The Sun. — London, England, 1845-01-21 00:00:00

L l'T:1411-tS cf CRIIIDIT on INDIA. ~ , The UNION BANK of LONDON, 14 Agents for the ;%CREtSTERNI3 A NN of IND lA,ar . eauthoriie l l to ISSUE LETTERS DIT r me an} moneys paid to them, to be repaid in rupees at (1;, current exchange on the day of presentation at th e ?,, of the Bea k cf Western India, in Bombay, Calcutta, and Vlneb°l°'-'llO. imi! ' r letters f credit may lie obtained at any of the el of the Na tionalß O ank of Scotland, and of the Provincial 4 . 1 t1k of Ireland. By order of the Directors, W. W. SCRIM GEOUR, Manager. No. U4i on Bank of London, 8, Moorgate-street. 11:1RIGIli67)T --------- 1 Fs•r---R RAmand CHIC 1 , WAY COMPANY. li.ii,,iie_e_ is hereby given that a GENERAL HALF.YEARLY *4'll'lllG of PROPRIETORS will be holden, in conformity " the Act f Incorporation, in the Large Room over the Booking. —ceorautartyhen:xot Station, London.bridge, en SATURD AY , the Ist ° l . Feb at One o'clock precisely. b . 11 3' the provisions of the Act the Directors go out of office, and '44 eligible, offer themselv, s for re-election. Th e , B. MAR WOOD KELLY, Chairman. aoove rneetin will also be made SPECIAL, for the pur. PNe of r ,„, • . g ' Ex t , " e lvlng a Report from the Directors with reference to the t ra s - Nion of the Line from Chichester to Portsmouth, with a thern2:ll to Fareham, and of adopting such measures in relation , e as to the said meeting shall appear expedielt. B. MARWOOD KELLY, Chairman. ~ Tbe Transfer -books will close on the t.i3el instant, and will c0n %144. _, . iaosed until after the meeting. O E4 By order, LI. 4, Dean.street FRED. OTLEY, Secretary. Tooley.street, Jan. 16, 1845. (1 1 T l l,l ---- :A . r WESTERN--- is hereby given, that the next HALF u -l a - n E t . to o il t i b l e: Inc I,t.:l'altNtthloofrthis • Co in p a i s i *.ct• ItN;tol,llbeonhe,fldt,, .i a(; , eL t t iru ° ft P il ai lc a t%er t saner,' P ae, c ' i P t ,, , 84 5, for the t r.;!.(7117i21'0t:- Dt,,,,,i sante number 'whO will retire by rotation, and fo . r other Po ft DIRECTORS, in the l'''into (4 bu'iness, when important subjects connected with the kssio4 ; of new lines of Railway to be applied for in the enstung The ch i 1 . be submitted for the codsideration of the Proprietors. air will be taken at One o'Clock precisely. C. RUSSELL, Chairman. . The 1,. .4c,, ',rectors retiring' re re-eligible GJOdeNi., the eeputy Chairman. provisions of the i l, _ .a I1!id ~,,Intatisfer Books will be closed on and from the Ist February, IZlll; s !et . ti liz 0„Qt!io re -opened until after the said Half Yearly Half Year ,4318‘i,!i‘leocelilth February ; and the Dividend for the Nao may Nistg.,,," nber last, %sill be paid to the Prop - ', on the Copany's Books when closed. 1,,,44 , I , Ity order. CHAS. A. SAUNDERS, Secretary. Si All eNinns, Paddington, Jan. 20, 1845, ' I RE and MEUSE CENTRAL RAILWAY Ca, pitai 4 „, COMPANY. 1 4 -\°tl ce7 3 * h l • in Shares of 201. each, Deposit 11. 12s. 6d. per Share. ~ht,e4Ppele,,bY given That NO APPLICATION for SHARES - WEDE:'`, STOCK of this 'COMPANY will be RECEIVED Ay Narr, the 22d instant. 18 , o 'd J w „ OSMOND LEWIS, Secret ar y e ' Chantbers, Jan. 20, 1,45. A B. uRIT and SON'S No. 9 Cornhiii, bJi l a v l l2 -, opposite the dank of'Enqland invite ' attention to l a Fo t ; r, , for ja:r•Rosevrood, Chia, Bronze, and Ormolu CLOCK . s ; 11,,,'Llinear,_"aY,, and strik the hours and half - hours. Price "r;tforrrla4jYed Guineas, and e Ten Guineas each, and upwards. i krt e i,maphi et e..? warranted. t hea t tl b i rosy ' l th detailed lists of senornd Illustrated th .titai,„,4(l dn application grat sent to all argotF. "u Ireland, postage free, in answer to a , aid letter. 12 ) EP TEETH. —RNER'S-STREET. OXFORD -STREET. ,31 11, L. mo,--11!,ablished since 1825. . ly, terner,, I Y, Surzeon DPnbst, 44 .! ! ih t , , , ... ; tree% Oxford -street, has the honour . ed for the \,:bf.Wtz:.ri,,Pb„ral and increased practice he has eau , . . 0 i the ~, I lty, G e ,, 4 ,EARS, and at the same time begs to in . to a o c f kno l w 2 .. , iledb„ “ tr Y. and th Public TEet,'l.l' i n an e . generally, that b GUMS. h tti ‘. ot e, cases incidental to the TEETH and suit all t ,. ti, sv ., Y Inaterial now in tue, and at prices to Dental rleatte notice, Xo. 12 , e may be con. qier y , :song, Pilling, and every operation pertaining to Berner's-street, Oxford.street. I' r ------- ---- , - ,11 ---___ • ;3 "vs fr ot h --------- N„4 l ,tiql Au the rf, ~ ,,y ..4li e the , oc tattoo .;_e t.ieent i nvestigations of the 1 ,,, , " 84, 0 ' , Itel 2 „ ura i: f he Advancement of Science, as th ater e "cr its Y°n e Pound October 19, that the quantity of of PRICE'S PATENTT CANDLES s tia cti re, thar°dUction f ef St e the f . , "r Pounds of ordinary tallow ones ; and, cen et „ Mier. two shillings per lb., would be "..' ba th PAT, ,Ivai , the if at I , k _ at et . 4 , Nl - • c.A ‘, latter at sixpence per b. New, 510. 4 Y le a en der O n ''NDLts Peer( not sold at two shillings per th 7, if c ar e be had *Shilling b li,:katt:teaehdliaekseetforpersep.tece_table dealers throughout the king , s ' sl 4tt ard r,rie and d ,i4nt_agy imitations being passed off as 11 ''° eet e r. ( c ), l' 13 rade may obtain them wholesale At ,-- e•lereena,_.eltnont, Vauxhall, and Palmer and s.iele , . 1 , --_, ed. l ‘tle e CA,ezt," ANTij— ,,. ------....._ ts .' al l , - Qs (1 o.'s DECIMAL — —..- st 'elt. 4 'es ' l3 to th PALAI 'quire u e an e u l !•) Rive the light of Three ordinary m'ng, and can be used in any Can slt Rill S ' l d by I ts e 1 he ~t se e very 0 ii _ ' , re b ate k e aby th. Oilman, Grocer 8, - . 1,, , ,, }: r, , ,, ,st.il e e t t h t e n a g .,?,ft ill! e fo i3 l i British A ssoc statement 71d. per .1 1 . b il . awk ins, ~,7 ar t and th e k .o e n, Ight Dal} As sociation, that these Candles ,i' e ! Of hen abo ut e 't 41, r : . , } Present in use. tt With regard to ea Do e for e , ve rY te r , '." --w hen the latter was not snu ff ed i i,_ 1,,,_ Cr; and Minutes t o ,:t t o ..'s to h ., wh en .it took four to be equal to tt 7l id _ . ze rther v equ al t " linsnuffed altogether, it required oil li e ' l be r eri 0 en* Pound e -...e eeorn el trient, wi t of Palmer's. After al. t ores m c . ent.i.,_ !, the ist.ht,c_anilles and also with oils, he i r 'he " " Ath "'din 5 1 4e . , ' ,2 th e ° . s et idi.. '"! p ets '," e "sou ffi ng candle in preference 1 tt iac turer, above size 1.. .. 5 '&. 1844, t .--..._ ,• • t h e 'ems • lip 1 ,---, , ., in ay b e I ; a_, and Candles of the same de. h 4, , Th e I AtP el It itillo t , ' ° l all Ironmongers, Lamp . e , c , • ~,,,eit th e , mac ,„ .C.;,BB'ne t, 4 ' nre eta.s 'ast t eo ye . ‘ , 111) 0 , 1 a. IT LiT E for SILVER ),; 4 ti, , `, llB , and sully al bee n ' e ar'd ISURTONT offer to the Public . :::::.:aiteirtlsdaii_e.r t , ? a u n o a d al e i g a u r a t i . to silver in appearance I:te ; :I:: ca,t e:::::::twicielii engravings, rianv idurability Of the prices of ' tee s D a uer SP %4 ides bethiherto made in sil. ogs, will sent (gratis) post- Fiddle Threaded Victoria vs do. ~...... 8, f eli sire Pattern. Pattern. Pattern t 74 , y d oe do. '''' • '''' 1 1. te lls \s o. do. d 0.... le ,, s. Od. 285 Oct. 30s. Oct '' l lith do do es. Od. 21s. Oct. 235. Od II , 1 4 . d.. 58 - Od. I Is. Od. 12s. Od. zeolar b e 1,, S, sT 0. ... 3 s. Od• es Od• 7 •d. Oafs sal e gest as OVES , • ' • 5 ' t ele . : t ord sstr at ei i , p ortrn„ t of s. and FIRE-IRONS. , t, , 0 4, t). eet, co ON/ and tr, Loees and Fenders in the world if , lld itL t to, vt ,kieh t rn ee of Nesel'TON'S extensive warehouses, 7 , ti. ( . 4. eith ath orsao s i teei tofend:Tr:an street (just removed from tatteil; er'outio• er:teelbarglir'arnent's ro 4 feet, from 30s. each ; rich bronzed 'to e te -l bt ir t'zed, and '''' C d-; Chiron fen n der 6 s ° , 3 3 . ; feet, le ek hi ter st oh e iteh fitted with standards, , 3 feet, 9s. ; 4 feet, Ne e li tli o ne as; * :" , w i th fe °ders 3 Ok t tt,,, gq,s o Itt o, ,„ s bronzed orn feet, aments and two sets of bars, t. e ,t; t re t tr . e o, 7 ve, , Vler st eves " o.‘rraolu ornaments, from 9/. I Os. ; 4 h et , ro as 've, e „,„'eet, 1 e a. ' s "t ; f eet, 2 05.; 3 feet, 305.; bed , et, v for tha 'o f ender _ i 0 feet, 24 s. The new economi _ . sat iss e . ty ot „ , ed, ; , r nber s 1 and radiating hearthplate , ream 8/ 'ke gs te k ar e.e. o ew est e at ' t 5 ' 9 d• per set ; handsome clitto, with . k 4 'der Ice s. °I, With ern, with elegant bronzed heads, I 1.. : , t 18,, a e „ Any attic! oetriolu a n d a sk t 'eth eti e ether house , ie .; r . richly.cut beads , at pro. li). :see oft 4 ,. _ oa, s _' , . ii.ue nishing ironmongery, 30 per 4e t 111:tq ~,r hw _n t the extent and variety of the auto l e ' 4 abli,ti_ ailed catai: money returned for every article A : , A „ 'L (in w gues, with engravings, sent (per we e . thi s e .1' l e ,se. e " 5- street) 1820 . Ili ' 'Llirt i' th e s 4 " N 4 t , hot 40 t1 0 E W YEA R I 4 44 h ;q0,,, t rne eh , f Pleasur Oh, r'el e , l ae A, u etter a e and loy. , t, , L eent,, or ~. m oment , 1,• 'lap the ainn e , . ,e 1 0 4 1 ti . Py . t , ,Public aha a sincere, 41 t 415 se "' ' r e h PPY new year! 0 l t , }e e _ illext_ ha end let li ; ,` I eto ‘s g e ntle ne en_d and our e "ski may it be ; el Zay th_ ‘ th e ist et' p eece i.. .e:lnmerce be free; 0/ i'lleo,se he b ' ht h opes u o i f t try appear, 1 0 l a d 4n e eede ate , a happy new year! " 'lid a :Li 4 a. ael h are e to is. 4 , it th in and tro,h ino ny dwlee;;P::r..by their worth ; O v t . We k t he tee el comb t' a i r th brightness til e earth! $ll, t t :• , , ‘, ~e ete b_ . Ine f or ha_p appear, P' I , l ,>th s , art eea e 'cl oth P Y new y ear ! 