The Sun. — London, England, 1850-11-29 00:00:00

..--- THE SUN LONDON FRIDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 29 1850. -...._ , • 1 e 1 DAN .) ~, ..______ , , AL L . , . ...._ CENSUS OF THE POPULATION, 1851. 1 ht brecee ; wain rw. re aa e lila, ket cont . tiaui,,s dun, r.. . i.c. b jii:,g . szo,:k ~,, - ,...,...h hnh:e,e a „,i , e „ te. 0 5/. eeees eere eald iu ' oe nia trviog to reseove elm he (priaoner) strue,k him 17 a LITERATURE. : A FEW OBSERVATIONS ON NERVOUS I HAY:MARK] 1 Q. 4 per cwt on the spot. , again on the 6th of July, 1849. several C . lmes, aad knocked him down. The :prisoner ult. 1 A new farce, entitled ,AfFE ., C "1:1 ., ON a S i T the Result of an Extensive The following is the form of the schedule (!ssued ' duced here last venin . tight.- - i a lle lr er s s P aurr•-The market coetinues good. The Mr. Bailey, the accountant to the railway company, was then secured nnd taken to the aoation. e ra. Sid' , ! eio an 1 , hof Ora.nges is being received from Terceira, was recalled to identify the handerritine of the prisoner, The ' prisoner, who denied all knowledge of the Lxperzen., zn th„ reatnzent qf Nervous Disorders. by the authority of the Registrar-General, and ap- 1 densed will prove most s With some Remarks on the Use and Abuse of proved of by Sir George Grey) that will he left with .the plot :-Mr. Alcibia i e Africa; , Peni s ' i lad Seville. A canto of the latter off •red at on the back of the 100/. and 504 notes; ' offence, was committed for twenty-one days to the Hydropathy. By Richard Dawson, M.D., 6-c. '..::. each householder, in which he'is to insert the particu- commercial traveller in I dy gel- lint ‘ B ' ''' by iietling and Hunt was bought in et limits, Mr. Robert Hen.y Knight stated that ho was a . alerk Hoese of Correction. as s , e a :, leuently taken privately by the grade. Tee ac. in the employ of Maze, s. Roy and Co., the solicitors SUSPECTED RORBERY. -Peter . M lire hy w i as charged isecoen worlcE.] tutioner, 0 " i s' >at • - be ore or : Hardwick on suspicioa or eteaiing a glass lars specified, respecting all the persons who may house, in the revolutionist pier, s• l ° . ta n Oe Azeres, via Lisbon, confirm the scarcity re to the railway company, aud . had had frequeet . oppo! d Os ia . epr es , that q ueet „. Th e pri„ o f Ch estnuts i,, tunitiet of becoming acquainted witn tee prisonet's caie containing a large number of gold and silver pencil- We are much Plea" with the sensible observations sleep or abide in his house on th e e i g ht o f th e 30th the m an i a o f t h e d ay, an re ' S s '' I owi ' •, e Bi ne h andwr iti ng . 'A m name s a t th e b ac k e t the notps pro- eases from the shop of Mr. Kitz, a atehmaker and of Di% I)4 ws" " thsl use and abuse of Hydropatby• Match next. The peper will he called See on Monday, this, - er," frequ en t s th e a i u Transih Na il ~,. ng to the large arrivals or late. •L•- 410 4 'Nuts sustain their price. A cargo ot new Bar- dueed were in his hendwriting, es els° the entries in jeweller, No. 223, Regent -street. Tnere can be no doubt but that in many cases the March 31, by the appointed officer, and persons who can und Communist spew : P' ir Viper is to hand, priee not fix,.d as yet. the company's cash-book. ea r s. Kite, the wife of the prosecutor, deposed that hydronathic treatment is invaluable ; but there is DO refuse to give correct information incur a penelty of Rose, his laundress, who Mr. William Henry Smith, a surgeon, practising at on the evening of last s r t„ r e ey wee k t h e pr i soner un i versa l remedy, and hydropa• thy has certainly suf- five pounds ; besides the inconvenience end annoyance and take with him to E Bentich ' QUE p ..... fered much from its injudicious and over-zealous ot appearing before two • ustices of the eace and motion for the abolit• Nei n , sn'N ' S BENCH. (T HIS DAY.) Peckham Rye, stated that he attended the pri!oner came into the shop and inked if a tailor by ex., d . 8 at Ni s • p i friends, r, h -.), with the enthusiasm which is natural to being convicted of having made a wilful misstutenient longer keep a promise a while he lived at Mr. Neylor's. On the 14,h of the name of Baden resided there. She replied in the • . • . . J . -- . p , ion ignorance, represent it as capable of performing that of age, or of any of the other particulars. t stirs at Westminster, before Lord a South : CAMPBELL and a Creamier' Jury.) August, 1849, the prisoner gave him a 10/. note, and the negadve, and r eferred him to a tailor's shop close by. tollowing day he paid an account of 27/. 19s. to his He . then left the shep, and in a few minutes he returned determines to cure bim of which no single remedy ever can perform. The ap• The return is 'required to enable the Seeretary of tical teste of the blessing i s . The Thi s . ii , WARNER v. CRAMP. precia „ tion of hydropathy by Dr. Dawson is the State to complete the census ; which is to show the by herself assuming vane stranded k r ~ as " a running down" case. brother-in-law, sending as part of the amount the 10/. again, and said he had made a mistake in the naine. He then lingered about the shop for a few minutes, sounuest we have yet seen. • After minutely describ- number of the population-their arrangement by ages some friends, she thorou partial t lle hi ' il gstint Wilkins and Mr. Lush were counsel for note he had recelved from the prisoner. ing the hydropathic treatment, he th ceeds rave no esitutioti in saying th u at 3 a n de d s_ iffe t r h e e n ir t d r i a s t t i r k i s b , ut p io ro n fe o s y s e i r on ti : e , e e m ou p h lo t y r; a h ld d. mate u e ck h s im ton t e oo w h a a s pp th y , teen tur 14 4 4 : i tt m t ili; _and the defendant was reprecented by Mr. Cross-examined-He had known the prisoner for when he abruptly left, and in about an hour atter she ; g etting 1, 14% . r. Wordsworth. thirteen or fourteen years, and during that time he had tnissed from the counter a glass ease containing. ab_ out a kith° an excellent; character His father had retired hundred gold and silver pencil-cases, and us the prisoner .- I 1 h' ' • • irthere be or- m an e d nt t s a , m a i n li d es tr i s h e genic derangement of the structure of the vital organs, in villages, towns, and cities-their increase and pro- dismay when intruder a 0 Good . te 'idin' !lat ''till; Mr. Frederick Warner, is a puhFcan, : - ' " . , was the only person who had entered the ehop th . at hydrepath . ic trea . .tmen . t, carried to its full extent, ai r D o ng o d m ihlii a m i l i sh d eol m rfrc a o d hr e oas f te r n e fi e .liel i : In t e h gr from the East India Company's service. e y e dist ; s taii' e a r t a li te rldgehill, Hert . fordshir . ei and . th ., e defendant. gress in the last ten years. ,„. in t t i. ,It• Is a coal-uealer, living Ili h-street Mr. Samuel Neal Driver, a solicitor, stated that he suipectod him to be the thief, and accordingly gave in uilSioatiesa're that on the application w il , ! E p r v o e v r • e v ( r e hc; d s j e o d i l o y g i i s n j t GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS. inanity shot as an insurger i pulhPs received 27/. 193. in August last from his brother-in-lash, forMation, With a description of the prisoner, to the of cold water to the akin, the blood immediately for- e sc h h a e r d ge ul o e f is th t e o h b o e u ti se ll ; ed if u t p he by ho t u h s e e o i c s eLm t i o er r o su r h p - e lo r- t r lising of til ls appeared that about seven in o'cloc g 9k on the ' the last witness, which included a 10/. note, and he paid police. sakes the surface and is accumulated ie the interral or- sen Thine !barging 6th September last, the plaintiff and one • g the s i kin a a s le a , n b i la rr n i e t l l l n ed t • t a o ud th c e old in . 4 %4° Ward the same money over to Mr. Pooley - on the same thy. Mount, 73 C, said that from information he received part of Rose. ann1 041 , ,, , a were travelling in a spring-cart from to different persons or families, in separate stories or able. Mrs. Fitzwilliam, I ;e.