The Sun. — London, England, 1845-02-03 00:00:00

It T: AT IN , I: s It N It 1T LW AY. ;C The i RECTORS of thls COMPANY are realy EcE INT ,:..-DERS for LOAN; of :iONEY ilnis of not less than I,oriOL, o.')cutures,l,ettring a perAl of Seven or Ten Yell, on the security .tor:',ol.t'e Per interest et thl rat'e' Three-and-a:llra per Ce • payable half-r.•alv °lker:lPleadatdina.gs t° the T..(len:!gnetl, at the Railwny Gi. RI -- • — ;:A--- sT — Ty§in St I ' l 'l OP STORES s The b [RECTORS, of the cl RE.' rkNY give notice that, on TI11:11.: s 4 r,a(ly to lII:CF_IVE TEN 1)EI 4 3' be willing to CONTRACT for their storehouse at Paddington or ~1 4 carriage or OtherwiFe, Such 91 sentioneri Articles as the Direct, lion, durng one ear, fl'om the Ist Itllitrzli, 184 C v:- 14 and Pi- Irony Bolts, Itivets, & ,&c COPT,r, Sheet and Inn . ls nim'JaZer'Screws:Nalls, Brass, and irony' Clasp, Clout, Tacks, esire-work .e:ordd Flax ~.00ttLotii cz Lamp, 1,,, ,,,,, 1 , to ,1:,4.131 ,c-eutting C art a I f? hilnalla an'" 141 44 v. 4" C. A. SAUNDERS, Secretary. ['ERN RAILWAY. ; FOR TWELVE MONTHS. AT wnsTERN RAILWAY COM LSDAY, the 27th February, they will RS from such person or persons as ir SUPPLYING and delivering into r Bristol, free of all cost and charge hantity or quantities of the under tore may require for their consul-11p day of April, 1845, to the 31st day Patent Cruse Wiles and other Leather, and Wash Leather !Torso-hair Brushes and Browne Lea•t and Zinc Oils Ropes and Twine Sacks for Coal and Coke Aoaps and Candles Steel for Springs 'Timber Tuiics, Brass, Copper, Iron, and (.0143„,,':e C e ' Yers 'f ht ,--'ll.inini()l,lll7l and Cloth Patent 'Wheel Tire ra' 4,l Ples Turpentine atilt Varnishes. t 4 4 4 ) 14 se, t _ ll e 41.0ds required, and conditions of the Contract, tt eq to , p,;_a_nd other necessary. Information as to quantities, ob it,l;Ph or iirr„l2,laPPlieation at the S uperintendent's Office, at Pad 47try , r e ,,,,?(_ ,, i m , on and after the Vitli F,diruary. ~ i rn Ral'i.:r., ,Itst be addressed "To the Directors of the Great . "t olo c k 4 tnr'ln.r. r addingfon." and iblvered there before II • "e said Thurs,l3y the 27th remiary, 1815. 5 order of the Diree'tors, Pa ldingt" 3 CHARLES A. S AITNIDERS, Secretary. . let January, 1,-45. '• . - ' liDth SPECIAL SLE. poi, sit ,cusTo4-1i LONDON, FEB. 10, 1845. / ' 4 r-4 by Orfier of the Hon. COM M \ ket, 810XtiN ' iO 4 „ , of her MAJESTY'S CUSTO3IS, - ' , te., c,, s s' , at 'twelve at Noon preciselv, in the Queen's 't - on MONDAY, use, ~In-house, 'iliatne!,-stn,et. ' 180 phter Olt 11011,E C()N SUMP TIO.N. 1 c 4, QBt2if,r!cl.eltenkt ssitlk Plush. 7To IA riewl'rkting Machine' t)tirl(PBr,intin, Cloth?, &e. 0 , :;- ,t,Oll y i t i c l a z it the Queen's 'Warehouse, th e ' c ' l, la til e ate ,7tll, and Saturday the Bth l'ebr,,uar , th ri , •(-) Ton Custom-house : _T . I t i t a i rr! , , ,_ 1 .,: of salet,?J..l.ll until 'three o'clock in the A....Lrno , an d ott,t, 443,yter the 144`kthitotice, t`h"'attlyirlvie elve o'clock at Noon. sffait7ll3:4ol; h i will not be delivered at this i 'l-41(4,41,10.ttiver of Pit;safteral`NZ o'Clock in Oh, Afternoon. sale n be paid for at the 43 : be ha , ' at the Queen's Warehouse. Custom-house. WILT F.A s ------------ 7F -- , )A 4 L 4 tAk B; ~ I- , NI ALKIN(., b c4 tl) t ' l littn„ a to tit,onELEY, 01 130, ST . R. A ND . , ktt kLti t , r itEß ( g . '' Publicity to his flinch .adittile . (l .. l RE. t., z .),,, so noted for extreme SOITNE:,S and to ih,_ctler ki con s , „ ler t1,,...0ni g ttativ„,.2l ICQ Or the patronage he has received, i;_' t lite,,, i '; , &e., 0 "to . r1 given by him in mamtfacturing the above ttY4 r,„,13,,ti1ti AnnhetxB._Pecu.llar 4 dttin,,, , • principle of criblning 4 . 1 ., toki e. E, : 7nst% e assortment of best made articles gn . stra„ sta.,liited 50 years. 1 " , corner of W aterloo-bridge, London. .t ij----- tIIOE -- ------_ }i k , lkX'f \ 4 ' GOSNE -tT o? LL'S PERFUNIERY. Ole j '''t t ,,ho lat e ,T ,,,,I'COTICE. •se pi s i1(14 % , - Xitp u . "LIN. GOSNFLI versus REES PRICE, 11 lot nth MLR 28 . p - se &Zip ti ll e C Ou r t O , , I Lombard -street. 4 ;gen a , n i r s l c l ass eees. ' E xchequer this day decided in favour of I ) . h l e t. ( I ,,e b the ,°ileier tr a( i t ' e ri s .e a , had disposed of his interest in the At , ki, ,„ 14 t e al 1 1 1, joiii : c rr o, led on by the late firm of Price and 42i,e ot 4 g:eta ir .r , , II(ler the ' -,..n . e1l (father of the parties now car eoflla Gosnell and Co., 12, kta 4l or i. ) C 10 1., " h r T h ardstre e m t ;" e , :).. __ e , and bound himself, under for -114 km esta t i,, l • to k.,, , ,,,,1110t wit1 • 5 ..... er„.io n rtisee business within the Cities of had distance of GOO miles from the I'Aght t,T re h coy lag this n carried on business. Tl . ns } ac- Arrq e 'llte e kin er liquidated damages for such br,aca of tstt '' ''''rt, To 48. R erAL o , fibard-fitrect, Jan. 27, 1845. ti k. ~ /.., LIOAr EXTLEMEN; v t - 1e; Itehtl'hila tt , 57 BITI N G EDINBURGH. th tt 4 4l,4aca l V i l , rete rva ) North Bridge-buildings,- N a„ ,,l k ny te e hare hitherto her grateful acknowledgments to )4 41 4 "tailor' assure th nerto favoured her with her support, 04 ,te.h s e :e. • -to thei r ~r e , and all who may patronise her, ,ornfort will continue to have her un- N t ql.r h Ir k k ta 0ft,Ar.4411 witli: bein g cent li • s'orar tt : t arld p. t.4 A few wipra-Y situated i t the New and ILV.Dalt‘irchteall";l4.re ates walk ot the P,.st, Coach, Rail- PecUllarly calculated for rho convenience Nt, k44lY.Stir, 11 4, 1 t l 'ittil us .ERsED e 41 4 t he ba / tetals ED, and those corrosive : ,, ,,444 1 , so t i kri- t. t rodn et i oit , tied Nickel and German Silver, sup new and perfectly matchless hitO r t i f„ Fl cie . iL l a n, 4 42,11 2 , 141 1 ,-.•1 4 . - tihtl e .n th e a -hleall,and 16, Norton Folgate, aided by . Itta 4 „ell ti,„ °hoe thenlaig _trop of re l. . ailtd-.lehn_ roost i _ . _ .. Metals, has succeeded in a ti N i s ehe i Tres--- wi i',7 Of Stly er 7atiful Article ever yet offered ; kit er . eh ttr cal p re ~ Its p erfect " aPPearance, with all its dura h., zr i4 ~_ ely, er _ e l s" , h,..._..e sweetness in use, undergoing, as ' raith a p_icted...4.4n l „ll., all that is nauseous In mixed Qil' a • .ctßre d into all Achls—may be cleaned as e 5 b ,, ,. _ every Article for the Table and ~r- r t lai lt ; Ita'll, 4 , Dit to Fork ; piddle. Threaded. King's. tsr ts lit., ...... ,Ge. Gd. d e , Dk,,:,,kkilets ••• ..... as. gd_ • 304. 355. 28s. Viol, NI.); „::....... ss. g d.. _ 255. 12s. 6d. 13s. Gd. 1 .14 kir ,„ 111, og r i r the p il d.e• 3(1. -..... 3s 3s. Gd. ve l, tl ii h i fol e t4 l tee ls a o n ni l l that llilligunderstand that this Metal Is i tortl ls eoti„,,_ ted , sm all oth ers _ not Mora different from Gold ski• lii it ,Olt er '.need , froia the _, 9 its intrinsic merit alone he ttri ,7 0 e.,, 1 1 1 1 alor e „,;. 1 6t n ot ..daily increasing enlogiums he re 40d L'elsl aht end ac ; , "g can prevent its becoming an Itll , Z14(11:: telli.e:(l;Zrallidnstrated Catalogue and Price Currant . r ., „st p„ salve, ~. ea who regard Iti't a e 'Aii t ,ee,ll. o ,,_ui thi s ~,e „ . economy and elegance 44411,44tilz,etid.41:.rott.ttio4Gthoet,c__,.;e!didBreo,,osk. , which may be had ,-;‘‘IPIIINF k 'tt k Z . te rat ) ta th e tar e La nilbs -oy ' LAMPS, er the Vesta has been k4 ri! Dant! l 'eterks a option oft d °r ttwo parallel fiat rings —a larger 1 67 pe rt :' , Of ' l BO t e 'et combat4 n of air a • he margin of the wick, which 6t alien._ a ,, eg t ,,, Itainst fee condensing ite 1 . ti 05 ,;.. ,„. . aoi li anct iil) , ?_Ur it is from smoke or smell, 6', 4 ,,•Wri t :fill en 7, 4 rel to „ ''' action, emits a light equal to ' l iOcl " •t ain, i' 4l3 , 41 441/441 il4rnp, te, esmittprt,nhe season, 0 of h e ,„ pat acs ' and 42, Barbican, and 16, Norton all . the most elegant b o.4. 4l 4 ‘ h p ai p trat nt ted f ',tag Or-rnoitt, China, Glass, and 11 s's -etal kk ' , Pm *I -h the k , tar ts ed by t o th .... p ara gon Bead for 21 And the .2 01 .st a l , .or. t r c vesta for Gs. Th c•Tt • 1• ed 11 4 t A ltke: L Zrz a i le ,e l : is rleli„Ted in sc e re ' Ns i • mr ana b; s C. , • A ORTON' FOLGATE. id 16 s „. Thi t 0 P """ ti shpl`TlN n kt n :ry h . athar n „, .kr SESSION. or ~,,,,Nii t ans with ex e gaul arsetr hies, ia n a t r o A t 4 aper a t X , ha t . e an Pectati on trembles. tf a t , l ePtt, P I lan; t t e acta o ; x i lVilt . ion .4 , p ert() at Nte.. e th e Quee :, , ion. tet t :l 4 lli i L e e l a 4ze r t 11 i 11 ' e les Addle" ' -•, 4t , _ .- a p a „ e-- -i.ron ft impression k..ie .1 . 1 rie7 et th e Purable 8 , ss • On wi l , lia;,, i e d . ho e o rveror ne i, t p l i en ; qh e t the e h i l who I P , Mwer to riv e r ". atntlille . °"e of U m r eflected a riIE °SES. -.v it . L - toot • , ild , a • . 08E8 I`, 10 14 1 ere es ._ dlin tly ad .as effected, 1, 1 oe, th _ as ae er ,.!enti a l b e ,Mit 1 , 1 04 i, t ,7 e chm ee 7 to yet in iv a n n t d ; aiit_h_la°eldehouse sold. Aad h erlegred co ' n r fl 4 ! h ts Of „kite s a thr eu ,„n to •ore this I tte ra it ~... It t o , a _rioOnt th e '_..... 1 1 s a land, 1 11 4 01::" . hOltst 4 klOgd o ,7 ° , l ' expand ; 04 4 111 4t,e,ee'er ih e ously excels. I ts .t *h.. rep eat ZhieL, gior tt gladly tells 40 1 94,4 1e4 144, 0 er v h are .:v ern Q n cr tpro os poe% .. 1 0 444 ss i tic iaiki.rulAiwer to rival Moses. S Me* t 4 11 , 8 Y inforr o ' LiN CENIENTt Nils „V•ork ably at ren l i o , N that, during . the re -erection of *llll o l o3 l ,,entit 54 . , Ali, I n. Aldg ate 1 , 4 % 1A -` for t , ..II di pl . .. 1 ,,9 1 206. . the entrance to their Vetli a 4444 poet Vr ~c 9 7%1 NIERCI AL PHENO ve his ei. elf-Measurement on applica ketlt, eid...... 4 aatrir ce ati n ttuo:' . ........' ....... ~. g Ank . 4 a d. 0 s ,_p h ........ .. .... .......... •••••••••••............ .... from 0 S 6 p!tuNir,`,"st ht Ata„,............ .......... ...... . 1 6 N. aett k 4 ach o - ig. Ni t -............. .......... ......... 0 0 k i v,sy r itt% i b raely t r iP e et , and ever" .. .. - ............ .. 0 13 6 i li tklk t ewt !i t ,. ro tiset :a- ry ul nied .. ..... Y atscription of , 041/4,,,... o r ned . t-e'.............. .... ... .. .. .. .............. ( 1 , , 5 3 : k r :Z ( 4 11,10 , , A.Z............. ................ .......................... 17. 0 4 6 1\14,ztiz t. .........." —.........— ............. • ......... .... • Jo 0 4 ci al Dii -.. .....-...... "*"••••••••••••••..... le o L Oh :40 4 1.9 ... `...... ...... ••.......... ........... .... .. 1 3 a kV I q.. " e aUA"......"'"•••.... ... " ..... •••••••••••••«.. ........... il 1 D k,lOtt-i1t,,,, - htitt4'.........:::::•••••••.... ...... .... ....... 02 6 Nll:,ort;',lllls,,el kan"; . ......... .. ... ........ .. ............ .......... (0) 17 (63 iseellt,i,:tery :t ro l ler a;, l :l 2A suart. ......... .. iskk,: i dPoth e e pPere 3 and Sh a le , ffs ....... frul 18 • tt ti)ii.t,t,, ....r ... 8,............. ........ hand sornely ". t;iia . r rn ° cd 1 5 • .. ........... .......... ....... 0 17 • t4,t rou4t tarn........................ ".......- ..... 0 8 6 lll ikt,_ 44! ....... ... ............ ........... .. ............. .... 0 12 6 4 eplt i ~..1 1 t4,47 , ,,................... ..... ........... ......... ..... 0 1-2 0 k t ak a a tt i b al;j . ;;: . • . . 1 laitte' r . ;,"`: •:..., ........ ..: . .......».•..... . 1 6 0 ..... .. ..... .. ..... 0 7 0 It s 1kii.,7 4 , eilfZi„"... .... .......... .......... .. 0 8 ri ~,_ t h „ ..„.. . ............................. C " S tir, n raet t . ; .................... ................ .." "'"" 112 0 I. ........,..... ........................................ ........... "*".. 2 1 1 1 5 5 : Nts ittil 4 4 , 1 ek .,........ ..... ...:::..... .............. ............. ........ 9 3 0 114 4.44 iein ea. 4..............: ..................... ........ ..... 1 7 0 ik•la t i c h c oat fott 1 :! had prices,""•••• .......... 18 8 li. ..„.t . t. ~,,4,,,it and , , . minutes notice, at the k ,3 e t!p,..4 i t 'Z an d lei troutateeel'sees.... ....... .. . from 116 • kiy0„ 4 b 4, 4 1, 017!?,0„:4uyeh a , e d... „. ...... , .. ; .... : .......... front 0 10 0 l k .., A .. 0 4 4 1 and e ,!nrned . ur a ed, if not approved 1,4 it4ii, Tik,teittp, 414. railors Wholesale W h olesale el 7cl s l 4 le l te Skase %on are tob,c Church. l, „ -.-es te alie r .,.., learn, * ° Heed to guard th bit epu . c ( 4 41.. c ot 14 ta7 With that theeenstrad....like akjr,f p,,,...Nloa n elio ri n v, in s t a M ein, or it a tr 4 i,l , q, Aq'llt i 1 11 M th o natoo er n w e e., and for ohri a o t: c r z s :f i; itNtill h Us v 'Pe s , Who d es i lh any other establishment, , 442 8 11 ,) KNin te t T a !rit,s,,, r ,,_e Eaneulne Cheap Clothing w , - ' o N ,:,ete o s ' ti r?trh . '''" r :end to 154, Minn -41 % ,orday. othelsotablishment from sunset on 4 4‘,Ceir o !,. A 14-- eines* is resumed till twelve bt. 114 7 4 1 41 .8 44 4 b 'I ------- - Nillt k4 ; t tt'r the N • Al A C , ------- -C ---------- --- k . 1, t h , 14 n o , t,p, ty ~ —Ss A R 0T I, v1,101k,i,t.,:. Yal Fernii T HE Jo FEN." III ‘411'14,, i i tt44l,ralin, , Y. and the em eral .Sovereigns s, is t tip ti aicp ri . 11,,, it tr 44 11 t 'i qua :rent!tusp . ht ,lokeil ~4.rp,c.d. glee, ua Oil. in Its , V i t, I N , ci a , t i le; 1 : 11 lag °i re* th e h ai e qualled ever y the whole \ . It ta,e,y, and it „._ or t t , rn ,.. r, even at a late i•eriod of k e i ‘ ti k:t k he li k e4 4l s, Zy tt h glos ' ; '4l 'cUrT g a :f ro Y i restores grey hair lel ,40,4elit.ie.b ~,.... Facts abp_d. dandriff, and renders k lAt 4 br l h st t . it t , , e ,utn ea u Zen abundant) l l t u ,a . :'t e l?' . proved by innu .nisik,,rpt,, it i P et e 4u . th . itiTe!„ed b y - r , , iem eha a n t g t e he of Pro. burgh t.,, 1d t ,. t 0 the t-rril zone—from 1t1 i a 14 % 4 :f e l l ielall 4o 4e of Calcutta and the k ot . ! .l ‘,„‘ l4. 2l P it -‘ ll",.!_i 'ree "tioe ed kt5k , 41 4 1 ...e. 11 Y 0%4, nd " t erra . rig the bails to, 44 c 4 x 4 t h te t/ le eh Re,,. 'el (e qull te f ur small 10s. 64, and 1 4 e p i Wr a ett , ao le e bottl e a. 114 04 op t , per i Zt , in twe --,..as th e w RO W L. AND'S le Alf etid et l 74 A ' l l , I,xy, f ,' l t l'ell on th list::: 4the..> ch,,, ) !10 wi Zti. containing I L I e r i ; '8 r t ( t i t) . * V . 4j. -i , Or e Fr ots pl3 and SON •• ..e 1h,,,,. ton ne',ow 1 . 01, . a dinedent s.tfitroe„. . . tut te,214L.1 ,lfe id 41 ' s tounte•feirs' 1 iN te t7 4-44 jei Me4 tita ? I I, j, „ • 1 80 4 4 ek I: h d i t ' l e ° T kn a" t o the h " r fib: &1 T 1-1 4 4 ,1 t 1 ;, 1 1 , 4 t ,,,ta r 0N wi i h owo t rfi _ c ead. of famili 4 H. • 4 kii , ,4% r e „.. ',.cr ess -- Y. that _ ay . e es r from the , 4,,,,i be diced er s et:. cases mi. temporaryeg to 0,. sick. INN lay hilt' Proul e d r I, r Y dal , ' are t i l. C ll44 v !'l4lo44nnitte',lln.en; nepeotretance r• every.7,uesu.te.o 11 '4 1 4 :1 44 11 C 4 4 s P r 4°T7 i, i2O , r°u""th"nial s. the it:',,f4,41 4 ,- . Aeitie ne :ati iraet 4 tr i eet i. Nfan7:ll.tztre, I.oNoniii. k. ii7l:tl e ' at , 4 4l, 8 ,4 Vter action In c erat e n e u t er, Marc!' 12, 1842. ety,'N 414' 44 11 4 it tri al ' reel h e re , ated trialanleatlng to v ou t h e i,,„ t o a , tr at a 41 ., Oi ke Of v a , is, tit ju e ti ew I°r Fit A M PTO:VS ti"BN,xra e e, ;Let be , Nah a 4 Aper ient . "MP, that in the ave it t t i 1 24, g, at Ote t t .., ,k e. w. ctent In the ' reliefof the % I tkl i t h e ritr o esotirelo t 'n de e ty r . ith en li ttle i in g that they neonvenience . 1 1- 1 P l f if free . e la I abl e to t 4 4" e e l'cq II . l ri 14, 4 ' w heto ecnla nnend to'7 8 411 ,11 1 to me a 4,...k,1e,„ ! h t , , t h a his - oe ca. ,, er Itt th e tin _ tammee, schools. tie t . Nti til t , e,h2l4lth, thermal ro edie ,..' , _. or on the road, a thr., titi:,,mar ti; , I 'no e ter ,Tnny, I thea,n' nd I shall take eet, •la a tti,e.t iha q ti;:ole of Your% eralli known n " n e of mak. NOOl t . , " , et trlat, th ese WILT I and anprociated h . .N. ~..1414,4 n y 1 y th... fills, ari s i n _ ~,_. ANI SMITI-12. .. Ns & phi , t o ( orm t e ngth e ,rands wh o s h iroln the earnest e. sir% PO it.. q t hrilai ch, ease a e i d eerument have derived benefit r 4et k or 't..e4, Oe,i plaints ‘eith' e ,,,which ye a u n r t l,, e e,, , au. 173 they 5t, , e,,• 0 th: it a esa tl l'Peti t i ll Isf e ,' ala and 0 , - -..7.-nown atte d r ~ ,-choo- 1.0,,, 'Ai', e. Winn. i n Head a l u P d re e 3 L „ 'on after mews l a i ..et vet. t , Ain Spasm s 4t, Sara, Drowsiness, t h -vti, i ti tl .p, rei a;,,, e4 .,ce th e s m. c. % , 31 4 1 1 400y . 1tt t 0, ,. a. 4a liy regain iii'd of their salutary ta kx 4 ) Ittailt.e.t t h_l . q n. lie4 , i i i,Vney,, , wnstrrength ; a h ea i t t i ; Ztsai sA tit . 4l t i , Fti .hitt , i l l ed heali.!,, arid e j su ..a ri P i id e lj tak e p• ace l 1N,1; 4 4 41111441' Stra ti Ine t h ai ` ti n e, ext rd , ng o Ecoopda pezanee, e att, t4i . t A ti ehtl e 4ad, Lo ding to the direct net: Of Ale 'Mon, p r . /1-‘4:11401,1,3 b ones Ice 13 . I% d. and 2 s.._ pi L_generally throughout the 114'414 4: a t 14 EA LTH .229.,. Lo , and obs s % erve the I rand, Il duns" 0 n the z 4, g o '4 1,1 1 4 r‘e t pi ieote°,l, 4 • . • . 1 . 1'4: 44- ,t ,tl I I A ze \ "14 .1 A - - • ,f, .** T ..,...":::: - -.L . T . 4 .1. ...•:- . 7.,.., ,:::•, , , in. 'r * 1 T 1 '.rf.34,-N - 11 r. ,i -:,, 4 . tc4i.4 1 i 4 DI ,A - . 7, V" 1 ,/ 1 ~.. k.;i ~ •`3Z, _;,gx 4. ,- ; 11 ; - " 9 .- ,'.' /`-'; ''' ; 0 4\ • „•rid ",AstV t i t 7 ' .-4 4 ' p i •• • ~•;~ NkP 16,370 LONDON - , MONDAY E N G S 1 17 Ny FEBRUARY 3, 1845. PRICE sd. THE SUN yr Published EVERY MORNING at FIVE cL o cx ; in Ti ne for t h e EARLY TRAINS an d TOWN DELIVERY; a SECOND EDITION (Evening Sun) is Published in Tine for the AFTERNOON TRAThic and a THIRD EDITION at SEVEN O'CAOCK, for POST, gontaining PARLIAMENTARY and all other NEWS in LONDON tip to that flour. IDVERTISEMENTS INSERTED ria ALL THE THREE PAPERS, Morning Noon , and Ngkt, thereby insuring a TOWN and COUNTRY CII, I CULATION, at ONE CHARGE. ROYAL POLY ITCHNIC INSTITUTION A New Sul ject In CHEMISTRY of universal interest — PHIL LIPS'S PATENT FIRE ANNIHILATOR, illustrated Dr. itvau in his daily Lectures, and on the Evenings o MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRIIUY. Profeee.or Bach h filler exhibits a comparison between the Two most powerful ELECTRICAL MACHINES. KITC'S PATLNT SMOKE-CITRINC and VENTILATING ROOF, COWLS, &c., and TAYLOR'S hn. proved domestic FIRE ESCAPE, are interesting Novelties described with the Models. The Picture on the SHRINE of the NATIVITY is just added to the NEW DISSOLVING VIEWS. CHILD'S CHRO MATROPE. THE PROTEOSCOPE. The PHYFIOSCOPE. EX PERIMENTS by means of the DIVING BELL and DIVER. Admission, is. ; Schools, Half-price. The Music is conducted by T. Wallis, Mos. Doc. During Lent a Series of Lectures on ASTRONOMY will be delivered. DIRECT NORTHERN RAILWAY OFFICES, Gl, Moorgate-strect, London, January 30, 1815. ~, T1(1:.-A MEETING of tbe S AItti.IIuLDERS in the DIRECT NORTiIERN RAILWAY COMPANY will be held at the offices Of hu Conipmy, No. 64, Moorgate-street, London, on FRIDAY, the Itth lay of February next, at Twelye o'clock precisely, pursuant to a re- Viishlan to the Chairman In that behalf, to take into consideration Ana discuss the propriety of enlarging the powers of the Committee, respect of the necessary expenditure connected with the proceed mgs in Parliament, and to authorise the appropriation of Iltuds already paid up for that purpose SPI MT of Pas! PUBL., (1 JOURNALS. FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OP THIS DAI. TINIES.—We trust that no obstacles arising from official supineness, or from a misplaced economy, will prevent the Government from bringing before Parlia ment, with the least possible delay, a system of public works on the seuth eastern coast, based on the interest ing report ef the Commissioners for examining into the harbours of refuge on that poloion of our shores. It would be a disgraceful neglect, and a culpable impru dence, if we were• to leave undone all those works of deft nee., which every other Power in Europe has been carrying on with the utmost activity and intelligence during the whole peace. What answer could be made by those to whom the care of our national interests is entrusted, if, on the sudden outbreak of war, we were to find our coasts almost as ill•de ended on land as the shores of China by their sham forts ; and were then suddenly called upon to de vote large sums of money to works which can only be properly constructed with all the advantages of peace ? Can we, who have made so great an use of th e n e w power which steam has introduced into mari time affairs, forget that it may be used against ourselves? Or are we to wrap ourselves in a foolhardy incredulity of a (larger which is growing under our own eyes ? One would suppose that such indifference on so momentous a subject was altogether impossible, if we did not know that six years have already elapsed since a former report was made on the same subject, and that the great states men who have filled the office of Lord Warden of • the Cinque Ports, from Mr. Pitt to the Duke of Wellington, have laboured in vain to put even Dover in a proper state of defence. The last ten years of the war, and the state of comparative security we have enjoyed since the first five years of this century, have lulled to sleep not only men's fears but their prudence ; yet it is obvious that if a war should break out between Franserasad this coun try, we should have to deal with suchli navy as that Power has never pos.,essed since the battle of Trafalgar, disposing moreover of means for carrying on furtive ope rations on the coast which were utterly unknown till some years after the peace. In addition to her strength in ships, and to the improvement of her crews and the excellent education of her naval officers, France has achieved the great object of her ambition for more than e century in the creation of the vast fortified Channel harbour of Cherbourg. Another plan has more recently been pro posed for the formation of a similar harbour near Boulogne, by constructing another prodigious break. water on the shoal or sand to the north of that port, known under the name of the Bassune, which would