4 ,y , L ,b t a a s .: of. oreedfu'las brave Englishmen should, Illy t , e hai r v of I; " e"— gorgeous 4,, siy ee th eir Yarn, And th . and gO4 ; P t , 44, hires;'' ee d cash for a h en it is clear appy new year! tell die' l iPe th e ! ° "s he r 0 1 vast ,firmed,th e h emisphere, e w Year! rS s It ''"l t tl. 4 ' Pre,' 11,44nenti , distinct! el te elr 'es, ,e ric . their beauty and -..,,, 'fp, ' l og e r e e roust ° WRY now take- make, ;rll /t ti le ti is pees, Ait-hr ca sh ; s ee tle ed ae. di Y and clear , ' goe ‹etthkte fl gar nier e " hall new year! ' 4 4 41) k ktIre, f .' at this ~,_ _,.,,, hi ,r,,,, Which establishment are marked the 3 6. o Pe or; q l is not .. no abatement is made. Any vi it4,,s ras'Og e nd o"P_Proved of, or the money returned. i!4, eltelllsr READY b •st utfitt iog Eat be tt le s h a h ~ ree a ishment, Pantech. r,t . . 1, ot welters , a tAlet ri , )t' 0 VII, t e " t ian :tette" c oats f .r"PAnT MENT. Aff I is I . 1 41,. en ee -rd R .. • •rd re .... lt r j't. i s tli3Og e l ope, f 'clng ditto, i ... " ........... ••• 44 9 6 ) A 4 !lt b eitth ,°at, from rCi rn ... f rom ......... .... . •12 I lyi ts,,a Let, , a . 1 , ......... ll ' kt ' . ° illi-Ptetl,4_,ati, ditto, .. ..... . ..... •: .......... .. ...:: 7 1 7 0 0 uoir t Lb ti 4 , ll, 4 . tk Tr q_ltt o. ol our : francstertlelds, fr0m...... 0 0 6 le e l o V ° use, fr o •.. .. t i , it„ is, e,,,, a, from in „ ................. 1 1 0 4 ty, . 1,1 , tpi 1 ,,`1 f ro irore • .......... e r, ) :4 4 :A, e ,_ . ,0. yy, ... ... ..................... 1 5 0 1 1 1:i ltNt 'al le k'lt ' 4 l' u , "4 ,fr "...* .................... ** ..... a a a 0 J 6,144 y vtit frogs,e ............................ 0 4 6 1 ~,;„ t iv. , fr o , , &OM ..... •• • ....... t• • ...... 0 7 6 Il ter 4i le , f .. . •• ............ siscrotri . .......... „. ............ . ......... II 12 0 PUBLIC NOTICE. tif et es t o ki ll i t : • ...., ............................ .• • 0 5 0 434, OXFORD-STREET. 0 d r 0 , , A,,,, N'i:etzsolitatieu,..i:ietr"o•rn, ....... .... ........................... ............... ?18 : TO SHIPPERS, OWNERS, CAPTAINS, AND OTHERS. Copies of Testimonials, Gratis, by all Agents. / ~ , ,, , l e _ 41 •.,... Y. rule Pock . e . ta .... r ...... *** 02 e CI_RIMSTONE'S EYE SNUFF.—Under the :, ! ,..ot et Fit„ •.. ...... , -ro nt•••••• I 6 8 kfi Patronage of hie late Majesty, her Royal Highness the , O• 1t, 'as st . ,. er tee._ ................ 4 ' e l 4 le„. e ete 'et b Ep . __ ......... 0 5 • Duchess of Kent, ani the Lords ot the . Treasury, is universally re 'surllE NT. commended by the Faculty for its efficacy in removing disorders , P t t V 4 til, l 4 k. F.Z er l f ore ' l e t ri. f ror n .. incident to the Eyes and Head. 1 F 4, , , 41)4 4 4 4 1. ,404 1 ti th e 5e, e 1,0 1Pe tfr0 g . d .. i . t .r.0. .. ............. ........................... l e 1 0 5 1 0 1 SIGHT RESTORED!—NERVOUS HEADACHE AND DEAFNESS CURED! eel; II 1 " k t tie ts aat is atlienis 'fro nt , :: ............................. ... 1 5 0 Its nt ßg , ci tl: e e t m a o p s p t i f e r a n t i r . le n , idselfirgahutglt, with pleasure ; manymund thousand l 1i t ,. 41 4i7Stl7, ditto >t colo;"1.4 Chesterfield; . f • r • O • m •••• •• • 1 10 0 cures have been accomplished by its use , at a trifling expense, yet / 1 it,'', k dt Tro tt ; l 'orn . ........ ... ... ' ...... •12 0 certain in its operation. If testimonies be necessary to induce the , 1 14). : hi , r e e r„ , a _ y .1; ............................ 1 10 0 sufferer .s.i,, to i t. ,a. t k i e trial , ,.ea Kings , Lords , s L a o n r c d t s am a e n d d it C s o u nr i zonAVLigekt. 4 ~,, , ,„,i „,„ , ,, ,,b,,,, _ „„ r ...i , fi. t tern , , ow, ............ 1 10 • • In e e . A v est, . ° oie ... froth .... ........ 015 . test e ies,e r he s 7)uch e ess of Kent, r the most eminent Oculists, Medical 4 ki, tak't o r , en ti „ , 'n ee die ............ • Practrtioners--with that gigantic balance, the Press—have as s " lse rr that , P r e " , ed e T ess variety, fr ot h ••••0 18 0 Grimstone's celebrated Herbaceous Compoiend, known Grim ', .i, on -es, Fashions h e Age .y . ;,,,_n. ..... o 7 9 stone's Eye . Snuff," for its e ffi cacy in removing ail diseases incident „ a to the Eves and Head. G. J. Guthrie , Esq., F.R.S. See J. B. Lech. 4 ' , ,a , e,, ;Ven d ers . " coNtainin pN ~Itt , 0x... urch-street, Longo 1 , 1. ,. , 4 q ., ~r ac ech _4u b y ap-playste:iption of material for 1' o pW tt AL, -, as, „--. be h .,* and in t , field, Esq 's Letter, Whitehall. Dr , Thomas. Dr. Andrews calls it a nationalblessing—see his Reports touching its utility. The late to Air. L. RYA M, Mr. Abernethy, with many ethers, recommend Grimstone's Eye P!' 4e, e 1 e 4r4 4 'IA t-' M FID ICA n* L GALVA.NISINI nut!, and call it "Man's best Friend," and the "Student's Vade ri 7 t Lit 1 41 t. Dtoo t• lat e Mecum. ei s s, s e t, cl Ay . toe d ° f this ec , ContentsislB3l. of ~,,, . roP let on stome's Eye Snuff, when frequently taken, must Ise of the greatest •.17 k ~ t ,q1„,, 4 ,„ Led , ~,_ inat g„, ...., . r. nich have really benefit to the consum . er; and, further, recommends its universal y 4 4 , , 4. 41 leie tz, t.. " ,. g o a a lv a , i , al e ,p " a 's rat can accomplish such adwtiotii:„%smal,sreeneative. A; , het tiT 4 l se t r . a,l_ ri r 1 ,.. 1 scienc e a , ,of Hatfield, having ' the es must take as com- headache and ophthalmia, has kindly w gi l v tn en en h e es t man ess , .. n)s cases h e b r o m t 1 o f e' h it Cu d , a k e .' t. o th e ' i, d . 1,1 an _ n ". true that gaivan!team-engine does A few of the many thmisand Testimonials of Sight restored and form of batteries were 'sin has long b een Deafness cured by Gin MSTONE'S EYE SNUFF : ,1 4e -e; , ' to l l h liy e action t ' b ut the o l d much harm as 5 01 s e . • 44 e s , p Nal, at t° alrnost do as si 'Co eV ..Grireseonf, Est . . . " April 20th, 1844. 0 4 tet ; 44 it ih eil °l 4 "lb le to ' like a true h " re p ' "r u S l i o% — s cluireeel hound u ser en a m s y e s n e s l e f r ji t ilice to inform you of ~z ; i ici rei „a m f ewc L mnco h es:f ji , h _ ti ~.„ ad., a , rat u „ , a select the Philosopher, conceived the fa i r ra c c eiebrited Gnmstone's Eye Snuff 7 P" „LC t i NPae it e h e ti, rid after s e . good and discard the evil rather to be called i Ear Smite" it having effectua l ly 'regved e rne t f i rtm t nicer icoetreglilat.e the power t the ter eltt 'e t th tt, ie tt es 4 t o „ iu red-e via. ' tar s°f and study he h as a deafness from which I have been suffering for many years. You are consider this to ilia, kt ' tir `e i blit; e 4t ienperngreatesta t t liberty to male any useeyeoxitirpaloeradstensorfythstittsacto;:tnems .upyteoautrioi4esircneuil if th r c' „loll, ' a ' l l,:' „ iP t l'in t Y ' le ' , e l ' , " en t which RC IA e w eres ou s hould notm u n n J i i v r e a r g , a r li t ?, 't am, dear Sir, your obedient servant, isit 44, i. ti, i t e d , t _ei e ro a ndi A f .. e _ Paisiph le , vi, _ s _eve!' been made in „ known. " M A RGARET MACoREGOR. P ~ I liial rt s e'etet at a i e r .. th e h e e r ti e e al . tile Gazett e' c i : f n t , i ‘ el an extract ull r e ir n tisn co t t e la r id vouch " the truth of the foregoing facts and statemeh tli"tr , 4 4, i 4 til l oat,"ract., n.` of invaiid,• ~ larch 14. We is lia - y 8, '844 " JAMES SHUTER, Kentbury, Berks. ' Y ) th, l„, ~,, at 1, ani , e have ; ee . Our readers may G . M. Re;nolds, editor of Chamlsers' London Journal, &c.. arc. li e , Pei r e lt ai et , h arri e h le "; - . we have : n from Sir. Ilalse's p at , re eyed- f excruciating pain., and can now wnte without spectacle, e ,l ' ile a ' j 4l l 't i "'lb t e. r t ti tne ''' Perfectly true wonderful as they c ery er- of j climness ef sight and headache.- 9th o S h ri t t l ez n n _ a , Itcks• a nd t Whitehall4lnd 4,71.,,,te. et as Mr f r ost i 1 .7141.„„, ..: lied on eft, H ale . aor . V e• y 7 t, ,ke,,,:!t i t : tha t it __ - _ , i , . Was undergotheth; . ire .. J. le. I achfiele, Esq. ; cured s f P his 1 ) toers 1838 and 1842. 0 1"oth . t l 9 ~, , I t h' it .. is ni:sei ves " not at all an _ES , Caution—W. el; I'ONE is the sole inventor, dl ' r at tt e i te ,tbefo!ehls Rent and and there was not Un p l easantth 'en". the only genuine is prepared by him. i lek iiie th, o i‘:,ttii,t4., he , arae . t rn o a \ni , a ease was parmye.i,least un. M Th is Odoriferous Herbace , us Compound d of ss Herbs ese is h szl y d ti i i n e All itib lr " , ,, it 't t t e :' , N, l :hy o , t s ` ti be t iiow, ; % i t' d ahlise one leg had w' and it h e he ee . i Proprietor, ;an ; lter a w "( 1 4 s R 1 ' 44%.) 4 41, 4 ;:t 4 N k o'. 8 4 3 :4 , a lil six ford-street, Totten. ( 0 •1‘ fe W , II N a ll tiN.i '',Pcitlit'atie'riht' i n said Rash l You Perceive it is hasrecourt-road end _ (late of No. 29, Brozd-street, Blooms bury), et the Herbary, Highg de; and can also he oetained in 11 the ow It It t , 4e t tht derf ut a Mr, H at ,e ease. If we c an ' cam principal Towns and Cities A liberal allowanee to Shipßee t s s t s 4 144 e greB se ' la ', we stir ti;,, it eel e in _ . , f or his . ea d say he is Owners, Capains, and all Vendors of Gnmstone's Eye Snuff Th eOta tt. f;al vase v s ite, inval, .. to nouse is crowded from eelebrated Snuff is shipped to all quarters of the globe, and retains g i L oo totel y u ' lee We r ' n send to him for h' its benign qualities in every climate All Snuffs aed Cigers shipped 400,.. , Hi s rse.ecernmend them to do s is sn the shortest notice. Any q _idencequantity orders, forwarded throueb the General et" by .....