- - S lii. 7(e sa , is_ Bridgehill, when, on reaching a piece call: d Mr. Pooloy, ,the collector to the M. renes Compsny, he went last night to Princes-street, Drury-lane, where apartments, the occupier or person in charge of ea r ch e , difle' rh . a Wells d.,:eles i - !on Finchleyecommon, they met several stated that he received the 27/. 19s. from the last witness he saw the prisoner, and having told him what he was gams, le' viscera, Uad 14 . by teem repelled and sent back agaih . to aFeunsul ' a v , t i e r' el . blood acts 13 such story or apartment must make a separate return ror sunder' and paid it into the Union Bank to the account of Mr. charged with, took him into custody. At the door of .urtace giving rise to wh t i d • ' te T r n h a e l his portion of the house upon a separate householder's from Barnet fair, one of whieh was , wco etha ~!r d: %9" Z i tg fendant The road was about 30 feet Ovey. The 10/. note produced, numbered 53 ; 271, the . prisoner's roe . ms be found the portion of a gleTi case - the t, te p r l SACRED lIARY which had been identified by the prosecutor as his pro is attended ' with that well-kn e ow s n m e a e s u r r u e schedule. ptati E on XE of T E E ) . s, long' Ibt l i d - 7' .., yie . P l a i ntiff " was driving his cart on the formed part of this money. Mr. Cowley, of the Dr. Butler's Head Tavern, in the perty. None of the pencil-cases had been found, but if h a l c: i s o e n n , a glow.. If any of the internal organe should be seri: or e sERvA I - c ees, wrio SLEPT OR ABODE IN THIS ROUSE ON The ill ada LIST F TII MEMBERS OF THIS FAMILY, OF VISITORS, AND --Arc d ' to: der eo dant "E the road, about two feet from the edge. City, stated that he changed a 5/. note for the prisoner, the prisoner was reminded he thought he should be able tall ;i u *.a _ was in the act of passing som . e carts upon which he wrote the name of " Harcourt. ' The to trace the property. s w at i l i el ously diseased, the sudden internal rush of blood never THE NIGIIT OF SUNDAY, MARCH 30TH. a music room, or for °rat( •irgigl ia ' e., 10 41 , i , f 7 same direction as he, and whilst doing so The prisoner was remanded until Wednesday next. fails to do mischie . . f I was erson • • • e wi h p ally acqaamt d t long known. It would be ati ss th at t , that of the plaintiff, and the consequence note produced, numbered 52,962, was that note. a gentleman suffering from tubercles who was No Person absent on the night en. S ki. Several other witnesses were called to prove that they — of March 30th to be entered. ~, stances of complaint,- they . t h,thes oa du a e Plaintiff was thrown violently ori his head had received some of the nctes from the prisoner which COURT CIRCULAR. admitted into au hydropathic establishment. The , Write after the Name of the r 4'.. -1 the inquiry, why should ] , „he t as. " mid sustained such injury that he was up- had been given to him at the bank inchange for the 100/. WINDSOR, Nov. 28. system was immediately put in operation, bat the Names of his Wife,Children, Head of the Family, the g musi,-; hall has been reiter, W. o na first cold lunge brought en • I tt. ,- e. forcibly has this cry been I : i i l t de; 4 ," h d ei t i o his business for several weeks, and was and 50/. notes. The Queen and Prince Albert walked this morning a severe at;ack of bleeding front the p lungs, from which he never perfectly re nsavisk ; La e t , 6 . Y recovered. These facts having beea in the Slopes. name; then Visitors, Ser and others of the same Sur- re g, .el ment of the Sacred liarmo n al., w taden a , Mr. A. C. Wilson, a clerk in the service of Mr. Simp covered. ,d . Der "sn ot '')lths w ' on, tt, e ~ onne, for the defence, stated that the h of December son of Manchester, stated that on the 19t . The Royal Family took walking and pony exercise " I have seen numerous instances of patients, in whom vents, &c. sude of the orchestra assert 1848, he enclosed to the secretary of the Whitehaven , in the Slopes a , nd Windsor Park. this institution has additior e e l's pi t - eStendeet, which was much heavier than that there was a decided tendency to consumption, greatly Idol', St. to s 'lune h e too, , , was coming up hill at the time the col- and Furness Junction Railway the half of a Bank note, numbered 93,331, dated the 23d of February, 1848, and Lord John Russell, the E trl and Countess Grey, injured by the hydropathic plan, and I have at this en P. need for a better arena in ' y , Dle Vr th 'Ne e Piaee, and that five persous were riding in it. and Lady Alice Lambton, are expected to arrive at moment a gentleman under ray care, suffering from State whether Wife, Son, aa a resources. %t tt ded, t e f on receiving an acknowledgment for it toin Mr. Mayer e a H eli e a ere ore, that it was scarcely possible he forwarded the other half. the Castle to-day on a visit to elle Queen and the organic disease of the kidneys, which was greatly Daughter, or other Relative, '; a : n s Beyond mere suggestion I. O w : pie t it ne a , ,. ti te „ id , ent could have occurred through the nhe- Mr. Bailey, the accountant of the railway company, Prince. aggravated by sitting in the cold hip bath for half an Visitor, or Servant. : 4 0 z nothing has until now be ,beosee s t i T t l e lff, "le defendant, as had been alleged by t e hour night and mornine, on the recommendation of an hydropathiet." ' a e identified the handwriting of the prisoner in the letter The Royal dinner party at the Castle this evening 0 abortive proposals to erect 1 toe I, acknowledging the receipt of the money, and in the re- will include her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, But while thus drawing attention to the circum ward by interested and sp schemes for these buildings Ow i eteet easnea I Write "Married," e Widower," ~3 es On e l :I an is t h i _ Counsel having called witnesses to ceipt purporting to have come from the Lendon Joint- Lord John Russell, the Earl and Countess Grey and stances un er wlc .eaop i n o the hydropathic ah, l'i l " L I 4, 1 , 8 wtatement, and Mr. Sergeant Wiaxwes Stock Beek, and representirig that they had received Lady Alice Larnbton, the Right Hon. Henry La- d If hth d Co f • I " Widow," or "Unmarried," g`) '''''s, rd (se 'ea, I againsttheNames of all Pe- ;'' ~, projected fell to the groun star' t° en i -ea st , the 50/. cm account ot the railway company. bouchere, his Excellency Lieut.-General Radowitz, plan must aggravate instead of curing disease, Dr. sons except Young Children. ' The great eclat produce( r sii j i , r ELL summed up the case, and Similar evidence to that given in reference to the Damon, unlike too many of bis professional brethren, iltea rlt" Lady Fanny Howard, and Baroness de Speth. who , censure every species of novelty indiscriminately, I Write " 5.1." against Males, and r t • . f Festival, under the able gi te4 au! f ound a verdict for the plaintiff, da- 1001. was produced, with the view of tracing the rrceipt - The band of the Coldstream Guards attend during eereiej h m o erety b . ecause it is a novelty, pays honour where 1 "F" against Females. ? the means of arousing the Tie and disposal of the note to the prisonee. It was paid dinner. Her Majesty's private band will afterwards ay " I ' ' ill " I 'a A RDwARDS v. TAYLOR. leading members of the Sal into the Bank of England across the counter,' and was nour is due, and awards to hydropathy its merits to Pr a ' 'gal 4 an • n it bd s actio n to recover compensation for an endorssd "J. Mayer, 1, Guildhall-chambers." Some cf attend in the Castle. as a most valuable remed in certain cases. He For Infants under One Year, r .T.,, a full sense of the necessitt Or. 1 . , 4 t"CPssiye distress. The band of the Royal Regiment of Horse Guards y state the Age in Months, W. iee he hall in tbe metropolis. Tt the notes given in change were traced to the prisoner, u a 0, got' ' 4 4 kk a Q tva t t eue s „ i.;e c' unsel for the plaintiff, and Mr. Ser- and bore his endorsement. attended during dinner on Wednesday, and performed sa y s :-- writing " Under 1 Month." i „et• es a hall, shortly after, gave P °t lb. let 4 Ppe - "' I Q Mr. Bovill for the defendant. the following selection :- "Hydropathy, I am satisfied, will prove a valuable auxiliary in the treatment of disease, provided the cases "1 Month," e2Months,"&c. `.4 This was the case for the prosecution. re' feeling. lat lolr th Mad t e . th e th ous uat on the 17th April last the defendant Mr. BALLANTINE then addressed the jury for the de- Overture, "Espagnolio" :ed i n° ' llis i l ltinti f e f • 11 °. 