The Sun. — London, England, 1850-02-06 00:00:00

- - 710YAL HOSPITAL, C HELSEA, rtt ,, Right H onourable the i .of d 3 3OthJantt and others ary,lBso. th,,, arte t tnissioners of this Hospital, do hereby give notice, that 1 *gea5 e ... 1.44 Y to his TE NDERS front, and to treat wrth e su i e_ l - 1 it,. 4lo entZ ne n ' a a .Y ar i t le willing to CONTRACT for the .i s , i i i)2 .o p:y e N r t E t its i l c % kW HosplT.Ale'' B‘e" for the use of t i i, ,, ,t , 4•01. b oot clays inchis fT v o e m the lot of April, Ixso, to the - 31st March, Can Milk, at per quart. Can dles, at Tell"? S per eal ) , at doz, —i lbs • Sufi ditto In i ne louder. Per C 1 N t . Pearlash: at I at . otherbs, at per diem Pepi tt . ' Onions or Leeks, at per lb. I In one tender. 114 k , 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 8 3: 0 ! OU, Cotton, &c., for Lighting a portion of the t t i t e ttno.,,,_ (4 Tender for the several articles required, and further par ,,, ini,•74.2bb for upon application at the 'Alec of the ''' ~_.h."V stained the hours of Ten and Three o'clock, whiclt eio ~.,,, ...US$ be A m "' , 411 '''ted Up and delivered sealed at the Loard-room 0f 44% tea "Pit al hth o t „ t 4 o n ~,_, Y e party or parties tendering, or by an agent ),,,"'s et T wm ,fja ? their behalf, on Tuesday, the 19th ofFebruary id to t,,,,.ve 0 cick, at which time their Lordships will N. pre -llt 4 to le the same into consideration. ,e'ethity tor observed that the Contractors will be required to find 'Wert! tithei due formance of teir Contracts, and that no D e received after the hourh above A II G)CLt SUBSCRIPTION ROOMS, Great I„ti_ituileal Windm ill- street St. J names. llCooA.,44,e,kat,tor and Condactor, LAURENT, jun. ko xeb , PEN. for. Tuition and Practice of DANCING, Is Fo r ',and p r ,,; the Season. Teaching by Professors Calkins, . erny, ge•111. naLorll.,,ri_vate Tuitio aly at the office.—Terms of Sub: later," b h. It. ull ,g and. e erringnapractice active: months, 51. Os , A lt e ls• " °-- e'relting, Is. Subsbribers ' tickets not 14enl Y aad open for evening practice at a Quarter to Eight ..t-uate at llalf-past Eleven precisely. u E li . for ~ .• atxx Lß T and PORT I, e - 4, t b , WICKING. and JENNEIZ are now delivering, rh " -._. rflVate fanallies, their celebrated Porter at ls.. and itn -44-4.4,eat at ls.dd ga lleps. • Per gallon. May be had in casks of 4,9, 18, mac A,... 4 6 1 - ,vol am now io -very fine condition. km.. "IrewerY, South w a rk-bridge -road. i AT -'"*()TAL LOAN FU ND LIFE ASSU RANCE SOCIETY. • 26. Cornbill, London. ,thillr..-.- capital £500,000. ,th...:gatitotto„raPplvered by Act of Parliament l'oli:Pett to Lisf_eT°races important and su n bs u t t i e n s t . ial advantages No n ib , eS is sued b° B.surances and Deferred An pray!. Non ho wl Y tills Society have a twofold advantage fee..." 4 44 oe Urcie to himself, 41 reaci the Assured and an augmenting : e — cuniary if needful whilel lying. for- W t, p. 943, the power to borrow, ' without expe l n li s ep e, '" or sured tt k °l'eY. two.third of the Premiums paid. aii Ilthnii., L'IYLSIO4 OF PROFITS. .-4411411; Prosperity of the Society has enabled the Direct e or a s Ili,mtano., -,, eetin g, h e w the 10th of M, 1848, to declar 4elt Pou f ' voYin C . 0 1n 27 on the n 65 per cent. on the Premiums paid Meted ou the profit scale. EXAMPLES. ...izz i lea s i . e. lts . lel j uln gPre 4 . 4) 1,111e7 n orms In nent Pe a e k-- -ssuraunt t ed e %, I nt7R en ad dition Bonus in iluction o may bor -`....., i nt. 0' i n tot Bum Cash. Annual row on • --.......... Assured. Premium. Policy. ------•-• -____L____ ___----. 11 13 7 276 14 3128 14 d i fl a 7. d 2. 593 e. 6 d B . 10 1 !0 0 7 4 , :Q ~ . , 839 226 :* 3 B 251 18 10 115 14 8 18 12 8 543 17 9 . , . 6 0 15 1 16 2 9 194 8 4 4 ,1840 178 0 0 1102 10 82 14 2 12 14 11 445 0 0 1: 4 4 1 174 0 O i 78 3 4 12 3 49 8 5 1 5 1 ; 1 184 i 99 1H :I 4 65 4 1 8 5 1 4 0 180 15 1 . 3 ).9 4 6 13 4 , 4 n„_ ,-. 844 62 6 8 1 27 13 4 4 4 0 317 4 5 1ith;,,,1. liLt t th i lt e e t ZDers ti on - yvr,,-,FERRED ANNIJITIES. 1114t114,1" kiblie 4 t i l ' e same principles, the Society is enabled to 44414 of hi tte. E. an of Deferred Annuities far more advan i e. ; ,k Pi 'ither a 'Very sna"a°llOffereds whereby an individual, by the co - 14,, v 0pti n a cornf o ,., „ annual, Monthly, or weekly saving, may se k .4 ~,,, ,n , 4 l a ,' awe Provision for himself in advanced age, or, st 4l ,, ltie,"ne by A e „, s uta of Money or a policy to his family at Ins 0e1t7,:' , 0-thri a 'nC to the purChaser, at any time, the power of 11 14,1)1e r ? f ront 1: °f 9 previous payments, it removes all risk 44,4 th e Zsouree daring aity to continue premiums, besides affording iiloth,Plitelnie,, sickness and want of employment ; and kt t 'efoC o Say 4 , e ' r k , e before arriving at the stipulated period, twig tlttrlirlile . "' i ng Tab i Y r al be returned to Ills representatives. Ith 111. ? th e iti4 , is ,i, sPecirnen of the great and varied advan -5 gociet;—"u3 application of a small saving can secure a. ' red cp A- ErITS bY attknin 41! 444 g the era of l'rezituoi of 11. PREMIUMS To secure 1 fen attain- Annnity4lo 10 0 lug the ago Cash .. 82 10 0 of 65 , the Policy .. 97 8 6 option of . Ott 1 0 4 14 394 a. II) 2 2 , 1 0 466 0 0 5 115 02 61 0 0 0 ; 136 6 0 c lish. Polley. 74 Payable Payable Payable • a:3 Anna- ii one for Dis k. t ally. sum. parity. X s. d. X s. d. X s. d. 20 I 0 10 11 10 0 10 0 0 0 r4 (ti 1, 4 4ti i i 4 1,40, 4 . 1 , 3x8:44 übe eeranoby tilLesofoflroawnitnedg extractsbthe S fr o o c in i c ty t hoon Tables,lthera ' i ke,._ / r 411: 14 ', I 4 4 2,.nt of annuity upon every 100/. deposited : r ot; key 'ttlert 4! 60, £9 14s. 3,1 A ,, e 2s. 2d. kro,, wi ts „.4ith Tables of Ra . tes, E‘c., ° may be had at the -I P on ri;e'er.tlcheS In the Country ; or, on application, will 7 3 118 E , 4' OA T L. to the PARLIAMENT ...ty t o 1 _Of legtsa!(l Gentle Men, who bast 'rete „role glories, whin ...iation from you all -4 de o ' "adicals, and Tories. .... I. 14,_ . / 411 e 11,1 (.1 to touch upon ogle tleipi e , t . , a 1,„ nic e , 0 parties " stat e n this address, ofl4 what Moses' Mart is. 14.N)?oti.t1:?r,lianientary toil ji ll ri e We aro g 0 home till morning ;" / 4 lay's b'? I ' l lltlY wrapped in sleep, therof, r liflit light is dawning. 11,,lepii,,,Zi,te t,nri_tstyou ell have done le„clit'asin; talli<e)Pr°P""-- /. 'ld y ou b._ .hoses. r i . 'rill p re , j '1 " • 4 f ,, c4 , hilli _ eh t . your vapourstakig arm t ` t t _t which ylloguttlnight l, T hep in the ap'aepe°rftsn I."' 1 o e r aletot e In . 1 ,, , n o 0 ,,_ ,_. lch Moses make i'o4 V Ilea, °leans's border, lcti o hl r 110 pe ' rt,'Y Lords and Gentlemen, IN r,txut I.4el}..xnelletlastld " The u, 4 t b °ok 100 11 "e li • a to oreer." Minion of the Million," with Hill pi, 404 : 10 11 :. 1a, te arf 4r ezlent, Ca n b e bad ea application, or for- IteZn, t ir Ilie e , Part of the kingdom. P ci t 'ilt,4 4 3 , artj ` nnaent is new replete with every novelty It.,S it : l ;tg It Zere v e e l i l o P f u w r u ch , as ed, either ready made, or made to 1 11 1 , 0 , 1 q, VII 313,1 .be exchanged, or the money returned. Ste4lll4; ti kle t lillee;'4l ll .2rB, Woollendrapers, Clothiers, Hattets, k,* l u : o,22lloexiakers, and Geaeral Outfitters, 15 , 4, CS , ° I IJ, kid e , tin f, .and 83, /14, e 5, and 86 Alggate, Chy, No, r 4i, t 1,04. arid 6 with each other, and forming one vast ' ' o el ".; but s on regret havin ,, to guard the public 1,: t t l?1 ; t ttl4 t nt e C°lnectted''''ving heard that the 'lntrados:nutlike t ;st ot k et.e, t t in _ with them, or "It is the same concern," i l l L i llthoe d ,,ltat th„,„`nany instances, and for obvious reasons, eteNs e , a; Zfi,ex ce ";',,, r Ytwo Flo connexion with any other house II 1 0 1,1 4 4 :4 41 ed 15 ) ,,f: . 1, their Braneh Establishments, 34, Far -0,, to th:laire ell u°rnto n's-buildings, Bradford, Yorkshire; V 4 eft _kt, titi &thi erte :nP and genui ne elotbia l ,;, See., I'2o:Rd call t ii Nit AZ---Ttlent e. 6ll 4 c l a -t b Ligate, City, London ; or either of q f ltli i .,, 1.414 . vettint";,bilalltn:Z.is closed fr.nt sunset Frittay, t ill % vste r "'whoa. is resumed till twelve o'clock. 'k l 1 0 1•1 / 1 1Z TllB li t' , t i t llii h - +Y, 11,4ECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH , it tpe i l l elm Iri s- 11 4 0 COLOURED ENGRAVINGS 0.,N e, fit, o a r, be had in French or English, in a Sealed 1e 4 ' l p f ree, from th e A u th o r, for forty-two k i t4 ' ll4l'4l l' 1) 1 1. E t il i,,q4ll,„,: i 4tias on S ERVATION; a ll,sc 4l rea 41 es the Physiology of Marriage, and on ALI tte r f,, at „:"ti D isorders of Youth and Maturity, ri llk tlit t,' tkh atl litai Dow c3,r s ly j2 , e ,,„, ~., of life, which enervate sr fitti l, tho lithe vital,,ziedrulunisfl.l laindhendfe.ebletthileprnaaettuicralal 4 4 1 6 1 t4 k 4 4 tee rj . 4 a r tjlt l t Tent of Z e ~,. Nervous of D e e a bliTi ' ,/ , ' ant? Indigestion, N I I tt kif 140eeitai ~;"'i l` du s o , n e , l t o t te et t iLdr,or influencethe Weakness,Syphilis, ° f Ilit,11,4411:411!t t li t y, fol !e rt ;" and D erangements resulting treinlnalis t i r r. gy , aprloi.tred Engravings, illustrating the i ttttit, tilt l tre p r L i r tete re ' s D iseases of the Reproductive Organs, „A. ,_ Ilf Iced i n ' d i ls ca, and functions, and the various ~t t ithtti..„4lt, N,ki ,T ,,,,, 01 31 by solitary habits, excesses, and ~,'lk, LiZnele,""„! 0 11 ic'''' LA'MERT, M.D.. (ZI A tei;titt e ' a latri em -- ..' QU AR E. L 0 ND ON. NVOrk , I 1 4,."Apeth-'el4 Member of the University of Edin tltll4l4:et:l4,l%lltii'l'itallhdaries' Hall, London, Honorary Member . 1), , Illyn/ a 4 accical Society, &c• 1/14 444 V1 , 1 4 ,1 1 e4 1° , 1 0gy ef ur a 4 c and complete account of the 64, 41 ,t0 t tt 4 ,,,_ - .4 1 14 , ,11 / 4 the the Reproductive Organs. It un -1,,,,1, ~,,,t t lief . ".4 e ly ~", While null Reproductive victim of excessive Indul kktiNke'sttt:. lihttertabi. _ a Vering from: their invariable hconi tkiertetri!tled :`,„nle a nc ; l',,ear_ef applying to a qualifted t p ys o. - k etki o 1, 6 4 .111,, at th e . e if_ dread so frequently, bu err k'4, , t..'°4r i etocu r a4 c l .,. pre ve ''„ ln Plaints . are beyond . the reach of s klt . t k Ll tu jts hizi ,. b r. -.....1_ , 1pt seeking or assistance where 1,1'4‹ iZt/' y e i_iPleb e 4 t,pERT has taken the highest 01 , 4411104 : 1(4,7: 1 le a „,.