}: Aeter FlYint Po s t O, Peltiam•crea• . . in money . A 2s. 4d , canister, with post g ill cost 1 ;I nd / .• so on in like]) porti iiiMLBARY H101.1%A 6 , Of s ' 6 6 5 0 1 0 4 6 4 Pu, ler .... ~• , - . _. - - . •),i .. . , '... ...:", ... ~.. ~...., ..:,.:.,, fr . „I... i v\ ....•,,..,- '., ' ..11111‘ .- --' '''''N.• ,- •• rt • Af • .- - . 2. A . k• . ''' ' 1 .11. 1.** 1 ' 7 1... 1 'l "1 ' ' 6‘ . • G , - 'it 4 ."-- # t,.7....,.:...i ~.4 ; . , ~,.! ii--. 2 - ; - ~,e y..46,7" .„., , , ...,..,,, ,• .- i lk It% " : 6 ,- ...- .. . . • • ... 1 .'''C..,1 : 11l ' ‘ '''' l: ):: ' ...., obbo • . ‘. .. pai * .._ v - ) 1. lA:re :iip i q •ia i ;__ ii,S : . 1 14.41 - . •,- . .. g -- -.w. i .--,_ r""T". '', ...-:-.NI L ..-----)- ••::. - . „ . , (.---, • • • I t, - ,1 .-) '..,.....),-'," . • * . ` ----, : r ...., , , ..-, '. - '74 - '''' -, "*,. ~ 1 t 1... , • : 4111W4.' ; ' K'''' -:., , ~,,,/ }fr A I 01., Xiio/ 86 - 1 . ' l, E ' " 4: .trAt ,'' ' 47' 7t. ' l ir • n1:5.V,..1;` .1. ... ' 4, -7 . 1. ' ' ' 'Rom - • V;4 - . .. . .. , • .... ... .. ... . . -,/ •,. i/~- No. 16.359. LONDON, TUESDAY E SUN, JANUARY 21, 1845. PRICE sd. E N Z I E S' CALEDONIAN COSTUME ASSEMBLY. The SUBSCRIBERS are respectfully informed that this ANNUAL GATHERING will take place, as usual, at the QUEEN'S CONCERT ROOMS, Haft ver-square, on 23d January next. W. MENZIES, Secretary. uItAVESEND STAR PACKETS leave the Brunswick Pier, Blackwall, at 11, 3, and 4 so Sundays at 11 and 3. From Terrace Pier, Gravesend, at 91, 1, and 5 ; ou Sundays at 91 and 5. Fares to or from London. Fore Cabin and Second Class Carriage, Ninepence. Salmi and First Class Carriage, One Shilling. To or from.Blackwall. Fore Cabin, Sixpence—Saloon, Ninepence. Office, Gravesend, Nov. 29, 1844. THE MADRAS SIXTH LIGHT CAVALRY. His Lordship further instructs me to point out that in a sentence of capital punishment the Court itself should specify the particular mode of infliction, because of one mode of death being more ignominious than the other, its specification becomes a necessary part of the judgment of the Court, in which the Commander-in- Chief, who has to direct the execution of the Court's award, can take no share, or he would have an union of powers incompatible with the British constitution and of justice. His Lordship is aware that there are one or two precedents within the last twenty years, in which the Court has left the manner of inflicting a capital punishment to the coo firming authority, but for the reason stated, he considers such precedents are bad, and trusts that the C , art will not add to their number, and by that means establish a usage in this army, not supported by any precedent for the last thirty-four years. His Lordship has accordingly directed a revision of the sentence in this particular. The proceedings of the trial are addressed to the Pre • sident of the Court-martial, and will remain with you till the assembling of the Court, when his Lordship directs that the seals may be broken in the presence of the Court. The Government will not retain in their service men who have thus shown themselv es, at such a juncture, either unwilling or unable to do their duty, and with the sanction of the Must Noble the Governor in Council, I have accordingly ordered the suwmtry discharge of the following : Subadar Alum Khan, Subadar Bawooddeen, Jemadar Daood Beg, Jemadar and Native Adjutant Sheikh Abdool Kadir, in addition to Subadar Syed Elraheem, and Subadar Ismail Khan, who have been already dismissed for the same reasons. Subadar Major Kadir Beg was not present with the regiment at Jubbulpoor, and was consequently not im• plicated with the rest in their misconduct ; but he has been with the regiment ever since. and although urged to exert himself in obtaining information which might lead to the detection of the ringleaders, he has constantly evaded the duty—pretending that he has tried, but has never been able to elicit anything. He has thus proved himself altogether unfit for the responsible station which he occupies in the regiment, and has exposed himself to the serious suspicion of desiring to screen the guilty par ties in the corps, I have considered it necessary that this native officer should be punished, though not to the same extent as the others; and under the authority of Government I now direct his removal to the Pension List, upon a re duced stipend of one-half of what he would otherwise have been allowed. The native officers of the army will learn from the fate of those of the 6th Cavalry that they cannot ever remain passive on such occasions without the risk, perhaps, of their lives, and certainly of their commissions. There is hardly one of them, especially in the cavalry, who has not numerous near connections of all grades in the ranks, through whom he must at all times be able to obtain information, and over whom at least, if over no others, he must be able to exercise influence —and it can hardly ever be possible for him, under such circum stances, to be ignorant of the feelings and intentions of his corps. Let the native officers of the army, therefore, distinctly understand, that it is not enough for them to be able is prove that they have not been parties in the men's mis conduct, they must be able also to prove that they have kept their European officers fully and promptly informed of every act or intention of misconduct from its very be ginning, and that they have exerted themselves actively and heartily for the maintenance of order, or they will be dealt with themselves as guilty. I further direct the discharge from the service of the under-mentioned Havildars and others, in addition to Troop Havildar Major Mahoodeen Khan .. A troop Havildar Ghoolani-ood-been, lat Havildar Ghoolam-ood-Deep, 2d Naigue Nagogee Row already discharged on the same account ; Troop Havildar Major Shabaz Khan ['milder Mahomed Khan B - Syed Hajee ... Meer Subder Ilossain Naigue Sheikh Imaun A Syed Ali Sheikh Ali Sheikh Hyder D Private Mahomed Kasin A -- - Sheikh Ahmed, Ist Hoossemee Beg Muctoon Khan B Mahomed Ibraham Syed Ruza. Sheikh Ibrahim, Ist C Lal Khan Mahomed Kasim, 2d Kadir Ali Beg Zynoolabdeen, Ist Sheikh Ibrahim, 3d Ghoolam-ood-Deep D Mahomed Esoof Hoossein Nuwaz Khan Sheikh Ali Mahomed Hossein, Ist Moortiza Khan Kasim Beg Abdool Russool Kurreem-ood-Deen Pureed Beg - Synd Adurn Sheikh Bur 9, Denmark-street, Soho, Nov., 1844 COURT-MARTIAL. CiENERAL ORDERS RV LIIS EXCELLENCY THE COMMANDER IN-CHIEF. Head -quarters, Choultry-plain, Nov. 2, 1844. The following extracts from the confirmed proceedings of an European general court-martial (under the pro visions of Regulation 111. of 18 9 9), holden at Arcot, oa Wednesday, the 11th day of in the year of our Lord 1544, by v i rtue of a warrant Sept. , from his Excellency Lieut.-General the Most Noble George Marquis of Tweeddale, K.T. and C. 8., Commander-in-Chief, are published to the army :- Syed Ghouse, regimental No. 506, private in the A troop ; Nlahomed Malik-, regimental No. 450, private in the A troop ; Syed Seabee, regimental No. 423, private in the B troop; Syed Fusil, regimental No. 138, private in the B troop; 'Mahomed Janeaul, first, regimental N o . 298, private i n t h e C troop; Mahomed Booden, regimental No. 197, private i n t h e C troop ; Ismail Shah, second, regimental No. 478, private in the C troop ; Abdool Ruhman, second, regimental No. 329, private in the C troop ; Shekh Fenkroode, regimental No. 195, private in the C troop ; Syed Ahmeed, regimental No. 551, private in the 1) troop ; Ismael Khan, regimental No. 366, private in th e D troop ; Syed Khaidr, regimental No. 548, private in t'ee 1) troop ; Surwar Khan, regimental No. 464, private in the E troop ; Yuewant Rao, regimental No. 489, private in the E troop ; Ma homed IVazeer, regimental No. 497, private in the E troop; Syed Ahmeen, regimental No. 110, private in the F troop ; and Daood Khan, regimental No. 427, private in the F troop; all of the 6th Regiment of Light Cavalry, placed in confinement by order of the Most Noble the Commander-in-Chief. Charge -For having excited and joined in a mutiny in the 6th Regiment of Light Infantry, as set forth in the following instances :- First instance.-In having at Jubbulpoor, during the night of the let and morning of the 2d December, 1843, mutinously combined, with others, to disobey the lawful commands of Major William Edmund Litchfield, of the Bth Regiment of Light Cavalry, their commanding officer, and, in pursuance thereof, having on the morning afore said, together with others, mutinously refused to saddle for a mounted parade, ordered by the said Major William Edmund Litchfield, their commanding officer. Second instance.-In having, at the same place, and the morning of the 2d of the same month, in the same year, in pursuance of previous mutinous combination to resist the lawful authority of aforesaid Major William Edmund Litchfield, their commanding officer, mutin ously proceeded, together with others, in a body to the quarters of Captain John Byng, of the Sixth Regiment of Light Cavalry, and then and there openly declared to the said Captain John Byng, their determination not to serve under the said Major William Edmund Litchfield, their commanding officer. Third instance.