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

ER to - r - - - ' tt l , 4. ,11.p ftt DANIEL O'CONNELL, 6sq, Si,:,', 1 301, 7 . i - b„ CO VENT-GARDEN THEATRE, on TUESDAY Mitt ent e _'.sYmpathy of Englishmen with 'lrishmen; and the N i ,,, :tamed in this country for the conStant advocate of iaii Privileges of Irishmen for tl i forty years. lulk, in... SLl,Tgs ta .. Du:s.cß t,, Inge I ru , I , in the Chair. 14 444 ~ I! ti. eOtlernen have consented to K act as aS ' STEWARDS on t 4 tiN i f , 34l tiliei, p s ,,. - Ulla Occasion:— . _ • i7;lt t t r ' .l) 'erid --- irl, • , 1.. ~ , _WI. 'Lister, William, Esq. t t i l :, (I, * p..." . • 4 1., M.P. 11, t"'„ - •.q iLadell, Richard, Esq. Lynch, Dr. 44ciluian, Esq. geld, ~,!, Esq. Meade, J., Esq. k ik9,ll: , Pii Esq. Montgomery, James, Esq. Mitcalfe, Heury,Esq., M.P. kli o g , br, ibh Murray, sq • Thomas L., Esq. 443-,BlTk B. 3I .P. 119Marmid Hugh, Esq, 1 401,,!bar . ,,171.... 1 ,,,,7 Batt, 31. P. Murphy, Dir. Sergeant, , M.P. O k tk, rrl; Es q . . Morgan, Cadogan, Esq. ti t , ~ ~ Esq, Molloy, Charles,Esq. :'ilti,i d "tkrt, Jun., E Moffat, George, Esq. i , Y,il !'Z R '• tag '"I. sPLeod, John, Esq. NA,II p.._oll' '• u I:,-, Marshman, J. R., Esq: ~ M. • •,---- • Nicholson; 11., Esq. _lti ek ._ Norris, James, Esq. fa ' Irla" QAl, Esq., 31 p f‘ t ,' ,, Wi th : lAkl., 11. p. . * O'Connor, W., Esq. Offer, George, Esq. Nh, E: 1 • Patti Son, James, Esq., 3f.P. 1 1 410, -,• Patten, Henry, Esq: t l: 4l l , i ' s 4 q, • ~, , rk, • --nu m t Phillips, William, Esq. it,,it,i . ri,las, E sq. • 'N., M.P. Phelps, Joseph, Esq., `S] ''' tl u. ' 14 q• . Phelps, J. 8., Esq., r [ll l ,, ward p Rowe, Laurance, Esq. 4 r4,.. ,j . , • -sq. Rowe, J. 8., EN., 1 5 ,' , 114 b.", Es q , 4 ,, 11,, , ~,,. E • Revell, Major Henry r N,r l Q Oh; . s q• Scales Michael, Esq. l 'sq' "I ‘Tartl } • ILP * Scholefield, Joshua, Esq., ILI'. 1 ' N .,.„,.., Esq. Sheridan, John, 31. D. 1/4 ( .1q, ,, 40,„'"` 411 , Esq. Soden, Jonathan, Esq. -1;1 Esq, T Sass, E. G. H., Esq. I) ,„tki, 41 ...1r,yd , sq. ,Surridge, William, Esq. ‘1 ;. 11 ' I t P 4 ' 41 'n, ER M.P.Simpson; W. 31,, Esq. • t* n,14 •,1:8,, q•• - Simplon, William, Esq. :kl,l i : 11, 1t., 1 :* Smitti; (let. IL, Esq. lb.' \l'4 l, P.m l i T , Smithi•James, Esq. 14,tfp '5, 4 .? N., ' 3 -. 1 . : • Sniith Ahdrew, Esq. Nt:),'....r J os I- • Saxton, Nathaniel, Earl. 'Ol4l Esq unalaet i., , *4 j' . ~ .....-. Stoughton, J. A., EN. t' k t . l l,/ . .,,,,01ur, Ni t , Stoughton, Williant, Esq. r Iti • Li h • • ~ At, ~ ~,,, Taylor, Richard, Esq. rikr in 114 40 Teinle Christopher, Esq. % ' . 4121, ~ ", Esq., M.P. Turne p r, , Charles, Esq. itai4. , /ter. ijN• Tancred, 11. W., Esq., M.P. , j•T. c ,'4 'Y & 'br. Taylor, John, Esq. ' 1 : 4, , ii ks q• Teevan, William, ESq. V,./ , ..,; (, ni5, i c , Thompson, W. G., Esq. t,; i 7 , 5 ' -,, 1..' -,', -.EP. . Thompson, Colonel T. P. r .11,' 41r , x 4 q•• M.P. Traver“ohn, Esq. 11;1, b e4 144i . 4 Raf t. Taylor,.. A., Esq. L!,g t mid, ti ; Taylor, J. M., Esq. 11 4 ,,5' 4"N. Villiers, Hon. C. P., M.P. ...., e:7 4 ',,„_ r t, EAn ‘, .„ Webb, Sir Henry, Bart. 4,s,"'llts, t sfi - ''' - ` ,l ". Wilson, John; Esq. - - - k, ,C i nier - " Warburton, Henry, Esq., M.P. 14 40 iitin„:' ESq. Wallace, Robert, Esq., M.P. L. 4 , n,,16, 3 , t 'LM.P. !Wood, William Esq, L. ,Th Ph, 1 • il*< l, Srl e r n 'o, F,. 'Walsh, William, Esq. N , t; It . : P 441. Wade, A. T., Rev. ki t Peg, 1 t1 . " 4, 11 :c . 06. . Woodford, Thomas, Esq. Wrey, Sir Bouchier, Bart. l l ' l lck ,;,,,lip, p., - -T-- • Williams, William, Esq., M.P. q:' ,, e o - ` 4 ' 11 4, ~ Walker, W. 11., Esq. t o , ,1,,,,A1e li. „,K+ Wason, Rigby, Esq. 0),1; 8 , 1 , ag. IWansey, George, Esq. q t tn ;lard . 1,, , Wood, Benjamin, Esq., IL/. , „ otiA ,_. 14 . k,., A N . Yates, : J. A:, Esq. Young, 3lurdo, Esq. k itto;* , a, i l t t li t , e 1„: % Gemi, - - fir, eap,, EACH, In, 1 ,1 4 'Para, " r ow, St. Jame, t,1,07 are requested to • %not b. r i se ii est, (IV order) [ay be had from the Stewards, and apply for their Tickets without AT I S t ii, C gsiA S t co A L ANTI-CORN—LAW *LEAGUE. k,t i „ 111% CIL of the LEAGUE beg to announce that their 04.4'tet i n COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE WILL NOT ts At balituntil WEl:wasps' SeNNIGLIT, the 20th instant, en wghbe, en made by the Proprietors of the Theatre dur be,s, ' e h will preclude the possibility of making the re nits for holding the usual weekly meeting. - P tl ' t 's. ' kt kil E XT t. 11 rtx DISTRIBUTION OF - MONEY , a _lbe 4 I S AUTHORISED and 'GUARANTEED by HIS. + ,14 P EILOR of AUSTRIA contains Money Dividends V 44 £7O £72 VO - £9O %N ) g tl ' ll ° • £l2O • £ l5O £2OO Z5OO . £6OO £750 !. g li tstri : ° : ‘ ,. n i ttin ._ o(j 4 ,l4, 4 l l , t 2 3 :oo £1,750 £4,000 &,- X21,61)0 g together to £154,308 sterling. leiena t contains as. many Dividends as Bonds. Every ls. st k ..k t , La Te st Dividend - - £6B ', ,, L prosiA,st Dividend - - £2l'ooo . r\, Deet to, with full particulars, without t delay to - b V) l ,P th . t , \,............... HEINE BROTHERS, at Hamburgh. Or to HEINE BROTHERS, at Lubeck. L : ~N 4 ) , lii ,7 4 NTIAL CLERK WANTED, be- NV e r l _ 4o years of age, who has been accustomed to the ~Am y coiallanretment of a large wholesale trade. Such a man, I V li ki li b tleek i „ ll ,„ y rnent, of Obliging inaunersywho writes a good V . ,N to ii e ' rn `". clear in accounts, may apply by letter, stating 1 1. X. y PTYed the last seven years. Qin" 41 ' Messrs." Neighbour and Son, 34, King-street it qle tY will be required. ~.,...........„ St '44 . t itit! T c ,, E NVARDS an d COMMITTEES of I,_thiWtt',.IARITABLE and other SOCIETIES who dined ~1 in,: -°IS DUIT HOUSE TAVERN and GARDENS 014'4 a,i yr of 1843 - Rea. -v ertise ' 0. 1t ... y ett ,, Ment with feelings of profound gratitude for tt,l‘elcif Which in me last summer, in giving me so many oj4l.;,'„,Whi e h ',"F to the public, that the previously announced 1i e 1,A,1i,.11 di nn ' e ' r utd made for the accommodation and comfort . 4,l[llNtAist Parties, could not environs , if equalled, - ~,,,, ..9 14. t 0 . t0., _ orient in 'London or its and which you ,741„nd Z. nr rn and compliment me so highly upon. Hay-. ~.,:1 1 1014tio rf , s cy before. the public, and encouraged by such : i ilPti.2%rn% '. beg to say - that my present arrangements for , k i t • , ev, cr season . },,, ~ 1.m,, will be carried out with the most unre i, pr o ,cosu imus and determination to retain and deserve your 414 to P" "% to Hoping the year we have now entered upon sou r ,„ You all, I beg again to thank you foryast fa "' a continaanee of your patronage. Niv e \/ . ll ite c - RICHARD ROUSE, , k . laileeis every Tavern and Gardens, Islington. ~..,................ ' v ery five minutes to all parts of London. l 'li i ll l , l ll, 't,i' t ' e h _, ' •klt ' i).," .4 „ LAMPS—SUPERB LIGHT. :' 4. lhrate,, i -. .ILNE or VESTA LAMP, for intensity of light mile t%sei (in the brilliant Rude '• ' - I, l 4 %! aii de ft , tti • j e ll a a a ve invented-an sp . al enamelled Shade, which 'mutant. , gives the Camphine or Vesta Lamp. ; ) tr i a PPeata n ^-. L 4: 11,, , lit t „ cc, and makes it perfectly shadowless. Also, S.4 t;t4t tlil'ic. , o ,„`_ . Y. Which is so necessary for: these Lamps, the %., kt tite l ' i ltle4l7 er s tbl for common glasses. IN kt w l , '''" of Lamps for Oil or Candles, all at il oli , kti t 4 7 4 4lees. , The Carnphine.or'Vesta Table Lamps, &on- S )., h, % Sox? all complete , and . o on from price to price, to the k „„lki4 t till t he r,,l,mansion of the nobleman. NA tit s pirit, 3e. 7d. imperial gallon. 'ti t e kt ed f; t l l Lamps always kept barniag , fitted with ens ,,,,s r : th e Public , Ipblic inspection. 4 oWthet,,Zsads--Clark and Co., 47, Nest Strand, ten th, %ar a b % executed e immediately. Agents wanted. These 1) • , ) , ,b are highly it idemr Gas A , 10, 4 1,,, i. c kNh th ANy , TORS of the NATIONAL LINEN stltPoi e l ar e sc l i j giving puhlieity to the. un,recedented prices 0, t 't r 'lidi ' l 4 LINEN MANUFACTURES, leg to ap. VAto ~,,:1i1p,,,,,.ng either in I own. or country, that g. ods are for cli rte,"lch el previous to payment. A few ptices are an. V; k t: t .". A t e ,cY respectfully invite the eltention of families, li ttt, ' Oii e4 ch f," - Table Linen -magniilbent table cloths, five ~t,i b i t apk.; Napkins to match, yard square, 10a ed. per i,Diitkt•• H e ti ot ,'. 1 8. 6d. per dozen ; very tine ditto, 6s. ad. ; 10 4 111. to Pr i1 4:. Yard and a half squire, 12s. ad. per el, zen ; 4. 1 14: thro e ‘ 3 ,t°rl rd. Sheetings—stout Irish sheetings, 12s. 6d. tt tl' it, l .l r :lt'r e f4, ,,Pe„ s' ia l i d r e .' w i t ,l ) ,T it li a ne se nt i lit ' o s,s ..t ; il c i o mes on, t f ge r N 4l4 t ds , Yard: .- o ls. : ditto, fine, 26 yards, 275. ; . arid very fine w e f i s d e e , qu c a u i r i i 7 a sly 4 1 1 , ) ' 4, 14 T . Lh4 t rel; ° „ (/, l r • 35 1 s ;i ; sti t e e am C lTc p riliC s iker a c r gi 'f -,, t, .9C, , ,4i d el .French , 12s. 6d. per dozen ; common lawn l'lte, - "/ ar e Per ozen . . -snit4l i t ta:. Th li kewise bleachers of long.cloths, calicos, court. 'le r e 7 warehouses are stocked with every deseription 44 ~,, ta li ouseh old purposes. Ati,74l . 4fpri r j2 in g full particulars of the various goods for . 1,,,, 1 7.h it , 10 5 :,..., e can he had at the warehouses, or by post. 'k, , J;"e 4 , 1. '' et-street, corner of tarringdon-street, bottom d , tl et d it ,, 'lni;*. V a .S . arl have their own crests made to order on any samplers superb designs now in the'stock. Families '''. If requircd. ~.1- -- ;---___________ ~,,-.,,,,,,,- EAST INDIA PALE ALE. it, q e 1 ne e of ,i!t t ,t, ~,,, 4) ,, d0 . an advorti!ement issued by Messrs. Bass t 1i 44 1, ,, V" , , lit ',,add re .". and provincial gewspapers, we were under .. g t - „'id t ren t ging a letier to those gentlemen on the 26th el;`lely 1 . 