afford anchorage and shelter for a fleet of steamers or privateers within a couple of hours of the coast of Kent. And there can be little doubt that in the present temper of the French Chambers an expenditure of money which is supposed to strengthen the country against England would be voted with enthuSiasm. Fortunately for us, the outlay required for the harbours recomm e nd e d by the Commissioners in their recent report is equally well spent, whether it be for peace or for war. These stations are needed in the first place as harbours of refuge to the innumerable vessels engaged in the coasting trade, or endeavouring to make their way, often in the teeth of contrary winds, from the Downs to the Channel. The protection of our shipping, and consequently of life as well as property, ought alone to recommend such measures to the immediate at tention of Government ; but when it is added that the very same stations are urgently required fur the protec tion of the kingdom itself, there is not an Englishman who does not feel that not a moment is to be lost. The whole expense of the proposed harbours at Dover, Sea ford, Portland, and Harwich is under three millions and-a-half, a sum which, however considerable in itself, bears a very small proportion to the amount of capital which these harbours may save from destruction, or to the evil, loss, and disgrace of an attack on the coast. With a view to the naval forces which may be collected at Cherbourg—now the most considerable position of the naval strength of France in the northern seas, especially with reference to our southern coasts and our Channel trade, the improvement of the station, commanding Portland Race, is of the utmost import ance. The width of the Channel from the Cape de la Hogue to Porland Bill scarcely exceeds fifty miles. But a still more useful position for our shipping and cruisers, capable of resisting any surprise, might be formed in the island of Alderney, within seven miles of the French coast. The extraordinary activity displayed by the French Government in carrying on the works of Cherbourg renders it an imperious duty for the British Government to make the most of the Channel Islands ; and of these Alderney is best adapted by nature and po sition to become a strong naval station. The point more immediately before us, however, is the necessity of carrying into effect with the utmost promptitude the recommendatious of the Harbour Commissioners. We do not offe:t to discuss the relative merits of the schemes proposed on scientific grounds,—that duty rests with the civil awl military engineers, upon whom also lies the responsibility of the selection ; but the public import ance and the political necessity of putting these schemes into execution are so obvious, that we trust the Govern ment is prepared to anticipate, rather than to obey, the demands of the country. ~The inclosure of Dover Bay may be retarded for another year, until the completion of the experiments recommended by the Commissioners as to the amount of the deposits from the tidal cur rents on that part of the coast ; but even this delay may cost us dear. " Dover," say the Commissioners, " situated at a distance of only four miles and a half from the Goo lwin Sands, and standing out favourably to protect the navigation of the narrow seas, is naturally the situation for a squadron of ships of war. Its value in a military point of view is und ou b te d ; b ut the construc tion of a harbour of refuge there is, in our opinion, in dispensable, to give to Dover that efficiency as a naval station which is necessary to provide for the security of this part of the coast and the protection of trade." 'flea improvements which are prop ose d at Harwich admit Zr no delay, and require no more than a vote of 50,0001. We hope they will be undertaken forthwith, aue that they will revive the ancient importance of a port so favourably situated for north ward-bound vessels and for the protection of the Nore. In calling the attention of the public to this re port we trust we may have contributed to insure the prompt accomplishment of the very essential mea sures suggested by it. No laboured argument can be required to demonstrate the folly rind danger of leaving the coasts of England unprotected by even the rudiments of defence, and ill supplied with harbours of refuge for our shipping. Without any especial reference to the political aspect of the world, or any immediate appre hensions as to the duration of p eace, undertakings are even in peace more wort h y o f a wise Government than those which te n d to di m i n i s h th e risks we affirm that no and dangers of war. The people of England have in variably shown their readiness to support the naval esta blishments of the country, on a sca l e suited to all the exigencies of the time ; but it is still more indispensable to strengthen the harbours and multiply the stations from which our naval forces are to act; and, in the pre ,ent state of our dockyards, we should find much less difficulty in equipping a fleet on the largest scale, than in completing, during a war, those breakwaters and close havens which may be needed to maintain the in violate security of Britain. POST.—The personal friends of the Prime Minister, no less than the political admirers of a strong Adminis tration, look with apprehension to the consequence: of recent and expected Ministerial changes. Lord Stanley being removed to the Upper House, and Mr. Gladstone from the Ministerial bench, Sir Robert Peel will have to sustain the whole weight of the debating upon foreign, colonial, and general subjects ; besides sustaining the burden of the vast quantity of business which is not Parliamentary, but which, nevertheless, must receive the careful attention of the Prime Minister. Indeed, arduous as Parliamentary business is, it is not the most arduous part of the Ministerial business, for by the time a measure is ripe for Parliamentary discussion, the greater part of the labour attending upon it has been already gone through. Still the attendance in Parlia ment, and the necessity of taking a leading part in every imporant discussion, is very much the opposite of relaxsti n, though it occurs during the moments that relaxation, after the official labours of the day, is most required by an active minister. Th e h ealth of many strong men has broken down under such severe trial, and the friends of the Premier are, therefore, not a little anxious lest he should undertake too much. The country has, unfortunately, had but too many ex amples of its best men falling sacrifices to the anxiety of Ministerial responsibilities, combined with the wear and tear of leading the House of Commons without suf ficient assistance. The temptation to undertake this is no doubt very great. We do not now allude to the am bition of sustaining a great position alone and unas sisted. We meats some thing much more p ract i ca l . There can bo little question that, so long as a man can stand it, the business will be better done by one man than by two, or three, or four, especially if that one man be at the head. It is likely —at all events in respect to any important measure introdu ce d by Government—that he knows more of the begi nn i ng and the end of it than any one else. He resat d s ever y clause upon which a debate may arise, not simply b y it self, but with reference to the motives which led to it, and the purpose which it is intended to accomplish. Ile is more master of the subject than any one else can b e , ) will pos- and he is aware how different measures are intend e d t o bear upon one another, though belonging perh a p s t o different departm e nts, the whole of his Parliam en t ary ses s management aunit (if y lie d have com t p o ac m tn a n es a s g e which the a wholectmot exist where two or three Ministers of departments divide the management between them. Thus, then, there is . an advantage in the way of busi ness, derived from a sole management of the House of Commons by the Prime Minister, so long as i t can last. But this life, whether in respect to public affairs or to private, is but a system of balances and compromises. If we have wleit is best in one way, we pay for it in another. The roan of pleasure who revels in luxury, pays for it in exhaustion. The man of busi ness who undertakes all that his best faculties, strained to their utmost, can accomplish, pays for his temporary success too often with his life. It is on this account that the personal friends of the Premier are very anxious when they regard the present prospect of business in the [louse of Commons. There is no reason to suppose that the ensuing session will be one of a light and easy character, and at present there appears to be small change of the Government being recorruisnble in the [louse of Commons, except when Sir e llobert Peal is there, and tsking a part in the proceedings. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, FEB. 2.—The St. Vincent, 120, Captain ' Rowley, was paid wages down to six months yesterday. She is getting ready for sea very rapidly. The Firebrand, steam-frigate, Captain Hope, is ex pected here from Devonport this day to embark the per son and baggage of the newly-appointed Minister to the Argentine Republic. The Netley tender, with supernumeraries from the westward, in coming into the harbour yesterday, whilst in the act of staying, tailed on the Hamilton bank, where she remained three hours. The Vindictive, 50, Captain Seymour, progresses slowly towards efficiency fur sea. The Nautilus, 10, Commander Robson, is ready for sea. The Lily, 16, Commander Newton, is ready to leave the harbour, which she will do, it is expected, to-morrow. She is well manned, and will proceed to her destination (the Brazils) in a few days. DEVONPORT, FEB. 2.—The Daring, 12, Commander Matson, has had the water let out of her. Stoves are placed between decks to dry her again. She is now being caulked, where her seams appeared to have leaked, and otherwise repairing defects. The Espiegle, 12, Commander Harris, and Flying Fish, 11', Commander Thompson, which left on a cruise on Monday, returned to the Sound on Friday. The re sult of the trial has not transpired. The Persian, 16, Commander Coryton, completed fitting=, on Wednesday, an d w ill b e ready for sea iu a few days. The Rochester, Master-Commander Grandy, arrived on. Thursday from Portsmouth with stores. The Hamoazo, Master-Commander Tozer, sailed on Friday with stores for Liverpool, and to report on the packet moorings at that port. The Devon navy lighter, Hicks, master, sailed on Fri day fo • Milford H aven w i t h stores. 1-,The Acorn, 16, Commander Bingham, will leaio th e e harbour for the Sound this week, and after being paid advance proceed to the Brazils. The Canopus, 84, is in dock, having her copper cleaned and examined prior to commissioning. The Ranger, 6, Commander Anderson, will be ready for sea in a •few days. The dockyard artificers have completed their work upon her. She is intended for ser vice on the coast of Africa. WILLIAM ASHLEY, Chairman or the Provisional Committee. TRIAL FOR CHEATING AT CARDS. CANDLE NOTORIETY.