`f'_' a ti Y, and the great extent of his 0,, ~., °aka kf l' l o . 4 l * ri so te le e ly fo to r hitsheptrroefaestsmiochnalt of f x t z eg ri e - IN 4 1 Z A tlth . 4s,ltt.litrk: 8„ 1. 2 and r a t - -, ee, lo t; Z,Uay . 6 , aY be had of Kent and Richards, a k u ,..e, , ti ...aax . p , a*,?,/ O xford -street; Starie, Tichborne it , 4 nee e r . fre e :' Cornhill ; Gordon, 14G, Leaden -111 • t h , . a 7.11,,,, 3' Post for torty-two stamps, from hi 'll l'o ~,_ Y LI, "'tord-square London. 4 N 'llt ul 11 84 ' tIiAV 0 ht aell t at, l'i l t tab -c.4I4L'S NEW WORKS. %, er„„,.. l e , e —6 illiet t , 4 9 , Jd, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvallio, Ilthi4ll. ;by Co' ; or direct from the author ; l ' alb 4l 4 1;1 Dost 1 ),qt.,,,, i 4 0,, 14, 014,,,, , 5. 6d. :4, ^Zany '"fe . ati e ,.,` - ' , NT OF . LIFE. N i :lia 4.4,71_ t4.1q,„.2,ati.il rational Use of Ti me. , , tl E e' r ts T114:41:1,1R1410°P °fPf.lolloann and Summer Mornings— El - Oce bt4 al Tl 4 ; 4..n1 othereParkaLaneshills, 1,, tip, a-.. 0 en----ndo pleasant ... , Places—Country A ls mAt lt ‘tio n, R l ,,. t atin ,, _n at Night—Evening.; at Home . ~, Drinking, Sleeping, Bathing, Air, Tik l ,. 41,,,, ''''. ace. T To " /11ou 11. , Tip TRE M OUNTAINS• Two7'l (.4k /,,mi. Yol 1 ' " • °'. • ta ES . Q • Op ' ' , KETCH OF EDINBURGH, &c. k ILL \ /; 01. Ir. ~,,,,i,,,.. h si Ti na lPl lA.l, DITI3C{-, REMINISCENCES OF N e, I, 1 1) 1 11, 4 ,ttl ar -To 111 ' Oho i,l ei , li t t ,, i ee ;icor EA,T , bu r. 41,0 4 0 1 t, I tat4 Of k t_Yea rs 4 4-I , E, AND AVOID. ~ 4 4 o ;ll'e t e et , tie t4 "aost e . re ':,.. ~n our course may run. b ' e k and en i•Y mnn (cause an I cure) of ner -Ver...1% , eebled constitution, that harasses 4 'llay lileblee „ftlle.,asnere, business, or study, and em 'in 8 for the diet and physical re,gu- W. S. B. WOOLIIOII3F, Actuary. ON, 4 IN 1.1.12(...tNtit,i)a891 Tilt IV. WONttiSe,43 refine 1 111 th e S , , IONS. what improve, ttt‘4440440%. t' k , ligri re d a 8 Atl;e ° n " , Y ; t,,, die, asv. a ge, r _ ~ _ ewer heard." iTq (I , BBI I E ,n 4 its . irancy to o:d ~ ge. The advent . a Patio, infringements. The casualties of yo„_ With illustrations, graphic, narrative, Il t ,N , '4e3' "09,,r13, Marriages. '0 4 k. " T Tilt 111,'144,. % ° , b ° or 1,,A,141114'GE STATE. )0 0 , 4 , 04 , 10, ~...,4twa „,.—"' to be that is the question." irellill44'l4co°,4llq:s4larte,ag-w.citelbellilamtlons of nature, S ciety, and re- IlyYlt k o, t tt,''alti;," to a ge sr "ml b 7 either 33x. Time and al4i) i ; 4 bess e°,,froDring, , t'aiperarnent, emnplxion, and 10 , 1; 1 ,Ct r.. ,,. a its retuovlnth the art of rearing them. ..1 Sterility and its conversion. '4ll / ItZ II 4 I tWELL - 11 414 1 ve Dea .. lr.D. 0 *4 1 1 rs.:Nrea 841)..11.R C S 82') L 9 A. I jt e. to , s llr 3 (t a l y fuleal.and Forensic 11eferee4 i ' n tile — se ' 4 1 11 013t, . 4Te• Evenings, seven till nine. rigornaurz, JArrnuty 29, 1850. COMMITTEE for LET LIN G the CITY'S 4) , ofltAjcps Will MEET at GUILDHALL on WEDNESDAY, the I , 3 p tl s i or Lx;,:rnarY neat, at One o'clock precisely, to receive TENDI , .., Th . y . x txt a ,n!-ING oil LEASES, for twenty-one years from L.- 11 .3 (1 , ; , . Tyr,' D o,l Be, No. 14, on the north side of Broad-street-Innhlin.l, beliclii7:B.4os, Nos. 28 and 29, on the south side of Broad-stree - 4180 , to ytara receive TENDERS for LET PING on LEASES, for 1 7 3 '-i ti11e,...‘ 1 "3 titree days) .. , Tplac e, eit , from Ladyday next, a House, No. 9, Ar y-road. 4114,111 LOT *11% 4 _ „ i 8, Seven Houses, Nos. 53, km ,7uit side of Banner -square, Finsbury ; Two Houses, 1\ '9'. side of 55 , 56, 3 - 3 59, GO, and 61, 47 Ili tn r er :?l the south side, and a House, No. 27, on the north .71 tOrk.meet, Finsbury ; Nine Reuses, Nos. 1 to 9 inclusive,. it i i. ihre;o7l`,l"; Bannerstreet ; and Eighteen Houses, Nos. 7t024 mc Per,Z2f i e north side of Coleman -street, Banaer-street aforesaid. °l4l4ZPartiCulars and plans' may be seen, and forms of tender '''', lit the Office of Works, Guildhall. . THOMAS SAUNDERS, Comptroller. 019 616 7 1 17 327 3 11 19 4 10 ...,., .r.v. t . r v . ~..„.,....,i,„,„. 3 ,, 4 „,, f 1r. - rz,,,,,:i.,174,.:.,,,,.,,.,.....„,-._,,--:-....„.44.‘!:\.,,,,..1-0---. ...,,,,,,_,y,74.,:.,•_,_, . ' •* , . - ,—,----- ~...„. :ii;',. ::". .7: - Th t ,) ‘ ~ _. .:An) , ..''''''' , Nll;; 4 o, , 2 . I 4 L '•-'-''' ," - .10. ', ; 'fr...;,....',4. , ,pe . I' , .k ‘ . . ..'.-‘ • 7' 3 . , Y:jj c, , r - ..1_,..,4' -, ~...',- .__ \,\ )1•",,,.... i •:,,_Z' ~..il ,-. ~,,, ~:, , , X./ :;-y '‘t ..x . ,....- 4... .I' , c:9.-:' c - ' - iiii.lP ). "lls" . -,,, t '''.4 . ,4,1517 ;tr'' , .`'.,.. 1: 7 ,T PriA - • . r. \„__ .::;-• -.. ...-7 ,...- " -- t A.,, #; - 4 ..-t ,, -.. ..,.....-7.:Di 11111111111‘ ~.. y ' 1 if . 7.,7 - .. - f.'• -4. -•,--:,,,.. - •...,.. ...... ------..--..... ,i, ..., ~, , e ' a, , .-, ~ - 1 . - . , M'W' . ' t - ~.. - ,• ...4 , ▪ ' 1 ,,: — .r. ' '''-- ' t. •*- i-; .t: ', •AN.- - 14:‘ _,..- .0, ~,,......... • •-r-.• N ° .17 1 000 J LONDON, WEDNESDAY SALES BY AUCTION. HAWTHORNS, a desirable FREEHOLD RESIDENCE. with from Four to Twelve Acres of superior Land, between Maidenhead, Henley, and Heading, and about One Mile and a Half from the Tiv fed Station on the Great W. stern Railway. kir ESSRS. DANIEL SMITH_ and SON will ILIA_ SUBMIT to SALE, early in the S;Ting (if not previously disposed of by Private edlitract), in comequence of the decease of the late Proprietor, An excellent, snlytaritial, and commodious HOUAE, with convenient offices, good stabling, and various out-duildings, all in complete I ept, ir, lawn, pleasure-ground, greenhouse, gart.7enF, orchard, and nearly four acres of rich land, pleasantly situated at Ilare-hatch, a favourite part of forks, within an easy distance of the Thames, and surrounded by a highly-respectable neighbouri,ood, capital roads, and a picturesque country, and within one holies journey of London. Also two rich meadows, and an orchard about half a mile diStant, nearer Wargrave. Full particulars may be had at their offices, In Waterloo-place, OXFORDSHIRE, The fine Domain of SANDTOIW PAlti:, with its capital Mansion, very valuable Farms, and ether aspen !ages, the whole Freehold, tithe free, and exonerated of land-tax, in the centre of a fine, healthy, and sporting part of the coun!y, between Woodstock and Chipping :Norton, and only about I_s miles from Oxford. M i l E SUBMIT SSRS t . r ea d rly the ' T will o PUBLIC DANIEL 8 C 0 31 P l\ll F I TIT ' ensu ing spring (unless an acceptable offer should be previous!) , made), Tne alLve very choice and important FREEHOLD and TITHE ' FREE ESTATE, comprising in a ring fence above 801 acres awry fertile land, surrounding the capital stone-built mansion of Sindfurd Park, with its superior stabling, walled gardens, and beautiful plea sure-grounds The demesne is richly timbered, intersected by a fine stream and sheets of water, and interspersed with ornamental plan tations well stocked with game. It is a favourite hunting district (tke lieythrop Kennel within about four miles, and three packs of hounds within easy distance), and the neighb:urhood most desirable. The-farm-homesteads and cottages on the estate are neat and sub stantial, and the tenants very respectable. Further par iculars may be obtained, and a plan Inspected at their offices, in Waterloo-place, Pall-mall ; of Charle► Berkeley, Esq., Solicitor, 52, Lincoln's Inn•fields ; also of Messrs. Davies and Son, Solicitors, Crickhowell, Breconshira. KENT, near CANTERBURY. ATESSRS. DANIEL SMITH and SON re spectfully announce that the beautifully-situated FREE HOLD ESTATE of CHARLTON PARK, near Bishopsbourne, about four miles from Canterbury (if not previously disposed of In One or Two Lois), will be OFFERED for SALE, by AUCTION early in the Spring, in several divisions, offering the most eligible building sites. The Estate comprises about 400 acres 0111111 and vale land ; and one lot will embrace the site of the mansion, giving the purchaser the option of taking to the same at a valuation, or of having the material s sold and removed. Another lot will embrace the eastward side of the park, with its neat lodge, opening upon the high Dover road and _ . the race-course. Other lots, some rich meadow and arable land near Kingstone Church, and some wooded and undulating grounds. Particulars and plans may be inspected at their Offices in Waterloo place, Pall-mall ; also at Messrs. Delmar and Wynne's, Solicitors, 46, Lincoln's Inn-fields. wHEREAS by a DECREE of the HIGH COURT of CHANCERY, made in a Cause WILDES v. CLIFTON, and bearing date the 19th day of December, 1848, It is ordered that it be referred to Rieman]) Tuaiv KINDERSLEY, Esq., one of the Masters of the said Court, to inquire and state to the Court who was the Heir-at-Law of CHARLES the Tes tator in the said Decree named, aud nho was his Heir, according to the customs of the manors of which the said Charles Hippuff's Copy hold Estates were held at the time of his death, and whether such Heir-at-Law and Heir, according to the customs of the said manors, be now living or dead ; and, it dead, whether he, or they, respec tively, died intestate and unmarried ; and if he, or they, respectively, died intestate, who is the heir-at-Law of the said Charles Hippuff's said Heir-at-Law, and who is the Heir, according to the customs of the said manors,-of the said Heir of the said Charles H ppuff, ac cording to the customs of the said manors. And it is also ordered that the said Master do also inquire and state ' who was, or ware, the next of Kin of the said Charles Hippuff at the time of his death, and whether such next of Kin, or any of them, be now living or dead ; and, if dead, who is, or are, his Heir, or their legal personal representative, or representatives. All parsons claim ing to be such Heirs, or Heirs-at-Law, or Heir or Heirs, according to the customs of the said manors, or such next of Kin, as aforesaid, are, by their Solicitors, on or before the lOtit day of April next, to conic in, and make out their claims, and prove their Heirship and Kindred before the said Master, Richard Torin Kindersley, at his Chambers, Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London; or, in default thereof, they will be excluded the benefit of the said decree. The above-named teitator, Charles Ili, putt, otherwise called Charles Martin llippulf, resided in New Ormond-street, Queen square, in the Parish of Saint George the Martyr, in the County of Middlesex, and at Sion House, in the Parish of Eirchanger, in the County of Essex, and carrie,Con the business or a Stock-broker in Birchin-lane, in the City of London, and was a Member of the Stock Exchange, and died in the month of November, 1315 ; and the Tes tator's only son, Charles Duncan Ilippuff, died a bachelor in the month of July, 1846. The manors undeg which the said Charles . . Hippuff held property are situate within the Parishes of Birehanger and Stinted, in the County of Essex, and Bishops 6tortford, in the County of Hertford. WILLIAM LEWIS, 6, Raymond-buildings, Gray's Inn Agent for Messrs. WILDES, SON, and FLEETWOOD of Maidstone, Kent, Plaintiff's Solicitors. In a few days, in 3 volt. post Svo., T 0 N I N A Or, THE FALL OF ROME. By W. WILKIE COLLINS. Author of " The Lim of Samuel Collins, R. t." • Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. . .. . ' - •' ••. ----.... ._..,... • , •,. P'" • , ' , ,---ft. , . - . . , ‘if S V ~ 7 FEBRUARY 6, 1850. EASTERN COUNTIES RAILWAY. WANTED, about 75 LOAD.