9, Kuutford•place, Edgeware road, to fence, contending that the money came fairly into the Waltz, on Airs from "Le Prophete" tor its adoptien be aelected with due care and discrinsi- 0a x such information as in the N it Veod na Mr. Edwards, the plaintiff, agreed with prisoner's hands, and that the real culprit was Selection ' " Robert le Diable" Meyerheer. nation. I have personalty witnessed many instances of (Before filling in this Column, 2 n ss - r. , ~ te tor • - "n Mr. Taylor, to pay a re . nt of 60/, a cure under the treatment; instances too of disease, you arerequested to read the sl 4 ,ie decided upon to erect a ne teiCP ' be the h Mayer,: the absconded secretary. It was suggested . ' Quadrille Hungarian ... - , which had for a lung time resisted the most persevering n, . A ti pai d i ..ouse; and half a quarters rent wis ee on the Learned Gentleman that the prisoner received Polka, " Rosa" rkton . ;, bp t tl ittee n : advance and immediate possession given. ao. - be ot to th j e two notes from Ma3er, and changed them at the The Queen's private band afterwards attended in to rheumatic affections. In alluding to the case in a ? be, in the first place, fairly . Pa ' Pk nap , a • that effect was afterwards dr awn up, Bank in the course of his business. He had been the suss ici4 a - Ate' 'gned r the Castle, and played the_following pieces :- romited too much, I by no means wish it to be inferred which it proved injurious, and to the one in which it Opposite the Names of those • Exeter-hall before the prop: ' et tt - a ll , • et was subsequently agreed that the deputy of Mayer, who had had the whole and sole con tele,,te kith, 'l e PaY his rent quarterly; a half-quarter's trol ot the corimany's affairs, and it was notunreasonable Overture, " Lichsteestem" atPer °6 tlh t 4 pe lsos vunanaer was perid by him to the defendant Marche, Chceur, Duo, "Le Songe that hydropathy is the only system in which we are County, or Town, or Parish. a . immediate attention being g to believe that he was sent by him to obtain change for out that in so far as the E la, 6° ls i tthe pi. i . S ien WaS given ; and it was further agreed tee notes lu fact it was proved by one ot the wit- d'un Nuit d'Ete" h 1 1tee te - tatiff was to allow the defendant half of the ' e being my endeavour to select only that which is good I British Colonies, the East el be wind • t t :lte - tog ' s rent paid by the lodgers in the house, f , - in neszes for tue prosecution that he was in the habit of Adagio and Allegro Vivace, Sinfonta and weful, regardless of its source, and condemn that 1 Indies, or in Foreign Parts, tee was concerned, the membez duri ng th,,Barh7 being settled, through the medium ,of requentay coming to nim to get notes changed for the No. 4 Beethoven. which experience has teught to be either dangerous or state the Country :in the last '. 'continue their old tenancy i leis; company or his employers, and it was just possible, M Rich rd Jones had an interview with Sir case, if a British subject, add F new hall, provided the def t I :K44 a : r as a bouse agent, the plaintiff took possession of "British subject." • o rbeer . l e %t ees `-'u the sth of August last the defendantcaused a nay it was highly probable, that Mayer had made use r. , a In the inefficient." treatment of nervous dsseases, as indeed in plained of could be remedie, oh im . 0 pu r h" t t these two notes into circala- George (Trey yesterday at the Home-office, to present e- , With this view a lengthei i sea a : 11' 1 ' 11 (i s ta bit made on the plaintiff's furniture for the treatment of every other disease, success depends De °l9' s a el . sinew, r beer tup i i, ent due on the 24th of July preceding. ' dd th (2 f St B b S h non. With regard to the two notes-the el. an a ress to e ueen, rom . arna as, out upon searching out, and, if possible, removing the cause, r . e y . s . pared by Mr. Bowley (one i s te and the 101.-which had been traced te him, Kennington. Write "Deaf and Dumb," or tsd e t u '''' ass o f , tl e d• b " Daid the mone • and the &stress was re tts. ' tit th 3 , ' through a surgeon and a publican, it waa insisted bY Lord John Russell left his resi Ind to this di.cover of the cau.es of the diffe rent species of anomalous diseases which l " Blind,"opposite the Name in t- ,;" ,a,tt sohiety, and an auditor of : tse s, le o l" ' en the present action was brought to recover the Learned Counsel that it was not at all inconsistent dence in Richmond are all I of the Person. le pointing out the iposition al spa t° , n i tlee a : e ground that that was an illegal and Park yesterday, on a visit to her Majesty at Windeor 0 a sed 0 10 f,,,le.li t _gtstre xs . to suppose that they were paid to him as part of his classed together under tbe general term nervous, Dr. I •;;. ing, and the probability of 1 t " unless material improvemei veh ille n ks li a t te t„ t '; 4 ge Ant SERE contended, on the part of the de- • , , salary. They were, indeed, paid away by him at periods n has d •h ti I.twso evoted muc me and attention, and The Rev. William Goode bad an interview yester- Castle". h • all, ehded by urging the ad Die time when his half-ye ' with the most successful reaults Dr Dawson ays • bo # I t 'Ng lit the Plaintiff had agreed to pay the defen- immediately , following the s .- The foregoing is a true Return concerning all the Members diseam suffer exactly alike• anti many of' the leadin da with Sir:George Grey. Mr. E. V. Sidebottam ' • h- - • • _ alterations. cre * lel andtluhtrte.rly, and that beieg so, the distress was salary must aave become due, and no sensible man co a d r li s l `• Very few patients labourivg even under the same of this Family. Witness my hand, ape: , pio s ia l ls= s fte o r t i.. m ta o ci d i i it fi , e t d i ' u , g al it f l r g e n q o iztZ daibsseertina. r; T he resist the conclusion thdt they reached him in part pay- ha y d also an interview with the Right Hon. Baronet at These comprised, first, t I s Ss hit t Justifiable. the Hotne-office. g INSTRUCTIONS FOR FILLING frP THE COLUMN HEADED . . ' o bsill• t t ‘, P .ett p:• s d s °vas called, who produced a receipt given raent of his wages. The prosecution wou:d never have tion ef disease, I wish most etrongly to inculcate the to be instltc P . P . " RANK, PRoFEssioN, OR OECUPATIoN." prOjecting wall at the east e: t__ l Ptea p t re. t'y the plaintiff to the defendant, and which tees heard of had the prisoner abstained from makiog - The su erior titles of eers and other ersons of rank throwing bank the organ n, frot o certain disclosures to the, directors in refsreece to some SACRED HARMONIC SOCIETY, EXETER g „ e o n:re y u n a h t a te p ri p d i l e y d ; r o e; a t h u m ; t , vv d i o v u e l r d s i t el, as well as any high office which they may ing the recesses, with their I, n o a t ' a urd o, its .'ed the rent to be due quarterly. toss mismanagement of the company's business; but he HALL.-THE MESSIAH. necessity of analysing the urine ; and I feel satisfied hold. Magistrates, aldermen, and other important part of the main body of the Os ' l O ti ll . 