-W. S. HALE'S Superb COMPOSITE, Inid. per lb., requiring no omitting, ti comparison and trial are allowed to surpass all others of the 'resent day for beauty and brilliancy of light. There is no patent or Composite Candles, neither will those called Patent Candles burn long a time by hours as the flae waxed-wick tallow moulds, )r is the light equal. Sold for cash, at DAVIES'S Ohl Established Warehouse, 63, St. )farting-lane, opposite New Slaughter's Coffee-house. (From Galignani's Messenger of Friday.) The Correctional Tribunal was occup'ed yesterday with the trial of certain persons accused of cheating at cards. They were Walker, aged 21; Lambert, 40; fey roanet, 32; Frazer, 23; Oglebey, 25; Drummond Baring, age not stated; and Emma Caye, his mistress. Of these all were present at the time exeept Baring. The female prisoner, a very well-looking girl of 22, kept her veil down as much as possible, and only raised it in reply to the interrogatories of the president. Walker declared that he had been an officer in Spain; that at present he lived on his property. He was, besides, he said, cousin of Admiral Walker. Lambert stated that he belonged to a respectable family, which allowed him enough to live on. Peyronnet, nho sometim..s bad assumed the title of viscount, and had sported a card with a coronet on it, denied that he hail done so, declaring that he be longed to a family high enough to do without such paltry pretensions. Frazer said that he had held a commission in the English army, and that in conse quence his friends called him Captain Frazer. He had no other claim to the title. Oglebey, on being questioned about certain marked cards found at his lodgings, de clared that they were not marked, but were common English cards, which he brought over to France. Emma Caye declared that she had no ostensible means of living, and that she supported herself on her savings, and when asked fro m w h a t source t h ese sav i ngs proceeded she was silent. Lambert's counsel entered a protest egeinst the written informations laid before the Court, in which it was asserted that an extensive association ex;sted to defraud young men of fortune, at play. No traces of any such body could be discovered, he said, and if it did exist, his client knew nothing whatever of it. The first witness, Count de Salm, aged 25, deposed that a friend of his, Count de Thunn, had one day informed him that he had been dining the evening before at the Cafe Anglais, when a gentleman strolled in, and after asking him a question relative to some dish which he had before him, commenced a conversation, which even tually led to an agreement to go to the Italian Theatre together. A meeting was fixed for the next day at Renette's shooting gallery, in the Champs Ely.se:.,s. They were there practising with a pistol, when Lambert and Peyronnet entered, and saluting Walker, whom they seemed to know, joined in the amusement. Some small bets were made, and at last a dinner at the Rocher de Cancale was lost by witness and his friend. Some dis pute arose during the dinner between two of the prisoners, Peyronnet and Walker, relative to the battle of Waterloo, but the matter was made up by the interference of the rest of the party. After dinner cards were proposed, and whist was named as the game. As witness and his friend played it but indifferently, blind hockey was named as being a game easily understood by every one. Cards were then brought in in their covers, and witness, on their bein; opened, was struck with their soiled ap pearance, as if they had been already used. He made no observation, however, thinking that all was fair and honourable. His friend lost cor.tinually, but he, at first, won 1,500 f. Peyronnet, however, having commenced playing against him, he (witness) also lost. Both to gether lost 8,1001. Witness, when the play had con cluded, was obliged to declare that not having any money worth naming about him, lie must defer paying the debt until the next day. The prisoners were exceedingly anxious to get a cheque on his banker, but this he posi tively refused. lie called next day to pay the money. but found that they had all gone to St. Germain to pass the day. He dined in the evening at the Hotel des Princes, where, happening to narrate what had occurred, M. Privet, the proprietor, told him that Walker was a common cheat and blackleg, and that his losing was a certainty. He recommended witness strongly at the same time not to pay a farthing of the money. It not being altogether certain that Walker was the man whom M. Privet meant, it was agreed that he should come up two days after wards, when Walker was at breakfast with witness, and see if it was the same person. He came up accordingly, and finding it to be the man, abused him most heartily. Witness went afterwards to the police, and received such intelligence of the three prisoners as fully confirmed M. Privat's statement. Privat, being called, confirmed the testimony of the last witness, and added that, after having reproached Walker with his in famous conduct, the latter said, " Come before the Corn mi.sary of Police." Witness replied that he desired nothing better, but that he would not be seen walking the street with him ; they proceeded along near each other, but at the first turn Walker contrived to slip away. Witness next informed the Court that a person of his acquaintance, M. Milleret, had been one day drawn into the society of Oglebey and Fraser, and had lost 14,000 f. Emma Caye was, as far as he had heard, one of the party; she was known to be Baring's mistress. Baring's reputation was even lower than that of the prisoner's. lie had been arrested as a black-leg in several coun • tries—viz., in Belgium, in Germany, at Frankfort, everywhere, in fact, whore he went. A quantity of cards having been seized at the prisoners' lodgings, the Court had ordered them to be submitted to the inspection of Philippe, the famous conjuror of the Boulevard Bonne Nouvelle. This witne s declared that the cards given to him to examine were cut in such a way as that the person using them, and knowing the secret, could cut a high or low card at pleasure. Blind hookey, when played in France, which is of rare occurrence, is thus managed:—One of the players is banker; he makes as many packets of cards as there are players; each person takes a packet, one being Isft to the banker; each person puts down a sum of money- on his cards, and all play against the banker, when the under card of each packet is displayed ; the lowest card loses. The banker does not-choose his packet, which is assigned him by one of th© players. The mode of cheating by means of prepared cards, amongst confederates, at this game would be, to cut a low card for one of the packets, and assign that one to the banker. It was thus that M. de Salm lost on every occasion when M. Peyronnet left him a packet. Philippe, the manner conjuror wasin demonstrationsost unfor tunate, of f t o h r e . tunate, for when, after having shuffled the cards he enamed, de clared that he would cut low cards, ho turned up in five inw which the cards in were his used, packets four court cards ; and when he wanted to cut high cards, out of six packets he cut four low ones. This caused great laughter ; and the matter was not mended, when, taking off his paletot, he renewed his attempt, and again obtained a result precisely the op posite to what he had announced. One of the counsel far the prisoners then demanded that the card-manu facturer should be called in, to declare if the cards just exhibited were not ordinary ones. The Court de clared that it should first hear other witnesses, and then decide on the point. The Avocat du Roi stated that at Peyronnet's lodgings figures and calculations had been found, according to which, if a pack of cards was ar ranged, and divided without shuffling, the banker must always win. Peyronnet, on being interrogated, said that such a combination did undoubtedly exist, but he affirmed that he had never made use of it. Count de Thunn was next examined. Ho confirmed the statement made by Count de Satin, relative to Walker's having contrived to enter into conversation with him at the Café Anglais, and the subsequent meetings. His account of the dinner, and play afterwards, was identified with that stated above, as well as of the scene at Privet's, when Walker was accused of being a black-leg. Philippe, the conjuror, was recalled, to examine some cards seized at Oglebey's. He declared that, with the exception of these cards, he could tell the colour of every card in the pack from their external appearance. He proceeded to show this, and went through the experiment with great success. He declared that he was able to distinguish the black cards frem the red by a particular shade on the back. Oglebey stated that the cards were incomplete, being formed of odd cards of different packs. Philippe declared that the cards were unequal to the touch, so that a person in cutting could tell whether he was cutting a high or a low card. Captain Lemarieur, of the Au strian service, deposed that he bad spent, an evening at Peyronnet's, and lost 150 f. at whist; but that he could not assert that there was anything unfair in the play. M. C. Ledru stated that M. Milleret sent for him one morning, and, having informed him that he had lost 13,000 f. at cards the preceding evening, requested him to go and pay it. Witness inquired into the circum stances, and learned that ho had casually made the acquaintance of a Mr. Oglebey, who had invited him to pass the evening at Captain Frazer's, Rue Monthabor. After supper cards were introduced, and blind hookey was decided on as the game. Witness thought the whole proceeding very suspicious, and, after some inquiries, waited on Captain Frazer, and demanded a ,receipt in full for the money, as it was evident that, morally speaking, not a farthing was due. This Frazer refused; and witness declared that, in consequence, he should have recourse to legal measures. Witness, accordingly, sent a huissier to Frazer, with a formal notice that M. Milleret refused to pay the money, having been cheated the evening before. Emma Caye was present, and was employed to attract Milleret's notice by a thousand acts of coquetry. M. Milleret confirmed this statement, as far as related to the cards, but declared that he did not VALTXHALL COMPOSITE CANDLES, Bid per Ib.