the 201. In 1840 she ordered me to come up to London, which I did, and insisted on having more money, because her accouchement had been expen sive. 'Gave her 1201. She told me the child was living, and she was not satisfied with the 32/., and must have 501. a year. She wanted a collateral security, and I gave her a promissory note for 500/, _payable six• months after demand, not to be used, and which I afterstarda !sought up. • This was in October, 1840. Between then and. Christmas I had several applications, and sent money each time, about 502-__ Received a letter in February, 1841, from London, asking for 1201. Told her it was impossible. • Mr: then asked for - 101. to go to Paris, and - I sent it her. She afterwards• wrote, saying the child was dead, and she had no further cause for observingany: delicacy towards me, and I must come up to London, or she would find means to make me. In come pience of this I went up, • She told me point blank that she had got the note of hand, and I must buy it. back ofter. • I told her I was afraid I could net give her the full value of it, but I gave her 2501. down,- and promised.her also a bond for 300Lpayable at my mother's death: She told me there was no hurry about that ; she was going to. return to Paris, but should be back again in London in a few mouths, and would trust to my honour. I went back home. In June, 1841, she wrote for the bond, and I sent it' by a friend.. She wrote again. ' I sent an answer thatit was very inconvenient, and I could nat. I had a reply, stating, if I did not, she would find means to make me. I then went up, and she told' me she was sorry to have hurried me up, but she had lent all the money I had given her to a friend, who had embarked it in some speculation and failed. This was in July. She asked for 2201. I gave her 1001., telling her I could not get more. Saw her more than once,' for I had some difficulty in getting. the money. Had connection with her at that time, but never since. Shortly after wards she wrote to say she was in the family way, and in about a month afterwards wrote for the'6o/., which would, 'with the last 160/., make the 220/., and it would, she said, pay all her debts. Between this and the Christmas following I sent'about 50/. in all. She wrote again in November, saying she had fallen down stairs, and. had a miscarriage,. and was in great distress.- *At - the end Of De eember she wrote for 1201. more, saying that should - be the Tait time she would trouble me, for everything would then be set at an end between us. I sent her the 1201. Saw her about April, 1842. I received 'another letter from her, from London, telling me I must come up to _London directly,, as she had an account to settle v4tb me. Wept up to town directly, and saw her at Dubourg's Hotel, in the Haymarket. She then showed me the bond, and told me she had shown it to herlawyer, who said it was saleable in the market, and hinted, tope. I had better buy it up. On this, I gave her the full value, 3001., and tore.'it to pieces. • I asked her for my letters. She gate me up several, and declared they were merely scraps and bits of paper, that she .had of mine. Returned home. Received a letter from her in September, 1842, which was read. I had de stroyed all beforethis, as I received them. Took no notice of this letter at all. In ten days afterwards, received another letter. It was without date. Received one also on the 29th of October. They,stre in the hand-writing of the prisoner. In the month of April, 1843,1 was at Barnack. Received this letter. The letters, from her were. all its French. The interpreter-here read a literal translation of this letter, the first in the indictment : " The bearer 'of this.note is ignorant of all ; it is for your interest not to inform him. lam in Stamford, and as you have neither answered my prayers nor my threats, I have considered it as better to come here, for you would not answer ma, without doubt, at Lon. don. I have eight letters to restore to you,-which are very com promising, for there are Some .of them old ones. I see the bottom of your heart. Well, in spite of that, if I had not really need of money to continue that which I have commenced, which is above troy means,i would notask you anything today, but it is for me a ~,question of life or death. I-must have 10,000 f. See that which ,you have to do. When I haVe told you I loved you, it was true and sincere. Well, in. spite of the hatred which I experience, ,it causes me pain to demand them of you. , I return entirely the pronaiseslbuliieetnade me about your uncle, and wish not for the future to hear speak more of you; _ for, with all the sacrifices that you hae . made for me, the heart within being for nothing, that cannot make me forget that you have made me suffer. There is my address Hotel of the Port, Stamford,' "N. WARD. " P.S.