81 13 r ":',PRELL told the jury he did not see there from very o u p y i e n r i o e n x , i s w t; h n i c o h r lite S tre 'ise t h a i t 'sence to enable them to come to the con- g d i d simself so tar and now he aas called upon T " "na y: f tt' r ' h " - ' ' ' • , ‘l , e have just returned from the rehearsal of Han- extensive experien ce , th a t if this were more public officers to state their profession after their official (The extent to which this , i v t o i u s ra b le o l r y n • e o i n n t m he in p d er t f h . o a r t m t a h n i c s e Its,„Nleet d . this action was properly defended. e msiverstitions ot his superior. 'The . The to ans ' o t • • del s oratorio The Messiah, at Exeter-hall, prepare ynooflo a4te istre e d •ury, however, stood between him and his persecutors, tf th Sai . r on the sth August, for rent due on b the tory to its public performance this evening, y h till Array, Navy, and Civil Service.-Add after the rank j and his friends earnestly hoped thet they would resist should we be so frequently taunted by our patients " army," " artillery " " royal navy," " marinei " " East Y.) • illis a t ' jur e le and he must make out to tbe satisfaction or ayer s this att t t m - k the risonsr res onsible f M - emp oa e p .. p . , members of the Sacred Harmonic Society, for t e with the reproach-. when doctors differ who is to Indi C '''"- th - ts .,, d" a ompany s service, as e case may e- istin- ided the bass from th t v . e eno tla, r hi s ,' "at there had been a tenancy of Edwards • inauguration of what may be termed the New Great decide?' " of nearly thirty feet square ith ' °deer misconduct. guishing those on halt-pay. Persons in the civil service th b lk eu o e fth chorus was I Y.) Sa l et t , tis eby the rent was payable quarterly, and Mr. Baron MARTIN in summing up the evidence, told Hall, so extensive have been the alterations and inn- Pk n f ....e - ac.or relates several cases, in which, by atten- to state the department to which they are attached, after ' arri' 0 4 , 8 4 p,„ ` l _,neY existed on the 24tti July, when the rent three feet lower than the ' -•- . n . the rovements made in it, a detailed account of which will w •eeh, i esu to h ae a r . . the jury that the facts were not disputed, a d all y p . . tion to the correction of the state of the urinar h• • 1 k h h tdr • t b y se- t eur ttt eor ran ; t ose on t e superannua .e ist o e re s Inh a s eo 1) the , ~ onae oue. It seemed to , hun (Lora N h . ld had to decide was simply, not whether the prisoner had be found in The Sun of this evening. ot ing cou cretion, the disordered state of which he bad ascer- so distinguished. Chelsea, Greenwich, and other pen- P- Je a , ro" cting beam and cornice ,e; ~t e , th 4 tt o h '' the eviden te e . , ..• ce went to show tnat the rent inches still lower.) forged the spurious receipts which had been produced havegone off better than did the rehearsal,and never have tained from analysis, he has succeeded in curing, or sioners, to be clearly designated. OP - g eta* Pala quarterly, and if that were so, the 'm torten oin The second i i t p , 00' _ av a .as ille a i in the course of the trust, but whether he had uttered we heard this eublime work more magnificently read in greatly alleviating, the sufferings of many nervous Clergymen of the Church of England to return them sa de' T h Na t g , and the plaintiff would be entitled ;hem kn ,, win _ b 4 ; j4 g them to have been forged, or had been and conducted than it is by Mr. Costa, wbo seems to patients in whom the symptoms had simulated all the e e • selves as " Rector of —, Vicar of —," " Curate of the directors was the rem fora: 'llis 11. 9 with concerned in uttering them, with a guilty knowledge of be thoroughly embued with the true Handellian of —," &e., or as not having cure of souls. They ar!. the west gallery, of the four symptoms of disease of the heart, and who had been bel 41412/ ont hesitation, found for the plaintiff .l7e, th • •1 r etr 3 lega ity. spirit. His rendering of the Messiah is the result of requested . not to . employ the indefinite t . . erm " clerk.' heavy cornice and entablaturt ro o f .. treated as suffering from heart complaint, it need ter° , c , tx e , , -___________ nsider their decision and after juq retiree ..o co , - , The • • • d t deep study, in which he has brought all the resources scarcely be added unsuccessfully, until they came Presbyterian ministers and Roman Catholic priests to ceiling to the general height be° 144 1 I.IE QUER.-(T HIS DAY.) an absence of about three-querters of; an hour they re return themselves as such, and to state the name of the 13 • Sa t ‘,.. . of hisj mind and of his unrivalled science to bear (Some idea of the inconver re tti (r esist p i . urned into court with a verdict of Not Guilty. under Dr. Dawson's care; who, having by analysis of church I • ' h ffi • or chape in which t ey o mate. Dissenting N ,:.. RI S at Westminster, before the LORD pon the interpretation of his author. It is dee h ; 1 enced may be imagined whei tens", , soner were a an t The other char ' h • b u ges against t e pri tee urinai secretion ascertained the real cause of the ministers to return themselves as "Inde d • • pen ent minister . quo° ', 1,, Bestow and a Special Jury.) lightful to witness this interpretation of genius by di sese, - h air of these ill rs o c eac p p a c 1 ;old lle 4 eo •vr ToRNE EN doned, and he was discharged. proceeded to treat the patient tkerefor ; and of Chapel," " Baptist minister of Chapel," &e. 1 0 , • la tut ,„, Y-GENERAL v. ALL .. genius, by which latent beauties are developed, and eight feet in width, and that as the disease in the kidne s r d ll cl• d Local or occasional each rs mst return their ordinary y gaua y isappeare pr e u 'do k eb ease, esh •^ 34 occupied during the morning in trying 'YEW COURT. the meaning of many passages which have hereto- last row of the gallery, from , cee V - Gen 101 l s e de r "al „„ .as an information filed by the Attor- under the treatment, so also did the al itations of the occupations. (Before the RECORDER and Mr. Alderman SALoMoNS.) fore appeared comparatively obscure made plain and d d'ffi l f p ' p • the orchestra could be seen a v al i the,,,,:atl3 r i,etuat Charles Francis Allen, a soap- heart an the icuty o breathing, which were Legal Profession.-Barristers, to state whether or not 1 00* W7ll. Hicks, 20, described in the calendar as a smith, 5 ) -Ac iee la °I- " °11 , to recover nenalties for infringing clear. seven feet in the centre. Bc merely symptomatic of it. Nervous irritation fre- in actual practice; officers of any court, &c., to state os snd . tf ly hich • w s in h ' - • f was cohvicted of a burglary in the dwelling-house of -- , a it war , regard to t e manutacture 0 soap, the description of office and name of court. The deeig • the ceiling, they, in appears i cora quently simulates every variety of disease ; in one Peter Thorn, with intent to steal therein. . SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. nd entablature six feet six , , sPosid eta ,,°, Alleged the revenue had been defrauded nation " attorney" or " solicitor" to be confined to those a naela case related by Dr. Dawson it assumed the form of , ii i ses o '•'" trial os .',e sum of money. Upon the inquiry being made whether the prisoner was TA TTERS ALL'S -YESTERDAY. n most effectually prevented th aditY ta i Id ne a „ • Ilse !case, the particulars of which were known or had been before convicted, it was stated by one Tho following were the only bets laid:- paralysis of the right side, which, however, was im- wh . :or napaes are actually . upon . the roll. Pers . ons i , so miters offiees shou . . ld distinguish whether " solicitor s chestra from being s heard t i. °F; ee te "Y general interest, was likel • yto last until the f th . ffi rs of the court thut „he had been tried with o e o ce DERBY.-5 to Ito 125/. agst Grecian (afterwards mediately relieved by. the administration of an emetic ' managing, articled, writing, or general clerk." gallery.) 