—PRICE'S PATENT CANDLES, WO per lb. These are the London cash prices, but the Country ones vary with the d stance from town. Both torts burn exactly as well as the finest wax, and are cheaper, allowing tier the light, than Tallow Moulds. Sold wholes.de to the trade by EDWARD PRICE and CO., Bel mont, Vauxhall; PALMER and Co., Sutton-street•, Clerkenwell ; And IV. MARCIIANT, 253. Regent-Circus, Oxford-street. Until those Candles become generally sold throughout the country, EDWARD PRICE and CO. will supply any private families unable to obtain them in their own neighbourhood, with a quantity not less than 5/. worth, direct from the factory. On a line addressed to Belmont, Vauxhall, inclosing a Post-oftlce order for 5/. (payable to Edward l'rice and Co., not to Edw - rd Price, or Mr. Price), they will forward tbox of the Vauxhall Composite, or of the others, or a mixed bex, as may be directed, to that exact amount. The Superb, 80, Captain Corry, progresses rapidly to wards efficiency for sea. The Volage, 26, Captain Sir William Dickson, was paid ofron Saturday. The following supernumerary warrant officers of the San Josef have been superannuated, at the rate foi l_ • lowing : ""- Gunners—Mr. John, Collier, 651.; Mr. Robert Henley and Mr. Robert Jule, 601. each. Boatswain—Mr. Edward Garwood, 80/. PROMOTIONS. Commander—The Hon. G. F. Hastings to the rank of Captain. Lieutenants—Henry Chaas (1841) to the rank of Commander; Jahn Gregory, John Finlaison, H. F. Bel son, J. Innes, H. J. P. Proby, and C. ChappeF(all of 1808) to be retired Commanders on the list of 1830. Second Masters—J. S. Hill and B. Renaud to the rank of Master. APPOINTMENTS. Captain—W. F. Martin, to the Trafalgar. Commander—J. W. Morgan, to the Trafalgar. Lieutenants—W. W. Wilson, to the Lily; E. W. San ders, to the Comus ; W. E. A. Gordon, to the Superb ; W. G. J. Cunningham, to the Firebrand; E. M. Leyces ter, from the Orestes to the Beacon ; E. A. T. Lloyd, to the Orestes; F. Morris, additional, to the Geyser; F. E. Johnstone, to the Ceylon, pro. tem. ; G. JohnAm 4 to the Beagle; W. F. Fead, T. C. On Whipple, C. J. F. Ewart, H. Loring, R. Hall, and G. W. rreedy, to the Trafalgar ; C. J. Brickdale, from the Acorn to the Agincourt. Master—C. P. Bellamy to the Trafalgar. Surgeon—C. Smith, of the Dublin, to the Racer ;W. Bruce, to the Trafalgar. Acting-Master—T. Arundel, additional, to the Poic tiers, for service in the Janus. Mates—H. G. Williams, to the Fantome; H. G.Wale, to the Cyclops ; W. G. Mickley, to the Vindi c ti ve ; G. Bellis, to the Eagle ; F. Hornby, to the Excellent ; W. G. Mansfield, it. B. Beak, A. P. Ackwrigbt, G. M. Jackson, E. 11. Blake, and J. Simpson, to the Trafalgar. Second Masters—J. Hancock, acting additional to the Hart ; W. Greet, to the Albion ; A. L. Buist, to the Lynx; W. Betts, to the Crescent, from the Collingwood; W. Wilson, to the Gipsey ; J. North, to the Gossamer ; T. Fogden and J. J. Anderson to the Cereus. Assistant Surgeons—H. Trevan and J. Fisher to the Trafalgar ; J. M. Minto to the Poictiors, for service in the Janus. Chaplain—Rev. G. Lewin, to the Trafalgar. Naval Instructor—E. B. Barnes, to the Trafalgar. Clerks•—H. S. Gibson, t(. be Acting Paymaster and Purser of the Lily ; W. B. Pearce (in charge), to the Dwarf. Purser—T. Jennings, to the Trafalgar. Midshipmen—G. F. Wellesley, P. Johnson, and R. Dawkins, to the Vindictive. Naval Cadets—T. B. Herbert, to the St. Vincent ; 11. Batten, to the Lily. ROYAL MARINES. APPOINTMENTS. Captain Law, of the Portsmouth division, Hulling worth (Chatham), Moore (Woolwich), and Ray (Ply mouth), to the Excellent, to study and practise gunnery. Lieutenant Crocket to join the battalion in Ireland, vice Fleming, resigned. — COAST GUARD. APPOINTMENTS. Lieutenant L. Roberts, from St. Oayth, Stone Point, to the Royal Charlotte cutter, vice Miller, removed to Adelaide. REMOVALS. Commander Jerningham, from Harwich to North Yarmouth district, vice Pullen, promoted. Lieutenant N. Welch, from Langton to Fleet, vice Brown, to Lalworth ; Lieutenant Hennah, from Eccles bourne to Liastings station, ♦ice Mann, promoted ; Lieutenant W. Coles, to Langton station. A SERIES OF CRIMES. (From the Welshman.) There is now in Carmarthen county gaol a man named Benjamin Jones, who is committed for trial on three distinct charges, and it is not unlikely that a fourth, and still more serious one, will be brought against him. It will be remembered, that during the celebrated Re becca disturbances a series of events connected with a family of the name of Thomas took place which were of so fearful a nature as to excite horror in the mind of every one. Mr. Thomas, of Pantycerrig, in the parish of Llanfi hangel-Rhosyorn, an elderly man, possessed of a large farm, and otherwise well off in the world, missed a num ber of his sheep, which he suspected to have been stolen by some neighbours of his. The parties on whom sus picion fell were two sons of a blacksmith, named Jones, and steps were taken to bring them to justice. Mr. Thomas made himself too active in prosecuting them, and drew upon himself the vengeance of the Re beccaites, with whom, it is supposed, Jones's sans must have been connected, and in whose lawless proceedings they were, doubtless, implicated. The sons kept out of the way of the officers of justice for some time. Meanwhile, a mob of armed man called on Mr. Thomas in th e night, compelled him to get up and accompany them to a neighbouring farm-house, and when there they took some money from him. Shorey :after a message was sent to Mr. Thomas, de siring him to call at Jones's house for the purpose of settling about the sheep-stealing affair. The old man west, and was never seen alive afterwards. His body was found in a brook on his road home, the head and shoulders completely out of the water, and in such a situation that scarcely any doubt could be entertained that he had not met his death by accident. Thomas's house and farm buildings were burnt to the ground is the night, and sad havoc was made of his property : _ - Kiispicion of course fell upon Jones's son, Benjamin, who absconded, and remained concealed for nearly a twelvemonth. A reward of 1001. was offered for his ap prehension, and every exertion was used to discover his retreat. All was, however, in vain, until about a month back, when he was apprehended and conveyed to prison. Ho was then charged with the sheep-stealing, for which offence he was fully committed. Evidence being forthcoming, he was next charged with having set Mr. Thomas's house on fire, and for this offence he was also committed for trial. It then came out, that while prowling about Mr. Thomas's premises one night, a servant saw him and immediately asked him •" what he wanted there ?" He gave an evasive answer, and then asked for ayoung man who was employed as farm servant. The girl said, " I suppose you want to serve him the same as you did my master, Mr. Thomas ?" Jones replied, regret anything that I ever did to your master, and I am " Upon this a only sorry I did not kill him sooner. and he quarrel ensued between him and the g irl, attempted to cut her throat. eventually drew a knife and drew blood, but He made a dash at her throat, whicht h e " I do not the ser clutches. So tree it is, that when a bad man begins to lose his were wawas savedi i nvestigation xv f station, every one leads a hand to keep him down, that Mrs. fearfulrea u osmo p tmifign a taeg t htd.iievovinnugl t af i ei m unyl : li ; ly , may ex be tre m m a e d ly e thosegave t w h i e tn a e la ss r es m, w a h n o d t h h e e fo g r i e rl in th a e im p i r n i g soner, and been ch g wi ll be at active vdhnse and f committed ? rn Jones e rit c peer e r. gsnoi a eji nbo rre. probably b u sllsaoytoi L. entn w lpsbcdnothrei e ghniafba a eeoertf g gerhtgt e :eaeehn r rotdiothlc t rhwaea o daweswic a elnma steh t aaho t naia e stgacrgi n id:unpti i oeh i setgustte. airahbnnnoagite lengthened ttia,bernharei easesa has preferred against him for the murder of Mr. a T r h e o sha a dtt l f a o r three offences, mas. out against him. recognise Emma Cave, and certainly it was not she who had asked him to play, but Baring. Witness refused to give bills for the amount of his loss, and then the parties present insulted and threatened him. Emma Cayc, how ever, on being interrogated, allowed that she was present on the occasion, and had even danced with Niißeret. Ail the gentlemen, she said, had drunk champagne freely, and smoked cigarettes. Some other witnesses were exa mined, but their testimony added nothing to the above facts. Some of them gave a favourab'o character to Peyronnet. The Court postponed the further proceed ings for a week, and ordered a card manufacturer in the meantime to examine and report on the cards which had been seised at the prisoner's lodgings. Mr. Mark Boyd and Mr. Samuel Browning, from Australia, had an interview on Saturday with Mr. Lefevre at the Board of Trade. '2 L VAIN FUND ANCIk sOCLETX, A 6, LONI)0/4 • Capital -+..-500,000. eunpowered by Act of Parliament DIVISION OF PROFITS. The steady success anti increasing prosperity of the Kociety has enabled the Directors, at tho last annual investigation to declare a 'second Banns, averaainr, 60 per cent. on the amounts inN ested on eacl , Policy effected on the Profit scale. EXAMPLB. I R ^ ..7 1. , 7 3:.. , . ,T . o .;';' Freml_hui. added. , : 6 ."` Bonus BonusC ash. in E r, Ea F, 8 0 . 0 - „ t Z . ?.,. i , s -gam .• G 7 X X s. d. _,.£ s. d. X s. d. X s. d £ s. I.IA 1837 170 9 3 77 5 1 12 3 9 346 2 3 ~ 0 lOCO 74 3 4 1838 144 2 2 g 4 5 G 9 16 4 291$ 13 4 1839 116 16 0 51 5 11 7 11 9 247 4 5 Tne division of profit, is annual, and the next will he made in De ,ember of 'he present year. This insti..ution oilsrs many important and substantial *Oven 'Ages with respect both to Life Assurances and Deferred Annuities. The assured has, on all occasions, the power to bornw, without ex ; ense or forfeiture of the Policy, two-thirds of the premium paid, (see table); also the option of selecting benefits, aid the conversion if his interests to meet other conveniences or necessity. Assurance* !br terms of years are granted on the lowest possible rates. F. FERGUSON OAMROLTX, met. DENTAL SURGERY. 32, HAT3IARKET, opposite Jermyn-street. T E SS RS. MOSE LEY, SURGEON 1L DENTISTS, acquaint their Patients of the Provinces that :bey may be consulted daily as usual, at their revidence, 32, hay. arket. _ _ Vacancies for one or twe first-rate workmen. Likewise for an krticled Pupil. BEIMINSTER, DORSET. I ALEXANDER (late of the White Hart Inn) A. L. begs leave to acquaint his Friends, and the Public in gene ral, that he has REMOVED to the RED LION COMMERCIAL INN, in the above town, where he solicits their kind patronage and support. . , -- G. A. assures commercial gentlemen that the Red Lion is fitted up in a most comfortable manner ; the Stables, Bed-rooms, and Com mercial Room, are exceedingly goral, with a lock-up Coach-house and every other convenience requisite. URGESS' ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES, I Warehouse, Is 7, STRAND corner of the Savoy-steps, London. . . JOAN BURGESS and SON, being apprised of the numerous en deavours made by many persons to impose a spurious article for their make, feel it incumbent on them to request the attention of the public, in purchasing what they conceive to he the .eriginal to ob serve the Name and Address correspond with the above. The gene ral appearance of the. spurious descriptions will deceive the un guarded ; and, for their detection, J. B. and Son, Submit the following cautions:--gome are in appearance at first sight, " the genuine," but without name or address ; some " Burgess's Essence of Anchovies," end others " Burgiss's ;" and many more without address. John Burgess and Son, having been many years honoured with such dis tinguished approbation, feel every sentiment of respect towards the public, and earnestly solicit them to Inspect the labels previous to purchasing what they conceive to be of their make, which they hope will prevent many disappointments. BURGESS' NEW SAUCE, for general purposes, having given such great satisfaction, continues to be prepared by them, and is recom mended as a most useful and convenient sauce ; will keep good In all climates. Warehouse, 107, STRAND, corner of the Savey.steps, London. The Original Fish-sauce Warehouse. PUBLICATIONS CHAMBERS' MISCELLANY of USEFUL and ENTERTAINING TRACTS.