-I n having at the same place, on the morning of the 4th of the same /month, in the same year, in pursuance of previous mutinous combination to resist the lawful authority of the aforesaid Major William Edmund Litchfield, their commanding officer, when their regiment was being inspected by Brigadier Lewis Went orth Watson, commanding the troops at Jubbulpoor, openly delivered to the said Brigadier Lewis Wentworth Watson certain written papers, purporting to be petitions from the several troops of their regiment, therein de mending, among other things, that the aforesaid Major William Edmund Litchfield, their commanding officer should be removed from the command of their regiment and declaring that they would not serve him, or to that' effect. The above being in breach of the articles of war. By order (Signed) C. A. BROWNE, Acting Adjutant-General of the Army. Fort St. Georg e , S ep t. 5, 1844. The Court havin g mos t ma t ure l y weighed add consi dered the whole of the evidence brought forward in sup port of the prosecution, as well as what the prisoners have urged in their defence, and the evidence in support thereof; is of opinion- That the prisoners, Mahomed Malik, regimental No. 450, private in the A troop ; Syed Seabaz, regimental No. 423, private in the B troop; Syed Fusil, regimental No. 138, private in the B troop; Mahomed Booden, re gimental No. 197, private in the C troop ; Ismail Khan, second regimental No. 478, private inthe C troop; Shekh Fenkroode, regimental No. 195, private in the C troop; Sycd Ahmeen, regimental No. 551, private in the 1) troop ; Surwar Khan, regimental No. 464, private in the E troop ; Yuswant Rau, regimental No. 489, private in the E troop ; and Daood Khan, regimental No. 427, private in the F troop ; all of the 6th regiment of Light Cavalry, are- Finding on the first instance of charge-Guilty of the first instance of charge. Finding on the second instance of charge-Guilty of the second instance of charge. Finding on the third instance of charge-Guilty of the third instance of charge. That the prisoners, Syed Ghouse, regimental No. 596, private in the A troop ; Mahomed Jamaul, first regi mental No. 298, private in the C troop ; and Mahomed Wazeer, regimental No. 497, private in the E troop ; all of the 6th regiment of Light Cavalry, are- Finding on the first instance of charge-Not guilty of the first instance of charge. Finding on the second instance of charge-Guilty of the second instance of charge. Finding on the third instance of charge-Guilty of the third instance of charge. That the prisoners, Abdool Ruhman, second regi mental No. 329, private in the C troop ; Syed Khadir, regimental No. 584, private in the D troop ; and Syed Ahmeer, No. 110, private in the F troop ; all of the 6th Regiment of Light Cavalry, ar e - Finding on the first instance of charge-Guilty of the first instance of charge. Finding on the second ilestance of charge-Guilty of the second instance of charge. Finding on the third instance of charge-Not guilty of the third instance of charge. That the prisoner, Ismail Khan, regimental No. 366, prig ate in the D troop of the 6th Regiment of Light Ca refry, is- Finding on the first instance of charge--Guilty of the first instance of charge. Finding on the second instance of charge-Not guilty of the second instance of charge. Finding on the third instance of charge-Guilty of the third instance of charge. Sentence-The Court having found the prisoners guilty to the extent above stated, doth sentence them, the said Mahomed Malik, regimental No. 450, private in the A troop ; Syed Shabaz, regimental No. 423, private in the B troop ; Syed Fusil, regimental No. 138, private in the B troop ; Mahomed Jamaul, first, regimental No. 298, private in the C troop ; Ismail Khan, second, regimental No. 478, private in the C troop ; Abdool Ruhman, second, regimental No. 329, private in the C troop ;' Shekh Fenkroode, regimental No. 195, private in the C troop ; Ismail Khan, regimental No. 366, pri vate in the D t roo p ; S urwar Kh an, regimenta l N o. 464, private in the C tr o o p ; Y uswant R ao, reg i menta l N o. 489, private in the E troop; Syed Ahmeen, regimental No. 110, private in the F troop ; and Da9ad Khan, regi mental No. 427, private in the F troop ; all of the 6th Regiment of Light Cavalry, to suffer death in such man ner, and at such time and place, as hid Excellency the Most Noble the Commander• in- Chief may be pleased to direct. And the Court doth sentence them, the said Syed Ghouse, regimental No. 506, private in the A troop ; Syed Ahmed, regimental No. 551, private in the 1) troop ; Syed Khadir, regimental No. 584, private to eth Regiment of ands regimental No. the E M m troop, aho e a d ll W e of z t e he r, Light Cavalry, each to undergo impriso nment with ird 497,the D pri t y r a o t o e p in ; a labour for the term of two years, in such place as his Excellency the . Most Noble the Commander-in Chi e f may appoint. ORAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. -RAJ CHILD'S CHROMATROPE, exhibiting the most extraor dinary and beautiful effects, is shown Daily and in the Evenings. New Objects in Nature and Art for the PROTEOSCOPE. The PHYSIOSCOPE. The first Exhibition of a Series of beautiful DISSOLVING VIEWS. Dr. RYAN'S and Professor BACHHOFF NEWS varied LECTURES daily. Dr. RYAN also Lectures en the Evenings of Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. All these Lectures abound in Interesting Experiments. SUBMARINE EXPERI MENTS, by means of the DIVING-BELL and DIVER. The HYDRO -ELECTRIC and COLOSSAL ELECTRICAL MACHINES. Admission, is.; Schools, Half-price. A New Edition of the CATALOGUE, containing Three Hundred additional Works of Art, &c., since the last revisal, is just published. price I s. AGENCIES. -COUNTRY SHOPKEEPERS , and others aro Informed that the LONDON GENITINH TEA COMPANY aro • now filing up their Lists of AGENCIES for the Present Year, and persons seeking for a respectable addition to their business, by which many have derived, during the last 27 years, con siderable incomes, may apply to the Company, at their Warehouses, 2, LAURENCE POUNTNEY-lIILL, LONDON. INIPLOYMENT.—Persons having a little time to spare are apprised that Agents continue to be appointed in London, and country towns, by the EAST INDIA TEA COMPANY, or the sale of their celebrated teas. (Mikes, No. 9, Great St. Helen's-churchyard, Rishopsgate-sirt. They are packed i n s h owy l ea d en canisters, from one ounce\o a pound, with the price and weight marked on each packet, and but ittle trouble is occasioned by the sale. The license is only 118. per annum, and many dnring the last nineteen years have realised con siderable incomes by the agency without sue shilling let or loss. Application to be made (if by letter poet-paid) as above. SCOTTISH EQUITABLE LIFE ASSUR. ANCE SOCIETY, Incorporated by Royal Charter. Established 1931. Head Office, 26, St. Andrew's-square, Edinburgh; London Office, 61 a, Moorgate-street. PRESIDENT. Ms Grace the Duke of BUCCLEUCII and QITEENSBERRY. VICE - PRESIDENTS. The Right Hon. Lord Gray. David M. M. Chrichton, Esq., of Rankellour. ROBERT CHRISTIE, Manager. The leading principle of this Mutual Assurance Society is, that the whole Profits are divisible amongst the Policy Holders every three years. In illustration of the eminent success which has attended the Society, it may be stated that the additions made to Policies have been at the rate of 2 per cent. per annum on the sum assured and on the vested bonus. Thus the holder of a Policy for 1,0001. effected on the Ist of March, 1832, will, if it become a claim during the present year, be entitled to 1,2971.; or, if effected on or before the Ist March, 1533, to 1,2751., and so on as regards other Policies. The Accumulated Fund exceeds 260,000/., and tho Annual Revenue is above 70,000/., the whole being in a course of steady and increas ing prosperity. No other Life Assurance Institution whatever can warrantably hold out greater advantages to parties Assuring than this Society does. Policies effected before the Tat of March participate in a full year's bonus. I have the honour to be, Sir, Your most obedient servant, (Signed) THOS. B. CLIALON, Judge-Advocate-General of the Army. Judge Advocate-General's Office, Fort Saint George, 23d Oct., 1844. [ln pursuance of this direction the Court re-assembled, J. C. Boulderson acting as Deputy Judge-Advocate, and on the 26th of October, returned their revised finding and sentence, which were similar to their former finding and sentence, except that private Mahomed Jamaul, first, was found guilty of the first and second instances, in stead of the second and third, in accordance with his Lordship's view, and that those capitally convicted were sentenced to be shot to death by musketry. It is unne cessary to repeat the document.] In promuloting to the army the proceedings which have been lately instituted against the 6th Regiment of Light Cavalry at Arcot, I will accompany them by a concise detail of events which render them necessary. In October, 1843, the 6th Regiment of Light Cavalry was suddenly required to proceed on field service from Kamptee to Bundelkund, the regiment having previously been informed that, on the termination of the service, they were to move down to Arcot. Subsequent events, however, required the services of this regiment, at the advanced post of Jubbulpoor, to