0 shi "at their statements of the prices of Pale Ale tr .i„ ~, is, h Molts thereto as far as we were concerned, kit t i tl, it e ' • i, t ~,,. , o ti h t „,, and that if tho advertisemer t were not 0, li „ni tt we h _ 'eel compelled publicly to allude to th.e Imo. INli f ,,ltr i ,ZZ i h i've, therefore, no alternative but to declare ' , V ti," th e ,I , i nc ? r tned them privately, that almost every state. it %,_'s,,, t atest - 1, 1 1c.nt." We take this opportunity of giving t s - t ; ted w tis itrie u e n s a cu fi r d r e en w t ho a l n eaalLs ‘ a e le o s n o i f y oacrhereArlet;astievertio ‘, it% India for a confirmation of these facts. csi ".-..iii Rupees. tk:es. 11, 8 ,9 PP ...... 77 per hhd 1 Bona fide sales, as per 4,. g , 114, " ... ... .70 ditto 5 public Prices Current. ,Ns, '",__ nerves. 1 , Qtr - )1: Ra s i": ...... .0 per hhd.l Bona,. fide sales, as per 'ti: ti :: q.13 ...kii ... i i .. l 6 ,e s m ditto j public Prices Current. '47 1 n i l' /I, B° PP.• ... 65 per hhell Bona fide sales, as per , tir te kil le „1 1 7 ..... . 61 ell' 3 1 1' Pnc - s Current ' 1 1 4 ,, , , t0 e ;•,.. " . " 1 -° 1 on .. e . 'year 1 past, ° from Oc tober to Ociote . r, 1'tt'N,N4444i7)11."...'' ..... Bombay. Madras cut t a r .. d Total Hits. "i )ith ° e 'ttis'il'.. ........... "‘ 3 . 0 16 tv' 1 4414 tk il i e l kit 41 1 . w on wil l . i , ..; yt3 h . 2,727 44i4, 1 1 '01 14 t1i,, ti 1 e lit e g wer e y n , tu t Burton - upon _ K inga to parties ha. 4 _,;her - ,,_,Y-Flepend for prOcurinithe eist India Pale ' ' ,, Of t h !"'ettes of Burton Ale, and they may 'be ob -,i ~, B;wrespectae dealers throughout Marcheth kingdom. ."- ery, Burronmpon.Trent, 5, )844. vr A AND HEARING. ' Nt,"taNlr IN SIGHT - ; IN s tB V EN TED TED SPECTACLES, TE. °I)E RA GI ti NI. :Al E N .p 6 .ASSES, 'MICROSCOPES yo h it,l , l, ttt, • ,;kicsty the y ( f pr REIJEF of DEAFNESS, &c. • ft- \I High. l'i t tir W ed t pri ne s 3 i l t i Y a, t7 e . l ( i7 of Hare h r, her Roya. : -is I. t Dowager l.nCes s i t o l ll:h l) lik fa, Cl i ene g Mary a•Al r ft b o e sa tie r & e a n ce t t i li l e e 1,1, : k i. o ter !s „ fated their * Graces the Archbish o p of Canter. , t7, l '4, ,t !, ,t p .s. ,..N e i a :;,? . ..hn e. s o is t ire i Norfolk, Argyll,. Marlborough, '•, ,, ,i ii ti,, k erilk to4n hatte L st ( ) )nd9qerry and l'horennd. Eat) s y Tankerville, Fowls, Bradford, It' l4 4 lisi' : pe n N? t l44 'why B u u r ckinFham Meath, Somers, Ox stkiltltii .44, ic ,,,, , : tr a ar 'll e. ish? f Eie r te2 d B a l r a r ydp a rd s I .isuir -o'''. kt.(l/13.11rso"r:iser, Gen e r a ls ciaytonGalway, Growsvenor,gdorri ti ki p t l , 11,, v yt.„, ,thd Mackenzie. Mlor..Generais .sir H. ,1,. t, q„. b ah Is s ii . ). Macleod, Hamilton, and Wesnyss. N,Roll'orit e as, , I Henry' " Bouverie, Sir J.. Macdonald, Sir R. 11„..e, 4 1 1 , 4. 4 +1, 1 l illutid: r d John Hay. Admirals Sir George Cock- V A N kid nss. Y. Sir 0. Martin, Sir JameS H. N%'hitshed, It t 0 Pi, ~ so., Ciljti ) V 4 s4 a dier` M MONS, Opticians and Aurists, 3 9 Albe. Vs, tra l ,O e .,„ .Scr () ,Plx4ite the York Hotel, have invented 11 , ie t . ~i‘ . ' , Di th e e s!,` P:ni t Ct „;:.nvent ed ,gr atest transparent power. „Imme- I NN_ 41 , h _tp e, eirh... ectacle Lenses are place,' before ex thi q ~,,,,,. ct , bet or v l,h) day or candle.light. that mist and SiOti t he i t 4 44 '',,r and di ”le eyes 'are a once reinoved, every t ts,, i,, Ott ,s_,Cty a bed , SLinct, vision becomes preserved and Nth, 4) 11 : 4 r aa "lltio to _ people are enabled to employ their N , * a tth cr t,hi_tyi n i_lpati n, and can see with those Lenses 1 4, s tt, i .ee t t 1 IN. " aa 7 . !!!' ? nor will they require the frequent ) 1 .14 , 41•Prq w , y o ,,4 l Perf ec i^ , . , , Pectacie t now in common use, so ,k1,i4.t.0. torah i if tt i , natu aleht become s bright Will briliiant, and i'',l 4;4, tor 5 a rotrAdt.te r. and original state; those objects Ott 1 - bij i 'lvl 3 .. much deeper consequence than can kN 4I P 'ar k l i nao v ented IN Ltk . t S,„ st a , :le i tidie ,, VISIBLE ACOUSTIC INSTRU -0 ;t :h yrs atir t extreme at au advanced age, and of forty EiiIIN Q h 4 th, to aria to ' deafness, instantly o join in ti, „ : 3tl till tx ;._e n at re. i c ath the sound of a distant low I .,A t. kitaa,„ e t tha t in ra t o !) t o s u e r ( s e t ( h e e c co as n es versation into the deafness cannot it'll tt ' *I >IA Ay Is% 4, l kh e" ''lNewl . • . i) . ,,, ,,, L,el, r., are i 0 ,,,,,_ 3 -Invented ACHROMATIC OPERA lii , s t ,lt ): 24,, as ft, a , uable on the race-course, as well as a, ot' ii, 4 41 ) 1 : 4 1 Z ho e r ti t he waistc ;islll jo itt, : 4 l3 t s tat . , ll . lr ,L #e a p ° r g- , P4lckz e t . po: n sc; i ss w e t ttr s a t r n dd s nlry ( , t ; 7l4„t 44 ,3 ! s o bi t e 9lia ney , ‘ s v,!th the celebraYed Len es of the mod ttN n • 't:''ty d' 4l 't an 4 gr e r wers are so great over al) others, Sea -side V a'nt ' l 4 : 1 1!1 4 list 4144 , 1 a " a ance are b; brilli ant , t hat the most minute objects t completely under the eyes. 4,N tait c nr. d isitors, will here have a great, 54'4:11,4'4 dui „,„ , ,ip t tlii,.)'*.;e tor Y am a kOSCOPE.S, by which the circulation I li tri z # II ! . eons., S. and b e . a can be seen flowing in great streams Nalt4lllis o `, l ,ected wl'rSolornons Opticians and Aurip' their . v at ' b a i.:rho od - a Person' of the same Name in -oei, p . , - : e u iw tio ii i i is, a : nd ln a i t AL Part of the country. 'To pre /6.,1'5, n Y, opposite threvYornettet be ti had at 31), "ii . s„. I ' s ' 11 ily h ‘ ili s 4 t i ) , It \S . Au b V t 'ltt, ..4 , ii § p ., .„Y r tli , e it,,, y4 BUNIONS. • .. Nobility. ~,t l t i k t :i4 l te',l l !)'4 l e4s i44 l o'lli).el'elnYilell-ire for i‘if family and . FRIEND IN, T,Y:`,',ll) s eY 4 Z,tion isc°,nveldent.o. these n, ftnnt7a o rtfes, without k r ,l'N e `,iid t l ! si a `F i claary u : l u ro a s to render the cuTt r in r g em o the i .t , t 1 ). 11- s tl . ) eir `l wi th a tits," ~_‘_lFFd, vie may say, the practice of zt„,4th,, A totniri lc ia r t.h q t ,,,, 4ll : l,, , t n a.t , dbh 7 : ' r S c ha . dangerous, and has been fre e. a t renc a, besides its liability li r e om mo t s . t gentle pres-ure, ,il, 4 . itiT l , l 4 l l 4 l . aa tt — b appliel,,etlightful relieft 41i4 .1,444 atm t, ar :hio ne. °H ,. entirely eradic ates the emnd4twiitnb tt Nhyt b Y P r ileo een reeo 44i it‘ to 0. 4 ,n, .. veil from upwards a e 41 0 14 koz u ! the g reat , sr . of ono hundred hale and h ad n its b oxes eminence . i ;lb; er_s_.tvret'e.dKi.i;n_g_),o„...2timl?se.klihnadr.,),.orroadth.reeLonindoonnieafned 4 % 4' , of j o h%t", venders in town and country. The • Aek i_b r ox e — , Fox oil the stamp. v ,i P aulethe s t Most obdurate Corns' - - - ' • ' ' " 'Very Man's friend." • .r. JAMES COPPOCK, J ~~~ , -e e _ - ‘e.-.e. --- -- - ) • _.....„,,) 1., : - - - ------ - / 1 ( 11118 / 1 /4 .... MO „ • • ! . .__ __ ..-'*,'"' '' '" • ' : - . 4 .&,.. : ;: "o' . 1 - ~ -.::.„_ , t„.. - ; ;Q))7 406 , , e - 69 ';'; • a ',CkN.. j't '4 AA .t....r4 ' . .. . , . ......„ - , 15 4 -1 :; 614- i , - ..+•:). - : ,- 2 - 1 .1.:.. -- oa . , \ -,. .. ' n ' - : 1 r 'j'l c: 1-- ': ~,, , i - ,: i. 51,;A .:0 - ;;;, - )11 . -!—• ':.-_ ,..i ...„... , ‘\ / , \ ~„ e k Ist , . i .t •.. y • /1% , ' ' -',. le,k.i -- ? ''7•4 4 ' ' 4,- ' -7 ,.; •, - . - v , • - -- , - • 0 - 4 ' ._ _ ' , ..:7 ~, 1 • 41 gr. :10 • -,.. -, \* I ‘ 'Ll•t , • ,-- 4. • .s. , '.-4 4 ' - ".• ''.• '-' - • • et, ‘. -.% ekt , ..i.-- - - • ' -,-- e.A, - J--,,' ~- A.. - .. gir -' D - ' 44^ V.,,,,, ''. -2 0 .016 - ‘e - •• h", ---., . --- V- -'‘'- ---.- ' .-'!` : 4: ,. . ' • .._ -4 . --• , -1 - irr,4 as L -1, rE '.,-„, c l. ~,...:,..:. , i ~,. At .-, „.. •17,., ....• O' i RTT . , 5 r3 ,- . -......,,,- Z \ . 4- .—.. . . ~~ 47 -?---- _ No. 16,090. LONDON, SATURDAY - 'J:VENING - SUN, 31A.liC II 9, 1844. PRICE sd. THE SUN is Published EVERY MORNING a t FIVE O'CLOCK, i n Ti me f or the EARLY TRAINS and TOWN DELIVERY ; a SECOND EDITION (Evening Sun) ie Published inTime for ,the z 4E,TEBNPON TRAINS and a THIRD EDITION at SEVEN O'CLOCK, for POST, containing PA - RLI,AIKXNTARY and all other NEWS i24ON.DON Vp to that Hour. ADVERTISEMENTS INSERTED in ALL THE THREE PAPERS, Morning,. _Noon, and Night, thereby insuring a TOWN' and COUNTRY CIRCULATION; at ONE CHARGE. pAms 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 be raised in England, in 201. Shares. LONDON COMMITTEE. WILLIAM THOMPSON, Esq., Alderman, MX. CHARLES 'BARRY BALDWIN, Esq., M.F. JOHN CROSTHWAITE, Esq., Liverpool. WILLIAM SAMPSON, Esq., London; T. M. WEGUELIN, Esq, • London. R. W. KEN SAR,D, 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 MAISONEUVE, Depute, de Bas Rhin. Mons. GANNERON; Banquier, Depute, de la Seine. Mons. de L'ESPEE, Depute, de la Meurtbe. Mons. ETIENNE, file, Depute, de la Meese. BANKERS IN LONDON. • Messrs. DEMSON, HEYWOOD, KENNARDS, and Co. Sir CLAUDE SCOTT, Bart., and Co. BANKERS IN LIVERPOOL. Messrs. LEYLAND, BULLINS and Co. • BANKERS IN PARIS. Messrs. GANNERON et Compaigne. 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 communica 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 lities arc afforded by tit French Goverument, and that those risks and expenseawill be ebviated, which, to yo great an extent, affect si milar undertakings in England. • • BENEFITS PECULIAR TO FRENCH RAILWAY INVEST. MEN T S. COnformablY ; to the Law ok.the 11th June, 1642, the French Go- , vernment have resolved on the formation, of a railway frina. Paris to Strasburg. It is necessary to , state that, .by the terms of that law, the land' will be purchased, and the earthworks.. tunnels, bridges, sta tions, he., will be executed .by the Government, at their (not ex pense and lease of the line for working will be made to the Company, whose Investmeut.will he 'United to the ballasting of the road, the supplying and laying down.