—VoI. 1., price Is., is now ready, and contains Eleven distinct Articles of Informa tion or Amusement, ach complete in itself, forming together a Foolscap Bvo. Volume of 236 pages, handsomely Illustrated, with Engraved Title, and elegant Antbasque Cover, printed in colours. W. and It. Chambers, Edinburgh, and Miller-street, Glasgow ; and William Orr and Co., London. THE LANCET.—MESMERISM.—The Myste ries of Mesmerism in all Ages and Countries.—Number One of a Series of Papers under this title, by CHARLES It ADCLYFFE HALL, M.D., is published In the LANCET of THIS DAY (Satur day), Feb. 1. Also an immense variety of interesting intelligence, comprising, exclusively, an official letter, received this week from Sir James Graham, addressed to the Provisional Committee of the Association of General Pr tctitioners.—Price 6d., stamped for post 7d. Order the Lancet of any Bookseller or Newsvender. WADE'S LONDON REVIEW for February, price I s., contains :—The Church of England—Fellowships of the Royal Society—Trade of the Prairies—Vestiges of Creation — Travels in Abyssinia—Old Age and Greatness—Autoblography of a Living Writer—Lords Cottenham, Brougham, and Lyndhurst— Memoranda of a Public Character, &c. W. 3. Orr and Co., Amen-corner ; W. Curry, Jun., and Cs., Dub t ; Fraser and Co., Edinburgh ; and all Booksellers. Pocket Edition (500 pages), in an envelope, price 25., by post 3s. O N MARRIA G E— its Hindrances and Obligations. " Of griefs concealed, and disappointments keen, Which young and gentle—the matured and sage, The lonely and the mated—all sustain." By R. J. CULVERWELL, M.D., Member of the Royal College of Surgeons of England, Licentiate of the Hall, and twenty-three years Resident Practitioner in London. Also, companion to the same (72 Engravings), price I s., by post Is. 6d., ON CHASTITY—its Abuses and Diseases. " Whereon doth hinge the dignity of man, The health of offspring, and domestic love !" These publications are free from empyricism and mawkish senti mentality—they abound in stern truths, and are addressed to the in telligence of the times. Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvaiho, 147, Fleet-street ; Hannay, 61, Oxford-street ; Mann, 39, Cornhill ; and the Author, 21, Arundel-street, Strand.—At home daily till Two : Evenings, seven till Nine. FOURTEENTH EDITION •f the SILENT FRIEND on Human Frailty, with Coloured Engravings. Just published, price 2s. 6d., free by post (in a sealed envelope) 38 . 6 d., THE SILENT FRIEND ; a Medical Work on the Infirmities of the Generative System in both sexes ; and on the loss of the reproductive powers, with means of restoration. The baneful effects of solitary indulgence, neglected syphilis symp toms, &c., are fully pointed out. Illustrated by Engravings ; followed by observations on Marriage, with plain directions for the removal of certain disqualifications. ny R. and L. PERRY and Co., Consulting Surgeons, London. Published by the Authors, and may be bad at their residence, 19, BERIcERS-STREET, OXFORD-STREET. Sold by Strange, 21, Paternoster-row ; Hannay and Co., 63, Ox ford-street ; Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street ; Purkiss, Compton street, Soho ; and all Booksellers. OPINIONS OP TILE PRESS. "We regard the work before us, the Silent Friend,' as a work embracing most clear and practical views of a series of complaints hitherto little understood, and passed over by a ma'ority of the me dical profession, for what reason we are at a lose to know. We must however confess that a perusal of this work has left such a favourable impression on our minds, that we not only recommend, but cordially wish every one who is the victim of past folly, or suffering from indiscretion, to profit by the advice contained in its pages."—Age and Argus. " The authors of the ' Silent Friend' seem to be thoroughly con versant with the treatment of a class of complaints, which are. we fear, too prevalent in the present day. The perspicuous style in which this book is written, and the valuable hints it conveys to those who are apprehensive of entering the marriage state, cannot fail to recommend to it a careful perusal."—Era. The CORDIAL. BALM of SYRIACUM is exclusively directed to the cure of nervous and sexual debility, Irregularity, weakness, loss of appetite, indigestion, consumptive habits, and debilities arising flora excess, &c. In bottles, price Us., or the quantity of four lu one bottle for 33s ,by which lle. are saved. The five-pound cases may be And as usnal. The CONCENTRATED DETERSIVE ESSENCE, an antl-syphl- title remedy for searching out and purifying the blood from scurvy, blotches en the head, faco, and body, ulcerations, and those painful affections arising from improper treatment or the effects of mercury, removing secondary symptoms, and all eruptions of the skin. Price I Is. and 335. per bottle. PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS, price 2s. 9d., 4s. Gd., and 11a. per )10x, SVC the most effectual remedy for strictures, inflam mation, irritation of the bladder, &c., without hindrance to business. Consultation fee, if by letter, 11. A minute detail of cases is ne cessary. Messrs. Perry are in daily attendance, for consultation, at their re rldence, 19, Berners-street, Oxford.etreet, London, from 11 till 2, and a till R. On Sundays from 10 till 12. One personal visit is only ne cessary to effect a permanent cure. THE NINTH EDITION. Just Published, in a a ,alcd envelope, price 2s. 6d. ' and sent free. on receipt of a Post-office Order, for 3s. (Id., "WANLY HEALTH : a Ponular Inquiry into the 171 Concealed Cause of its Premature n ' ecline with In.truc. . tions for it Complete Restoration. Addressed to those suffering tY,m the desstructive eonseq-ences of excessive indulgence, termi nating in mental and nervous debility, local or constitutional weak ness, indigestion, and consumption. Including a corn' rehensive Dls sertation on MARRIAGE. Illuitratect with Clues, &c. By C. J. LUCAS and Co., Consulting Surgeons, London. May be had of the Autl.ors, No. (4, Newman-street; Oxford. street; and sold by Brittain, 11, Paternoster-row; Hannay and Co., tl3, Oxford-street; Noble, 1 0 9, Chanee.rv.lane; J. Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street ; G. Mansell, 3, King-street, Southwark ; C. Westerton, 15, Park-aide, Knight bridre; Huett, 37, Princes. street, Leicester-square, London ; T. yowler, Courier Office, 4, St. quare, Manche ter; W. Howell, 75, Dale-street, Liverpool; W. Wood, 78, High-street, Birmingham; W. and H. Robinson, 11, Greenside-street, Edinburgh ; T. Price, 1)3, Dame-greet, Dub lin; and all Booksellers. " The best of all friends is the professional friend ; and in no shape can he be consulted with greater safety and secrecy than in Lucas on Manly Health.' The author shows bow' Manly Vigour,' tem porarily impaired, can be reAored."—The New Bell's Weekly Meqsenger. Messrs. Lucas and Co. are to be consulted from ten till two, and from fire till eight in the evening, at their residence, No.oo, New man-street, Oxford-street, London, and country patients may be successfully treated, on minutely describiug their case and inclosing the usual fee of is. for allies. LA MF trr ON DEBILITY, NERVOUSNESS. AND ALL DISORDERS ARISING FROM EXCESS, Stc. He who in pleasure's downy arms Ne'er lost him health or vouthfu lemma. A here lives, and justly can Exclaim, in me behold a man !" Just published (in a sealed envelope). Tenth Edition, price 11/. Ads, or sent by post, free, to any address, 3s. 64., SELF-PRESERVATION : a Popular Essay on those concealed disorders originating in youthful execute's, and terminating in Nervous Debility, Loral and Constitutional Weakness, and all those Sinking'', Anxieties, and Tremors, which afflict the Weak, the Sedentary, and the Delicate. With Practical Observations on Marriage, and on the Anatomy, Physiology, and Diseases of the Reproductive Organs, with plain Directions for their perfect Restoration. By SAMUEL LA MERT, Consulting Surgeon, 9, REDEORD.STREET, BEDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON, Matriculated Member of the University of Edinburgh, Honorary Member of the London Hospital lAledical Society, Licentiate of Apothecary's Hall, Lonclion,Sec. " The various positions of Lover, Husband, and Parent, the in herent privileges of mankind, ate frequently marred and prevented throug" the follies and frailties of early in4liscretions. To such, among others, this Essay addresses itself; and by its perusal many questions may be satisfactorily adjusted that admit of no appeal even to the most confidential friegcl "—Stafford Gazette. "Long experience in the treatment of a class of diseases hitherto neglect, d and most imperfectly understood by the great bulk of the medical profession, has enabled the wr.ter to prove that there are conostale • causes of Nervous Debility in exi• tence, where the mere routine practition • r would never dream of finding them ; trace..ole to eertam habits, forming the most secret, yet deadly, and t springs of domestic misery, and premature mortality."—Wakefilid Journal. Published by the Author, and sold in London by S. Gilbert, 51 and 58, Paternoster-row ; •Starie,:43 Ttchborme-street, Quadrant, Regent street; Hannay and Co., 113, Oxford-street; Noble, Chancery. lane; Gordon, IA Leasenhall-street; and by all Booksellers. At home every day Sill Three, and from five till Eight. TfIE PERF EC SUBSTITUTE for SILVER. The material NIPPON and BURTON offer to the Public .as for the last ten years been found equal to silver in appearance acid sweetness, and superior to it in durability. Of the prices of Lea-sets, waiters, candlesticks, and all articles hitherto made in sil. yr r,a detailed catalogue, with engravings, will be sent (gratis) post tree. Fiddle 'breaded Victoria Pattern. Pattern. Pattern Table Spoons and Forks, full size, per dozen Dessert do. do. do los. Od. 215. Od. 255. Od l'ea do. do. do ss. Od. I Is. Od. 12s. Od. Gravy do. do. do 3s. Od. 6s. Od. 7s. Od. FENDERS, STOVES, and FIRE-IRONS. The largest assortment of Stoves and Fenders in the world s now on sale at RIPPON and BURTON'S extensive warehouses, 39, Oxford-street, corner of Newman street (just removed from Wells.street). Bright steel fenders, to 4 feet, from 30s. each ; ditto, ditto, with ormolu ornaments, from 605.; rich bronzed scroll ditto, with steel bar, 10.. 