=; of MEADOW 11,1. Y of the best quality, free from mould, dust, and outshics ; also 75 LOAD.; of GOOD CLOVER. to be delivered at any of the C,mpany's Stations within thiity miles of Lon lon. Samples to be, sent to the Storekeeper at Stratford, and Tenders, 'nuke ! on the outsilo " Teti&rs for Hay," to he ad tressed to the um'crsigned not later than the 28th instant. B: - order, C. P. Rc)NEY, Secretary. Bil.opsgato Station, Feb. 5, 1850. I AT OND 0 N AND N 0 R 11-WE S TER N A RAILWAY. Notice is hereby given - (upon the requ!sition of certain Share holler,), that at the GENERAL HEELING of this COM PAN Y, at the Luton Station, London, on FRIDAY, the 22d day of February, 1850, :Ind after the business already advertised as intended to be tran - acted thereat, It will be propos4 to consider and decide upon the steps to be taken in order to secure a more efficient AUDIT of RAILWAY ACCOUNTS, and as to the appoimment of a Com mittee of Shareholders to carry put the necessary arrangements for that object, and as to the adoption of such other proceedings in reference thereto as to the Meeting may seem desirable. GEO. CARR GLYN, Chairman. CHAS. LAWRENCE, Deputy Chairman. HENRY BOOTH ' CHARLEi E. STEWAR T , Secretaries. Easton-Station, London, Feb. 4, Itso. THE COUNTRY IVIARXET6. , IPSWICH, FEB. 5. - The supply of wheat was not large, nor was the sale free ; prices about Is per. qr. lower. Barley dull, but scarcely lower ; there was a fair supply. Beans and peas nominally as last week. PER QUARTER. PER QUARTER. Wheat, red Ditto, white 4os to 43s Oats... Barley, malting ... 23s to 24s Rye • oos to 001 Ditto, grinding ... 18s to 20s Malt oos to 00s Beans ....... AVERAGES FOR TILE WEEK ENDING FEB. 2, 1850. Wheat Barley Oats ....... Beans. Peas . 29 ~ 255. Bd. HULL, FEZ 5. Messrs. Taylor and Bright's Circular states :—We have had mild weather during the whole of the past week, and to-day it is quite like spring. Arrivals continue small ; a large cargo of Odessa is included in the import, but it is held above the market value. The trade continues exceedingly inactive, and transactions are quite in retail for every article, indeed quota tions are almost nominal. We had only a moderate supply of wheat for this day's market, and farmers being generally un willing to submit to any reduction upon the low rates of last week, the market was more firm than might have been ex pected from the depressed state of other markets. All kinds of spring corn exceedingly difficult to turn into money. Lin seed market very quiet. and cakes again easier. Rape cakes very firm at our quotations. The following are the present prices of grain : Wheat, Engli s h, red 36 to 28 Peas, white and yel. 25 28 Do. white 3B 40 Do. grey Dant zic and Ko- Linseed, Black Sea 45 46 nigsberg, 45 47 Do. Petersburgh ... 38 45 Pomeranian and Do.Riga&Archngl. 38 —42 Hainburgh . 37 —4O Do. Konigsbe rg .... 36 —39 Danish, H o lstei n , & Per ton. Friesland . 31 36Linseedeakes,Hull ...6112s 6d kussian and Odessa 32 36 1 D0. fine foreign Oats, Engli s h ..... 10 —14 Do. inferior foreign 5l Os Do. Vanish... ....... • 10 12 Rapeseed Do. Friesland l4 Rape cakes.. 82s 6d to 85 s Od 15 Do. Russ. & Od essa 12 l4lTares, English .35s —00 s Barley,malting 2l —23 Do. foreign 20s —35 s Do. grinding........ 19 '2O Guano 6/ to 91 lOs Beans 25 —2B Bones, do 00s Od to 90.3 0d Do. foreign 25 3O; Rye meal 610 s HULL, FEB. s. —Messrs. Thompson and Frankish's Circu lar states:—Since our last the weather has continued, in gene ral, mild, as it at present remains. Our arrivals from abroad far the week are again unimportant, notwithstanding which our prices for wheat do not improve, and little business has beer, doing at last Tuesday's rates for English ; in the absence of transactions in foreign, we do not alter our quotations. Barley, both malting and grinding, sells only in retail. Beans and peas without alteration. Oats, the same as last week. Tares continue scarce, and fully mantain their value. In clover seed the business still remains contracted, but should the present temperature continue, we expect an extensive demand during the ensuing three or four weeks ; the stocks of both red and white are comparatively light for this period of the year, and we think full prices will have to be paid. The mar ket for linseed has been quiet, and a slight reduction hay been submitted to for inferior qualities. Of rapeseed we are withont arrivals. Linseed cakes move off slowly, and barely support their prices. Rave cakes firm at 82s 6d to 85s per ton. Bones freely taken on arrival at 90s to 92, 6d per ton. Linseed oil may again be bought on easier terms, at 30s to 31s 6d per cwt. Rape oil steady at 42s 6d to 43s per cwt for brown ; refined, 45s to 46s per cwt. At to-day's market we had less wheat offsring from the farmers, and little business was done, the millers buying sparingly at last Tuesday's prices ; in foreign nothing doing. Other grain without alteration. Livertroor., Fats s.—At our market to-day the wheat trade was very languid, at about former prices. Flour of all kinds was dull, and the turn cheaper. Barley, malt, beans, and peas ruled much the same as on Friday. Oats and oat meal sold sparingly, the former barely sustained late prices, and the latter declined fully 3d per load. There was not much business done in Indian corn, and our quotations are ab mt 6d per quarter lower. - - CORK, Fan. 4. Flour—First 12s Od to 13s 0,1; extra 14s ; seconds, 11s to 12s Cd ; households 9s to 103 6d; thirds, 73 to 8.3 percwt. Oatmeal 103 to 1036 d; Indian meal 7s to 7s 3d ; wheat meal. lOs to 10s 6.1 per cwt. Indian corn 132 s Gd to 135 s per ton. Bran 3/12s 6d to 3/15sper ton. Hay—Farmers 323 to 355; average 003; dealers 30s to 4010 d; average 37s per ton. Straw—Farmers 2J, 0.1 to 29s Od; average 255; dealers 3's Od to 003 0d; average Ws Od per ton. Bread—Wheaten loaf 6d to 6}d; household loaf bd to sid per 41b. Fresh butter, 8d to 10J per lb Eggs-5s 2d to 5s 4d per hundred. Coals— Newport 153; Lydney 17s ; Landore 15s ; Best Neath Culm 14s per ton. Tallow 40s Od to 00s per cwt. Whisky, 25 o. p., 5s 9d per imperial gallon. Meat —Beef 4d to 6d; mutton 4d to 6d; veal Od to Od; pork 4d to Od; bacon 6d to lid; sausages 5d per lb. Hops 131 Os per cwt. Bangor slates 3/ 25 6d to 315 s pei ton. Bark—Barbary 71 5 s to 815 s; Valonia 141 to 01; French 71 5s ; English 0/ per ton. Fleece Wool 106 to 12s per stone. Hemp 32/ to 00/ per ton. Fish— Scotch herrings 18s to 19s ; red ditto 24s to 26s per barrel ; Newfoundland 9/ Os to 111 per ton. Timber—Memel, 85s per ton; deals, first quality, 18s, second quality, 165 per 100. Hides—Market 13s to 205; salted 13s to 20s per cwt ; calf skins 2d to 3d per lb. Potatoes, white 7d to 9d • Minions 12d to 13d ; G uano — Peruvian, 111 10s; Ichaboe,. 91 per ton; Tar—Archangel, IN per barrel. RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS. BRISTOL, FED. 5. STOCK EXCHANOE,—Tho market still continues inani mate, and but little business has been transacted. The only alterations in prices were—Great Western, Quarters, 15%—York and North Midland, 18N. . LIVERPOOL, FEB. 5. STOCK EXCHANGE.—The market was dull to-day, and the tendency of prices has been downwards. The trans actions were as follow: Great Western, Halves, 32—Bir kenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire, 16 1 / 2 dis.—Lancashire and Yorkshire, Fifths, 7% dis.—Ditto, Fifths (West Riding Union), 6/. 3s. 9d. dis.—London and North-Western, 115 c. Ditto,. New Quarters, 28s. 9d. p.—Ditto, Fifths, 2 p. Ditto, Quarters (C), 1 c. p.—Midland, Halves, 16s. 3d. c. dis. —St. Helen's (Railway and Canal), 1.8 1 / B —South- Eastern and Dover (No. 4), 6 y 2 —Sheffield ( R. B. and G. N. Div.), 1 /., dis.—York, Newcastle, and Berwick (G. N. E. Purchase), 6 per cent. till 1850, 5/. 3s. 9d. dia. MANCHESTER, FEB. 5. STOCK EXCHANGE.—Tho share market was firm to-day, and prices rather better, with an appearance of a still further adTance. The transactions were as follow:—Caledonian, Preference, 7%—East Lancashire, 7 1 / B —Fleetwood, Preston, and West Riding Junction, 7 1-16 dis.—Lancashire and Yorkshire, Fifths, 7 3 / s dis.—Ditto (W. 11. U.), 64 dis.— London and North-Western, Manchester and Birmingham, Quarters (C), 1 7-16 p.—Manchester, Sheffield, and Lin colnshire, Preference 8 1-16—North ;Staffordshire, 10 7-16 dis. —South-Eastern and Dover (No. 4), Scrip, OA. BIRMINGHAM, FEn. 5. gTocK EXC , IANGE.—The firmness of the share market, p irtimlarly as regards the principal , lines of railway, is maintained, and the small amount of business done is to be attributed rather to the rehtctance of holders of stock to make sales than to the indisposition of parties to purch ise. North and South Staffordshires and Stour Valleys are, lines of the greatest local interest. Their prices remain stationary, at about last quotations. YORK, FED. 4. STOCK EXCHANGE.—The transactions to-day were as follow : —York, Newcastle, and Berwick (Newcastle Exten sion), 10X,—Great Northern, 7. GLASGOW, FEa. 4. Siocx ExcnaNGE.