—Recall these words. With me peace is better than war. "Thursday, April 16, 1843." I had made her a conditional promise that if she would not write to me' or torment mein any way, I had an uncle, and I would re member her at his death, or in fact at any time when I got any. thing. Phis promise was made in April, 1842, when I bought back the•bond. lied exhausted all the means I had, and wished to get rid of further torment for a little while. When I read the letter which has' just been read, I desired that no more such 'should be taken in. ,Two days -atter; on coming home, I found the second letter on my. table. I was staying at LOrd Lindsey's, in the neigh bourhood of Uppington, and merely went to • Barnack to see what was going on, and came back again. 'lke second letter in the indictment was read as translated, as " The person who carries this note to you was ignorant of all yesterday; and as I have not had an answer, the person knows all to-day. You may, therefore, answer him verbally, without tear of compromising yourself further. AS I am not false, I ought not to let you be ignorant of that which I have the intention of doing, in case Ton should not Satisfy my demand. This is the - ' CieoLt. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. (YESTERDAY.) . WORSHIP:STREET. • 4r.-Edicard Ilarpoltd, Nti , ho NV/18 aeSoribed in the charge list' aaligentienian*; residing iti Park-road;kirreenwieh, was, charged .before, Mr,BiliOain. with having vaatonly urged a,, ferocioui . dog to - attack ;Several. persons, who had thereby s• us iV in .aP 6 P d ea7e7l7. 6 frin i n ni.u tl r i l e es ec i i ( deni;e , that on the preVjous after no(in, the prisoner and another " gentleman," who were both slightly intoxiegted; Were observed' proceeding along the Fing land-rsadei accompanied by' a -savage .dog, which they were• amusing themselves by setting'- at every living objedt that.came within their reach. 'The dog was first seen to attack a lycior nose of which it "seized . and clung to, Until. it was .beaten off with the: butt-end of a whip.; .The prisoner appeared highly delighted with the ."sport," and excited thedpg tb renew the attack by. clapping • his bands :3J • 1.31i' LifiLf -.-1/ -/ :..., -- '' e____,.. f• -e -/-_-,...-e_-,.-, . . - „,.. - e.... .---• and calling out "g(it," with other encouraging ejacula- __ tionsi and he afterwards , caused it ,to_fiy_tit a.,,group.:-of , children, one OT )s -- was severely. lacerated with his,,teeth. Li AT His disgraceful 'conduct .Attracted the indignant, uski,cpl, - .),?-i . _ several bystanders, but he disregarded their rerao , , ... -. ! -1_114.)._ --__ ' -i ' s: .1-..; ‘ , and whilst they were looking for piporicoilan, the .p -.. : ssAi'.' . . , 7 - ,, , ' , - - ;--7,,::, the 'dog at 'another boy, who was instantly dram : - 'll - 1.*';...: - ';',l - „,7-.r,AL , ,,. ground and ..hitten in several places. ' The Lief- ~ men' , k1.6 * . .4,11..k,zr-* tOok, place Close to the station-house, and wasnbse - 7. ,:ii., , , ~,,,:--, ~ : - _ ,,.-.7 policeman named Kelly, who . immediately took'tt , ! '•%** •• - .",.y - (7. , "-'7: -, -- , '/..,. into custody. •He offered was resistance in the first 1 :.- , T... I=ii. tt --. .C;' . ... ; ,.'' -V 1 -] but *lien the .charge, was taken down the prisoneigont--4 c , „ 4 `• . menced a furious assault upon the officer, who was also'seiZed' ' '''' "i 4 gm by the dog, and his Ng was so shoekingly laceratedthat he Was,., Obliged to proceed to the hospital to 'have it dreSsed: After , a desperate resistance the prisoner and his dog were both . se- .' efirect, 'and the'latter vicious animal was destroyed.onthe spot. `The respective charges of the policeman Kelly -and al boy neuicd lltalej, who - bad - alarbeen bitten;Tre're — Tully Sub- Stantiate4i and a sutgeOA'a.cOrtificate was Proattced relating td u the cape !of ano.thetily_narned.CoPely, who wa s s t a t e d to be so severely injured t hat he was finable to , attend.' , : In reply to the charge, a .'solicitor, . who attended for the prisoner,( - it.ssuied the Magistrate that his client was sincerely .. sorry flir What had. Taken plaCe, and was quite willing to defray whatever nibdical expenses might be incurred by the injured parties, and to, give them ' ample compensation for the sufferings they- c hat( Sustained. - 4 • ~ • . Mr nrxrulANisaid that he should consider himself unfit to discharge the duties of a magistrate; if he were to• allow any compromise $9, take place in a case of this descriptit.a. A pel'Bon in bpiible life' who' had been . guilty of such gross nrirseOwinct % :';*fitiact idallibbelne liten. sent: to prison, and as it was to be presumed that a person in the . prisoner's station ' was posed of' SiMerioio'intelligence and instruction, he should make TIQ distinction in his favour, but, should commit him forthwith to the House of Correction for one month ; besides, :er.,bich, he illabiifd order the prisoner to pay a•fme of 405.,f0r - „the assiutit On .the boy Healey, and at the expiration ofliioipprim .Sonent w heivOuld be brought up again, to answer 'the Complaint of the bOy„who was at present unable to appear a;gaitis*.biiii. .'- • ' ' ' . • a;hepr..iloner f who appeared astounded at the decision, was then removed fr.