1 tto. ue Court. several others in 1848 for burglary, but was acquitted. offered)-5,000 ti 50 agst Glenhawk-and 2,000 to 35 urgative the apparent paralysis being and a brisk p . , . Members of the medical profession to state the uni- The third and principal s 1i; ...... 0•• , ...him ! -• t - cl h d t -• • - the result of a d , S . ' , . The RECORDER, in passing sen once, sat e was e er- agst colt by Teeraway, dam by Alcaston. isordered stomach acting upon a - • versity, college, or hall, of which they are graduates, either to raise the walls of th eas tl• ; (s a , ers te .... neIAL COURT.-(THIS DAY. • I'o h OLD COURT. ) mined to dual i is power to put a check upon bur- CHESTER CUP -1,000 to 25, 1,000 to 30, and 750 to highly nervous and excitable system. The following f e l low , it • i h h h . ~ or centrates, aso w et er t ey practise as 'eh was detailed to Dr Daw- neral increased height, or els( laries by severe sentences. It was impossible to su e - 25 agst Rhesus -500 to 10 each ' , gat Langton, Wall- case, the history of whi . • physician, surgeon, or general practitioner, or are "not 9, 0 -4 r. Baron ALBERSoN and Mr. Baron MARTI g d Id be done with the prisoner in and curve i the cir g e in . upw, ..• .: Its I lute re.) pose that any goo cou flower, and Clarissa-1,000 to 20 - earth agst Brother to son by the father of the patient, will show how abso- praetisiug." w -4 a ts c i Y.-George Harcourt, who was tried and ac. this country, and he should therefore seuts:nce him to Dough and Montague-1,000 to 15 egst Lady Eden- lately necessary it is in all cases to consider the tem- Professors, teachers, public writers, authors, and . wood, free from all projection 6, 07. ' le on W ; LI N , . ednesday, on a charge of forgery preferred seven years' transportation. 1,000 to 10 apt The Iron Duke. Offers at the close to perament of the patient, and not to ignore the exist- scientific men, to state the particular branch of science This statement was transm ; 4 11,,,, nim by the Whithaven and Furness Junction The,prisonerleft thedook with the utmost nonchalance. take 30 to 1 about Rhesus. ence of the nerves, and what mischief must ensue if which they teach or pursue; artists, the art which they rectors, who at first declined i of ti 1 Cetnpany, was twain indicted rid P I Y Is i t ta a o --.-- ...ls morning for STEALING RV A SERVANT.-Ellen Broadbent, 26, WOLVERLIAMPTON STEEPLECSASESI: proper attention be not paid to the state of the nervous cultivate. Graduates should enter their degrees in this alterations. t 1 te g aF cffence, but having reference t different was ind • w ii from her mistress a lade of the i for the Swee stakes of 20 soya. each, h ft, and se t - 0 a -steed for stea•-ng , e Hand.cup - P system by the practitioner. column. Re-consideration of the q .0, t 44 ion. 0 ° name of MacArthur, residing at Woolwich, a variety of sft only if declared by , Tuesday next, Dec. 3. Persons engaged in commerce as merchants, brokers, tnately induced the board t it sClarkson tv'th h easy daughter, when a child, was perfectly healthy; iti tbe aO a _ a iw om was Mr. Parnell, appeared PrePerty. consisting of towels and other things, of the Age st lo Age st lb her early education w • • agents, clerks, commercial travellers, to state the penis charged to consider the possil as superintended at Brighton, Oil ket o _rosecution; end Mr. Ballantine, with Mr. Hud- value of Eq.; and Mary Murray, 30, a married woman, Sir Peter Laurie... 611 7 Volatile cu ar in o usiness in w ic they are engaged, or the , 4, 4 ,,,, for the defendant. was ind• where she had the advantage of sea air; it was finished hall tor sound. ', au :, '„' toted for receiving the same property, well know- British Yeoman ... all 4 Maurice Daly a9 10 staple in which they deal. at Kensington, where the soil i. d h Its ' vidorta 't to be st s gravelly an 1 e ar- As it had been offered in t l es!! ~" L , „ sox stated the case. In the month of June, ing ß i roar ' A "' all 0 Vengeance Fugitive - ib° elf Os i 7 u shnufecturer nam d'• ' Ibent pleaded - uilt and Mrr ds •d th all 0 Carlotta (late y Mr. Bowley, that the opi 1 , ei, 1 1 at,_ . 3 e Simpeon, carrying on busi- g y, uay rime A - - ' - Peter Simple for d her e goo hea.th aor some '' nent musical authorities shou 1 , httehav-utenester, was the holder of fifty shares in the c g'r, , . The Victim .alo 12 Molly) a9 9 time. Thing partial to horse exercise, she rode out a employing (12) labourers;" the number of acres, and cf ,or a ° /, .. e n and Furness Juuction Railway Com- Mr. reorenson conducted the prosecution anainst alO 12 The General v the ro osed lte p p a 'set 't , • tpo • - Murray and Mr Parr 'd f d d 4i .4 t ', a which calls Wei - 0 due te the , , • Yeen c - Fe.rnham good deal. On one of these occasions Lady M , a in and out-door labourers, on March 31st, being in all P = - 5 10 10 The Skipper were p . , iir• ' Os* Pr 100 r. on the 20th of June. Mr. From tne statements of counsel, and the evidence ad- Vain ~ HOD. ' horse took fright, and ray dauehter's became un- cases inserted. Sons or daughters, employed at home a a 10 10 Venice 5 9 7 Costa Mr Benedict Mr ' 4,314t0 remitted the half of a 100/. Bank of d euced, it appeared that the prisoner Broadbent had been 1t ... at-tra . p 5 10 7 Phe Yorkshireman , r 4 ea te n in the service of Mrs. MacArthur for about si , St. Helier and had to ride some distance in her wet clothes. It " farmer's daughter." Elvey, Professor Taylor, MI . (1. te i r, w", to the company, which was acknowledged x montns, alO 6 (late Fugleman) a 9 7 h'ti e lied robbed her f Verax waS afterwards ascertained, that her maid had not In trades the master is to be distinguised from the vocalists engaged by the Sa to!' • h'. 4p, e'er, the secretary ot the company, and on the and during ta.m . . . ? several articles Maria Day Miceli the necessary precautions to prevent her mistre,,s journeyman and apprentice, thus-" carpenter. master with several of the able critic a' 6 Oil Ir aPson f dd h dhl ' f h i t ; N s orwar et e secon ato t e note, of property. A short time since, being pregnant, she - • ••• ' The Young-un ... a, 10 5 Ida ta ing cold. 3 10 • lijaPti,on acknowledged on behalf of Mr. Meyer by was going to leave her situation and reside with employing (6) men; ' inserting always the number of politau journals, and man 4 ' Murra till after her confi Thurgarton . alo 4 Cayenne 59 6 "During the evening she complained of severe pain Persons of the trade in his employ on March 31st. authorities, kindly furnished nement. o ° yete . ererho was engaged in the companies office as the prisoner Toadbent left Mrs 'M ' Miss Collingwood alO 3 'Catherine 3 9 *tig t4 Y,_ .:t o 1 ,.""' this lON. was the subject-matter of the Upon the day that B • , .. • aeArthur the Abd-el-Kader alo 0 Souvenir . 4 i 4 , A -e tr • d • • • h• h risoner Murray was there, and she•carrted away one of paysecian considered it to arise from inflammation of the generally in the constructive arts, the particular branch also applied to several archi k Pr,,.. til t h le in this case. By a receipt, wle P Weights for the Free Handicap Hurdle-race. o liver, and mercury was rubbed on the skin and blue of work, and the material, are always to be distinctly es s tto S"ttt a - , a ldwriti g f th prisoner the 100/. was the bandboxes belonging to the prisoner, which was Age st lb authorities, and the result we id taken internally, until severe •• ' - ex r• • h are not im li hi he names, as is p essed if t ey p ed i t "S te t 'Qor n e a • e • ° slave b e n- e cehr e ed b the ' J • y London oint cor e , d d and took it to her house. Shortly after Broad- Fu itiv g e Age st lt , a 11 7 The Genetal duced, but without any relief to th e large mass of evidence. s• 11 % -44 J . -1/ Y t ertand en re I nt of the Whiteheven aad bent left the robbery was discovered, and when the Mu in the side. coal-miner, brass-founder, woel-carder, ailk-throwster. es • Half -and-Halt 11 5 rhe Skier o 1 1 , tr tis Un ct i on ~.