-of the rails, and providing the engines, carriages; &c. .The ratification. of this lease, the duration of the grant, the eonditions of working,. and the tariff of rates will be the matter of a special 1aw......................... COMPARATIVE 'ABSENCE OF RISK. All the adventages 'tailWaYliivestrnent will thus be secured to the Shareholders without fliose - risks' involved in the purchase of' land, and errors in the estimate of cost, 'which have so frequently oc curred in similar undertakings in England. The only object of consi-- , . deration will be the conditions 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..... , RATIFICATION 'OF THE LEASE. Negotiations have already - bean enterettinto for a Lease, and it will be the endeavour of the PrcrvitlOnal•DirectorS to secure its immediate confirmation by the Government; which they have every reason to anticipate will be ratified by- law during the present session of .tho Trench ChamPers. • IMPORTANCE - OF THE' LINE. ' It will be perceived that the line 'now proposed, from Paris to Stras burg, passing through Meaux, Chalons; and 'Haney, Must establish an international comMunicatipp, 'lravers'big.'the richest and most industrious provinces of. France,. and commercially uniting England, by the port of Havre - and". the .French metropolis, with Austria, Ba varia, the manufacturing province.. of Alsace, Switzerland.. and the Rhine ; bringing into. readier and closer intercourse, not only France and Germany; but Great Britain and the -whole Continent, the city of Strasburg being already the point of departure. for travellers from and to the Germanic Provinces; and the point to which the national railways of Germany are intended.to converge. RESOURCES OF THE COUNTRY TO 'BE TRAVERSED—PRO - BABLE •EXTENT OF TRAFFIC. - • No doubtcan exist as to the great exterit of traffic to be ant i c i pa ted from the construction, of this line, The report ,of M. Correard, an eminent civil engineer, which will he deposited at the office of the Company for -reference, has been obtained, and in this it is announced that the agricultural, commercial, • •and manufacturing resources of the provinces bordering or. within easy distance of the line, are those of fifteen of the richest provinces in France—viz., Seine, Seine et Oise, •Seine - et Mame, Aisne, Ardennes, Marne, Aube, Haute-Marne, Meuse, Moselle - , Meurthe;Vosges,•lettute-Saone, Haut-Rhin, and Bas- Rhin, aboundhig in forests,' . mines, •collieries, - ironworks, mills, and factories, as well as in rich • vineyards, and - variotts agricultural pro ductions. All of these provinceSlMport mach of what they consume, and have abundant" snrplus ' produce 'to export.' The interme diate traffic on this" route 'ls considered to be greater than in any other part of Franca, the total annual trade being estimated at 100,000 French tons between Strasburg d' Paris; while that between and_ among the various locaj;ites enumerated embraces double this amount. The total,population.is Atheu.t.six,milliions and a quarter, and the total land _revenue , 320.060,Q0.4X..,9; 12.800,0001., double that of the whole kingdoro. of 8e1gium........... PRELIMINARY. CONDITIONS OF INVESTMENT. The :amount of capital intended to —be raised at • present is 60,000,000 f., or 2,400,0001., in nearly equal parts, in England and France. The to be 50f:or 21.4,0 n payment of which receipts will be 'granted 'by the respective bankers•of the Company, to be exchanged for certificiiteg of Mires at the' COMpany's Office in Lort-' don, when the - contra:dehill be ratified. ' The 'remaining instalments will only be called for at intervals of not less than three calendar months, at the rite Of 21: each . the firstliiitalinent 'riot to be called for sooner than three nicintlis after the pas Sing of the law constituting. the Company. After ftiniayment 61 the'arnount due in reipect of his shares, each Sharelieper will Have the option of receiving cern tifieates payable t'o bear . ei: . . INTEREST AND. PROFIT • ON INSTALMENTS The instalments will bear. interest at 4 per cent. from the date of the passing of the law, until the.Gompany shell be in full operation'i and such Shareholders as may:pay-their ealls.•in•London will be en-- titled to any profit accruing fronrtite•imumed exchange at 25f. per 1/: LIMITATION OF"LIABILITIES. The privileges of a Societe ..4.nOttyme will be secured to the Com= pany by a Royal Ordinance, which will limit the liabilities of the proprietors to the amount of their subscription, as in the incorporated railways of England, and the statutes of the Paris and Rouen, and Rouen and Havre Rail Way, which have' been proyed to work well, • will be, as far as practicable, adopted in the constitution of the Company. • - • - MANAGEMENT OF THE. COMPANY. The executive management of the Company will be conducted by a Board of Directors sitting in 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 *Mee will be established in London for the transfer of shares, the payment of dividends, and the furnishing of information to the Proprietors. 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 annum to be made to the Directors , - includin g the remuneration of the English resident Director, and after payment of a dividend to the Shareholders of five per cent., one per cent. will bq reserved as a sinking fulick; or, instead Of this allowance of 5,0001., the Directors may, at their — optiefi, claim one,twentieth of the remainder, after • the aboye ,d,ividend and reservation. The surplus to be again di vided into twentieths ; eighteen twentieths to be apportioned to the - Shareholders. Mid the remaining two-twentieths to the projectors. PROVISION IN CASE..OF. NON-CONSTITUTION OF THE , ' • COMPANY. In the event of the Company not being constituted, the deposit tnoney will be returned to the Stibseribers without deduction, but without interest, the projettOrg, its that" 'case, bearing all expenses. POWER AND RESPONSIBILITY 'OF THE DIRECTORS. It is obvious that in suck an Important undertaking as the present • AM power should be given to the Directors, and it must be understood that the Subscribers are bentul by spell. terms as the Directors may 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 wilt be appointed by the English: Directors as soon as they are 4,s s position to require his services. • APPLICATION •FOR SHARES. • Applications for Shares to be made to Mr. Wm Inkersole, at the: temporary' Office' of the Compaux, Austin-friars ; to Messrs.. Beavan and Anderson, selicitors,2,.kdeiphi-terrace, Strand, London; and to Mr. WM. Bridges, 6,yarliament. street. Westminster. 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 21. per Share. DIRECTORS. Robert E. Norman, Esq. W. Wilkinson, Esq. John Barclay, Es(t. R. B. Wingfield, Esq. Ernst Vaux, Esq. James Eisdalle, Esq, Benjainin 11111, Esq. Thomas Camplin, Esq, John Brough, Esq. George Burge, Esq. John B. Thompson, Esq, Boliszas—The London Joint Stock Bank. ENGINEERS—jSir John Bennie; John Braithvialte,`Esq SOLICITORS—Sir George Stephen ; John Duncan, EA,. SEcarronr —Mr. Frederick Etigell. The measures now in progress for a Railway communication 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 Station 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 'fawn, 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.lt is intended to confine the operations for the present to a single iine; With jetties; and responsible parties have offered to perform the works to the satisfactiod of the Engineers, within eighteen months, and without exceeding the specified capital. About one-fourth of 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 olittined by the Thames Haven Company, as soon as the capital Ls subscribed. The following Tabular Statement of the comparative distance, and the, time occupied to or from the Metropolis in travelling by :he proposed Line, and others projected on the Surrey and side,l4ll show the Prospectus. ". of the Line cntish in this :' , V D., 'CI 1 0 S r g t 7l 1 ." 4 P = d 2 ,c; 'R = .4 0- '. t. ..1), :.1 ' 1 5 ' - ' r. • 8 t 0,,: - 2' 1.4),,?• .. Names of . rlaces.' 2 !-.." >, ~ I . 8 v: 0 8 -'-'• ~... . - ,..3 1 7 -, 0 "..- 0 0 4 1 _ . 23 f' . .. E•:,' 8 ' 7 ' a,.. g g 11.7.; g 1 6 - 6' g , = g -, ..., = ' = .... !•. ~ 4 •,,,t E-1 •:•• - ^ ~ .- a 4 6 ,ti , A 'A E. A .—...... 1... .......re .... .—............. H. M. 11. N. U. M. Thames Haven.. 27 .. 27 1 0 •• •• •• Tilbury .• .• ...• 27 .• 27 1 0 •• •• •• Gravesend •• •• - 27 1 28 ' 115 40 2 0 035 Herne Bay•• •• • • 27 "23 '5O 3 30. r -105 5 0 150 Margate ...... • • 27 23 60 430 105 5 0 030 Ramsgate • • ' 27 37 64 - -- 5 - 0 - 105 5 0 • Southend •• •• •,; 27 9 • 36 2 0 •• •• •• Rochester • . I Sheerness ........27 10 37 1 2 0 : • • - •• Applications for Shares and Pr Mr. Frederick Edgell, Secretary, Lombard-street ; or to the follow inson, Newcastle-on-Tyne; Mr. : Manchester ; Mr. J. It. Zane, Messrs. It. B. Watson, Leeds; 31 Messrs. Edwards and Son, Brisl Apectuses, post paid, at the Offices of the ring Sharebrokers :—N E. Bayliffe, Liverpool and hiri E. Wilson, dessrs. Collinson and F to be 11 Comps Er. J. W ; Mr. C Birmir lint, Hu node to ny, 31, -. Dick 1, Carr, Igham ill; and THE FIRST ANNUAL SALE. of INDIA, BRITISH, AND FRENCH SHAWLS, Silks, Satins, Velvets, Cloaks, Furs, Printed Cashmeres, Worked - Muslins, Fancy Goods, Damask Table Linen, &c., &c., will commence on MONDAY the 11th, and continua till the end of . March. . . GRAHAM and SMITH (late Everington and GrahaM), having added vast connexions to their house by the 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 inture 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-priceto shippers for foreign sale. 10, LUDGATE-STREET, seven houses from St. Paul's. India Shawls bought or exchanged. SALES BY AUCTION. ESSEX ; KENT; AND AYLESBURY, BITUKINGHADISIIIRE • FREEHOLD ESTATES."" MESSRS. HARVEY and GEORGE respect . fill!) , intimate to Capitallits, Graziers, Trustees, and others, • who are seeking advantageous and safe investments, that they have received instructions front Henry King, Esq., to SELL by PUBLIC AUCTION, on TIIIJRBDAY, April 11, 1844, at Twelve o'clock, at the Auction Mart London, Upwarda of 300' Acres of highly valuable freehold MARSH BRAZING LAND, in Fifteen Lots; comprising the noted LITTLE COTE :FARM, with residence, homestall, and 132 A. 3R. 35 P. of grazing land, situate at Littiecote, in the parish of Stewkley, Bucks, within a short distance of the celebrated Creslow estate, in the de lightful neighbourhood of the Vale of Aylesbury, so proverbially famed for its 'grazing qualities. The whole is freehold, land-tax te;- deemed, and tithe - free. This estate will be sold in One Lot. The other portion of the property consists of Freehold Marsh Land, of highly productive grazing qualities; situate in West and East Ham, and Plaistow-levels, within live miles of Smithfield, in the counties of Essex and Kent, comprising about 160 Acres, which will be sold in Twelve: Lots, offering admirable opportunities for investment or occupation, I , eing divided into convenient portions, with the view of securing the competition of graziers, to whom it is highly desirable as aceomodation land ; the parcels of laud lying*. in West Ham .