* lhe bar.. - ' CHARGE OF SLNKING A SHIP. Yesterday, at:the Mansion-house, Mr. William Read, an extensive shiphuilder of Ipswich, and a member of -the Town Council. for that place, was brought before the .Lord MaYornfid Sir Peter Laurie, in the the custody of Daniel Forrester the otflcpr, charged with having com bined with Charles - William Simpson, the .. .naster of the Colina, brig,.to cast,aray,that vessel, with the view o f defraudingr:the Marine Alliance Assurance Company of the amount of 'property-for which she was insured. Mr;TlarkSon7 attended, as counsel for the prosecution, *to which Messrs. Pearce, Phillips, and Bolger are.soli citors, and Mr, Prendergast, of the bar,. and Mr. Law rence, clerk of the magistrates of .the borough and county of Ipswich, appeared for the prisoner, who was stated to be a person of 'high respeotability.. Mr. Clarkson stated that he was not at that moment prepared to go into the Case, which was one of great importance.. 'He should merely state as much as would justify the magistrates in remanding the prisoner until the witnesses upon whose evidence the charge was founded should be produced. The brig 'Colina, which had been the property of the prisoner, was lost by Cap tain Simpson, after atuarrangement between them, on the coast of Tolland. It was his indention to produce the principal clerk in , Ahe—Marine Alliance Assurance Company, who would prove that evidence most im portant to the support of the serious charge would be forthcoming in a fetv days. The prisoner had been apprehended by Forrester, upon a warrant charging him with the offence- and the captain of the Colina had been previously apprehended by the same officer, for the part taken by that prisoner in the affair. He had the autho rity of his Learned Friend (Mr. Prendergast) for saying that the party now under accusation was a man of large substance as a ship-builder at Ipswich, and a member of the Common Council there, and that it was the in tention of the prisoner to apply that bail should be taken for his appearance on whatever day his Lordship might appoint for the next hearing. He (Mr. Clarkson) was willing to adopt any course the Lord Mayor should choose to suggest upon that point. Mr. Prendergast said the proceedings taken against his client, who was so well known and so respectable a person, appeared to him to be extraordinary. He (the Learned Counsel) knew Mr. Read to be a gentleman perfectly answering that description, and that he was most anxious at once to meet the charge, whatever it might be. To suppose that a man of substance and high character would run away from such a charge would be absurd, and his Learned Friend ought to have been pre pared with witnesses to substantiate so serious an accu sation. ......____ Sir PETER LAURIE said that he had been engaged eight days in the room in which they then were, and eight days in the adjoining room, upon the cases against the two brothers of the name of Wallace who were charged for similar offences, and he had refused to take bail for either of these prisoners. The LORD MAYOR said he wished to hear some evi dence in support of the statement of Mr. Clarkson before he decided as to the taking of bail. Mr. Prendergast observed, that the parties to whom Sir Peter Laurie had alluded were very different indeed from the gentleman at present under accusation. Mr. Clarkson then called George Gardiner, who said, .I am in the service of the • prisoner and Mr. Page, who are partners as shipowners at Ipswich. They were owners of the brig Colina, of which I recollect the loss. Captain Simpson commanded her. I remember seeing Captain Simpson, who is now, I believe, in custody, in the ship-yard of Mr. Read. I many times - overheard- conversations between Mr. Read and Captairr,Sitap.Son about that vessel. I heard the captain say that the vessel was lost, and that it was wilfully done. s , Mr.-Clarkson-Did You hear him say so in Mr. Road's . presence ? • Witness--1 did. Mr. Clarkson—Did he say how it was done ? Wit ness—so. The LORD MAYOR—TeII us as nearly as you can the precise-words. Witness—lt was in the month of Jima when the captain told me in particular. Sir PETER. LAURIE—Are they in friendship or in enmity now? Witness—ln friendship. The captain is still in Mr. Read's employment. Sir PETER, LAURIE—That is a remarkable circum stance. • - Mr. Clarkson—Do you recollect anything that was said between Mr. Read and Captain Simpson on the sub ject of the loss* of the vessel? Witness—l do. Mr. Read told me that Captain Simpson had been mention ing a strange report about the loss of the vessel ; that he had been telling a person who lived in the Row, named Simeon, that the Celina had been wilfully lost to the knowledge of Mr. Read, and at his instigation. Mr. Read then asked - me if Captain Simpson had mentioned anything upon the subject to me. I said he had told me the same thing. Re then said, " Why did you not tell me of it when he mentioned it?" I said, from circumstances and the appearance of the parties, he must have known all about it, and I did not want to. have any conversation on the subject. 