—The only transaction to-day was— Caledonian, 23. TUE ST. CIIIRLBS.—Ma. HunsoN.—This gentle man made his first appearance et the St. Charles last evening, and it was a triumph—a full, a complete victory over the feelings of the audience. He came—he was seen—he conquered. Since the days of the never-to•be forgotten Power, no performer has appeared on the Bri tish or the American stage who so thoroughly, so faith fully mirrors the Irish character—the Irishman, who adapts himself to all circumstances, and is at fault in none—as does Mr. Hudson. Such a performer was want d to galvanize the corpse of the St. Charles Theatre, and the managers have found in Mr. Hudson the man to do it. He played last evening in Born to Good Luck and The Irish Lion, and in both he performed the Irishman au natural—he gave the genuine coin, not the base counterfeit. He was " easy," humorous, fro licsome, and vivacious. Mr. Hudson may not be so scientific a singer as Mr. Collins, but his tones touch the heart—he is an Irish singer. The medley, in which he introduced many of the most popular airs of Moore's melodies, in his Irish Lion, was effectively given. But eve did not commence this paragraph with the view of giving a critical analysis of his performance, nor shall we now enter into it. We only wish to say to our readers, if you desire to laugh, to laugh heartily, go to th.: St. Charles Theatre, and see Mr. Hudson perfirm his Irish parts. You will find his acting a perfict exor cisor of tle:•pondent thoughts, a source of inspiration for gaiety and cheerfulness.—Extract from the Daily Delta, New Orleane, Jan. 10, 1850. Nr. John Wood, Chairman of the Board of Inland Revenue, had an interview with Lord John Russell yes terday. [ADVERTISEMENT.]—DecIaration of a so ldi er who fought at Waterloo, cured by Holloways Pills and Ointment.— " 1 publicly state that Professor Holloway's Pills and Ointment have cured me of several uleerous sores, which had their origin in imperfectly healed wounds received in the battle of Waterloo. The pain was of constant duration, and I was con fined to my bed always during the harvest months. I have now for two years been enjoying the best of health, solely in consequence of using Holloway's Ointment and Pills, which cured me in a very sho:t time ; in gratitude for which I pub lish this testimony. ( Signed) J. de Swart, of Lent, on the Vossepels, near Nymegen, Holland, Oct. 4th, 1849." Sold by all Druggists , and at Professor Holloway's Establishment, 444, Strand, Louden. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. /VE W COUR T. (Before the COMMON SERGEANT.) Thomas Bevan, 34, plasterer, pleaded guilty to an in dictment for bigamy with Catherine Wilson, his wife being then and now alive. It appeared ihatthOPrisDner was originally married at Clonaghkilty, Ireland, and aboat two years ago married the second wi'e at Holloway. The first wife did not appear. The COMMON SERGEANT to second wif,—Do you pro secute? Witness—No, my Lord, I don't. The COMMON SERGEANT CO the policeman—Do you, sir? Constable—No, my Lord; the second wife gave him into custody. TIM COMMON SERGEANT—Is that true? Second wife —Yes, my Lord ; but ho has been very kind and good to me. The COMMON SERGEANT-4184 you any money? VVitness—Sure, my Lord, I had a matter of five pounds. Tne COMMON SERGEANT—Is that child in your arms his? Witness—Sure it is, my Lord; he has behaved very well to me and my child, and I do not want to hurt him. The CommoN SERGEANT—Why do you con and tell me all this after giving the prisoner in custody? Wit neis—Bccause his first wifi came and kicked up a row. Mr. Alderman FAREBROTHER—And you will go back to the man as soon as he comes out of prison? Wit no ;s—Sure that I will—(Roars of laughter.) Tne COMMON SERGEANT—But you have no right to him; he don't belong to you, he belongs to his first wife. witness shook her head, seeming very much to doubt his Lordship', authority as to her right and tide. The COMMON SERGEANT said this vi a; one of the cases where the Court might depart from the rule laid down to transport in bigamy cases. There was no evidence that he had ill-used his first wife, and ho had trt a ed Miss Wilsm well, and there did not seem much money or much beauty gained by tholkcond marriage. lie was then , eatenced to six months' imprisonment. John Gowing, alias William Brown, 29, servant, pleaded guilty t several in•lietalents, charging him with having stolen a quantity of plate and watches, valued at between 401 and 501., tie property of Henry Pt rring, Geer.ge Pinn..ll, and another Mr. Cockle appeared for the prisoner. No evidence was offared; but from the questions put by the Court, it appeared that the prisoner, iopresenting himself as being in the service c f her Majesty, and em ployed at Windsor Castle, had obtained the property from several tradesmen. It subsequently tu:noi out that the prisoner, who had formerly been in the plate department at the Cast!e, had been dismissed. Several witnesses having given him a good character, he was sentenced to twelve months' imprisonment. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. M Mr. Charles ItAnmlVoBndi,°olV £ N H O ° . (7 76 B , 6 hower Thames street, was summoned before Alderman Humphery, for having sold and delivered to Edward Kendall a certain ticket in a certain lottery called "grand distribution of objects of art and manufacture," again s t th e f orm o f th e st state, whereby he became li a bl e to a penalty of 2001. and imprisonment for twelve months, without bail or mainprise. Mr. Bodkin appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. Huddlestone for the defence. The justice-room was crowded upon the occasion by gentlemen who were drawn together in consequence of the numerous mischief s arisingl derman H ump h rey, said, from the oc casiona l en - A coursge ment ßodkin, gi in addressinven to suchg s p e culations in thi s coun t ry . Mr. I appear here in support of the summons which has been just read, by direction of the Secretary of Stata fir the Home Department, it being the determination of the Government to suppress that which is in eality a lottery, and calculated to inflict all the in juries of speculations of the kind, although it purports to be a plan merely for the promotion of the arts and sciences. Representations had been made to the Government to the effect that an evil which had been already by law abolished was in danger of being revived and brought into operation under another form, and the police force had been consequently ordered to adopt measures for its effectual rem ova l altogether and for ever. In the first instance, Messr s . W olstenhelme and Co., the firm employed in Londo n b y the proprietors of the fo reign lottery, had been applied to by an emissary far a ticket, but they stated that they only sold tickets by wholesale, or in large quantities; they, however, referred the applicant to Mr. Hammond, a Custom-house agent, as a person who would accommodate him with a single ticket. Mr. Hammond, upon hearing that the customer was referred to him by Messrs. Wolstenholme, sold him a ticket, upon which he paid the first instal ment of 50. 6d. Now the ticket was issued, or pretended to be issued in behalf of the. State lottery of Berlin, and there can be no doubt that such lottery is a lottery within the meaning of the 6th Geo. 11., cap. 35, sec. 29, which enacts that any person convicted of' the offence of Benin.' tickets , therein i s m ha p l r l is fo o r n f in ei e t n t tu he f su r m t o w f er 2 l O n a inthfoornevs.ery ach offence, and My friend, Mr. Huddlestone, has intimated to me that the summons has been served upon Mr. Hammond, jun., instead of that gentleman's father, and that therefore I cannot support it. I should, under such circumstances, apply for a new summons, but that I am instructed to say that the Go vernment are satisfied that the accused is a man of re spectability, and that he was not aware that in selling the ticket he was acting in violation of the law, and that he has given up all intention of again transgressing. I therefore beg to statu, upon the part of the Government, that it is not intended to proceed against Mr. Hammond; but it is necessary that the public should be made ac quainted with the fact, that it is their determination, in every future case of the kind, to follow up the prosecu tion, the penalties arising from a conviction in which were severe and stringent, and incapable of the slightest mitigation by a magistrate. It is the hope of the Go vernment, I am bound to add, that this intention on their part will be, through the press, made universally known throughout the country. Mr. Huddlestone—My Learned Friend is right in de signating my client as a person of respectability. He is a gentleman carrying on business in a highly reipect able connexion, and was concerned in his trade in the shipping of articles re erred to in this lottery. Messrs. Wolatenholme were not, it is proper that I should say, at all aware that the sale of tickets of the kind was an illegalof its illeg a lity, b u t rea lly considered th a t b y act, and th e d e f en d ant ' s f a ther was j us t as ig norant selling tickets he was contributing to a certain extent in diffusing the advantages of commercial enterprise; and the moment he had learned there was an Act in force against the practice, he gave directions that not one more ticket should be sold. Alderman HUMPHERY—Theo I am to understand the d. feadant and his father undertake to stop the sale a'together ? Mr. Huddlestone—Certainly. Mr. Bodkin—The Government adopted a course similar to that upon a hich I think it necessary to act respecting the sweepstakes which have caused so much speculation and comment, and which have been, if not altogether abandoned, materially diminished. Alderman 11113IPHERY—I trust the gentleman to whom this case refers will be thankful for the kindness shown to them by the Crown, and use their best en deavours to put a Atop to everything of such tendency. I more particularly request attention to this hint, as I LAW 1 N TELLIGENCE. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, Feb. 5. (Sittings at Nisi Prius at Westminst e r, before the emu. BARON and a Common Jury.) nonenTs v. OLDARER. In this case, which was an action; of trover, to recover the value of a race-.:1,y-se, named IT, nhy, the plaintiff was Sir Themes Re`ei rte Bart., said the defendant was the lsndlord of the Bull Inn, Ilarpenden, Hertferdshire. Mr. Chambers Speared fer tae plaintiff, and Mr. lltunfree for the defendant. It appared that the horse was placed in the de fendant's idateles at Harp: nden, in May last year, for the purpose c f ing trained and put in proper Condi tion to run at several race s, A groom WAS sent W:Vi him hy the plaintiff, and the charge for both was to be at the rate of 28s. a week. Tleeh nem ran at some races, and was - entered for et tens, and remained in the deeendant's stables until Atigusi, the plaint ff's servant gr mming him during the es hole time himself, and giving ordure, when necessary, for him to be short. At the end of this period an application was wade to take him I away,' but the def en d ant refus i d to deliver until the whole of his claim was satisfied, and, after some dif ferences between the parties, the plaintiff at length agreed to pay ell charges, with the ex cepion of 193., the amour t of a bladestnith's bill, and Si. paid to the clerk of the course previous to the horse running at the Barnet races, for which sums, he alleged, be and not the defendant was responsible. The defendant, however, refused to consent to these terms, and ultimately sold the horse at Cheltenham, at a price much inferor to its value. Tie case for the plaintiff, it was contended, amounted to a mere question of damages, for, although a formal demand had been made of the animal and the real amount due hal been tendered, the defendant neglected to deliver it up. The value of the horse was ebtintatedlat 70/. or 80/. For the defence it was contended that defendant was clearly responsible fn. the two disputed sums in the bill as Sir Thomas Roberts was not known either to the black smith or to-the clerk of the course as the owner of the horse, and consequently that the defendant was entitled to claim them from the plaintiff before ho allowed the horse to pass from his possession. The CHIEF BARON, in summing up, said the action was brought to recover damages for the conversion of the horse, the conversion consisting in not delivering it when required to do so. The defendant pleaded not guilty, which meant that there was no conversion, but the evi dence went to prove the contrary, and then fere, the plaintiff was entitled to a verdict on this issue. The only remaining question was upon the setcoenrediporlee:soimf pnloythpaovse sessed, which all ege d i n f ac t t h a t the plaintiff had a li en upon the hpr se . Th e j ury wou ld, h to considerewhc leer mnough had been tendered to allow the plaintiff to take away the horse, or whether the defendant had a right to make the demands which he did previous to the alleged conversion. It had been et iced by the blacksmith that ho knew not who the owner was, and that ho held the defendant responsible for his charges. Tho jury retires, and ttf.er a short absence returned into court with a verdict for the defendant. Males Female➢ MARLBOROUGH-STREET. A JUVENILE THIEF.—Emma .Neal, a good-looking gir►, 13 years of age, was charged before Mr. Bingham with having stolen 27 yards of printed stuff, value I§s, the property of Mr. Syder, linen-draper, No. 7, Leicester squ Are. Mitchell, 298 A, deposed that last night he was on duty near the prosecutor's shop, when his attention was drawn to the prisoner by seeing her lurking about the door, close by which stood a pile of goods. Suspecting she intmdei committing a robbery, he watched her for some time, when he saw her enter the shop, pass by the pile of goods at the door, and took from another pile the piece of stuff produced, and immediately ran out of the shop. He followed and caught her in Cranbourn stnet, where she dropped the stuff, and begged him to let her go, as it was her first offence. He then took her to the station-house. Mr. Thomas Hyde, who manages the business in Leicester-square for the prosecutor, identified the pro perty, and stated they had been robbed several times within the last month by girls about the age of the pri soner. Tho way they managed to effect the robberies betrayed considerable duplicity : for instance, one girl would take a ticket from a pile of goods and come into the shop and divert the attention of the shopmen, while her companion, seeing the coast clear, would seize hold of agything she fancied, and generally got off before the robbery was detected. Committed for trial. OUTRAGEOUS ASSAULT UPON A LICENSED VICTUAL hsatmo t - c b h u a i r l t g e y d o un with f e a l s l o s a w u , l t w i n a g s Warren-street, Fitzroy-square. The complainant stat e d A bL f rilo r ß . ". C g—h h jt ar Qb l ic e sire n s °j P eff a ge y rr n .i e es , l3. landlord of the Feathers Tavern, that abOut six o'clock on the previous evening the pri liOner came into his house, and attempted to force his way int ) the parlour; seeing that he was much the worse for liquor, he refused to allow him to enter, anti civilly requested him to It ave the house. He refused, and seizing hold of witness's throat swore he would strangle him. Ho followed up this threat by striking him with great f roe about the face tad body. Witness called f assistance, and the barman ran aid fetched in the police, who; after a deal of resistance on tho part of the prisoner, succeeded in ejecting him from the house, and conv97inglirti to the station. The prisoner, who plaided drunkenness in extenua tion of his offence, was committed t) the House of Cor rection for two months, with hard labour. ta hn ed likewise e averagewi s e anf thi increase c reabm: otlacdooehefmae THE HEALTH OF LONDON. /From the Registrar-General's Return.) In the week ending last Saturday the deaths regis tered in the metropolitan districts were 1,094, and ex hibit an increase of 64 on those of the previous vt eek, the deaths p7hdh a Boeeo m asp toot population, nasnl weekst up oro4 o enBw n . corresponding tfe a hos l m rs m li o,niolnrs2tclwta6rslt:e4iheata3ykesnestsdooaootfi same havingtßvhit loetues is if i y amr e sa a ct it r oge a rder dea(cvlteBi fromor na o g - i 07 9 s returned are less than this number by 32. The causes of death prevailing at the present time are found in by far the largest proportion in that class of diseases which affect the organs of respiration. In this class, of which the most important are phthisis (or con sumption), bronchitis, pneumonia (or inflammation of the lungs), and asthma, there are now enu merated the deaths of 384 persons, or more than one-third of all who died in the week ; the cor rected average of ten corresponding weeks is 376. On the other ha n d, th e d eat h s f rom t h e zymot : c or epidemic class of diseases were only 168, the corrected averag7 , being 216. A g i r l o f 5 years di e d o f " A s i atic c h o l era, after 14 hours' illness, iu Portman-place, near the Edge warc-road ; and in Fenchurch-street, a boy of 9 months died of " cholera, hooping-cough, teething, and convul sions," after a month's illness. Diarrhosra is the only epedimic which exceeds the average; it was fatal to 11 children and 10 ad u lt s; the ave r age o f this period is not more than 9; the fatality of measles is of the usual amount; and small-pox, scarlatina, hooping-cough, and typhus condones to show a decrease, which, however, is most considerable as regards the first two of these epidemics. Four children and a man died of small-pox; 13 children of scarlatina. Consumption was fatal to 137 persons, about the average; bronchitis and asthma to 159, or more by 52 than the average; and pneumonia to 75, or 30 less than the average. Two persons died of privation. MORTALITY in the METROPOLIS. NUMBER OF DEATHS FROM ALL CAUSES REGISTERED IN • THE WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, FEB. 2, 1550. Epidemic, Endemic, and Contagious Diseases ... *l6B Diseases of Uncertain Seat ... ~. 46 Tubercular Diseases .. 179 Diseases of the Brain, Nerves, and Senses... 1111 138 Diseases of the Heart and Blood-vessels 1111 . ... 45 Diseases of the Lungs, and other Organs of Respiration 1111, 1111 . 1111 247 Diseases of the Stomach, Liver, and other Organs of Digestion... Diseases of the Kidneys, &c. •• 1111 . Childbirth, Diseases of the Uterus, &2. Diseases of the Joints, Bones, and Muscles Diseases of the Skin, &c. Malformations... Premature Birth ... ••• Atrophy ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• Old Age 11911 ••• ••• ••• ••• Sudden ..• ..• ••• ••• ••• ••• Violence, Privation, Cold, and Intemperance Causes not specified ... 64 ... 20 ... 20 ... 23 ... 68 ... 25 DEATHS FROM ALL CAUSES ... Population Deaths in corre- Deaths Enumerated, spending week in the 1841. of 1849. Week. West Districts... 301,189 . 213 ... 149 North Dbtricts.. 376,568 .. 192 ... 198 Central Districts 374,199 ... 189 ... 191 East Districts ... 393,067 ... 215 ... 255 South Districts.. 503,346 ... 328 ... 301 Totals... ..... 1,948,369 ... 1,137 1,094 ... 1,094 ... 528 ... 566 BIRTHS IN THE WEEK. Males ... Females ... ... 770 ... 718 Total ... 1,483 *ln this number are included 13 by Scarlatina, 35 by Typhus Fever, and 2 1 by Diarchcea. COINCIDENCES.—Let nobody despise coincidences. There is Rot so much of chance in them as we are apt to imagine. The universe is a system of such perfect order that everything strikes in its proper place at the right moment. It may be even doubted whether there is such a thing as chance (many people will tell you that they never had a chance in their lives), and whether the news papers are not hasty in setting apart a column for Ac cidents and Offences.' We know there are plenty of offences,' but cannot be quite so sure about the 'acci dent?.' Most events, from the founding of empires to the bursting of steam-boilers, are inevitable results of an absolute ch a i n o f causat i on. B ut t hi s i s too profounda matter for discussion h ere , so we l eave it open to the phi losophers.