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 or mere 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 time kingdom for the supefiority of its grazing qualities. Also a highly valuable-Estate situate at Plaistow; Essex, consist ing of five genteel residences, with gardens, out-houses, and pre mises ; six eottages, and about ten acres of rich upland pasture land, as let on lease for the unexpired term of about, lbrtY-eight years at . the yearly rent,of 97/. This property contains" extensive and valu able building frontages, and the present rental of 971. 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 be r 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, Maralunan, near the Abpd Arms, at Plaistow, Essex. •_ . Maybe viewed any day preceding the Sale by, application to the tenants ; and descriptive particulars had of Messrs.- Bischoff and Coxe, Solicitors, 19, Coleinan-streei, London; - at the Auctipn Mart ; and at the Offices of Messrs. Harvey and George, Ilford, Romford ; and Barking, Essex, . NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE ASSUR ANCE SOCIETY, 26, CORNITILL:. LONnOX. Capital#,so(),ooo. Empowered by Act of'Parliament, The many novel and varied advantages bestowed by this Institu tion, both in its life assurance and deferred annuity departments, 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 suit the interest or necessity of the policy-holder during life, as well as to afford the full benefit to his family at death, and annual division of profits, haVe already been so Well appreciated by the pablic, that the Society's great success and growing prosperity enabled the pi rectors, at their General Meeting in May last, to add •to each policy on the profit scale a bonus 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 itthketion of Altars premiums. _ _ aSum.Annual Remus I'rem. Added. X X a. d. X a, d. 89 .I.ooo_ Ji7. _ 8.4 132 14 6 56 3,000 175 15 0 296 7 EXAMPLES. olley Entry. IP No. 'l Age 1837'.. .1 39 . 1838 ll4 Cash Pron. Bonus. 'Reduced X s.d. f. s.d. 58 19 9 819 4 123 0 6 lb 9 7 E -CONOM IC 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 entitle the Assured to participate in the Profits. The Bonus declared in 1834 amountOd upon average to 161. per cent. on the premiums then paid ; and in 1839 a second Bonds was declared, amounting on the average to 31/. per cent. ott the premiums paid during the preceding five years. Prospectuses and other particulars may be obtained at the Office between the hours of 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.. Expressly 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 rolicies of this Company will cover voyages of every description and service in every_part of the globe. The Lives of Fishermen and Boatmen also insured. Nigh 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 believed that this fact, coupled with other advantages, will induce a great increase of insurers. Deferred Annuities to Mariners granted upon very moderate Premiums. The Premiums for General Assurances are baaod 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. 3PNIELL, Manager. SOMETHIRD QUITE NEW IN PAPIER MAC'IIE. HECHT, 4, LEADENHALL - STREET, LONDON, has just completed some extraordinary speci mens of Tea Trays, Work Tables, Dressing Cases, Inkstands, Writing Desks, Envelope Cases, and Work Boxes, in Papier M ac h e , r i c hl y inlaid with Pearl Landscapes, and ornamented in a most attractive manner. A few elegant Tables, Cabinets, and Jewel Cases of the same material ; and a first-rate assortment of Papier Tea Trays, Pole Screens, Card Racks, Tea Caddies, Card Cases, Ladles' 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 Dess er t Knives, Sheffield Plate, Table Cutlery, Strops, Razors, Scissors, Pen knives, &e. PUBLICATIONS. Justpubllshed, WYLD'S New Al 4P of INDIA, showing the v v Civil and Military Stations. In Sheet, 155.; in Case, 1/. . . WYLDS New Map of SINDE, AFFGHANISTAN, CAUBUL, PUNJAUB, &c. In Sheet, 10s. Gd. ; in Case, 14s. Index to Names in India, Svo., cloth, 10s. James Wyld, Geographer to the Queen, Charing-cross East, four doors from Trafalgar-square, Loadon. EVERYDAY SCENES IN INDIA. In Three V•lumes, P ERE Glt IN S PULTENEY 011, LIFE IN INDIA. Now ready, at all the. Libraries. London : John Mortimer, Adelaide-street. EDINBURGH REVIEW, No. CLX. -AdiertisementS for insertion- in No. 160 of the Edinburgh Review, must be sent to the Publishcrs' by Wednesday, the 27th in stant ; and Bills on or before Saturday, 'the 30th. • 39, Paternoster-row, March 9.1844. R 1844, UFF'S GUIDE to the TURF, for will . be published on "Tuesday next. In addition to the Nominations, Two-year -old Performances, Win ning Iliirses, 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 Ralsonne" of the English Jockeys, showing their lowest riding weights, places of abode, and the names and or der Of precedence of their masters. the Daily London Papers, and arranged and copiously indexed. a T y he w l r v . ho n le u w F i r ll , l T ie u a r l f p it h e ti po be rt t i ical lerii ,,li Published by R. Ackermanu, R egent-street, London ; •and may be had of all respectable Booksellers in town and country. ' D R. CULVERWELL'S MEDICO-PHYSIO LOGICAL PUBLICATIONS " Hail wedded love! Mysterious law!—true source Of human ofApring. • * • • By thee Relations dear, and all the charities Of Father, Son, and Brother, first were known."—Mwren: NEW SERIES. • Price together 65., by post, Os. 6d. The PHYSIOLOGY of the PASSIONS : their Manifestation and Purpose. On Chastity, its influence on health, morals, and progeny; its maintenance and neglect. 'On sound health, long ife, iced happy feelings. On morbid derangements, nervous prostations, and despair. On the casualties of incontinence. An admonitory y e t c onsolatory address to thdie needing such counsel, entitled " *cture to Young Men." Price Is, by post, Is. 6d, The INSTITUTES of 51A R ?CIA G E ; a Medical Brochure for the closet perusal of those denied or diffident, yet desirous of securing marital attributes, domestics happiness, and healthy perpetuity. Price Qs , by post, 3s. PORNEIAPATHOLOGY ; a coinpreliensive Valle-mecum on the concealed• infirmities of human life. (1 0 Engravings). "The Modern Aristotle," " The most extraordinary work ever published.' Price 35., by post, ss. These publications combine 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, and a Licentiate of _Apothecaries' Hail, and his writings arc founded upon 'the experience of 20 years' exclusive devo. on to the subjects they treat upon, To be had of Sherwood, 23, PatOrnoster-row ; Carvalho, 147, Fleet street; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street; Mann, S 9, Col-111101; author '2l, Arundel-street, Strand, At h ome da i ly t ill t wo —evenings, seven fo nine and the ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. The various ARTIFICIAL LIGHTS in Ancient and Modern .Use are familiarly explained by . Dr; Ryan, at Two .'clock daily , illustrated by the. LAMP of the ANCIENTS, the PIRT IMPROVE MENT by ARGAND, the BUDE, the DIIUMMOND,the BOCCIUS, the PULLETAN,- the CAMPHINE LIGHTS; New FRENCH LAMPS, &c., &c. The Fit* Lecture, 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 DIV ING BELL, Among the recent Deposits is the HEAD of a MUMMY from THEBES, very remarkable. Admission, ls.; Schools, Half-price. • 113 Y AUTHORITY of his MAJESTY the EMPEROR of AUSTRIA.—WiII take place irrevocably on the IGth of March, 1844, the DISTRIBUTION of NINE beautiful ESTATES of a value from 1,480,054 Francs, and MONET PRIZES from 150,000 Francs down to 125 Francs of Common Bends, and in 'he Special Distribution of the Red Bonds 32,509 gains will be obtained, and each Red Mond most gain a higher or lower amount. Price of a Common Bond, 1/. ; a Red Bond, 21. ; for 51. Five Common Bonds and one Iles Bond ; for 101. Eleven Common Bonds and Two Red ; for 20/. Twenty-three Common Bonds and Three Red. Apply, without-delay, to Messrs. JACOBS and Co., Bankers, Frank fort-on-the-Maine ; or to save Postages, Letters nay be addressed to Mr. Jacobs, 34, Wellclose-square. plan which I have conceived, and Lswear 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 Tillage'from cot tage to cottage, to Inform them all of that which has pasied. At. terwards I will go to the magistrate at Stamford, from clergyman to clergyman at Peterborough, to all the Chapters, to the Bishop. I • wilt 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. Afterwards I will go to find the Archbishop of Canterbury, who, being equally in structed, I will go again to London, to the magistrate; and 'I shall know how to find Clarissa, that she may do so as well-as Inc. may not be much the richer foi it, but at least I shall be re venged for all that you have made me suffer. "N. MIARD." - " In May I was absent, becanse I was In residence at Peterborough. I received this letter, dated the- 13th-of April. - The Interpreter' tranatted it as follows :-, "My intention was to publish memoirs in numbers, to-support r ine in this town. I shall send you, therefore, every day a number. recall to you,one of ouradventures.. I came to: London in 1839, in the middle of the month of. August, in order to be en: gaged at the French theatre, which then had for its director M. Cloup, but' the theatre being then closed, I found myself in a state of want. Then Monsieur Herbert Marsh, accustomed to run after new ladies that arrive in London, was presented to me by a lady, which caused propositions,' and which my position forced me to ,accept, I had at that. time very little experience. After having passed about eight days in London, I started again for France, never belie-ring I should see him again, for I . bad lowed from him things that I cannot help' stating. He was in'tolin frith the month of May. I had almost emptied his pockets.. He beds* vastly in love with a young woman named St. CIO', a very elegant worhan, and of remarkable beauty. - He thee made to us signs of intelli. genes 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. liarbert Mush, 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 possess her fdr nothing: On saying that, he Slipped very cleverly into - her hoiorn a 51. note. The young woman resented it by saying to a young woman, This iirt he gives me for showing him down stairs.' So ended his or courtship." Itsamination.continued—Never gave the prisoner. anything to procure abortion—there is no pretence for so saying. Cross-examined by Mr. Humrexv—ls thirty-six next birthday. My living is worth 9001. a year averaging. The value on paper is 1,0206, 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. Batley, a solicitor. Did not make signs, as allegqd, at the Opera.. Did offer he 51. 