‘ . on accou police went to the house of Murray to search after the ggip e N ••• a PP ; ~ le aeh e a b h '' ' 4 , Iteilwey Company, ut t e money y eal .., ...... all 3 Prospect ; but still the pain branch are to be returned thus-" Watchmaker s, ' ' tti t ~?‘"ne h a - 'lie hand s o e the bankers; and it woutd stolen property a bandbex that was in the room Was Vesta y es ° '''t at i te evi dence that tis'e note was changed by the claimed by tae prisoner Murray' as her owna. This box Morocce Il ia 'eeeiee"se Bank of ' art of the stolen property. I• ' „, 4f, England on the very day that it contained . p , , . Miss Collingwood alO 8 Worse' a 9 9 ear to have considered that this you I IP- insert his occupations in the order of their importance. and caused much discussion. d she stated the bo w h P th ' rli)t- vi - " r a 111 h t It Id be proved thet The prisoeer Mun ay Sal . ~ xas ers ng adynwas a ti, s t ,, i ,„ its i n , o anc es er. , wou - Yard-arm miring Messengers, porters, labourers, and servants, to be de- As the directors, in the out . s te ett 'ler its ,u ssed by the prisoner, and several of to screen Broadheat. Novelist SW `lho tO ''hes w e• oile r the „ . uich were given in change had been • Mr PARRY addressed the jury at some length for the R-dstreak , ree years, and scribed according to the place and nature of their em- pressly stipulated that the ext ployment. 0 4 eir v i lsoner sisoner Murray, contending that all her acts showed 4 9 7 at the end of that period seemed t o a ll a removed, it became a matter fi 1g) Isl e cat est • The ptisoner was charged under p• . Reindeer a • the box with a guilty know- • 4 e 7 decidedly worse. We give the conclusion of the case ing, and a slightly elevated flat ceiling e, teh , anees with having foreed a receipt for that she did nut rem. va , . . _ . St. Helier 5lO 5 Isaac of York a , holding no public office, but deriving their incomes ° lb -41 r • b l d h h o err) , contained in it was stolen. h words of Dr. Dawson • a 9 5 in t-e . . . .._ ter work, should b d t d ft a op e , s• •, , t k r. g er, 18 eceived from Mr. Simpson on the 24th 3getatte pr p . . . ~ ~.,. Glenalvou 2 I chiefly from land, houses, mines or other real pro erty • • 1 6 i '. I '4 .`•100r 48, for the calls due on his shares. A great number of witnesses gave trie prisoner blur- Gulnare m ' wards sho ceiling, curve( up , gl O ' res 'llte : gelte, haracter, many ot whom had Haynau " advocates of the former had a 6 - 11% 2, 41 ess eau X, secretary to the company, was tht ray a most excellent _c . 10 3 rhe Briar ' u "" " • proprietors, " proprietor • . 3 ~ ; years. 3 8 10 no evidence of the presence ~ rying their point, when Mr. 1 1 . 14 a e d• lie produced two letters dated 20th kuo wn her for more than twelve Rf'seue 4 11 .., Ilt lY . P rli ti ne 1 summed up; and 3 8 1 most of the misery and suffering complained of was oc ,1„ tee i i, ere w ' 849, and the cash-book of the com- The RECORDER • Miss Burnss.e. .. i..-- alO 0 Risk ... " annuitants," &c h b P • s ', place, the architect of the ~ as t e case May e. ersons oi an • • is r l • A *tt d h liee e e " Of 1 0 ,,,as no entry in the cash-book of the The jury, after a short cousu tattoo, cqui e t 14,`, 1 4 e0.. "" from Mr. Simpson, in the month of prieoner. - e Passion Flower ... 5 10 I Warwick Veuice s 8 5 the lady being of the nervous temperament, the accident tered thus-" retired silk merchant," " retired watch- Asylum, and of many large a on consideration of the requi la * ' , The RECORDER stated that he entirely agreed with on horsebsek was well calculated to bring on consider- maker," &e. old 100, 1 3. ttit,,,, NEWMARKET COURSING MEETING. annexed to tbe suggested tt n u'l,Ze oft e . - ',hY Mr. BALLANTINE-Sinee he he'd the verdict of ther jury, believing that the pri 'sorter able rervous derangement ; which the severe Al oc°!, ' : THURSDAY. mspeople, and persons in the receipt of parish re- erect without tie•beams or i VI I Qat e ee $ tee cash-book had been kept by Mr. Murray had said the box was hers to screen Broadbent, selivation, blistering, leeching, confinement to her room, lief should, afte b " d • ' asap a .: The Puppy Stakes. r mug escribsoi as such, have their pre- iron supports to the eiterna: )(Jed ' atina ° latent and he made up the cash-book the other prisener, He begged of Murray, and all per- . • together with the severe purging. were not likely to vious ocrupations inserted. 110 r, .. '', ekl • • er's e ' . t Second Ties-Cobra bt Dot, Triste bt Viardet, Twigg aray. that they would allow of the i lay ' e r Ye t !II n , oole. Tne 100/. in question had been ens in her si , t h u . ation, for Ged's sake, to rec i olle h ct i. tha d , 1 I question if a poison of' the strongest constitu- w om „ and CfUld i rew- e -The tides or oecupations of este, ' No .4 ace k i: , . ~,, r .tte (mut which had been sent into Mr. there was no. mg like speaking the truth. 1 e e ieve bt Memory. tion could endure, with itnpunitye such a severe disci- thus gaining uavvards of 12 1 ladies who are householders to be entered according to - ed -- "i -• • i , to The All-aged Stakes. a consi er!eb e additions elet s ha btt, e tie priseeretary, as due from him to the cora- it all would adhere to truth there wou.- no hi tbe half the - pline; and continue to toke medicine daily, for thrce the above instructions The occupation of wi men who • Second Ties-lresswing ran a bye, Merchant bt a . h • • • d•ord - w ' ' : . hall, forming the surface of . she l ter% B "er was given into custody about three crime in the world there was at present. yems, wit out occasioning cons / d ere -ne e ner vous Is l• • are regularly em lo -ed from home, or at home, in any ~ qi til, En a ner Murray was then discharged. Verity, Mocking Bird ht Marmion. " The mucous lining of the alimentary ca nal "1"7, in p ' fr o but domestic duties, to be distinctly recorded. So also ee fr m all projection, and t 'jet' , . ..' tts t Pat oh ceount was sent in. Meyer had since The p , rise . . , B oadbent , The RECORDER repited the sentence on r , . The Exaing Stakes, for aged dogs. this case in a state of re •- •- • it floured out suggested. of children and •ou ersons. A ainst the names of , g at i.ritation, aue r 3 ng p g Eld . PO th 4 Ilene ho it appeared came from Carlisle, to next seusions. First Ties-Floretta bt Diamond, Barb - ra ure a bt F large quanties of mucous. This lat once endeavoured to children above five years of age, if daily attending school, ' rhis plan, which from its a 0 ' - • tin b f i th„,--. 4 t i n 4 . , Clerk to Mr. Simpson, of Manchester, w , . runner. first startled some of the dire io d , : tai . %tee t o n si al le last year he forwarded to the come The Chippenham Puppy Stakes. correc: by a light, uni rritaing, nutritious diet; warm or receiving regulur tuition under a master or governess th,Nnsa a SS,a n irss of a 1001. Bank of England note, BOW-STREET.-(THIS DAY.) First Ties--sßegard bt Bran, Dart ht Fanny. bathte frietien of the skin, &O. The patient having been at home, write " scholar," and in the latter case add "at months' careful consideration to l atiCli '' and re • • Ith two letters produced, 1,,, 4 e ßn , . ceivet e . SENDING THREATENING LETTERS TO LORD JOHN HUNTlrhlihr APPOIN rMENTS. ITIOeI accustomed to the use of o iates p , I did not con- home." with the approval of the most dy km 4 e 1 e , 4 4 4 , 'Elr receipt. The date ot the note was RUSSELL.-This morning ll'illiani Stewal Sheridan : Brighton harts., Mon., Patcham; Wed., Race Course; sider it advisable to leave them off all at once. They thorities, ultimately adopted, 1 ,• let. nee - Y, 180 aged 36 years, formerly a clerk in the Exci , se and wire were however s eedil • • -, , is y discontin cl, nu ue .• a _ , a gen tl e gal- ee ex, ,4,.. 0., to ••-• I (7) -4 mc.7? .4. co n., 6- , 1 hall was taken on the Ist of Si i th kli %in • 3 Sat., Dy ke-101-. •hich had an - `,;" ---- t?