— The "Ladd er o f G o ld" i n B en tley's Miscellany. Dispatches were r ece i ve d y es t er day at the Colonial (Alice from the Governor of Gibraltar, have just received from the Lord Mayor some letters which were addressed to his Lordship from the country, enclosing scrip, headed " Original Certificates of a Grand Money Distribution, sanctioned and guaranteed by an Imperial Government." Now, if ever any cafe of the kind be ever brou2ht before me, Ishall immediately enforce the penalty, and feel satisfaction that it will not be in my power El mitigate it, but Chet I shall be com pelled to vindicate the law. CLE ItKEN WELL. Tine by Illexcdr!hy, an Irish labourer, was placed at the bar, charged by a pelice-constable of the N division with loitering about in Tiverton street, Islingt in, under suspicious circumstances. The prisoner on th e p rev i ous even i ng was seen loi teringin the above street, and occasionally stopping at a gentleman's house, peeping down the area railings and whistling. On being questioned, he refused to give a saqifsetory account of himself, whereupon he was taken to the station-ht,ute and locked up. Mr. COMBE- —Pray what are you? Prisoner—l am a labourer, yer Honour. Mr. Cosine —Wh a t ham you to say to the charge? Prisoner (scratching his head)—Nothing; only I went to see a lady. Mr. Cosine—A lady! What lady? A female in the body of the court, in a broad Irish dialect—" Me, yer Wertchip." Mr. COMBE—Then come forward. A. tall, masculine woman hero came forward. Mr. Costne-:-Pray who and what are you? I am Biddy Macarthy, hi s wife.--(A laugh.) 3 am_ a servant in the house, and he came to see me. Mr. COMBE—Then I auppose you got into the situa tion as being a widow? Biddy—Sure that's true. Clerk—Where were you married? Biddy—ln St. Giles's church. Clerk —How long have you been married? Biddy— three months. Hew long have you been in the .aituation? Biddy— two months. Clerk You soon became a widow after your mar riage. -;--(A laugh.) Have you got your marriage cer tificate? Biddy—To be sure I have (pulling it from her bosom.) Mr. COMM (to the prisoner)—What sort of a labourer are you. Prisoner—At an ythi ng I can ca t c h a h ou lt o f. Mr. COMBE said he should discharge the prisoner, but he directed the officer to communicate to Biddy's master and mistress that she was a married woman, and what had taken place in court. It plainly showed how some servants got into situations. Biddy (coolly)—Faith, then, I will save him all that trouble, for they know it already. I told 'em all about it, and I am going back to my place, as they are satisfied with me. They have seen my certificate. Sure is'nt an honest married servant as good or better at any time than a bad single one? Mr. COMBE discharged the prisciner, who left the sour with his wife, evidently congratulating themselves thal it was no worse. [PRICE SD. THE FRENCH REPUBLIC _,..nere were rumours circulated in Paris on Mon day evening, to the effect that a serious eineute Lad broken out in the Rue Transnonain (which may 1 e considered as classic ground in connexion with erneutes), and that a serious collision had token place between the military and the people. Oa inqiiry, however, it proved that the so-called enkute was merely a little ebullition of irritation cal El e part of the people against the very ill advised proceedings of the Government, who have ordered the destruction of all the trees of liberty planted during the revolution ; the pretence is that that the appearance of such of them as are withered is unseemly, and accordingly an order was issued for the destruction of such of the trees of liberty as are dead. The persons to whom the execution of this order was confided applied to M. CARLIEE for direc tions as to how they were to know what trees were dead, and his reply was, " that all trees which were deprived of their leaves were to be considered as dead." Now, seeing that in.the month of February all Lombardy poplars are deprived of their leaves, this is tantamount to ordering the destruction of all the trees of.. liberty a mo s t ill- advised and impolitic measure, and which cannot but be considered as an almost wanton provocation to an outbreak.. We are glad to find, however, that the people had :the good sense to refrain from violence. In the Rue Transnonain, in the Faubourg St. Antoine, and even in the Parvis Notre Dame, where the tree ofliberty was dedicated to the memory ofthe Martyr Archbishop of Paris,!DErus AFFEE, these trees were cut down without any re sistance being, offered by the people, who were as sembled in numbers, . and who gave vent to their feelings by the utterance of words of indignant pro test, but dispersed immediately on being summoned to do so by the civic force. The Assembly on Monday passed a Bill taking the sequestration off the property of Louis Pnizarrn and his family on the 30th of December next, after which date creditors will be allowed to sue for ..the recovery of their debts, and authorising the liquida-' for of the civil list to raise a loan of 20,000,000 f. for payment of the debts. The rumours of alleged disturbances said to have . taken place in Paris on Monday evening were yester day made the subject of an, interpellation addressed at the sitting of the Assembly by M. CHARLES LAGRANGE to the Minister of Justice. Tee Minister of Justice briefly replied that some slight disturbance had taken place, but that every thing was then tranquil. The slight disturbance alluded to took place in. th 3 Place St. Martin where the crowd decorated the tree of liberty with tricolour flags and hooted General LAMORICIERE, who was passing in his carriage. On the appearance of troops tranquillity was restored without resorting to force, and at eleven o'clock the troops retired. Several arrests have taken place. In the evening the tree of liberty on the Place St. Martin was illuminated, The Moniteur publishes a proclamation to the in habitants of Paris, announcing that a certain number of the trees of liberty had been cut down because they impeded the thoroughfares, that the other trees of liberty had been respected, and were to remain standing; but, if they should become an occasion for disturbances, they would be immediately removed. The Government has the highest confidence in the good sense and patriotism of the population of Paris. When the last accounts left, :Paris was perfectly tranquil. The Evenement announces that the explanations of the Marquis of NORMANRY on the subject of the relations between England and Greece have been deemed perfectly satisfactory by the French Govern ment. The Bourse was well attended, and a considerable share of business was transacted. The Five per Cents. opened at 95f. 30c., and closed at 95f. ; the Three per Cents. closed at 57f. 50c. BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE LONDON STOCK-EXCHANGE, FEB. 5. Boulogne and Amiens, 7%—Dutch Rhenish, 2—Northern of France, 14%—Paris and Strasburg, 6 1 4—Rouen and Havre, 9A;I. GERMANY. It has been officially announced to both Houses of the Prussian Parliament, that the KING will take the oath to the Constitution on the Gth of February ; great preparations were making for rejoicings in Thrlin on the occasion. The frt (pent interviews which have taken place between 313. DE PERSIGNY and the Prussian Ministers have given occasion to the circulation of all sorts of idle rumours in 13:rlin. It is said that a treaty offen sive and defensive has been entered into between the PRESIDENT of the French Republic and the King of PRUSSIA, by which the former, when he shall have become Emperor, is to have secured to him the old Imperial frontier of the Rhine, and Prussia is to absorb into her dominions Hanover and certain por tions of Saxony. It is scarcely necessary to say, that no well-informed person attaches any credit to these rumours. I❑ the second Saxon Chamber M. WIGAND moved, that the 'Chamber do make the following de claration in reference to the Schleswig-Holstein ques- t ton .-- " 1. Considerin g th a t t h e duchies of Schleswig and Holstein are German provinces, and not to be separated from Germany; 2, that the King of Prussia declared, in 1848, they should for ever remain unseparated;' 3, that the sons of Germany had shed their blood for the independence and freedom of the duchies; 4, considering the imps ession the Germans must conceive that their lives had bona played with; 5, that not only the Diet of the Confederation before the days of March, 1848, but the German people with its princes had interfered on behalf of the rights of the duchies—the Chamber should propose to the Ministry to interfere in the most ener getic manner , for the unity and independence of the duchies, and to protast against every basis of a peace that would divide them." The motion was referred, by a majority of 15, to a Committee. The Deutsche Zeitung states that the President of the Council in Munich (Herr VON PFORDTEN) when referring lately to the law proposed by the Ministry for restricting the right of association, made use of the following words :—" We have proposed (?) the prohibition concerning association, that we may not see ourselves compelled to break laws that are in force, in order to maintain the order of the state." From this, WALLERSTEIN and his party infer that the Ministers arrogate to th emse l ves t h e r i g h t of break ing existing laws, when any commotion in the state may threaten the overthrow, not of the state, but of the Cabinet. The Chamber has now demanded an unequivocal explanation from ProuDTEN. An interpellation of WALLERSTEIN'S also remains unanswered respecting the reason the Government has for retaining the Bavarian army so long on the foot ing of war. He asks whether this has anything to do with the opposition threatened by Austria and Bavaria to the Erfurt Parliament. ITALY. A letter from Rome of the 24th ult. represents the state of the city under the present system of priestly misrule as lamentable in the extreme, and full of dan ger for the peace of Europe. The Cardinal trium virate has sent into exile a fourth part of the popula• tion of the city, and in order to render the Romans obedient to the priestly Government, one-half of the remaining population must, be sent into exile before the foreign troops are withdrawn ; the greatest hatred is felt towards the Papal Government, and the Ro mans would welcome any deliverer who would relieve them from priestly thraldom. The POPE can only rule in Rome as the restored of the foreigner, and his presence there will be felt by the