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'i in 1835, but not with either of those; of course, therefore, it mutt have been with others, but it was not Clarissa, St. Clair,or the prisoner. Went first to Madame Lodon's about ten years ago.; only occasionally—did not make it a habit. Felt I was in the prisoner's power. She had a note of mine for 5001., and might have sent it into the market. Was obliged to.write to her 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 prisoner, and declined acting for her when I em tprlodoyuedeedhimthatforgtehneapeini g in h s es on t , ch m a y ra s c o t li en citor, Th in e . prisoner took lodgings at the bouse of a man named Dopley. They . prosecution. o ti m on e wirh 4 th il e op h k i have been sold up since then by Mr. Otter. Papers were shown me belonging to the prisoner, as having beeh found in Donley'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 di.mese, and to the dean. Has received, but not direct, a commu nication from the 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 51. It was refused, and I got it back again. I employed Mr. Leichfield in London, and Mr. Hopkinion in the country. Had been threatened with proceedings by Mr. Columbine, In 1842. Jacques Mutzlg—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 her money. Said she had written to him to send her money. She said she would, after she had told him she was pregnant, write to say she had fallen down stairs, and she should reeelve money. Had never heard she was in the family way, or hhd fallen down stairs, or had. had a miscarriage. • . aross-examined—Was first applied to to come over as a witness on Saturday last. Attended five sets of rooms in Paris. Augustus Gougenheim—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 hint 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 had been a gay lady eight or ten years. William John Joseph Kemp—ls an intepreter, and went at pri. Boner's request to Stamford, and saw Mr. 'Marsh on the Easter eve of 1840. Prisoner told him of tne connection she had had with Mr. Marsh at Lodon's and in Paris. She admitted she had led a dissolute life from a very young age. She said he was the father of a ci ) ld she had. Witness told her,.trona what' she had said to him, child must be" nigruntlfe trois-str perm'. 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 mine hay, when attached to the embassy at Paris." Saw her in 1141; ' , and said, " Madame, you have. got rid of your burden," and asked whit 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." Met. George Marsh; the brother of the prosecutor, proved pri soner's coming to hit another's on Easter.clay;': Witness saw her. She said his hrOther had treated her very ill, and that she wanted 10,000 francs .to - open a mason de jeu. She afterwards said 30,000 francs. There Were ether witnesses called, but their testimony did not carry the case further. - Mr, HUNFRIZY made a powerful appeal to the feelings of the jury in favour of the prisoner,,and in particular alluded to the situation in which She stood before a tribunal, of whose forms of proceeding she could know .nothing, being, as she was, a mute spectator, and without understanding what was said, so imperfect was her know. ledge of the English language. We shall not pretend to report a 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. The Junos, in his summing up, presented the matters that were to be decided by the jury, plainly before them. That she had used ttreats and menaces wee clear and admitted, and that the offence as charged came within the Act there could be no doubt—then, was there reasonable or probable cause, or did she bona fide think there was—that was the question. The jury, after a long' Consultation, returned a verdict of " Not Guilty," which was received with applause by a crowded Court. This demonstration of feeling was instantly checked. There was a second indictment, - bnt the counsel for the prosecu. tion said it was substantially the same question, and, therefore, no evidence would be'offered. The prisoner was, therefore, acquitted on tho second Indictment. • Therp was A third charge, that of conspiring to extort money, which' was not pressed, - upon her entering into her own recogni. sauces to come up when called upon to take her trial and in the meantime to keep the peace. INCOLN ANIYWAICEFIELD RAILWAY. Subscribed Capital, 759,0901., in 15,000 Shares 050/. each. Deposit, 5/. per Share. ritovlstoxar. coilstrmise. Cherie P. Gre.nfell, Een.; LOrid6ti. Thomas HouldswOrtit; - E44; MX., London. William Marsitall,•Esq.;•Penwortharix Hall, Preston. Joseph Hogan, Duni -Liverpool. Robert Gill, Esq., Mansfield, Woodhouse, Notts. iintildswortil,R49o. Manehe.s.tgr, Captain Laws, R.N., Manchester. .. • Leo Schuster, Es if.; Minieheater. Entwistle,'FX. - , - With power to• add . ta their number. ENGINEER--Thoinas•L.•Goooliv Es q . BANKERS—Messrs. CUlaffeAttild. Brooks, London Manchester. SOLICITORS—Messrs. . llrackenbarynitcl Lewis, Manchester. This Line, 9f 54 miles in length,. is intended to connect the great. productive agricultural district of Lincolnshire, and the towns of Lincoln, Gainshorough and Doncaster; with Wakefield, the' principal corn and cattle market for the manufacturing population of Yorkshire and Lancashire, and with the series of large and important towns bordering upon the line of the Manchester and Leeds Railway through out its entire course. The country into which this line will extend having never possessed the advantages of railway communication with' the chief market for its produce, which has been thus compelled to make use of a cirtnitous and tardy conveyance, this undertaking will . at once remove many of those difficulties with which the home-grown corn of that neighbourhood has hitherto contended in maintaining its ground, even in its own market, against the importation , of foreign grain ; at the sane time that it offers in return the means of rapid and cheap carriage of Coal, coke, stone, stilt, and lime, more especially of the two latter articles, to a very large-extent, for agriculturafpur poses, at a reduction of probably not less than 50 per cent. of their present price. Hy this means a return cargo would be assured for all vessels employed in the conveyance of agricultural produce to Gains borough and Line-obi. 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 improved and rapid communication, may be justly antici pated. These views being Confined exclusively to the trail° peculiarly be longing to the locality of Moline, it is unnecessary to enter into spe culative considerations at to the probability of any extension of the Railway system in that important portion of the kingdom. . After a survey of the country through which the line passes, the engineer has reported to the Committee that the works will be of easy construction and inexpensive, and the gradients of a very favourable, character ; the latter is especially a matter of paramount importance to the economical working of the very large goods traffic that will naturally flow upon this lin*. This object will be still Atrther secured by an arrangement with the Manchester and Leeds Company for working this titicln eonjimction with their own, which will be a suf ficient guarantee-that this impcirtant item of railway expenditure will be reduced to a very moderate amount. A more legitimate project cannot be contemplated than this; which so intimately connects the productive industry of the fitunetwith 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 forthe sante, scrip will be delivered. Applications for `hares may be made in the annexed form ad , dressed to tke - Seeretary of the 'Provialonal orhmittee, No. - 9, New Palace-Yard, Westminster : • To THE PackyistoNAL COMMITTEE OF' THE LINCOLN AND WAX& FIELD RAILWAY COMPANY. I request yon will allot me • shares is the proposed Lincoln and Wakefield Railway, and I agree to take such shares as testy be allOted to use, and pay the deposit of the same, and execute the Parliamentary contracts and the Subscribers' agreements, when tequlred to do so. Name of Applicant Description • Residence • Data of application No. 9, New Pal:tee-ya r d, Westminster, Feb. 19, 1844. - HAI,St'S SCORBUTIC' DROPS. DECLARATION OF TH F: GUARDIANS OF BRENT, DEVON. We, the undersigned,, solemnly declare that before Thomas Ro bins, one of our parishioners, comenced taking " Halse's Scorbutic Drops," he was literally covered with large running wounds (some of them so large that a persommignt have laid hi, fist in them); that before lie had finished the first bottle he noticed an improvement, and that by continuing them for some time, he got completely restored to health, after everything else had failed. He had tried various sorts of medicines before taking " Halse's Ecorbutic Drops," and had prescriptions from the most celebrated physicians in this country, without deriving the least benefit. " .Halse's Scorbutic Drops," have co rpletely