6d.; iron fenders, 3 feet, 4s. 6d.; 4 feet, (3s. ; do. bronzed, and fitted with standards, 3 feet, Os. ; 4 feet, Hs. ; wrought iron kitchen fenders, 3 feet, 4s. t3d.; 4 feet, Cls. ; bright register stoves, with bronzed ornaments and two sets of bars, from 5 guineas ; ditto, ditto, with ormolu ornaments, from 9/. 108. ; black dining-reora register stoves, 2 feet, 205.; 3 feet, 305.; bed room register stoves, 2 feet, 16s. ; 3 feet, 245. The new economi cal Thermio stove, with fender and radiating hearthplate, from 8/. ss. ; fire-irons for chambers, Is. 9d. per set; handsome ditto, with cut heads,6s. 6d.; newest pattern, with elegant bronzed heads, II s. A variety of fire-irons, with ormolu and richly cut heads, at pro. portionate prices. Any article yfurnishing ironmongery, 30 per cent. under any other house, while the extent and variety of the stock is without any equal. The money returned for every article not approved of. Detailed catalogues, with engravings, sent (per ost) free. Established (in Wells-street) 1620. ITEARTBURN, .cc.—Certain gnd immediate relief in the hours of business, by night, or on a Journey, is given by the Pure Alkaline Preparations of 81-CARBONATE of SODA and POTASS, compressed into Pills by Brockeden's Patent Process. They tbrnish an ever ready and instant remedy to those painful diseases of the digestive organs, Heartburn, Sick-beadacho, Indigestion, &c , produced by Acidity. Sold wholesale by Barclay and Sons, Farringdon-street ; and by every Chemist and Druggist in the 'United Kingdom. Price One Shilling pe Box, or in Family vexes, Half-a-Crown. INFLUENZA, COUGIIS, AND COLDS. IMCO'S ESSENCE of LINSEED is the most L efficacious remedy ever discovered for the relief of persons suffering from Influenza ; the two first doses generally arrest the progress of this distressing complaint, and a little perseverance com pletely removes it. children's Coughs, as well as recent ones in adults, will be removed by a few doses (frequently by the first), and asthmatic persons, who previously had not been able to lie down In bed, have received the utmost benefit front the use of SIMCO'S ESSENCE OF LINSEED, Sold by A. WILLOUGHBY and Co.. 61, Bishopegate-streot With out, and all Medicine Venders, in bottles, at Is. lid. or 2s. Pd. each. RELIEF FOR INFANTS IN CUTTING THEIR TEETH. MRS.JOHNSON'S AMERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP. This efficacious Remedy has been in general use tor upwards of Thirty Years, and has preserved numerous Children when suffefng from Convulsions arising from painful Dentition. As soon as the Syrup is rubbed on the Gums, the Child will be relieved, the Gums cooled, aril the inflammation reduced. It is as innocent as efficacious, tending to produce the Teeth with ease; and so pleasant, that no Child will refuse to let its Gums b e rubbed with it. Parents should he very particular to ask for JOHNSON'S AMERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP, and to notice that the names of Barclay and Sons, 95, Farringdon-street, London (to whom Mrs. Johnson has sold the recipe), are ea the Stamp affixed to ach Bottle. Price 2s. 9d. per Bottle. DECLARATION OF THE GUARDIANS OF BRENT, DEVON. IIALSE'S SCORBUTIC DROPS. A SURE CURE FOR BAD LEGS, The following case has excited so much interest, that the Guardians of the parish of Brent, Devon, have coniidere lit their duty to sign their names to the accompanying important declaration : We, th, ndersigned, solemnly declare that before Thomas fins, one of our parishioners, commenced taking " Halse's Scorbutic Drops," he was literally covered with large running wounds (some of them so large that a person might have laid hi , fist in them) ; that before he 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 Scorbutic Drops,' and had prescriptions from the most celebrated physicians in this country, without denvine the least benefit. " Halse's Scorbutic Drops," have co , pletely cured him, and he is nt,w enabled to attend to his lal•our as well as any mai in our parish. From other cures also made in this part, we strongly recommend " Halse's Scorbutic Drops" to the notice of the public. Signed by John Melt, sen., Lord of the Manor, John Manning William Pearce, Henry Goodman, Arthur Langworthy. June 21, 144.3 The tove-men'ioned Thomas Rohn% was quite incapable of doing any kind of work whatever before he commenced taking those Drops. Some of his wounds were so large that i= was most awful to look at them, and the itching and pain of the wounds generally were mo,t dreadtill; indeed, the poor fellow could be heard screeching bp passersby, both day and night, for sleep wa , entirely out of the ques tion. He was reduce Ito mere skin and bone, and daily continued to get weaker, so that there we. every probab' lity of his speedy death. Rea the follow . ng extrart from the " Nottingham Review" : URITY OF THE BLOOD THE CAUSE OF SCURVY, BAD LEGS, &c. . . .• It Is really astonishing that so many persons shauld be content to he afflicted with savvy, wounds in the legs,&c., when it is a well ascertained fact that . Halse's Seorhuti: Drips' maks the disease vanish like snow before the sun No one is better enabled to judge of the value of a medicine as to its effects on the bulk of the people than a vendor of the article ; and as vendors of this medicine we can conscientiously recommend it to our friends, for there is scarcely a day passes but we hear some extraordinary accounts of it ; indeed, we have known parties who have tried other advertised medicines without the least success, and yet on resorting to this preparation the now justly celebrated' Halse's Scorbutic Drops,. the disease has yielded , as if by magic. We again say, " Try Halse's Scorbutic r a s i .' lesale Agents for London : Barclay and Son, Farringdoo street ; Hllett , 63, Hiph Holborn • Front, 229, Strand • Sanger, 151, Oxford street ; Johnston, 68, arnhill; and King, 'Napier -street, Hoxton. _ _ N.E. Pe sure to ask for " Halse's Scorbutic Drops." Price 4s. 9d. a Bottle, and in Pint Bottles, containing nearly six 2s. 9d. bottles for 11. MRS. CANDLER ' S MURDER.—For several days, or perhaps a fortnight, great exertions have been made to find a little girl of the name of Mellish, who was said to have told a woman in Yarmouth that she was going past Mrs. Candler's house at the time of the murder, and that hearing a voice inside, she went and peeped through the keyhole of the door, where she could clearly see what was done inside, and that she saw Royal and Mapes there. The keyhole has been carefully tried by the magistrates, and it was found, that from the keyhole might clearly be seen what was done inside in the direction of the murdered wo man ; but Mellish, who was only eleven or twelve years of ago, could nowhere be found. Her father, it seems, is an unbrella mender, and travels the country for this purpose, commonly bivouacking with the cadgers. The girl when in Norwich, called at the station-house, and, telling a tale of great distress, obtained some temporary relief, and though every lodging-house in the city, and many in the county, have since been visited, and rewards offered to produce her, she could not be found till Friday last, when she was seen in Norwich Market-place on the walk. She was at once taken to the station house, and has evidently had much experience in the slang of the begging fraternity. Without being asked any questions as to the particular business that she was wanted for, she was taken off to Yarmouth by Capt. Love, the superintendent of the Yarmouth police, who has for the last fortnight come to Norwich n arly every day, and sometimes twice a day, hoping that she might be found. We know nothing of the result of her com munication.- --Neifolle Chronicle. BOULOGNE, JAN. 29.—0 n Wednesday morning a report was circulated in Boulogne ti'an an East India man, homeward bound, had been wrecked at Etaples, a small fishing town between Boulogne and Montreuil, which had a melancholy interest attached to it not long since by the wrecks of those ill-fated vessels the Conque ror and the Reliance. On inquiries being instituted, the report was found to be too true, and it was said that owing to the high sea, and the inaccessible nature of the coast, the whole of the crew had met a watery grave. Immediately on the report being authenticated, Mr. Hamilton, her Majesty's Consul, and Commander Ha milton, his son, proceeded to the spot to afford all the assistance in their power—though it is feared that, on account of the violence of the storm, and the total wreck which the vessel presents, all their efforts will prove unavailing, and but little of the property be saved. The name of the vessel is unknown, as her stern was dashed to pieces by the fury of the waves. Her loss is attributed to her having missed stays. • She was being driven on a lee shore, and when she attempted to tack, her rudder proved totally useless ; in a short time she struck on a ridge of rocks, and although the inhabitants of Etaples used the utmost exertions to save the crew, no boat could reach them, and they perished miserably, within hearing from the coast, and after having passed thousands of miles to arrive at their country which they were destined never more to see. It is the universal belief of sailors that if she had been able to get her head round she would have weathered out the storm in safety. MURDER AND SUICIDE AT FINSBURY.— On Satui day an inquest was held by Mr. Baker, at the Old Blue Last, Curtain-road, on the bodies of Joseph Barry and his wife, who were found dead in bed, with their throats cut, on Friday morning last, under circumstances al ready detailed. The jury, after a short consultation, found " That the deceased Joseph Barry destroyed himself and his wife, Priscilla Barry, whilst in an un sound state of mind." THE MARQ UIS OF WORCE S TER. FESTIVITIES AT BADMINTO U . . _N BADMINTON, SATURDAY KaT:—The Me - — 7'. "a Worcester, the heir ef the ancient and illustri... f } l i ee ' e ‘ „_ ...4. of Beaufort, attained his majority this day, a. ; .:: e... - ~...,\fo reffirk i. casion has been celebrated here in a manner ee, 2-;.;g*:... i 2 the reputation for princely liberality which t.,.... ty . e ms. _°:2,l s, t ia , • Beaufort has so long enjoyed. In order that Tu r .t) t w --;;r: t . t 4 hir c day might be ushered in with joyousness, the esti* =l commenced yesterday. Invitations had been addressed - to all the tennants of the Duke's splendid estitis irnealiStalla Gloucestershire, as well as to numerous individuals in other parts of the county ; and those, to the number of between 200 and 300, sat down to a sumptuous dinner in the grand hall, which had been decorated for the oc casion with festoons of evergreens, flowers, Sec.