Roman people as a badge of national thraldom, a trophy offoreign conquest. SWITZERLAND. The following note on the subject of the Refuse e question has been addressed by the Swiss Minister in Paris to the Journal des Debats : " The Journal des Debuts yesterday published an ar ticle on the affairs of Switzerland, which, from its im portance, might merit several columns of observations; it will, doubtless, accept in their stead some short and simple reflections. According to that article Switzer land has become the refuge of all such men as have been obliged to fly from the laws of their own coun try. It is forgotten France at this moment grants hos pitality to a great number of Italian and German re fugees, many of whom have been expelled from Switzoi land; that Piedmont contains one hundred times more Italian refugees than Switzerland; that there are French refugees in Belgium and in London within eight hours distance of Parish i that Felix Pyat and Boichot are the only two French refugees of any consequence in Switz r;and; that they are, like their fellow refugees, sent into the interior at more than 12 leagues from the frontier, and their expulsion would imme liately follow any attempt to disturb the tranquillity of France. The writer of the article in question has forgotten or is ig norant that on the 16th of July the Federal Council spontincously ordered the expulsion of all the relugeis who had been either military or civil leaders, or who . had abused the asylum received in Switzerland. It wa s in virtue of that decree that M.M. Struve, Mieroslawsky Ilaveaux, Siegel, Wellich, Blenker, Brentano, Doll, Metternich, and several others were expelled, and the majority of whom are now in the United States. From more than 11,000 the refugsys in Switserlaad are re. 'ROM THE LONDON G . AZETTE OF TUEMAY:" WHITEHALL, 10/.26, 1850. t , • The Lord, Chancelor has appointed Guttivue an., of Plphouth, in the county of Deven,Alent., to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. Commission by the Lord-Lieutenant of Middlesex. Royal East Middlesex Regiment of Militia—Edward Dewes, Esq., to be Major, vice Carvick,' deceased, July 4, J 848; Thomas St.. Leger Alccck, Esq., to be Lieutenant Colonel, vice Tuite, deceased, Jan: 33. BANKRUPTS. - • E. Julian and J. Julian, grocers, New Beckenham, • Norfolk, to surrender, Feb. 15, atone, and March 16, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy.-- Pennell ; -dial assignee, Guildhall-chambers, Basingliall- s t reet; C ree, jun., Verulam-building", Gray's-iun. J. Lucas, licensed victualler, Aldgate High-qtreet, - Feb. 12, at eleven, and March 22, et one, ,at the Court of BankrtiptcY: . Whitmore, official assignee, Basing hall-street; Hilleary, Fenehurch-Are at. R. Stone, tallow chandler, New Oxford-street, Feb. 18, at half-past one, and March 25, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Graham, official assignee, Colemar.- street ; Soames, Old Broad-street. Martha Munday, tailor, Longcot, Berkshire, Feb. 15, at two, and March 12, at one, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Groom, official assignee, Abchurch-lane, Lom bard-street; Ashley and Watts, Lord Mayor's Court office, Old Jewry. T. Thornton, small ware dealer, Newark, Nottingham shire, Feb. 15, and March 19, at eleven, at the Court of of Bankruptcy. Edwards, official assignee, Sambrook court, Basinghall-street; Watson and Roscoe, Worship street, Finsbury. W. Palmer and F. M. Palmer, Loughborough, Leicestershire, hosier', Feb. 15, at ten, and March 22, at half-past eleven, at the Nottingham District Court. Bittleston, official assignee, Nottingham; Inglesant, Loughborough; Wright, Birmingham. G. Rogers, grocer, Com/wall-bridge, Cheshire, Feb. 16 and March 8, at eleven, at the Manchester District Court. Hobson, official assignee, Manchester; Dearden, Manchester. W. Itulme, tailor, Manchester, Feb. 16 and March 8, at eleven, at the Manchester District Court. Hobson, official assignee, Manchester; Wilson, Manchester. (DividendF, &c., in our next.) CAPTURE OF GAMBLERS. TO THE _EDITOR OF THE SUN. SlR,—Observing in your paper of the 4th inst , under the head " Marlbro' Street—Extiaordinary Capture of Gamblers," my name, address, and busines?, art out in full, coupled with others, in a manner not jus tified by the circumstances as they occurred, I must beg the favour t f your givinginsertion to thisletter in expla. nation. In the first place, I must admit that I was in the house at tie time in question, but that I was there for gam* bling purposes, or ever visited the said house for such,l do most unqualifiedly deny. The only object cf my visit was to obtain payment from ac proprietor of the house in question for wine supplied by me, and f whose re turn I was waiting at the tim e th e po li ce entered, haling been previously informed that if I called any evening the account would be paid, and which circumstances I was prepared to prove before the magistrat ~ but as the mutter f investigation remained ui decided upon tech nical objections taken by Mr. Clarkson, who appeared f some of the parti, s, 11, al no opportunity of vintli catin.,is myself, althou g h I appeared for tha: purpose witit my solicitor. I cannot help observing that it seems most extraordi nary th: t my address and business should have been so prominently put forth, as no other person's address is given. _ I made no secret of my name and address, but °then-, as you admit, must have given fictitious names. I trust you will give insertion to this letter as t h e least you can do to efface the impression which your ver,ion of the affair must havo made upon the public mind in reference to myself. As to the legality of the proceedings adopted by the police, on behalf of myself I intend to submit to anotLer tribunal.—l remain, sir, your obedient Eeryaot, 25, NorfJlk.street, St ran d , Feb. MORICE LEVY. 5, 185R0. COURT CIRCULAR. WINDSOR, TUESDAY. The Queen held a Privy Council at one o'clock this afternoon. It was attended by his Royal Highness Prince Albert, the Marquis if Lansdowre, Lord Presi dent; the Earl if Minio, Lord Privy Seal; Lord John Russell, Fir: t Lord of the Treasury ; Earl Grey, Secre tary if State for the Colonies; Lord Campbell, Chan cellor of the Duchy of Lancaster; the Marquis of Clan ricarde, Postmaster-Gcneral; the Earl if Carlisle, Chief Commissioner of the Woods and Forests; the Right Hon. Labouchcre, President c f the Board of Trade; the Right lion. Fox Maule, Secretary at War; and the Marquis of Breadalbane, Lord Chamberlain. At the Council her Majesty pricked the list d Sheriffs for the different counties of England and Wales, during the present year. The Hon. William Bathurst was the Clerk of the Council in Waiting. At the Court the Marquis of Lansdowne had an audience of the Queen. The Right Hon. William Sebright Lascelles, Comp troller of her Majesty's Household, had an audience of the Queen, and presented to her Majesty the Address from the House of Commons. After partaking of luncheon at the Castle, Lord John Russell, the Marquis of Lansdowne, the Marquis of Clan ricarde, the Earl of Minto, the Marquis of Breadalbane, Earl Grey, the Earl of Carlisle, Lord Campbell, the Right Hon. H. L►bouchere, the Right Hon. Fox Maule, the Right Hon. W. S. Lascelles, and the Hon. W. Ba thurst, took their departure for the station of th• Great Western Railway, and returned to town by a special train. The Queen and Prince Albert walked this morning in the Slopes and Windsor Park. The Royal Family took their usual airings. The royal dinner party this evening included her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, his Serene High ness Prince Edward of Saxe-Weimar, Lady Fanny Howard, and Baroness de Speth. Her Majesty's private band attended after dinner in the Castle. The Marquis of Ormonde has relieved Lord Camoys in his duties as Lord in Waiting to the Queen. Colonel Hon. A. N. Hood has relieved Major-General Sir Fre derick Stovin in his duties as Groom in Waiting to her Majesty. 'he lion. William Ashley had an interview with the Chancellor of the Exchequer yesterday. Mr. Tidd Pratt had also an interview with the Right lion.Be ronet yesterday, at hi s o ffi c i a l res id ence i n Downing street. Mr. Power, M.P. (Cork), had an interview with Sir George Grey yesterday, at the Home-Ace. asphalts 133 o : 3 uh e set asnogdmr pounds w ill ttgm tehhptdav workmen hhnanaceoeo fi eonrdvew l rfii. r yeesi ok ' rnt e rrd l a, dofmbeßt: promiseerl b ra, e 00Emeaanrwefimn, ravages raeakeldeh. Watling-street , I s e tn inspshbveayesfanear.t. ou t‘l, from trsitbbaAmensmeentigTselndiLnafitsanthintnrhegi:deemeeiG paveme nt, . eane - pn i gtb s a i dorro da mr.gtEtc ohseeEi employed Er tynno a i T. Yesterdayi sn n g . , —ge DuringoefB a f t e r n oo n eptehrreedmawrshcos whole e oof t belong ingthis For nearly a month s the wholesale furriers, the basement, putting protect the the chief brigade station ht and day to protect place from afternoon, however, d o . o i d i ,o e ov n ra bricksluelv a i in s warehouse,th the heat from three furnace, used for melting the ewheree deposited.il i n lneY property a e fi e r n c e . and in a very brit f space of time the flames were work ings extinguishedet a t t t i i n o g n i t then he ssmr aeslealdnapi speedily, ,t s a t bt r h e i ee e t damage promptly done a t - being Acc v ir e b ry cs tr T it i l , i ß n o g m . one to wor k, GUNPOWDER.