cured him, and he is rum enabled to attend to his labour as well as any man in our parish. From ether cures also made in this part, we 'strongly recommend " Halse's Scorbutic Drops" to the notice of the public. • Signed by John El iott, sen., Lord of the Manor, John Manning, William Pearce, Henry Goodman, Arthur Langworthy. June 21, 13;3. Wholesale Agents for London : Barclay and Son, Farringdon. street ; Hallett, 83, Hit h HOlbor n ; Front, 229, Stra nd ; King , 232, Blackfriars-road ; and Johnston, 68, Corn hill. N.B. Be sure to ask for" Halse'o Scorbutic Drops.". So'd in Bottles at 2s. 9d. and - in 'Pint Bottles, containing neatly six 2s. 9d. 43ottitiii, for I Is. GENUINE OLD lIIVANNAII CIGARS!!! A K. GIFFORD, TOBACCONIST, Bc.c., 121, 3Le HOLBORN-BILL, grateful for the patronage hitherto con ferred on him, respectfully announces he has constantly on Sale the finest HAVANNAII CIGARS Impovteci, viz.: Cabana's, Pillon's, Pedro Acosta's, Woodville's, Silva's, Regalias, Kings, Queens, Prin eipes, and most other esteemed brands. Also the real Government Manillas, Bengal Cheeroots, line old Cuban, and every description of genuine Tobacco and Snuff, carefully selected, and in the highest condition. • n In thus soliciting public notice to his very eholee Stock, A. K. G. desires to make still more generally known that his terms Are advan tageous, and his Cigars worthy the especial attention of all Seeking to obtain "truly lino quality." Post orders faithfully executed, on remittance, or apilrcired re ference. _ _ _ N.B.—Next the Ball Inn, 141, HOLBORN-lIILL, A GRICUI,TURAL PROTECTION SOCIETY. rarstbasr. The Duke of RICIIMO,ND vICE.4 , II%SIDENX. 1110 Duke of BIICKINGII.I.SI. and -CHANDOS. ' IrlttlYreta. I The Duke of Cleveland. . The Earl of Yiultorough; Aimmitrna: ' ' , . Mr. Affix, M.P. •. Mr. Allnatt • Mr. Bramston, 51. P: Mr. J. Bennett • • Lord Beaumont 'Mr. ilethell • ' Mr. Bell, M.P. Mr. Copeland Mr. Buck, M.P. - .Mr. Thomas .Ellman Mr. Cayley, . - Mr- Ellis Mr. BeeketeDenison, , - - Mr. Greethain • - - Mr. R. Gordon • . • , • Mr. Fisher Hohbs Lord Henniker, M.P. Mr. P. Matthew's Viscount : • W. Miles, M.P. Mr. J. Jonas . Mr. NewdegftW3c:P. - - - Mr. D. Maidwell , • Mr. Stafford O'Brien, M.P. • Mr. G. ilhaekell Mr. Plumptee, SEP. Mr. Pope • Mr. Pusey,3lX._ . . 1 •.3fr. Trower Hon.- F. Scott, M.P. Mr. R. Trumper Sir J:Tiollope, Mr._Thotnits thubers llin. T, Vetey' ? - ,I•P. ,• 1 Mr. S. Weale Mr. Wodelionie, Mr. Warsap . - - Lord Wl:valor, •M.P. . Mr. T, Woodward 1. That a Society;to be called the Agricultural Protection Society for the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, be new•formed,- fur the. purpose of upholding, by eonsitutional -means ; protection to British Agriculture, • • - • 2. That the object of this Society IS to maintain protettion to Bri tish Agriculture, not less than that at present existing. 3. That the Society shall, through the Press, repel the imputations, and point out-the inconsistencies contained in the statements of those Who oppose such protection. • 4. That party politics shall hot be introduced into the proceedings of this Society, and that the Society shall on no 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, Vicc-Presineut, -four Trustees, and it Committee of forty Members ; whereof twenty shalt always be tenant fanners; and that Chairmen or Vice,Chatrinen of Country Societies, connected with this Society, shall be ox-officio Members of this Committee ; and that the said Committee shall have power to add to their number. 6. That any Funds contributed by such Country Societies, or indi viduals, be paid into the:Bank of England, to the credit of the" Tru stees of the Agricultural l'rotection Society thr the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. The Duke of Norfolk The Duke of Rutland . OEITER*L CI 7. That Use publications of the Society be issued, on reduced terms, to Country Societies; which have contributed to its funds. 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 of its 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 previotisly. 10. That the meeting of the General Committee shall take place, except as hereinafter stated, ou the first Tuesday of every month, to receive and take into consideration the Reports of the different Sub- Committees; The next meeting of the General Committee will fake place on Friday, the 22d inst., at eleten O'clock, at 51, Portland-place. (Signed) RICHMOND, President. W. MILES, Hon. Secretary. THREE HUNDRED AND FIFTY WATCHES, SPLENDID BIJOUTERIE, a remarkably fine large single stone Brilliant Ring, of the purest water, Brilliant Cross, Brooches, Studs, Pins, &c., 3,000 Ounces of modern and ancient Plate, Shef field Plated Articles, eight-day carriage repeating Clocks, a fine Ship Chronoineter, by Barwise, Dressing-cases,,Stc: MESSRS., • DEBENHAM and STORR will SELL, by AUCTION, at their Rooms, King-street, Covent garden, on TUESDAY, March 12, and following day, at Eleven, " A truly-costly and_ magnificent assemblage of bijouterie, in a necklace composed of forty curious and rare intaglios, splendid :dress suites; armlets, necklaces, bracelcts,.ferroniers, rings, brooches, lockets, &c., beautiftilly enriched with rubies, emeralds, sapphires, oriental pearls, &c., mounted in rich fine gold ; in diamonds a most beautiful single stone ringof large size and puro water, several very finehalf-hoop and cluster rings, Maltese and other crosses, splendid brooches, pins, shirt studs, &c., a case of 26 elegant rings enriched with emeralds, rubies, opals, eicc., gold and silver snuff-boxes, a finemosate snuff-box, a mas sive gold chain, nearly 6 oz., flue gold watch, neck and guard-chains,3so watches, chiefly flat, in gold and silver cases, with patent lever, du plex, horizontal, chronometer, and vertical movements, by most es- . teemest London And Geneva makers, very superior eight-day carriage repeating clocks, with lever escapements and alarums, 3,000 ounces of plate, including a turkey most elaborately wrought ',in filagree, a Chased,tea-kettle, tea and coffee equipages, colre-pots, bread and cake baskets, toast-racks, large salvers, waiters, dish and cover, two pair ofsauce-tureens and covers, tankards, goblets, presentation cups, can dlesticks, decanter stands, inkstands, sets.of salt-holders, king's pat tern and fiddle spoons,:forks, ladles, &c., sets of deesert knives and forks, a service of four Sheffield plated dishes and covers, pair of wine; coolers, an elegant plateau, &c. a very complete sot of dinner knives and forks, and twelve German silver forks, in mahogany case, ladies' and gentlemen's dressing cases, and other effects. . May; be viewed (libi) Saturday and Monday prior to and morning of sale when catalogues may be obtained at .4d. each. . 19 WILLIAM PRESLEY, at present, and • for thirty months past, residing at No. .2, Prospect-place, Old Kent-road, in the parish, of St. Giles, Camberwell, and county of Surrey, and being occasionally a fruit-dealer, in the Borough-market, in the parish.of St. Saviour, Southwark, in the county of Surrey, and 'occasionally a clerk to e slop-warehouseman, do hereby give notice, that I intend to present a petition to the Courtef 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 full disclosure and surrender of such estate and effects for payment of my just and lawful debts ; and I hereby further give notice, that the time when the matter of the said petition shall be heard is . to be-adver tised in the London Gazette anti in the Morning Sun newspaper one month, at the least, after the date hereof; as witness a my hand, this sth day of March, ih the year of our Lord; 1844. • WILLIAM PRESLEY. Witness, Henry Silvester, attorney, 19, Groat Dover-street, Newington, Surrey. WHEIIEAS, a PETITION •of ELIZA_ MARIA rAMQ.N . • S, of ,N0.:13, areat Portland-street, Ca vendish-square, in the..coUnly of .IVid4if bread and biscuit baker, having beenAled in the Court of BallhruPtey, and the interim order for - protection from process having been given .to the said Eliza Maria Parsons, under the proyisious. of an. Act of Parliament passed in the Parliament holden in the sth and 6th years of the reign of her present Majesty, intituled " An Act for the Relief of Insolvent Debtors,' the Said Eliza- Maria Parsons is hereby required to appear in Court, before J. 5.11.-Fonblanque, Esquire,-the Commissioner acting in the matter.. - Of,-4he•said petition; •ow•the 'l4th day of March instant, at. two o'clock in the afternoon precisely, at the Court of Bankruptcy, Bashighall , street; Loothm, ffir the pur pose of being then and thereeiatriffied lottelling her dtbtS, estate, and effects, and to be foither dealt with according to the provisions of the said Act. All persons indebted to the said'Eliza Maria Parsons, or that have any of hereffeets, are not to pay and deliver the same but to Mr. Pennell, the official assignee, nominated, in that behalf by the Commissioner acting. in the. matter of the said petition. VVIIEREAS PETITION of WILLIAM Y CAUlle, of 1 , 70. 