form a part of the Bengal division of observation at Saugur, and orders were received for the regiment to re main at the former station. This movement appears to have occasioned consider able dissatisfaction in the regiment, and, while in this state, it was announced to the men on the Ist of De cember, consequent upon orders which had been errone ously promulgated by the pay department, that their field batta was discontinued. Acting, as there is reason to believe, upon a determi nation which had been previously formed in anticipation of such an order—a rumour of which had been in circu lation for some time before—a large portion of the men, instigated by some evil disposed persona, that same even ing were secretly bound together by an oath not to turn out for parade the following morning, nor do any more duty. Accordingly, the next morning, the men refused to turn out when ordered, and it was not until nearly half an hour after the second trumpet that they yielded to the exhortations of their officers, and consented to proceed to their duty. On the close of the morning's exercise, Major Litch field addressed the men on the subject of their miscon duct, and warned them against its repetition. His address was received by many in the most disre spectful manner, and consequent upon his refusing to listen to them, on their calling out to him from the ranks, and his requiring them to be silent, and to make their representations through their troop officers in the regular course, they shortly after stabling proceeded in a body, and in a most tumultuous manner, to the quarters of Capt. Byng, the second in command, where they de clared their determination no longer to serve under Major Litchfield, who, they asserted, had no sympathy with them in their distress. And in this &termination they persisted until the morning of the 4th of December, when, at a parade which had been ordered by Brigadier Watson, a sepoy from each troop presented an urzee, stating their alleged grievances, and demanding; that another commanding officer should be appointed to the regiment, for that they would not continue to serve under Major Litchfield. With the presentation of these ursees the excitement commenced to subside, and an order which had been dis patched by Government, the moment the error which had been committed by the pay department was known, having been published the same day, cancelling the pee vious order for the discontinuance of the batta, the men gradually returned to their duty. Immediately on receiving Brigadier Watson's dispatch of the 10th of Dec., reporting these proceedings, and in timating that although the regiment had returned to its duty under Major Litchfield, he did not consider it in a state to be employed on service, I issued orders to with draw the regiment from Jubbulpoor, and two other regi ments, without loss of time, were put in motion to effect its relief. I then had to determine upon the measures to be adopted towards the 6th Regiment of Light Cavalry, suitable to the military position in which it was placed. I might at once, without further inquiry, have punished the whole corps. Besides, however, that such a course would have subjected all alike to one common penalty, which would have left not only the men, but their wives and children with them, in destitution and distress many hundred miles distant from their homes, there were other very serious considerations which de cided me to bring the regiment within the frontier, and there to institute a thorough investigation into all the circumstances of their misconduct. I felt perfectly certain that all had not been equally criminal. I believed that the majority of them were good and faithful soldiers. I was fully convinced that they had been misled by a few mischievous and design ing individuals. I felt it was due to the regiment, and to the army, to satisfy myself on that point, that I might be enabled to discriminate between the really guilty parties and those who had foolishly allowed themselves to be their dupes. To carry this purpose into fall effect, I at once deter mined upon ordering the regiment to Arcot, where this important inquiry could alone be made under my own immediate direction, and Major Litchfield was simulta neously instructed bn t o o e use theinstigators every exertion of those thefor detection o mutinous proceedings. Circumstances over which the Madras Government had no control, prevented the removal of the regiment from Jubbulpoor until the end of March, and it did not, in consequence, reach Arcot before the middle of July, when a special court of inquiry was immediately as sembled, and after a month's investigation, made its first report. Upon the information elicited by that Court, I selected seventeen of the privates for trial, as having been con spicuous for their misconduct —and these have been found guilty, upon the clearest evidence, of the crime laid to their charge. Had these misguided men remembered their duty as soldiers, and had they been satisfied with respectfully re-. presenting their case, all would have been vvell. Had they even been guilty of refusing to turn out for parades, though their critne would t till have been great, yet if they had game no further and had shown contrition for their offence, it might have been possible for the Commander-in-Chief, under all the circumstances of the case, to have dealt leniently with them. I was, unfortunately, prevented from taking smell a view of their case. In the first place, before ever making an attempt to represent their grievances to their officers, they were induced to combine together with an oath not to do their duty ; and then, because Major Litchfield, who believed that the batta had been discontinued, by order of the Government, showed himself determined to carry the order into effect, and would not allow thorn to make their complaints to him upon parade in an irregular and unsoldier-like manner, they followed up the oath they had taken, refused an y l onger to serve under hi. orders, and dared to give in urzees for submission to the Commander-in-Chief, demanding that their commeading officer should be removed. STOVES. VALKER'S PATENT PIDCENIX STOVES require fuel but once a day; are durable, economic,l, free from dust or danger of fire, and from explosive gases, are admirably adapted for Warming Churches, Chapels, Schools, Entrance Halls, Front or Work Shops, &c. From Three to Eighteen Guineas. Prospectuses and Testimonials may be had, gratis, at 302, Oxford street, near Bond-street, London ; or at 58, Oxford-street, Birming ham, at which places the Stoves may be seen constantly in use. VVILLIA3f COOK, Agent for London. 61 A, ,•oorgate-street. L IFE ASSURANCE AND ANNUITY SOCIETY. AUSTRALASIAN, COLONIAL, AND GENERAL LIFE ASSURANCE and ANNUITY SOCIETY. Capital 200,0001., in 2,000 Shares. DIRECTORS. Edward Barnard, Esq., F.R.S. Gideon Colquhoun, Esq. Robert Brooks, Esq. Charles E. Mangles, Esq. Henry Buckle, Esq. Richard Onslow, Esq. John Henry Capper, Esq. William Walker, Esq. SECRETARY_Edward Ityley, Esq. The tollowing are specimens of the premiums charged by this Com. patty - for the assurance of 100/. Age 20 30 I 40 I 50 I 60 Au. Prem. 1 ,E 1 10 3 j A 2 0 T 1 JE2 15 3 I X 4 1 8 i .£6 3 9 This Company offers the advantages of the guarantee of an ample subscribed capital—of permission to retain one-third of the premium in their own hands (the portion so retained, with interest upon it, being deducted from the policy when it become a claim),--of ascend ing, descending, and other scales of premiums, —and of participation in the profits at the end of every five years. TO EMIGRANTS, TO TIIE AUSTRALASIAN COLONIES, assured for the whole of life, this Company offer the permission to proceed to, and reside in, any of those colonies without extra pre mium, and to pay their prendums there. For residence in New Zealand, a moderate extra premium is charged. In Sydney, a Board of Directors, and Agents in all the principal settlements—Bankers in the colony. The Bank of Australasia (in. corporated by Royal Charter, 1835), Ife. 2, Moorgate-street, London. ------- , ----• ANNUITIES. Annuitants participate in the profits of the Company, and receive a rate of annuity much more favourable than can be granted by any Company making its investments wholly in England. The Company is enabled securely to grant these favourable terms tom the advan tage it possesses of investing a portion of its fluids at a high rate of Interest. INDIA. Tables of Premiums for Assurances on the lives of officers engaged in civil, or in naval or military service in the East Indies and China, may be seen at the Offices of the Company. AGENTS IN INDIA. Calcutta Messrs. Boyd, Beeby, and Co. Madras Bombay Messrs. Ritchie, Steuart, and Co. Ceylon Prospectuses and fell particulars may be bad at the ()dices of the Company, No. 126, 13Ishopsgate-street, corner of Cornhill. MR. TOTHILL'S REPORT FOR 1844. TO THE PUBLIC. The only thing r have to add to my report of last year is, that I feel still more convinced, from practical experience, of the truth of Mr. Morison's Hygeian System of Medicine, and of the fallacy of the organic theory taught In the schools of medicine. I have, during the last ten years, treated gratuitously upwards of 5,001 poor por sons, labouring under all sorts of diseases, at the Exeter Hygelan Dispensary, solely with Morison's Pills, of the British College of Health, London, most