1 4 d0..n0t exactly ,know, but I believe that this conversation took place on the 26th or 27th of June. Mr. Read said it was a very serious charge, and that he would eXpel Captain 'Simpson from the yard—that he would kick o him out.of.the yard. Mr. Clarkson-.-Did he turn him out of the yard after that? 'Witness`- I believe he did order the captain out of the yard. - • • • Mr, Clarkson—Did Von see Mr. Read and the captain togethersubsequentlyi Witness—l saw the captain in the yard after he had .been expelled, walking with Mr. Read. After they had been conversing together in the yard they came to the counting-house, and I thought, from their appearance, that they wished for my absence. I accordingly left the counting-house for about twenty minuteS, and I • returned to it when the captain left it. Mr. Read then said that he had talked with Captain Simpson, and that the captain told him he would say no more about it, and he (Mr. Read) thought it would be the best way to give him another ship. , C/arkson—Had Mr. Read a vessel called the, Argo ? Witness—He had. Captain Rutland was the 'commander of that vessel. Mr Clarkson- r What _became of Captain Rutland ? Witneas—Re was removed from the command of the Argo; and Captain Simpson was put in his place. Mr. Clarkson—Did Mr. Page, the. partner of Mr. Read, agree to that change ? Witness—l 'do. not know whether he did or not. I believe Mr. Page-sympathised with Captain Rutland upon his.removal, and said he was sorry for if. - Mr. Clarkson-•-Do you remember a letter coming from the master of a Barking smack ? Witness—l do. That was in the year 1841, soon after the 'Colin& was • lost. • Mr. Clarkson;—Do you remember seeing Mr. Read and Captain Simpson together after the receipt of that letter 2 Witness—l do. I heard Mr. Read say to Capt. Simpson; "-We have a letter here, accusing you of having lost' Mit vessel wilfully." Mr. Read added, "I hope there is nothing amiss, Captain. Were you careful about the affair ? Were you sober ?"- Capt. Simpson said he was. He also said that several smacks, which . were arround at • the time, took him on board and treated him kindly.., Mr. Clarkson—Did. Mg. Read say anything to Captain. Simpson about those vessels ? Witness—l think Mr. Read said it was fortunate for Capt. Simpson that the vessel Was so near.. - Mr. Clarkson here ;stated that he considered he had produced quite enough to justify a remand. Mr. , i'rendergast then submitted that the Lord. Mayor could not refuse to take bail for a gentleman who had 'been most extensively engaged in business for 30 or 40 years. The'Lonn 'MAYOR—I have determined to accept bail for the appearance of the prisoner. He must procure two sureties in 5001. each, and to enter into his own recognizances to the amount of 1,000/. Mr. Lawrende (the prisoners solicitor) said the bail should he forthcoming immediately. At the suggestion of Mr. Clarkson, directions were given; that W. Read should - not be allowed to have any communication with Captain Simpson, who was quietly brought up to the Mansion-house a few days ago by Daniel Thirtester, -and from thence removed to the Compter.--The*sci was then remanded till next week. Tnn ti r Ainl'==Of 'lll6 numerous compounds con stantlylimited announced for proMoting the growth 04 fv or for repro ducing the hair, fe.survive, even in name, beyond a very period; whilst ` Rowiand's Macassar with a reputation unparalleled, is still on the increase in public es timation.. The singular virtues of this inccessful invention for restoring, p r e se rving, and beautifying the human hair, are too .well. known and appreciated to need much comment. The very facts •of the' Egli and distinguished patronage it enjoys, its general use in all countries, together with nu merous testimonials constantly reeelyed in its favour, are au thoritieewhich stamp it superior excellenceand title over all attempts of a similar nature. Being universally preferred, its consequent great deMand excites the cupidity of un principled shopkeepers, who vend the mo st spurious trash as the "' genuine" Macassar Oil whereaA:the genuine article is wholly the invention and property orA. Rowland and Son, and the arnalgainatlon of its costlYfilibticitititerals (imported solely by theni.);ienders abortive any attempt to discover its component parts- 7 -thus proving the imposition of all other articles bearing the till - 43'6f " Macassar Oil." The genuine • article has the words " Rowlands Macassar Oil" on the othiztaAre frincittleAt counterfeita! noik.;.l.)t-A • 4 , 1 74.1 t" 4111 rt ' hi . A. • r ; " • , t •R - _ • • 40-4 • °XI 2 .14 :. -; 1 1 , 4 1 '• 43 _ ;% I t4- • •• • , to -4,A •or . . , 1 4.40 ; ; ~ . an , r „44 ' 7e ,,,_, ri) zj Vs3fl .fJ 41~?i ti ) ;:; 1 1 -1 , 1 ) .Ifk '2 r‘n:i't-rzAwr.T No. 16,090. LONDON, SATURDAY RICE ' s ' 4 ' EITZNING SUN MARCH 9, 1844. P stat ot to dc• orr Acne sac' ; 661 ; nol .51d• SO: , le~ b~'