— Yesterdaymorning a boy about eight years of ape was taken to King's Col lege Hospital, ►o injured as to be without hope of re covery, The child had been amusing himself by playing with gunpowder. The neighbours, on hearing the boy scream went into the room, which was tilled with smoke, in one corner of which lay the little sufferer on the ground, burnt most frightfully about the face, hands, and arms. Ills clothes were nearly all destroyed. The parents wete . absent from home at the time. The Whittington Club held, yesterday evening, the first (this year) of a series of assemblies, for the saltatory entertainment of the members and their friends. A large' party assembled accordingly in the capacious rooms of the institution, and dancing was kept up, to an excellent band, with great animation, till past two o'clock this morning dueed t 3 about 1,500 including 150 Poles, vvholn Prance. had refused to admit. It is pretended that these refag. - e; compel Austria and Prussia to keep up armies of 600,000 and 480,000 men; and that they are the cause if five French departments being kept in s state of siege. Is it the act of the refugees if Itsly is groaning beneath the yoke of Austria, and that Hun. gary, Bohemia, Vienna, Berlin, and Dresden have risen in insurrection? Would the removal of some refugees prevent good Germans from dreaming of social demo cracy, or of an empire which should include all the German people? Is it just to impute to the same cause the terrible . Insurrection of J i ine, 1848, i n P ar i s , and t those of th e 1 3th June last at Lyons and Strasburg? No inipaiti a i affirmative. person could p oss ibly re ply i n t h e Euro; e, whii:h Sw ke z e e ps up irland is the the g d en is e e r a a s l ed in p fl o a i m llt nia of tion,' says the article of the Debuts. The truth is, that for more than two years, that is to say, since the t:m. that diplomacy has allowed Switzerland t) breads* freely, no country in Europe has e njoyed more repose. She has remsined pasrive in the centre of revolvt'ous and insurrection". She has riolontly rejected m eve s u ' t, wle ti er o n t h e pea tf M. do Lamartine or King Charles Albert, having for ebitc: t,, mu l e L er d, viate from that neutrality which hu e :be ea gusraet id to her for a common irtiret. tind,r the bene.fie e ne infleence of her new federal insthutioes i sire devi tes all her activity to iutereal ainelioratioret, such as , rosclic railways, military institutions, rifirra - of - the mc eetary system, &c. It is a quslly true that in Switzerland, thauks to her itnt Cations and to the good sense f the people, Socialism hail the femest• re taries. What dues Switzmland, miuwand ? _Peace-- twilling but peace; she willingly unites with the desire of the governments to avoid any new insurrection, for it is the surest moms of her being rid of Vie not ageeabla charge of emigrants of all colours.. Switzerland is mere-. over quite disposed to expel from her territory all those who, abusing the hospitality whic,h they receive;, may . :l4e: a subject of legitimate unettiiness lb. the neighhnttring states. All suitable observations on , this subject will doubtle3s be favourably received:- Switzerland knows the consideration which is due between different states; and she particularly kik:Ws what she notes more or less bitter—rcenacei more or less trans parent frequently fail to produce the eruct expected from them.—Paris, Feb. 3." A NOTICE I Now Ready at all the Libraries, THE NEW MILITARY NOVEL, " COUNTRY QUARTERS." By the COUNTESS of BLESSINGTON. 3 vols. Second Edition, 7s. tid. bound, THE CIVIL Will in HUNGARY in 1848-9; With the Personal Adventures of an Austrian Officer in the Army o: the Ban of Crotia. NAPIER'S SOUTHERN AFRICA. 2 vols., sthall Bvo., with numerous Plates. W. Shoberl, Publisher, 20, Great Marlborough-street. This day is published, price Is., pbe 'CHARD OA S TLER'S REPLY 1..%) to RICHARD COBDEN'S SPEECH at LEEDS. lith Do cc:oilier, 1849. LLondau : W. J. Cleaver, 46, Piccadilly. PROTEC noN TilE PARENT OF NEGLECT. This day, price Is., by post Is. 4d., a Second Edition, enlarged, of FARM ENG VINDICATED, and FURTIIER ILLUSTRATED. By JAMES CAIRD, Farmer, Baldoon, Author of "nigh Farming miler Liberal Covenants," and " The 'West of Ireland as a Field for Investment." "Seeing nothing but growth; and hearing of nothing but decay, Adam and Charles Black, Edinburgh ; Longman and Co , London. Just published, in Bvo., price Ono Shilling, AL-AD'AllNlfili'l'iON of tiie WHIG MINIS FRY: iu particular a Review of their Conduct in reference to Religion, with a brief Survey of their Foreign, Colonial, and Home Policy. London: W. E. Painter, 342, Strand, SOYER'S MODERN HOUSEWIFE.—In con sequence of the Author having received several communica. tions relative to Receipt No. 800, he begs to state that it is a mis• take of the printers, and that the time ought to be 30 minutes, in , stead of three, as explained in succeeding receipts. The Twelfth Thousand is now publishing, price 7s. Gd. SimpSin, Marshall, and Co. Just published, a New Edition, revised and much enlarged, of the HISTORY of ENGLAND, from the first Inva sion of the Romans to the Accession of William and Mary, in year 16S8. By the Rev. Dr. LINGARD. Handsomely printed _ . . ten large octavo volumes, price Six Pounds, cloth lettered, and en riched with a Likeness of the Author, engraved in the best style, from a portrait taken last year by Mr. Skaife. London : C. Dolman, 61, New Bond-street. 1/11.1)LAN1) It YJ. LOANS ON DEBENTUItE:4. The Midland Railway Company are prepared to receive Loans on security of their Debentures for periods of three or five years, it sums of 1,0001. each and upwards, at interest after the rate of 41 per cent. per annum, pay-able half-yearly. Application to be made to the Secretary, at the Company's Office ; Derby. By order, Derby, January 30, 1850. J. F. BELL, Secretary. TLIE NICOLL PALETOT, or Patent C o at ; IL and the original invention, the Registered Paletot (6 and 7 Pict., cap. 65). The West-end Warerooms for the sale of these graceful and useful articles of dress are in Regent-street, and extend Iroin No. 114 to No. 120, inclusive; and those in the City are at 22, Cornhill, the Shipping Department being in the rear—viz., 'Chan; e• Many have assumed the use of the word PA LETOT, but H. J. and D. NICOLL are the sole Proprietors and Patentees of the design or material. The prices arc Ono, Two, and Three Guineas, and according to the climate or purpose for which they are required. rHE ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION, REGENT-STREET. The First of a Series of Illustrated Lectures, by Dr. liachhoffner, At the Philosophy of Scientific RecreAtion, daily at Two o'clock, and n the Evenings, at Eight.—An entirely new Set of Dissolving Views of London in the Sixteenth Century, and as it now is, with a Descriptive Lecture, daily, at Half-past Four, and in the Even ings at a Quarter to Ten.—Tho ViCWS of Rome, including new Views of the Interior and Exterior of St. Peter's. with Morainic ef fects, arc shown daily, at One o'clock.—Lectures on Chemistry, with brilliant experiments, by Mr. Ashley.--Experiments with the Diver and Diving-bell.—New Exhibition of Cliromatropes.—The Ma chinery, Mcdels, &c., explained. Admission, is Schools, Half-price. KEATING'S COUGLI LOZENGES A certain remedy for disorders of the Pulmonary Onrans— in Difficulty of Breathing—in Redundancy of Phlegm—in Incipient Consumption (of which Cough is the most positive indication) they are of unerring efficacy. In Asthma and in Winter Cough they have never been known to fail. KEATING'S COUGH LOZENGES are free from every de7eterious Ingredient ; they may, therefore, be taken at all tim,s by the most delicate female and by the youngest child ; while the Public Speaker and the Professional Singer win find them invaluable in allaying the hoarseness and irritation ilia dental to ♦ocal exertion, And consequently a powerful auxiliary in the production of melodious enunciation. Prepared aid scold inn P,,oxes, Is. IM., and Tins 2s. 9d., 45. 6d., and 10s. 6d. eaela, by Thomas Keating, Chemist, &c., No. 79, St Paul's Church-yard, London ; retail by all Druggists and Patent Medicine Veiders in the kingdom. THIRTY-FIRST EDITION. Illustrated by 26 Anatomical Colound Engraving: en Stool. 3r; PHYSICAL DISQUALICATIONS, GENERATIVE INCAPA CITY, AND IMPEDIMENTS TO MARRIAGE. New Edition, enlarged to 196 pages. Just published, price 2 s. td., or by post, direct than the Establishment, 3s. 6d. In p.,stage stamps, PEE SILENT FRIEND, a Medical Work on A. the itirmities and decay of the generative system, from ex .:assiye indulgence, infection, and the inordinate use of alsreury, yith remarks on Marriage, and the means of obviating curtain dia qamlifleations. Illustrated by it Coloured Engravings. By It. and L. PERRY and CO., Consulting Surgeons, Is, Remus-street, Ox ford-street, Loudon. Published by the Authors : sold by Strange, 11, Paternoster-row ; Hannay, 63, and Sanger, 150, Oxford-street 3tarie,l3, Titc.hbnne -street, Haymarket; and Gordon, 146, Leaden- Y•ItT I. treats of the anatomy and physiology of the re-productis e sly= s, and is illustrated by Six Coloured Engravings. FALr 11. treats of the consequences resulting from cxeesalveindu.- ,enee, and their lamentable effects 02 the system, producing mental end bodily weakness, nervous excitement, and generative ileapaci:y. tllnstratell by Three Explanatory Engravings. PAST 111. treats of the diseases resulting from infection, either in primary cr secondary form, and centaihs explicit directions for their treatinssll. This section is illustrated by Seventeen Coloured Engravings.: PIOIT IV. contains a Prescription for the Prevention of Disea, by a eirople application, by which the danger of infection .s ob elated. This its.portant part of the Work should no escl,43 the order's notice. PstisT T. is devoted to the consldetation of marriage, and its duties. The ca'ases of unproductive union am also considered, and the wi,ale subject critically and philosophically nivired into. True onni.l.l. 111.LNI OF STRIACUM is exclusfrely employed in treat ag nervous :ot sexual debility, impotence, Ric., II s. and 335. p, r b Ade. The Concentrated Deteroise nsence, an anti-syphilitic r e medy, for purit , ing the blood 1- easez ofinfoctlois, secondary eymp toms, eruptims, and the abuse n,":eury, I Is. and 338. per bottle. re Apecifle rat', `,/s, 9d., 4s. Gd. , and I Is. per box, a certainrr's t uri3 r ' cme t tl; l ' n f g or gone rri.cea, Elect, stricture, and chronic Intl amnia ion of the bladder. ..,ensult.ttiou fee, if by letter, If. A minute detail of the case is requited : age, habits, and position in society. Sl Packets, with advice, to bo had at the Establishm en t only, by w i i i 2h t h e leo, !1 . , it , saved. Messrs. Perry, Surgeons, are in atten 'lance UAW' at 19, tterners-street, Oxford-street, London, from Ele voa 011 fn. aid five to Ntglltc Sundays from woven to Oro rvp- Kr 4 c' - 1 144 47 , -,:i7 .4.-,:i::-.'.:-.,:,.z.',4., I;3'4_ .. , ,.4 :r , .i' t i 1 ~ ,A t:0 - V 1 J '.7:,:-.: 1:1 i ~ ...I V IY -- - "