- 7- c c r r - ,-, , ,- 3t-1-4 ,- ::>.r.r.t , .. c en . hi the , vter, a WhiCh the two halves were enclosed, is related to the celebrated author of that natne, wa Brookside harm. Mon., Newmarket Hill; Thurs., v . . anic current ordered in their stead, sl a-- :a.° .-- = r.' CD rh X and promot- fr El -4 : '...*u 0 0 te*= 9, Pa - e 0 1 e the contractor for tbe iron wo: 1; th . I to -4 tQd 21 d'dfJ ne respectively, 01 ''rt(, lett st an 22 o u charged before Mr. Jardine with sending threatening Telscombe T • 101 - 3e - • ' extraordinary effect in soothing the system ter ..... a eae lie e a) e ,o, ea -. e e ;.5 P 9 e a cm 5 contractor for the Britannia Se v i t. a ndtt e4 Ire acknowled in their receipt, and letters to the Right Hon. Lord John Russell. , SI. Mon. Pound • • Crawle and Horabam hd , . , Hill, Wed., ing sleep. Is: , !IS = a na tSteiva,;.., - Fs'cs h the whole detail ..9. e= Penn° ts• --' 'n n•-1 --' B ''s Myers (the contractor for the . y • • I . " 7sfold-101. "It would be tedious to go throug , . ~e r . sn a O S4 P•ete &ea' ea for the other portions of the Iv, 1 0 6 -4, t . '''• %t• 4 2c1 d d f g J g ere here read. isCete n ... wie t, a an 23 o une, d w It appeared from the evidence that the prisoner, about . High Beeches; Fn., eine be sufficient to say a f• ,, s a _ a . 4 ,i, ~ . a s . ~,, es Joint Stock IN 4 8 „ra ni . clerk in the Lon hn e two years aince, was charged with the wilful murder of Worcestershirh hds., _ Mon., Bishop's Wood; Thurs. of the treetinent; it may, therefore, g ...0 0 ~,, .. intending the whole. s e - id dr• H' It • b ' •eh u• , Ili treed e she ept ‘ra Shadnolt was a director ot the his mother, who rt s e La ac. ne3, y poisonin e e Kennels; Fri., Tiddesly Noo - . IT d 10i ' that the principles inculcated in this treatise were fully i a r ~ on i. : f: , . : . erfeetly recovered; and -awed_ t___!' .. . . ~ ____. ...., The following is a technica si .• ! .e s Ina t e &hit 6, " hnow the handwriting ot the receipt with arsenic, when the jury ultimately returned a ver- Warwickshire hds. Mon,, Snitterford; Tues., Porto carried cut, and the patient p ontinued to enjoy ex- „, 14 g , g , tv-4 c•.,, gp :1 1 . cl c c; t : i rz, , as carried - into effect :- at : lt 4 tpli 4 n Z er,," eoulti state positively that it was not diet of wilful tnurder; but after a long investigation at Bello Turnpike; We ' d., Elmdon Hall; Thurs., Dan- has, during the last two years, c ea Sh e 9 o'4 S'a Irs f.... `e ) ot' see ; I' e , tr r.' O'Q P. , .1, so F o'l : 0 , 1 -- • ~ P. se To the principals of the rol 91 ' o b tr e „ th e ba u l °llia now engaged or who had been en- the Central Criminal Court, the prisoner was acquitted . h ch •F i Kineton Kennels; Sat., Onaberslarie-tosi. cellent health." ne e 00H cr • 0"' c t 0 ..-.. dt lt jo4 4 : re Ach 7 . ,* The money referred to in the receipt by the jury. The prisoner at that time held a situation cur ' r " E call Mill. Thurs., Lutwyche , We cordially recommend Shropshire hds., Mon., r , most valuable work `A q this , ssion and the üblic in - ''' •- ' ' l ' " 1 k g. 2, '-' ; 7 : Ft' •' t "en : at 1 e 6 (of a circular form on the ui tached, composed of plates of )1 re,/ of tttai o e e ' d the bank. , as cer 1 kin the Excise departnaent. and, according to the -10 i. to the attentive study of the profe P I . d 3 of Dr. Daw- te li : i i -. E 5 a at t ile ti :l o ll e t 7qal n e - e ,bY Mr. BALLINTINE-It WILS tne regulations of the board, if any servant is absent Mr. Giles's lids., Mon., Chances Pit Turnpike; Fri., satisfied (to use the concluding wor 5 -. ••71 . . •e ssi . rying in thickness from one-1 g I '3, •,*0 'ate a c r""'ea engaged in the bank to receive without permission 24 hours, he is superseded. This s Bid re_lq. son) " that the study of the temper aments, a more . . . t4 inch, with angle-iron at the ' h 8 1p, Illtr n collat. i„ ccasion, and after a careful aPeY r Hanle . of nervous affections, ,7 ::;4a - ii ,T, ~.. ,7 IpPs r, 6 - '''' 0 • ki , es ~.... . was impossible to say what was done on this o . 1J h • Tue. Burley-lane, y pton rrs., se strict inquiry into the nature stiffeners of strong T iron, an . ()are, they determined upen not re 'nto the causes of dis- Eg a: BS9lt B 3 Li• B 5 3 . il, g g various joints. , ie. ' a N 11 14 41 ) --.0 og re that appeared at the bottom of the consideration of the b ~ Wheatlaud hds., Wed., Little 1 Venlock. and a more rigid investigation i ; a iali-ed the L d f Or S 0 of those dis- 4 •"' 44 4 4rl 'I. tl '''' ' a '2ll i f . , , h 4 !Itq l ~ Y knew from the books h t-at the money instating him. He had since inemor hi , . . . a , , tai te e . pant t e „., f 3 situation but ----------- ease would tend much to relieve many ~.,. iii.). .7).....: :11.,,1. :i.::„.,,,, r..... ce These girders were raised ai i ae. NI ~e d t t„ •.- Ahe books were not there, but he the Treasury for the restoration p . , a a es e . o I Seut e er 1 'lett On t•lne . . 20th inst. the prisoner sent d that the Flying • tressing cases of nervous disorder which so constantly ,;,,), ~ .1 ; ,:,... ~,...; : p o and supported in tlaeir places ai ! 1 1 , 0 0 i , and although he did not find this without any bueeesS. TnE Tunr.-It is understoo . . , el : ii: ii iii__: they were rivetted together ite a 3 ' terea h i ttd tht d John Rassell, in wine in sa e a come und th • f the physician." Dutchman and Voltigeur are to meet in a pie\ ate match, er e care o n_____ st 0 . . k 1, 4 _ h min , there were sums much larger a letter to Lor rn dof his situation, and un- tof the former from the . to ssi teeee st ant , Tpttio,ll-4 to " :LI furnace for that purpose havii e l a t, tb r, wen atpi ~ been, received on account of the he had been unjustly de?rive i , , preparatory to the final . retiremen t - . • tg :e • • t- , • • • ten • t - ' 1 4 serious cense- to return to his old uar- be off much of the roof. There are in the whole I- ,th, Pap, Iglu, gesttness Jrinction RailwaY ComPallY• lis ts s t'd ia tweet lead to turt. The Dutchman 13 expected . . q ss me was reins a- , e . Temptations are a file which ru -, less the sume tratning opera- l. ei.:, 0 rivets. it ' 41 - Pti" *a • ' 4IIB Y the tth r ilwav T - P 'see w,(e of opinion that un ters at Middleham in a few days, to re p a s e s ii , , . accountant o e a ~ u „ nee ,. he wale s Aske Hall, near Richmond, er - rust of self-confidence2-Efira Cook's Journa c..-,, ? ,.1 a IV Wt. 4 4' 1 the offiee some sh"rt t i me before q " • ome way secured that he would coma tions. Voldgeur is at present at . . tast e ef- . t tsoner was in s, under the care of Lord Zetland's private trainer. A .ner 1 to '''', ,-.. Nt 1 , .., .4. o•-• ...0 C., 1... ts.s tso .0. t z . . , ,, g s KING'S COLLEGE TIOSPITAL.-- g, a. meeting n . sea , ~,,,,,, 5: ,, 4 ,. ~,, , , z , , .F. .• •-•.-. Each girder when it had b a , ti o •b b • Th 6 ~, atm had some opportunities of seeing • )r . bd' I harm upon the Prime Minister. l . . h tion was held yesterday "PS ° and com mit same a t y kin the Gain of In and We believe we are justified in stating, tatas i ~ •t of the beard of directors of this in f stu t . i- a ' l ot 4 th e e l etterB prod • d • d th • recei t forth° s t , the a ondini re: tu.,e ad e . . p Mr. W. Pendegrast, a cler .. n . g ot the prisonsr. would be a glaiSng anomaly to recogne nie the right of the ' a ternooe, at the boardaroont he hospital, Portugal- eines eeese.rerenevete ara --• a tons of pig-iron distributed ov Theoßev. Mr. Fisk in the chair. :1 1 ~,'cr' rl rn ,7 .7 6 - F i 't oeeFe at S i ' . e. O Sr, "a' te a t 411 1 1 , t ,1 e• 2 ige at „ e let Stock Bank, with the excep- Revenue , roved the hendwrnin _ Plbt h f t ' tter u Church of Rome to have a hierarc yin one part o fie , . street, Lincolies-inn-fields. i•i) a while thus loaded was bolted 1 0 a a et te e e?es, he believed to be in the hand- „ , '' • • ,linieted that he tied sent tee e . , lite secretary read the hallyearly report, from which it ap- r •E -I's S i --, =4. e sli 3 ( 1 S 2 g. ,`E'- ~, P, e SSe's,. te e a re, I iIP Fmoner a„. 