5, Felweod-terrace, Old Brompton, in' the County of Middlesex, and 60, Jermyn-street, in the parish of Saint James, Westminster, and being in no trade, business, 6r profession, having been filed in the Court of Bankruptcy, and the interim order for protection froM process having been given to the said William Canty, under the provisions of an Act of Parliament passed in the Parliament holden in the sth and 6th years of the reign of her present Majesty; intituled "An Act for the,llelief of Insolvent Debtors,"the said William -Canty, is hereby required to appear in Court before John Her man Merivale, Esq., the Commissioner acting in the matter of the said petition, on the I:3th day of March inst., at eleven o'clock in the forenoon precisely, at the Court of BankruptcY,.Basinghall-street, London, for the pUrpoie of being then and there examined touching his debts, estate, and effects, and to be further dealt with according to the provisions of the said Act. All persons indebted to the. said William Canty, or that have any of his effects, are mot to pay or de liver the same but to Mr. John Follett, the official assignee, 72, Basing hall-street, nominated in that. behalf by the Commissioner acting In the matter of the said petition. . . THE APERITIVE VA SE procures at any time an effectual evacuation -of the bowels merely by means of a little water, which is - the most WhoTesome aperient ever devised, and is found by every family that has adopted it, to re a substitute for physic, so agreeable as to be preferred to all others; moreover, as a n - ems of release from the injurious habit of taking purgatives, it cannot be too seriously recommended to those who are subject to cos tiveness, bile, indigestion, spasms, and diseases of the liver, stomach, orbowels. It is eminently superior to any lavement or injecting ap. paratus whatever, being so expressly constructed for privacy and con. venience, that the most nervous lady may resort to, it as often as it may be required without the aid or .knowledge of any one! Sold by W. Pine (under the inspection of Dr. Scott, the inventor), 369, Strand, three doors from Exeter Hall. Also SON IFERS, for assisting hearing, of divers magnifying capa bilities, to be regulated by the distance and rone of the speaker, and by the extent of assistance which each - deaf person may require. Descript i on , w ith prices quoted,- sent -post free. - - CENTRAL CRIVIINAL COURT. William 311' Gregor, who was convicted on Thursday of at tempting to make a revolt on board ship, was brought up - for j udgment. Mr. Justice PArrEsox said that the jury had coupled with their verdict the expression of aw opinion that the lightest sentence permitted by , the law should be passed' upon and also censuring the.conduct of the captain and the owners of the v = essel, and at the same time strongly recommended the prisoner to mercy. The opinion - Of the jury had been notified to Lord Abinger, who tried the case, and his Lordship re quested him to.state that he did not at all concur in the opinion of the jury. lie 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 he would otherwise haVe been sentenced to. The Learned Judge then said that the sentence he 'had to pass upon him was, that he be imprisoned for one year in the gaol of Newgate, with hadit labour, if the discipline of the gaol permitt edit. • Joseph Murray, 22, Alfred Bevis, 22, and James Bevis, 25, were indicted for feloniously cutting, and maiming Na thaniel Nevell, with intent to murder him, and in other counts the intent - was laid to be to maim and disable the pro secutor. Mr, Wilkins. appeared for the prosecution. Mr. Ballantine defended James Bevis, and Mr. Wilde defended Murray. The circumstances of this case will be fresh in the recollec-; tion of our readers from the full roped that appeared of the prisoners' examination at the police-office, and it will, there fore, be unnecessary to repeat them on the present occasion. The prosecutor is a boot and shoemaker, carrying on business in St.. John's-street, and on the night of the 7th February, be was disturbed by hearing if noise in his shop, and on going there he saw three men, two of whom he - identified as Alfred Beiis and Murray. They immediately attacked him, and one of them struck him with a life-preserver, and inflicted a very severe wound upon his head, and he was otherwise very much injured. Confirmatory evidence was 'adduced tending to show the guilt of the prisoners Murray and Alfred Bevis, but the evidence was very Slight against Janies Bevis. The jury accordingly found the two first-mentioned pri soners Guilty, and acquitted the prisoner James Bevis. Mr. Wtu having takena technical objection to the in dictment, which would have required the postponement of the judgment, jiistice . PATTESoN 'expressed his opinion that it would be advisable to try the prisoners upon another indictment that had been preferred against them.' The prisoners were accordingly arraigned upon that charge. The evidence was precisely the same, and the jury returned the same verdict as in the former case. Mr. Justice PArrEsoli then sentenced Murray, against whom ,a Previous conviction for felony *as proved, to be transporledlor life, and Alfred Bevis for ten years. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. (YESTERDAY.) WORSHIP-STREET._ _ Mr. Edward Harpond, who was described In the charge list as a gentleman, residing in Park-road, Greenwich, was charged before Mr. Bingham with having wantonly urged a ferocious dog to attack several persons, who had - thereby sustained serious injuries. • • It appeared, from the evidence, that on the previous after noon, the prisoner and another "gentleman,'.'_ who were both slightly intoxicated, were observed proceeding along the Kingsland4oad, accompanied by. a savage dog, which they were erasing themselves' by " settingn• at every living object that. cane, within theiryeach,, The dog was first seen ato attael: poor horse, the -nose of which it seized and clung to f until it was -beaten off with the batt-end of a whip. The prisoner appeared highly delighted-with the "-sport," and excited the dog to Te,new. the .attack _by .clapping: his bands ~.~/~j-"tea- Llit ~~~ .~--~-- e--t/) AP and calling out " o it," with other encouraging ejtyula- Vons ; and Ile ifferwar caused_ it. to fry at a group of - children,, one.-of who'll was severely, lacerated with his teeth. Ilis . disgraceful tonduct attracted • thr indignant notice of several bystanders; -but 'he disregardenheir remonstrances, and whilSt they *ere lOokiiig fora policeman, the prisoner set the dog at another boy, who . was instantly dragged to the ground and • bitten in several places. The last occurrence took place close to the station-hotise and was observed by a policeman named K e ll y , who immediately took the prisoner into custody: • lie offered no resistance in the first instance, b ut when the charg e - was . ta k en down the prisoner com enced &furious assault upon the officer, who was also seized by the dog, and his leg was so shockingly lacerated that he was obliged to proceed to the hospital -to have it dressed. After . a desperate resistance the prisoner and his dog ware both se.• wi d, the latter vidows animal was destroyed on the spot. The -respeetiveharge? T e L f-the-perieeman-Keyy, f i l. a boy named Healey, who hadlalso den -bitten; soh- Stantiated; and a shipion'icertificate was prof:bleed 'relating to the case be another - boy riamedtopely, •who was stated t o 7 ; he so severely injured that he was unable to attend. In reply to . --Tthe. charde,' is solicitor, who attended idr:the — ', prisoner, assured the Magistrate that his client was sincerely sorry for what had taken place, and was °quite willing to •• defray whatever medical expenses.might be incurred by the injured partieii and to give thelwample compensation for the sufferings they had sustained._______ Mr. Buec n said that he should consider himself unfit to discharge the duties of a magistrate, if he were to allow any compromise to take place in a-case of this descripth n. A. ; person in humble life who had been guilty of such gross misconduct, would infallibly have been bent to prison, and as it was-to be preSnmed that a person•in the .prisoner's station • • was possessed of superior. intelligence and instruction, he should make no distinction in his favour, but should commit Un - forthwith to the Houbo of Correction for one month . ; besides which, he should order the prisoner to pay a fine of 40s. for the a.ssiinli' on the boy Healey; and at the expiration of Ins imprisonment, be . Wouldhe brought up again, to answer the:cod - Ipoint of the boyi , whe was at present unable to appear against .him. , The prisoner, ViAoittipearcd astounded at•the &aislel4 was then removed front the. bar... . • . DEFERRED ANNUITIES. Anotker Bonus will be declared in the present year. 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PERRY and CO: Published by the Authors, and sold at theirßesidence, 19, Berners. street, Oxford-street ; also by Strange, 21, Paternoster-row; Purkis Compton-street, Soho ; Jackson and Co., 130, New Bond-street ; Phillips, :164, Oxford-street; J. Gordon, 146. Leadenhall-street, Lon eon ; Guest, 51, Bull-street, Birmingham; and by all Booksellers in Town and Country. The CORDIAL BALM of SYRI ACUM is exclusively directed for the cure of. nervous and muscular debility, impuissance, &e. Price Ils and 235. 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 eflbctual curs for syphilis and secondary symptoms in both sexes, price ‘2s. 9d , Is. 6d., and l Is. per box. Consultation fee, if by let'er, 11: A minute detail of cases is ne cessary. Messrs. Perry are in - daily attendance, for Consultation, at their residence, 19, Berners-street, °Oxford-street, 'London, from Eleven till Two, and Five till Eight, and on Sundays from Ten till Twelve. tint personal visit only is necessary to effect a permanent cure. Just published, in a sealed envelope, price 2s. ed. ' • and sent free, en receiving a Post-o ffi ce order for Three Shillings, Y N 0 M I A ; JI 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 COMPANY, Surgeons, 7, Lancaster - place , near Waterloo-bridge, Strand, London. " Quo fugit Venus ? Het l quore color decens P - Hor. Lib. iv. Od. 12. cishuitnygof the grand the guar - Whether flies Love? Ah! where t h e charming bloom ? m. " x T im he in p h ub u l m ic an op ed in u io ca n tio is n, n t o h w a ' t g it ra is d a u s al m ly uc e h st :h b e li diens of the youthful female to attend to the vigour of her frame, as to the delicacy of her mind and morals. Ntglect 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 moral health of Intirre generations." ' • TESTIMONIALS. " This work can be safely recommended, as well for, the. mural truths contained as for the extensive and successful result of the author's experience."—London Morning Journal:. " We agree with the Editor Of the • London 'Morning Journal,' and recommend Mr. Goss's publication for general perusal."— Edinburgh Weekly Paper. ' • • • . " The precepts contained in this wont are interesting and useful." —Edinburgh Paper. 