of whom had been given up as incurable by the most eminent medical men of Exeter. To all persons desirous of investigating such cases, I shall be most happy to give them the names and addresses of the parties cured, tothether with the names and addresses of the medical men they were under. I beg to thank Lady Sophia Grey, and the other subscribers, for their annual sub scriptions. (Signed) RICHARD TOTH IL L, M.R.C.S.L., but now practising on tho Hygeian System. Exeter Hygeian Dispensary, 91, Fore-street-hill, Exeter, January 6, 1845. Hoosein Khan.., Regimental Moonshee Mahomed Khan. The:delay which has taken place in the present case, occasioned by the difficulty of relief by the distance from the Presidency, and by other causes, rendering it neces sary to bring the regiment within our own frontier, but, above all, by my own anxious desire, by a full inquiry, to discriminate between the innocent and the guilty, has possibly been the means of enabling some of the native officers of the; 6th Light Cavalry to escape severer pu nishment than they have now incurred ; but it has been unavoidable, and the nature of the combination which has existed in the corps made it impossible for me to fix upon the individuals to be selected for punishment, until the court of inquiry had succeeded, with much difficulty, in establishing sufficient proof against them. It may, however, serve to prove to the army, that although secret oaths, and an unwillingness to expose the ringleaders, may delay and impede the Commander in-Chief in eliciting the truth, and punishing the guilty, yet no lapse of time within the limitation of the law will secure the instigators, when discovered, from the penalty due to their misconduct. It will also show that while in the desire to dispense strict justice, I have re frained from inflicting punishment until after the most deliberate and patient investigation. lam inflexibly de termined that in no case shall those who are guilty of such a breach of discipline escape, particularly when committed in such a position, and under such circum stances, so utterly in defiance of their obligations as soldiers. The men of the 6th Light Cavalry appeared to have deluded themselves with the idea that so long as they acted in a body they were safe, for that none of the body could be separately punished, and that thus all would escape. They now understand, and all the army will under stand from their example, that no combination, however extensive, can screen them from punishment, and that every individual of the whole body becomes personally guilty, and personally liable to suffer for the whole. The sentence of death on privates Mahomed Booden and Abdool .Ruhman, second, of the C troop (the two men who swore in the Sepoys, by a solemn oath, to combine and disobey the orders of their commanding officer), will be carried into execution by the officer commanding the centre division of the army, under detailed instruc tions which will be sent to him through the Adjutant- General of the army. The sentence of death on the 11 following prisoners, privates Mahomed Malik, of the A troop ; Syed Shabaz and Syed Fusil of the B troop, Mahomed Jamaul, first, Ismael Khan, second, and Shekh Feakroode of the C troop, Ismael Khan of the D troop, Surwar Khan, and Yuswant Rao, of the E troop, and Syed Ahmeen and Daood Khan of the F troop, I commute to transportation beyond seas for the terms of their natural lives. The sentence of imprisonment and hard labour against privates Syed Ghouse of the A troop, and Syed Ahrneeo, and Syed Khadir of the D troop, will be carried into effect under the civil authorities at Chittoor. I pardon Mahomed Wazeer, as I believe what he states in his defence, that the cause of his appearing forward in these mutinous proceedings was his having been desired by Jemadar Sheikh Ibrahim to obtain in- formation of what was going on amongst the Sepoys of the regiment. _ I have felt it to be my duty, by the measures I have adopted on this occasion, to make evident to the army the consequences which must inevitably follow such breaches of discipline and failure of duty as have oc curred in the 6th Light Cavalry, which, if passed over, would sap the discipline and efficiency of the whole army. With these measures, however, all proceedings against the native ranks of the 6th Light Cavalry will cease. I have no wish any longer to remember their miscon duct ; I am well acquainted with the history of the corps, and I know well what have been its services. I believe that all in its ranks are now deeply sensible of the guilt into which they have been betrayed, and I feel fall confidence in their desire, by their future course, to restore and maintain its former high and honourable reputation. T WEEDDALE, Lieutenant-General, Commander-in. Chief. The above charge and sentence, together with the re marks of the Most Noble the Commander-in• Chief, are to be translated and carefully explained to every native corps and detachment in the Madras army. A haad-quarters, to be supplied by corps to their detachm e nts. , _ -tgraunarsltactriso,naonfd copies er e e s m a a ro rks will be forwarded from Arcot, the 17th of October, 1844. (Signed) THOS. A. DUKE, Major l et M adras Fusileers, President. (Signed) T. B. CHALON, Judge-Advocate- General, conducting the proceedings. (Signed) W. WHEELER, Adjutant 2d N.V.8., Assistant Interpreter. (Signed) M. T. FFRENCH, Lieutenant, 34th Light Infantay, Interpreter to the Court. RECOMMENDATION.—The Court having performed a )st painful duty, in awarding the sentence of death to so many of these misk.Tuided men, doth (in co ns id erat i on of the great length o f time that has elapsed since the commission of their crime, a period of nine months, and considering that d ur i n g that time all d ut i es have them) co m m o m at en r rth P e ec u tf nudiel3', most ear r-mentioned n b e e s e t n l y ,and performed unanimously t recommend men to the most merciful consideration of his Excellency the Commander-in-Chi e f—namely, Privates Mahomed Malik, Malik, of the A t roo p ; Sy e d Fusil, of th e B troop ; Mahound Jamaul, fi rs t, an d Ismail Kha n , second, of the C troop ; Ism a il Kh an , of the D tro op ; Surwar Khan and Ynstvant R a o. of the E troop ; n Ahmeen and Daood Kh a n, of the F troop. (Signed) THOMMAaSdr/aks..l}),LlUsitlE' Major Ist e rs, President. (Signed) `l. B. co nducting ß. c ? llt.L ON,Ju , i gte-Advocate proceedings. To Captain Boulderson, Deputy Ju4ge-Advocate- General, VII. District, Madras. me as judge- Sir—l have the honour, by order of the Most Noble to proceed to the Commander-in-Chief, to forward you the proceed ings of a general court-martial, whereof Major Duke, of the Ist Madras Fusileers, is president, upon the trial of 17 men of the 6th Regiment of Light Cavalry, and to in formadv o c y a t o c u ,, you, o that t t y , e o u s i are i,i appointed tria , and to i relieve ted Arcot, with all convenient dispatch, in order that the court may re -assemble for the revision of its finding and sentence with regard to the prisoner, private Mahomed Jamaul, first, of the C troop of the 6th Regiment of Light Cavalry, it appearing to his Lordship that the evi dence is sufficient to convict the prisoner 01 the Ist and 2d instances of the charge, but not of the 3d instance; whereas the Court had found him guilty of the 2d and 3d instances, and not of the Ist instance of charge. This error his Lordship believes to have taken place in recording the .opinion of the Court. The individuals who have been selected as leadexs in these mutinous proceedings, have justly incurred the penalty of death which has been awarded. I have, how ever, considered it sufficient for the purpose of example, to limit its infliction to the two men who are proved to have been the parties actually engaged in administering the oath to the rest. I should have been glad to think the whole guilt of the regiment rested with the ringleaders amongst the pri vates. But it is clear, from all the information that hube en obtained, that many of the native officers and non-eom missioned officers were deeply implicated, and failed most culpably in their duty, and, although the fact has not been distinctly proved, there is good reason to be lieve that so - ne of the number were, in secret, the in stigators of the men. They have indeed asserted that previous to the actaial publication at evening stables of the order for this dis continuance of batta, they had never heard any mention whatever of the subject, and they have declared they were perfectly ignorant of what was intended by the men, until the whole combination on that night had been aotually formed. But this is altogether incredible and impossible. It has been proved that the subject was talker! of amongst the men for some time before—that the older ' itself was known to the regiment some hours before evening stables—that though the native officers were at some short distance from the men's tents, they did hear shouts of " deen, deen," and must have known what those shouts meant, though they pretend that they sus. petted nothing ; while, as to the non-commissioned offi cers, they were most of them actually living in the sam e tents with the men, and must have both heard and seen all that was going forward. Further, it has been proved that they used no real exertion either to prevent the combination at the first, or to support the authority of their officers afterwards. have the whole fully exp l a i ned their native officers, and to Commanding officers are further directed to ass em bl e to them in their presenc e. General Court-martial (under the pro . of 18 9 9) of which M. • , T The European of the Ist Madras Fusrleers. is President, is visions of Regulation 111. .... , . oy„r T. A. Duke, dissolved. C. A. BROWNE , Acting Adjutant General of the Army. TWO SENTENCES. e°N./ktaOdlra' sTSlipeEctutor, Nov. 9) EX (I. E r C om UT th I. ARCOT, Nov. 7, THE 1844.