- Nu merous banners, inscribed with mottoes and devices, hung pendant from the walls ; and, surmounting the chairman's seat, was a beautifully-executed tran sparency, bearing upon it the armorial bearings of the house of Beaufort, and the motto, " Hail, wel come guests." During the repast the hall was visited by the noble host, his Grace the Duke of Beaufort, his Royal highness the Duke of Cambridge, the Marquis of Worcester, Earl Bathurst, an I other distinguished indi viduals. We need not say that the august visitors were re ceie•ed with all that warm-hearted and honest enthu siasm which characterises the British yeoman. The health of the young and gallant Marquis when given called forth a burst of joyousness v. hich told how deeply he is beloved by those among whom he lives. The cheering was loud and long-continued, and was of that hearty description which could not be mistaken for cold and formal respect. It was generally known in the county that a public breakfast would take place on Saturday morning, and as a consequence thou-ands of persons from all parts of the country congregated in the park. Long before daybreak the carriages of the no bility and gentry began to arrive. Every description of vehicle seemed to have been put in requisition for the occasion ; the dashing four-in hand or tandem, the sober pair, the humble gig, and even more e qu i voca l carriages, wer e t o b e seen hastening to the spot. - There could not have been, at one time, less then 1,500 horse men in the park, to say nothing of the carriages and pedestrians. At nine o'clock the Duke's band, led by M. J. Redl assembled under the dressing-room window of the Mar quis, attired in their new and splendid unifortes of blue and silver, and serenaded him with the following pieces, which were admirably performed :—" Round, " Southerly Wind," and the " Worcester Polka" (composed by the band master, Mr. J. Redl). At about twelve o'clock his Grace the Duke of Beaufort, on horseback, accompanied by the Marquis of Worcester, his Royal highness the Duke of Cambridge, and a great number of the elite of the nobility in open carriages, came upon the lawn, and were received by the congregated persons (at least ten thousand in number) with reiterated cheers. Among the illustrious persoree g ee prsont nn the nevasinn were his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, Prince Estorhazy, Earl and Countess of Jersey, Earl Howe, Marquis and Marchioness of Normanby. Earl Bathurst, Earl Douglas, Lord Alvanley, Lord Cilamis, Lord and Lady Curzon, Lord and Lady Bruce, Lord Alfred Paget, Lord G. Paget, Lady Barrington, Baron Stuncken, lion. Mr. Bathurst., Hon. Mr. Barrington, Hon. Mr. Stanley, Mrs. Stanley, Sir \Vin. Codrington, Bart., Lady Georgina Codrington, Capt. Love', Dr. Quinn, Lord A. Fttzclarence, Hon. Mr. Mildneay, Sir Wan Massey Stanley, Bart., the Ladies Somerset, Rev. Mr. Buckley, the Duke's chap lain, R. B. Hall, Esq., M.l'., &c. The august and noble party proceeded to an enclosure in the park, where an ox was roasting whole for the purpose of being distributed among the poorer classes. His Royal High ness the Duke of Cambridge descended froth his car riage and cut the first slice from the animal, and the whole was then divided and distributed, with the car.- cases of six other oxen, and upwards of 3,000 41b. loaves of bread among the poor, his Royal Highness and the other guests having quitted the pavilion when the distribution took place. Dancing was commenced and kept upwith great spirit. It should also be mentioned that some ale of prodigious strength, brewed when the Mar quis was born, was tapped, and the " Heir of the House of Beaufort' toasted with many sincere wishes for his welfare. At half past seven the Duke of Beaufort and his di einguished guests sat down to dinner in the grand dining-room. The tables were laid with his Grace's superb services of gold and silver plate, and presented a truly gorgeous appearance. The Marquis's health was proposed and drunk with fervour. The Duke's band was in attendance and played the following pieced :—" Cold stream March," " Selection from Giselle." solo, M. J. Redl, on his new tenor valve ophicleide, " Der Parader vogel Valtzer." Quartet, La Donna de Logo, Vice le Roi," Redowa Polka," " Emerald Waltzes. The day passed off without the slightest occurrence to mar the general harmony, and all was jay and gladness. 7, HOME SPRING CIRCUIT. The Right lion. Lord Denmon (Lord Chief Justice), and the Right Hon. Mr. Baron Alderson, the Judges appointed to proceed on this Circuit, have appointed the following days for holding the Assizes—viz., for— Hertfordshire, Friday, February 28, at Hertford; the civil business, however, will net commence before the following Monday, March 3, at eleven o'clock. Essex, Wetinesday,.March 5, at Chelmsford. Kent, Monday, March 10, at Maidstone. Sussex, Monday, March 17, at Lewes. Surrey, Monday, March 24, at Kingston. WARNING TO CLERGYMEN.—PULPIT LIBELS.-- ROBERT SIMPSON, ESQ. OF COBAIRDY, MIA.INST THE REV. JAMES CouptxEtt, MINISTER OF FORGUE.--This was an action of damages at the pursuer's instance, for eertan expressions uttered by the Rev. defender from the pulpit of the parish church of Forgue, on Sunday the 9th day of January, 1842, in reference to the pursuer, and in his presence, and while the congregation was convened for public worship. The matter, as our readers may remember, occasioned no little excitement at the time. The case was ultimately submitted to arbiters mutually chosen, amid, in the event of their differ ing, to an oversman. The arbiters having disagreed, the decision devolved on the oversman, who has now pro nounced a final award, finding the main charges proven ; and has decreed against the Rev. defender for 51. of damages and 119/. 16s. lid. of expenses to the pursuer, including the fees of the arbiters, oversman, and clerk. The oversman, in reference to the amount of damages awarded, explains that he had restricted them to the small sum, in respect, inter a!ia, of the amount of ex penses awarded, and that a character so well established as Mr. Simpson's could not be seriously all's cted by the remarks which had been made.—Aberdeen Herald. FIRE AT CHISWICK CHURCH.—Yesterday morn ing, shortly before the commencement of service, an alarm was created at Chiswick by the outbreak of a fire in the parish church. The discovery was made by Wright, the beadle. He was engaged in repairing one of the bell-ropes that had broken a few minutes pre viously, when his attention was arrested by a piece of burning wood falling upon his head from the spire of the church. Upon making his way into the belfry he found the spire, which was composed principally of wood and lead, in a blaze. Having procured assistance, the parish engine was drawn out and set to work, and the tire was confined to that portion of the steeple were it originated; but it was not entirely extinguished until considerable damage had been effected, the spire being much burnt and injured by the molten lead flowing down. The ceilingi are also damaged. The cause of the fire is supposed to be the overheating of one of the flues. THE UNBURIED CHILD.—TITMARSII V. CIIAPMAN. —Application having been made to the Court of Queen's Bench for a mandamus to compel the Vicar of Bussing bourne to bury the body of Jane Rumbel, " the un buried child," at the suggestion of the Court a notice was served on him on Wednesday last, informing him that the body would be brought for interment at four o'clock the next day. The Rev. Gentleman having ob tained the services of the Rev. W. Coulcher, vicar of Whaddon, the interment took place at the appointed time, in the presence of some hundreds of spectators. This case has been before the public find argued re peatedly in the Ecclesiastical Court. Every effort having been made on the ground of the baptism not being valid (or " heritcal baptism,") which the ingenuity of counsel could devise to impede the interment ; and the vicar, as a last resource, having failed to obtain a prohibition from the Court of Queen's Bench, to prevent any fresh appli cation for interment (the body having been brought twice before), he was reluctantly compelled to perform those rites which are the birthright of every baptised British subject. Jane Rumbel, born Dec. 12, 1839 ; baptised Feb. 8, 1840 ; deceased Feb. 14, 1840. First presentation for burial, Feb. 17, 1840 ; second ditto, May 26, 1841 ; third ditto, Jan. 30, 1843. Thus, after nearly five years' litigation, the ashes of Jane Rumbel were allowed to be deposited by the side of those of her mother and ten of her brothers and sisters.—Patriot. TIIE MINISTERIAL CHANGER—The changes in the Ministry are certainly for the better. It has lost nothing in honesty by the secession of Mr. Gladstone, though Jesuistry will gain much by the greater devotion he can od to s i i t r . no N b i e r. rt G i l , a e d e s l t h o i n m e se w lf a i s s S d i o r u l b l i o e bt e s n rt ou P g ee h l i ' Et s Glad stone is a Peel in little, a Torn Thum b Peel, but no a dn l oo l uw c b o lh n el' s iv cience to dispense with such a deputy. Mr. ac giant-killer, unless, indeed, they have the indiscretion of drinking at his wells. In argument Mr. Gladstone is as sboypnhoistmiceaalnasndsodisdheoxnteersotuass. Siirieltoish, however, ert a clever Peel himself, b ut speaker, and the Ministry, already weak in debate, will miss his services in making the worse appear the better reason. We are glad that Mr.Sydnaebvryofiatytioaeinrben idyooffidesisnapot of n an as _ Lord h . e- has Eliot, t go to Ireland as me L s o elt r evo d t hEetl thought policy,toohtot hwthighlysuccessor, o i n o and e foretold his failureas Irish Secre tary; in despite of his better qualities, he . bpwmoubuitniccwhthe, expectations. h es t a i h w n e p h r i , and stooped to justify what was dragged on through the dirty work he had not firmness to refuse to do. Mr. Sydney Her bert is a man of more talent, more capacity, higher powers of e very ki nd, and more character, in the Preach sense of the word; indeed, there are few men of better promise in public life, and, because of such promise, we are glad that he is not to be exposed to the quicksands of Irish politics. Sir T. Frt mantle will do well enough, no doubt, and better, perhaps, than a better man. When we remember what the Tory party was twenty years ago, it certainly is highly satisfactory to mark the bettor order of minds and dispositions .now appearing in its foremost ranks. If we cannot have such men for allies, the next best thing is to have in opponents their esti mable qualities.—Examiner. There is reason to believe that the reports of the experimental trial of the screw propeller on board the Great Britain aro so satisfactory to the Admiralty, that all steam vessels to be constructed for the Royal Navy in future, will be propelled on that principle instead of the unsightly paddle wheels.—Hampshire Independent. We understand that Mr. Cobden, with a deputa tion of the League, have pledged themselves to visit Exeter next month, at which time the testimonial to Mr. Moore will be presented.— Western Times, Jan. 31 XO2 ~~~~ ~--'` ..' ! r, eitY' . •