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WINDUS, 61, Bishopgate-streer -Without; Lotidon, And all ,Medicine Venders, in • b9ttles.at Is. I%cl. or 2s. 9d each. . , ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. .. MIDLAND ClRCUlT—korthampton,March 6. • • (Before Chief Justice TINDLL.) • • • • • EXTRAORDINARY CASE Xathalie 21.fiard, aged twenty.seven; was charged with having, in April last, at Burma', in this county, feloniouily delivered to the /ter. Herbert Charles Marsh certain letters, demanding )9,000 francs, being of (he value of 4001. in English money. . We gave yesterday a oligl.t sketch and the result of this case, and now subjoin the evidence. Mr. Hill, Q.C., Mr. Whitehurst, and Mr. Macauley were for the prosecution ; Mr:Humfrey and Mr. W. H. Adams for the defende. - . . The prisoner was an interesting looking woman, . of a lady-like appearance, and a good deal of vivacity about her. It was stated she knew hardly * a word of English. The Rev. Mr. Marsh, the prosecutor, is a gentlemanly.looklng man, about thirty-six years of age, and son to•the late Bishop of Peterborough. Ple is an un married man, and a few years ago became acquainted with the pri. goner at a house bf ill repute in Londaii. This led . to her annoying him, and hence. the present prosecution. The prisoner being told that she might have a jury composed of half foreigners. and half English, exclaimed, Je ne suit pas cotspable. " She should 'have justice from those gentlemen." The prisoner was indicted under the statute of 7 and 8 Gen. IV., C. 29. is. 8, which relikeilf an °Centel° idnr_lettert - wfth 'Threats or menaces, without. any reasonable or probable cause, with intent to extort money, ffc. The Rev. Herbert Charles Marsh stated himself to be the rector of Barnack, in a village near Stamfbrd, and had been rector about twelve years. Officiates generally with a curate. • Has known the" prisoner since about the. July or August of 1839. Became ac. quainted with her first in London 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, and that if I would give her ten or twelve pounds to pay her debt s 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 dosen 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 Leicester-street, Leicester-square. She demanded 120/., and I gave her 1001. down. Told her it was inconvenient to giie her the remaining 201. for a few months. Agreed to allow her 321. 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 ropremoney, because her accouchepient had been expen sive. Gave her 1201. She told me the child was living, and she wits not satisfied with .the 321., and must have 50/. a year. She wanted a collateral security, and I gave her a promissory note for 5001., payable six months after demand, not to be used, and which I afterwards bought up. This was in October, 1840. Between then and Christmas I had several applications, and sent money each time,'about 501. Received a letter in February, 1841, from London, asking for 1201. ,Told her it was impossible. ' Shi 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 observing any delicacy towards me, and I must come up to London, or she would find means to make. me. In come Nonce of this I Went up. She told. me point blank that .she had got the note of hand, and .1 must .buy. it back of her. 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 3001. payable 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 months, 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 that it was very inconvenient, and I could not. 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 1601., 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 601., which would, with the last 160/., make the 2201., and it would, she said, pay all her debts. Between Mit/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 cember she wrote for 1201. more, saying that should be the last 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 'with me. Went up to town directly, and saw her at Dubourg's Hotel, in the Haymarket. She then showed me the bond, and told me sho had shown it to her lawyer, who said it was saleable in the market, and hinted to me I had better buy it up. On this, I gave her the full value, 3001., and tore it to pieces. I asked her for try letters. She gave 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 before this, 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 are in the hand-writing of the prisoner. In the month of April, 1843, I was at Barnack. Received this letter, The letters ftom her were all in 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 me, 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 thebottom of your heart. Well, in spite of that, if I had not really need of money tocontinue that which I have commenced. which is above my. means, Iwould not ask you anything today, but it Is for me a question of life oideath. I must have Io,ooof. 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 promises you have made me about your uncle, and wish not for the future to hoar speak- more of you ; for, with all the sacrifices that you have. made for me, the heart within being for nothing, that cannot makC me forget that you have made me suffer. There is my address ;—` Hotel of the Port, Stamford,' _ •"N. MIARD. " PAT—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 me in 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. This promise was made in April, 1842, when I bought back the bond. Had 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 after, 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 Barnacle to see what was going on, and came back again. The second letter in the indictment was read as translated, as follows • ••• - • " The person who carries this note to you was ignorant of all yesterday; and as I have not bad . an answer, the person knows all to-day. You. may, theretbre, answer him verbally, without fear of compromising yourself further. As I, am not false. I ought not to let you Asa ignorsp . t of that which I have the Intention of doing, in cise you should not satisfy my demand.. This is the CHA - RGE PF SINKING A SHIP.. Yesterday, at the Mansion-house, Mr. William Read, an extensive ship-builder of Ipswich, and a member of. ihe Town Council for that place, was brought before the Lord Mayor and Sir Peter Laurie, in the the custody of Daniel Forrester, the-officer, charged with having com bined with Charles William Simpson, the .vaster of the Colina, brig; to cast away that vessel, with the view of defrauding the Mdrine Alliance Assurance Company of the amount of property for which she was insured. Mr. Clarkson attended, as counsel for the prosecution, to which Messrs.- Pearce, Phillips, and Bolger are soli citors, and Mr: Prendergast, of the bar, aria 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 respectability., 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,. afteg an arrangement between them, on the coast of Holland. was his intention. :to produce the principal clerk in the Marine Alliance Assurance Company, who would prove that evidence most im portant to the support of the serious charge would be forthcoming in a few 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 largo 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 bad refused to take bail for either of those 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 Cana, of which I recollect the loss. Captain Simpson commanded her. I remember seein& Captain Simpson, who is now, I believe, in-custody, in the ship-yard of Mr. Read. 1 many times overheard conversations between Mr. Read and Captain Simpson about that vessel. I heard the captain 'say that'the vessel was lost, and that it was wilfully done. Mr. Clarkson—Did you hear him say so in Mr. Read's presence ? Witness—l did. Mr. Clarkson—Did he say how it was done ? Wit ness—No. The Loan MAYOR—TeII us as nearly as you can the precise words. Witness—lt was in the month of June 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--I 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 Colina 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. He 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 e n the subject. Ido not exactly know, but I believe that this conversation took place on the 26th or 27th of June. Mr. Read laid it was a very serious charge, and that he would expel Captain Simpson from the yard—that he would kick him out of the yard. Mr. ClarkSon—Did he turn him out of the yard after that? WitnesS—l believe he did order the captain out of the yard. • Mr, Clarkson—Did von see Mr. Read and the captain together subsequently? 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 the (Mr. Read) thought it would be the best way to give him another ship. Mr. Clarkson—Had Mr. Read a vessel called the Argo ? WitnessHe had. Captain Rutland was the commander of that vessel. . Mr Clarkson—What became of Captain Rutland ? Witness—lle 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 ha was sorry for it. `Mr. Clarkson—,Do you remember a letter coming from the master of a Barking smack ? Witness—l dpi.That was in the year 1841, soon after the Colina was lost. Mr. Clarkson—Do you remember seeing Mr. Read and Captain Simpson together after the receipt of that letter ? Witness—l do. I heard Mr. Read say to Capt. Simpson, "We have a letter here, accusing you of having ost the 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•-• 1 llid Mr. Read say anything to Captai► 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. Prendergast 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 LORD MA von— etah l ceh h , a p ir ran e i sdodneteetorrm. .enter er m to inutos a tee his p r o e t o b uw a r i ne l for the appearance of o l two sureties in recognizances to the amount of 1,0001. Mr. Lawrence (the prisoner's solicitor) said the bail should be forthcoming immediately. At the suggestion of Mr. Clarkson. directions were given that Mr. Bead 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 Forrester, and from thence removed to the Compter.—The case was then remanded till next week. 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