—The whole of the troops in cantonment paraded this morning, to witness the execu tion of two troopers of the 6th Light Cavalry, condemned to be shot. The ground was kept by a party of the Hussars, and everything was in readiness to prevent an outbreak amongst the thousands who came to witness the sad scene. However, all passed off quietly. The poor fellows met their death N./Ty firmly, though at the first fire only one fell, the other remaining firm in his kneeling position ; h owever, at the second fire he fell also, thnugh it took several more shots to finish him. After the execution, four native officers (two Subad ars i and two Jamudars), with a number of privates and non- commissioned officers, and the regimental Moonshee, were called to the front, and their sentence of discharge 1 from the service read to them. The other prisoners had , also their sent ences rea d to them; after which the 6th , THE SUN is Published EVE RY AfORNING at FIVE o'cLocK, in Time 'or the EARLY TRAINS and TOWN DELIVERY ; a SECOND EDITION (Evening Sun) is -Thiblished in Time for the AFTERNOON TRAiw s and a THIRD EDITION at SEVEN O'CLOCK, for POST, containing PARLIAMENTARY and all other NEWS in LONDON to that flour. AD VERTISEMENTS INSERTED i n ALL THE THREE PAPERS, Morning Noon, and up Niglii, thereby insuring a TOWN and COUNTRY CIRCULATION, at ONE CHARGE. , C-- /-,. Cavalry filed past the two dead bodies and returned to the lines. Thus ended the punishments consequent oza the mutiny at Jubbulpoor. The convicts march tbr theie destination to-morrow morning, I believe; the I.IU96APJ and Artillery also leave to-morrow or the day after, for Bangalore. The Court-martial on Captain Byag is postponed until further orders; during its postponement the Major-Generel will inspect the corps at Irellore and other places, I hear. I can write no more ; my heart is too sad. COURT-MARTIAL ON CAPTAIN BYNG. (From the Madras United Service Journal of Nov. 8.) We mentioned in our last number that Captain Byng, of the 6th Cavalry, had been ordered for trial, and we could not but express our regret that one of the smartest and best officers in the service should be placed in a situation to cause any anxiety to his friends. The official letter of Captain Byng, whereon the charge against him is founded, was certainly ill-judged, inasmuch as he took upon hirnfulf to offer objectionable opiniet s for the gui dance of his commanding officer, although such opinions were fully concurred in by the three other captains and three senior subalterns present with the regiment. Much allowance must be made, however, ter the state of excitement prevailin g at the time amongst both teen and officers ; indeed the Sepoys, on being addressed by Captain Bvng, in obedience to the orders of Major Litchfield (who was well rare of that officer's influence over the Sepoys and their strun g personal attachment fbr him) received his address, delivered in the presence of the other officers, with one unanimous burst of feeling, one and all positively refusing to listen to any orders emanating from Major Litchfield, who, they said, " would not attend !o their grievances !" After ascertaining the alleged grievances of the race, and reporting precisely abet they had stated Captain Byng, it appe ars , ma d e k nown to Major Litchfield that it was the unanimous and fixed opinion of the European officers, that no chance whatever existed of inducing the men to desist from their demands, and that they appeared by their bearings to be convinced that their officers had no power at hand to control them; indeed, seeming to have lost almost all faith in the word of their superiors, as referring their officers to the order given out to them by troops at liamptee on which they had depended, and the subsequent one from the pay department, depriving the regiment of batta, which thus bore the appearance of a positive breach of faith. It is exceedingly easy for the Fort St. George officials, calmly seated at their desks, with all quiet around them, to come to a cool decison upon this or that subject submitted for considerati )n; but the case is widely different, situated as the officers of the 6th Cavalry were; their own men excited almost to madness at real or sup posed grievances, and the other corps at the station, from being similarly situated in regard to batta, hardly to be depended on, should recourse to coercive measures halo become imperative! (From the Calcutta Englishman of Nov. 20.) The Most Noble the Commander-in-Chief's reasons for not involving the regiment in " one common penalty," apart from this fact itself, and the destitution and distress in which it would have left the men, their wives, and families, at a distance of many hundred miles from their homes, are thus given:—" I felt perfectly certain that all had not been equally criminal. I believe that the. majority of the men were good and faithful soldiers. I was fully convinced that they had been misled by a few mischeivous and designing individuals. I felt it was due to the regiment and to the army to satisfy myself on this point, that I might be enabled to discruninate between the really guilty parties and those who had foolishly allowed themselves to be their dupes." There is so much of kindly and merciful consideration in these views,_ that we s h ou ld b e loth to criticise them too closely ; but we must say that we have perused the paragraph with no little astonishment. A mutiny, em bracing a whole regiment, taking the deliberate charac ter of a preliminary compact under the sacred form of an oath to disobey authority, open disrespect to a com manding officer, and a demand, persisted in, to have this commanding officer removed—a mutiny, so serious, that its formal judicial investigation has left two men to par the awful penalty of their lives, eleven to Lid adieu to their country and families for ever, three to dra out two years of their existence in imprisonment and hard labour, and 44 officers and privates by dis missal from the service, to be deprived of all present means of support—is spoken of as the apprehended work of " a few mischievous and designing indivi duals," while the " majority" of the men —actual sub scribers to the oath, and sharers in the open mutiny ! are believed to have been " misled" —to have " fool:shly allowed themselves" to be made the dupes of others. These be honeyed words, but they stand in remarkable contrast to the recorded facts which precede them, and the fearful judgments which close the Commander-in- Chief's remarks. Perhaps, however, we ought rather to read in them the argument fur the point we have secondly to notice, viz., the delay in bringing the mu • tineers to trial. This is a question regarding which much discussion has been raised, and opinions are still very much divided upon the policy and necessity of the delay which took place. It is currently reported that tl.e end Regiment Native Infantry volunteered to act against the 6th Ca valry at Jubbulpoor, if it was desired to resort there to coercive measurs; and it is contended that, with the powers of coercion held in this regiment and a dets,cli ment of artillery, the 6:h would have been made to give • up the ringleaders of the mutiny, and the corps been marched back avowedly under impending investigation and punishment. But, assuming the uncontrollable cir cumstances which are stated to have detained it. in Jub bulpoor till March, it is still urged that an inquiry might have been instituted so soon as the regiment reached Nagpoor, and that this could have been as efficiently con ducted there, under the express direction of the Com mander-in-Chief, as at the station of Arcot; and that the anomaly would thus have been spared of marching men through the country in apparent enjoyment of the con fidence of the State, who were destined at the conclusion of their journey to be subjected to so severe an ord cal. We now understand that great difficulties have existe d in identifying the ringleaders* in the outrages that have occurred, and that much of the delay may be ascribed to this cause; but still there is no sufficient reason afforded why an investigation at Nagpoor should not have equally well sufficed to overcome these with one at Arcot. • • • We now come to the conduct of the pay department—the funs et °riga of the immediate mischief that occurred. The most Noble Marquis speaks most pointedly of this; the terms " erroneous," " error,"' are prominently em ployed. At the time the issue of orders was made from the Military Auditor-General's department to the troops at Jubbulpoor, we know it was alleged that the order was in conformity with the pay regulations ; but even this is now publicly contradicted. Were it., however, the case, can a more anomalous state of things exist than that any department, especially one serving under the very nose of Government, should have power to issue or ders which involve important matters, without a previous consultation with the paramount authority, or even its cognisance of them. In this instance the pay department might plead for their having merely intended to apply or dinary rules, but the military experience of its members should have told them that it would be done under critical circumstance, and that they should have made a previous communication to the Government as a matter of duty. It has been the policy of the Court of Directors to make the Audit-office feel a singular degree of independence, reporting to itself direct, and so forth. This is necessary to a certain extent; but it may work ill nevertheless. A good servant in the eyes of the Court is too commonly the one who exhibits the greatest saving of money to them ; and, with this influence brought directly to bear upon the military Audit-office, its funs tionaries may be apt to forget that its real and honour able post is to arbitrate between the Govermnent and the servants of the State, giving to the latter their due, and their whole due, though nothing more than their fair due, and not to have its views too closely directed to the savings which an audit in the one and paramount interest may enable it to effect. The present case or the 6th Cavalry must, we should think, pave the way to some reform in the condition of this department. It must be brought more in contact with the Government, for non. can patiently look upon an " error," springing from its independent action, which has directly cau,nd u (!nee untarnished corps to break t'orth in disgraceful mutiny, and is now steeping the hearths of so Many of our native soldiers in affliction, misery, and ruin. * As this has 'arisen from a general desire to screen th guilty, it rather, militates against the convictions of the Com - mander-in-Chiet; expressed in the paragraph we have betbr quoted. HAMES REGATTA CLUB. A special general meeting of the members of this Club ,was held yesterday at the British Hotel, Cock spur-street ; J. D. Bishop, Eq., in the chair. In opening the business the Chairman congratulated the subscribers on the result of last year's regatta, a cir cumstance in some degree attributable to the encou ragement and presence of the President, Viscount Castlereagh, ncelo t and siehaG ars the v i ,aedi 7d.,V1 a i b e ne e led - ,n C e rt h yiBl a a4 n tBl e il e t.a l t m l ll Vice-Chancellor g o u3s f sd ' ti. E n, tot n hsh g ese l sawuen ex penditure 5.., Sir La transacted at the meeting. It was stated that the i p ti i s r e o f 7 t l h 4 e L y the eeEseanrtl of f - ear were the Duke of Cambridge and Oxford, the s Pr c ee r cn i ed b i e rs for the cellor of England, Viscount Northumberland, IsCvpleubsbitn,inxth,iielstlaetnroayali'ail'en‘a,rnes Club, the Royal Academy, the London Amateur Scullers' Castlereagh,the Vice-Cha.no-f the Univer sitiese Leander Club, Club, the Union yacht Civil Eclnugbi,neSert.s,GTeohregteis,'s Argonaut, Lessness, IVaverley, Isis, on Clubs, the Hon. George Dc-nman, Colonel Mercer, &c. The official result of last regatta was presented. It was as f o ll ows: The Gold Challenge Cup, four entries, won by the Oxford .University ; the Silver Ch a ll enge C up , n i ne entries, won by the Leander Club; the Pair Oar Silver Cups, five entries, won by Messrs. Julius and Dalgleish; tie Challenge Scullers' Cup, thirteen entries, won by Mr. Butnpsted ; the Champion (100 sovereigns) Prize, five entries, won by R. Coombes, Newell, J. Phelp s , T. Coombes—D. C oom b es, cox swain; the 50 sovereigns Four Oar Match, five en tries, won 11y the Newcastle (Clasper's) crew ; the Pair Oar (Watermen's) Match, twelve pair of cars, first pair, Lett and H. Campbell ; the Scullers' (Wa termen's) Match, twelve sculiers, first, R. Newell; the Coat, Badge, and Freedom, thirteen apprentices, won by Alessam ; the Prize Wherry, three pair of seulls, won by Kelly and Powell ; the Landsmen's Match, Four Oars, four entries, won by the. Chelsea (Sheppard's) crew ; the Gentlemen's Eight Oared c b o l n at t c e h nde fo d i: m S .o il n ve b r y Ms, Palmer,e G. Porter, G. H. Farr, Harrington, Pickering, and l giaye n it f r o i e o s ;h s e e :d e , n Ci b o o v a e t s s , the lion. W. Stuart —Stileznan, coxswain. Mr. Campbell had an interview with the Earl of Dalhousie yesterday. PUBLICATION& E NCYCL OPiEDIA BRIT..A.NNICA, SEVENTH EDITION. Edited by Professor NAPIER. The work is now completed in twenty-one volumes quarto. Illus trated by 506 Engravings on Steel, arid many thousands on Wood. An Index of 63,000 references, compiled with great industry and Judgment, is appended to the work, forming a ready key t• its multi farious contents. Adam and Charles Black, Edinburgh ; and sold by all Booksellers. Now completed, price 21. I Gs., Strongly and elegantly half-bound in morocco, with g il t l eaves, BLACK'S GENERAL ATLAS of the WORLD. 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The publication of the Chester Cup weights ensured a numerous attendance, and some spirited betting at the ollowing prices : CHESTER CUP—(Accept or not.) 25 to 1 agst Mr. Bell's Winesour—taken 25 to 1 agst Mr. Jaques's Semiseria—taken 30 to 1 agst Mr. W. Scott's Cataract—taken 35 to 1 agst Mr. Hutchinson's Ratan 40 to 1 agst Captain Vaughan's Extempore—taken 40 to 1 agst Sir R. Bulkeley's Hemp—taken 40 to 1 agst Mr. Collett's Corranna—taken 40 to 1 ngst Mr. Parry's Zanoni—taken 40 to 1 apt Mr. Osbaldeston's Sorella—taken 50 to 1 agst Mr. Irwin's Foig-a-ballagh 5.) to 1 agst Mr. J. Armstrong's Advice—taken 50 to 1 agst Mr. A Johnstone's Rowena—taken 50 to 1 agst Mr. H. Stebbing's Celeste—taken 50 to 1 agst Mr. Gregory's Barricade—taken 50 to 1 agst Mr. Irwin's Pride of Kildare—taken 60 to 1 agst Mr. Vane's Valerian £0 to 1 agst Mr. J. Day's Portrait 50 to 1 agst Mr. W. Scott's Marramet—taken 66 to 1 agst Captain Boyd's Dog Billy—taken 100 to 1 agst Mr. Plummer's Alice Hawthorn 9 to 2 agst Kent's Lot—taken to 1001. 1000 to 20 each in one bet agst Advice, Seaport, Extempore, Cataract, and Barricade—taken The principal outlay was on Winesour, Semiseria Cateract, Extempore, Hemp, and Dog Billy. The odds quoted against Foig-a-ballagh, Valerian, Celeste, Por trait, Alice Hawthorn, and Zanoni, were laid only to small sums, and were subsequently offered. Everything warrants an expectation that the acceptances will be very numerous, and the betting more extensive, and in larger amounts than on any previous occasion. DERBY. 14 to 1 agst Mr. Greville's Alarm —taken 16 to 1 agst Colonel Anson's Kcdger 16 to 1 agst Lord Stradbroke's Idas 18 to 1 agst Lord Chesterfield's Pam 19 to 1 agst Col. Peel's Cobweb - colt—taken 25 to 1 agst Mr. A. Johnstone's Annandale—taken 30 to 1 agst Lord Chesterfield's Newsmonger—t. 35 to 1 past Mr. Gully's Old England—taken 35 to 1 agst Mr. S. Stanley's Minikin colt 40 to 1 agst Mr. llesseltine's Fitzallen—taken 40 to 1 agst Mr. St. Paul's c out of Calypso's dam—t. 40 to 1 agst Lord Glasgow's Miss Whip colt—taken 50 to 1 agst Mr. Gratwicke's Frederica colt—taken 1000 to 10 agst Mr. J. Tuting's Myrrha colt—taken 1000 to 35 each in one bet agst Newsmonger and Annandale—taken 1250 to 50 agst Collier and Miss Whip colt—taken The only bets laid against the late first favourite were at 15 and 1G to 1 in fifties, the higher odds being offered at the close. Alarm was backed first at 15 to 1, and afterwards at a point lower, the taker willing to go on. Nothing done on Ides and Pam, and only one bet (to our knowledge) of 1,900 to 100 agst the Cobweb colt. Annandale, Newsmonger, Fitzallen, the colt out of Calypso's dam, and Connaught Ranger, were in con siderable force at the prices returned. The last-men tioned horse was expected to reach Mitchell-grove on Sunday. OAKS. 8 to 1 agst Mr. Worthington's Lancashire Witch—t. 12 to 1 agst Lord G.Bentinck's Rose of Cashmere—t. 20 to 1 agst Lord G. Bentinck's Miss Elis—taken The Cure, we understand, has been transferred, by purchase, from Hesseltine's stable to Dawson's. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sin,—l beg to send you a copy of my Annual Tithe Commutation Tables, the ninth of the series. It will be seen that the average prices for last year were— s. d. 51 3 per imperial quarter for 'Wheat, 33 8 " 46 Barley, 20 7 46 Si Oats. While the average prices for seven years to Christmas last, amount Lo— s. (I 8. d. 7 7 per imp. bushel, or 60 8 per imp. qr. for Wheat, 4 1 , 4, 32 10 " " Barley, 2 9 " " 22 0 " " Oats. And each 100/. of Rent-charge in 1845 will amount to 1031. 17s. 1 lid., or bs. 6d. per cent. less than the amount of last year. I am, Sir, your most obedient servant, CHARLES M. WILLICH. 25, Suffolk-street, Pall-mall, Jan. 20, 1845. HARRY LORREQUER'S NEW WORK.—We are re quested to state that Mr. Colburn, of Great Marl borough-street, has this day published a CHEAP EDITION of Mr. Lever's nuw work, " Arthur O'Leary," illustrat e d by Geor ge Cruikshank printed uniformly with the author's other vvorks, in one volume, Bvo., price only 12s. bound, which can now be had of all booksellers. Mr. Colhurn has also just published the following new novels: 2. Lady Cecilia Farrencou r t, by Henry Milton, Esq., Author of " Strathern ; or, Life at Home and Abroad ; a Story of the Present Day. By the Coun tess of Blessington.-4. Hillingdon Hall, a Tale of Country Life. By the Author of " Handley Cross."- 5. The Palais Royal, an Historical Romance. By the Author of " Henri Qtuttre." I J .1. W~ 1- _'' EMI