1 to his Lordship. He United Kingdom, while that right is denied to her in e ss ane deflection from this pt.( peered that :at the date et the last report there were 100 ',l'. ai sta - 5 " t-+,,,E; 7 ' , z....3t. , t - .. i,...~. 1. h "lia ;'' Of ~- Prieen.r. Ha had gone through the he nevar imended to de any larm C . 0 ) 4 tit tet tOee `L B rtalway company, and found no entry r hor of his naMe, and . he another, it is the intention of Ministers, in the enruieg ses only patients in the hos ital, and that since then 668 patients had I . .e. tg g" , ° t '. st.% .1 :.?.. . tl A „..., 2 , 71 i . d - Witq related to the ttelehra:;o , _. aut h sten of Parliament, to bring in a Bill for the abolition of . . P i e see Of these, 527 had ' 7l sew. ° e 2'' . ~....`° ,-.. ...' ed lhe ends of the girders we 6, Or 3 eta r „. ise through t e in- . been admitted-making a tota o t - . '', . El -, t= F.: g--;_, - * -g 2., -4 4 lv, , Mee bad obteitted his situation in the -Exc lal ec uitted the Roman Catholic hierarchy in the sister country. We bnd'•n e I d r relieved, 7as incurable, 9 for dis- FS a l le i p e • a a d --Could not tell to what extent Mr. a•as h o neura y l e i. q ,54 ~ em P .... .-.. c'„ ...3, ing plates of smooths and grel terest et' Lerd Rutisnel. Ile d have further reason to believe, that though some of Lord r e d e l isc a d r ec e t c c 7 u s re had e die _, d and there remained 105 patients g 2, z••• - _,' a' cr - -• •,, -, ? l ‘t vi jOe t l et,' the eftulter to the Company, but up to a c••r by the ',Lir ) , of the charee paefetred ogainst IM, MI John Russell's colleagues were in the first instance opposed l ' n tl y hMt. ' l l l. Relief had been administered to 12,781 out- a 8 ar• '''• a '-' gan ts wall•plate, which allowed of C e 0 re e • r e defalnati dt ) eetween 700/. •• - - . " ,:, " 7.'s ~, '•P g to the deflection of the arched ' tf, e . e ~...- et -s e see d id -- •ons amounte t e whien lost him his situation. to the contemplated measure, they have now given way, re door patie P nts, and 287 poor married women had been attended I ea . e v One eetee not kaow whether Meyer was re- lan uain Mr. JASDINE teal the letter, and said such h g eto garding it as the . only practicable mode of getting rid of the d ' • f t The outstanding claims against the f'; :. rr 2 o ''' the walls : the extent of the sp urine con inemen . . i..... n a _ : .1 ... , r) .41 9 / 4 o o s.met, ug with .ny of the directors. was likely v. cause alarm, and ho should order im _ anomaly of tefusing to recognise Popish prelates in England, which and to cart on a inch at each end. By this n am a n,. ,- hospital amounted to 7041., to eet r a f y • to bs bound in while they are acknowled red in Ireland.-Adeertiser. g ..c!? --- u'l;ln'--' '- he ' had 740/. Having 'X 'e n - ....• - < , >''' . ol., P 4 l-- " '''' li , eo : el l 4 0 41 9 at the n P Iley, a cleik in the accounteut's finci two eoel a ti sin 50/. each, and e ' 'lire e the current expenses, t 3 , . thrust upon the walls was ob 'et "( ll° h,!'e 0 ,o , ts a nnk ef England produced elm note num ecm Fas eca •cia . e) , ,e. neaa o = 57 '' - 5 tary said that he had very e e ea e te. a . m . ae t i l, a s 0-re , e , ie ' tf`-'' afff sii e t r . , age., .. , • . himself in 1001., t, keep the peace and be of good beha- Dr. Rice, the much respected and very popular concluded the report, the secre iron-work being bolted to the t lte e eg - I li t ` , l l uettin tii timed the IBth of January, 1849. It , ''''l * ' ' . • '''' - viuur for the next six months. head-maSternf.Christ's Church School, Newgate-street, the great pleasure in announcing to the board that the rey. a Ps?' --' ''' ' = e -7 . - ' t ''' -•'- - - '--. .. g. ci ri .. ' 3. cp . co ~,,, "" .c . )- wn n v.) t z - -1. Besides the ten girders whit , 1, t' ill b ea. a te 11,,eai ,be c ,„ . ,°• - lt-flia sneine 'of Gr . Hareenr, qu'd- . 'Te e prisoner •wcas .zealou's suppOrfer of th e ei taa ill e s treet F ree Hospital, and chalrmanh,:d generously volunteered to contribute a further es fa t - '. V I Y l ' 4 r ) ._ • F g E.': Fe. te r. I.- .. . . - ;I I, 4 locked,up iil dPfault. 0 ii 9 li' 'q 4 "4114 ' 3 - kat ot • h ,- 't the .I,Scink on , . . , . ... . e ,a . e • e ~.. Crt cr, "1 .1 the timber principals, there ar . 0 0 6 ~h hi t , , tli , :.- , • I .l r . !'' -,‘,-,Y 3 A: ' ll '.gC!',.! t . 'n-- - .; *l.+ ' ' , read .iadvocate of all our met titan charities; but latel . Y ropo . . 3' suns of 100/. towards the current expenses.-(Great ap- :,...•: - 5 . - _ o . p iie ee a e _ ~, e tii . •-s e -ea ne .e l 6 v el e est hLB R O'-ST it , ET.- T TITS I)/1 . 1( .) partipulafly distingaiihed foritistonSet,, Chtistiantlike, and plause.) At the re uest ot the meeting Mr. Cunningham at, g . - 0 g- g !:4- ff Fr .'.,-: .-, tte SaCtsee, e' L llte gl e• A. otO note., iitien,bered 4,84, del d , , , . E ( q , .., . . girders of a much stronger 1 its l „' I id 'Y• ' fi'l4 bißd6 . l4 ''' '' V , ' ''- ': ' ''' '' ' 2l t ekl.'t4 ' •,A. ' BiAUL'UNO" 'A: -, Parfc, eoiis 'km r -j.% MI/kVA' 4 ,' tl,, 1 2 0849 , turnuered 8,53 i, . . ne iii n . . , , , ~,, T, ,•• , , ,V e ser . il - gri scrltion on the pretent /Attie dr ecclesiastical affairs, a stated,. in reference .to the stateof the building fund, that the g e 5 - m , , ~, ,-, E ;,. 22. .6s • about pineal:ins each, aixi. ni , a , y - , ,,, 4() 1., 1 qt ~a 51 red - , P:' , Slv ,- WAG) Enamel at ' tne bar, before Mr . 11. rtwielc, ;charge ~e .. u eermon sthich was extensiVetY rer. e orted ini, the -daily and amount of tli 6 subscriptions received w . as upwards of 33,000/., .: . 6.: G - . ,:,...-, ; - - ,T, ' . ::• i. these were tested with .c( fo il I, l '': „St ae at9e ilialsree cl e , g e e • ea b Pfei ! -A tTP l? '''.' .-' '' n=ni- - •-• i'-'d ' - I ' ' 'lad ' - Mut - •s'' - -' • ' , F ..':- 'llther'ollers, is to be elevated, nu the first vacancy, to a but from the eery hi g h pr i c e of laed in the neighbourhood, e te, , 8 ; 9 . t lif ; 4 ,1 Na 'r• lisitlei - 10- * 9 ', aftet` l - a, tal. , • note - lie aee -, wait, he ne„ , run r, a e te , ,tteue•Polleeman, 130 • ;; , ieaf Ornate Episcopal bench... , s. - .., i• . : , " '. , . and the Wilk It h uyt c o experienced in treating with some of :..-", 7 " . • ' i ii i Nearly eighty tons of iron we t,! ,f 10 1 l ;.,. tt, ttly "th 41 "{iti LW'''ebtiiiie 'atiiirn nfc ' Y ' 4 ' ° - ' R tlo 'l4 (-e 50/ tea -• ' - ha Lish I sppeared ' that:tity Pieprnvinn.o ; night', .itie ,COm7 ~ . ~, . t:i '' - . ' '". -' " ' ion has the proprietors, he did not, suppose thut the proposed build- roof, a waight which, althoug i: tost „ il a); . N I t s , 4'2,3 Lt .nore came lesafe n eat° oo t• . 1 . e plainant wee.On'dtetYelh Qx . i : 44-,,tr,e'et; itosn-rifis . attcn-, . neWre -I rn that a sentencee of excomrnunioat ~ I ing could be erected under 50,00 e/. Sonic of their difficulties, td c Inl considerably less than the o gir, e o 3 o ," - % 1 1, i' ,''Olish ‘ l 9 e l iii frecrlbi thi s ee 101. ard four.. tiene „was . called te the prism:ex, whO wee very tipsy,. -been pas d against Laid BeatiMont fiar his letter.-There is he hoped, would be --ed by an Act of Parliament, for I lee r ' : II - I 1111111 I -- 2- 1 , , , plaster ceiling. . F...- ow - ift J 'it •-• te • -8 erldigpet,' ,i s-. 7 1. • ,:I;.' '•'ie G , Mr,. _., ._,,,,,,,,. u &d by, - L i, mob of more. Ulu: 1 . 100 .p . erSODF ! . .ho ttuth til the report of an Otention to spid Lord Bean e' 00 • ti g tte 4 4fldh ali h intr. tie naMe ,e- a , atm so 1 which they meant tO emo' • apply in the next session. A cordial s-- •es se' It WAS estimated th t t a he i ial ' e t. 1 , 'e -ambers." There '`• .le he n o . (tiler 111- Til"' coustable * oeute uer to the prisoner . und reqiested , wont to Malta; neither 'is theSd iny •tritth ru the rumour ofi . S'S+s w e ie n - ; . ' - -' :•, . • r • - ' ; vote of thanks was accorded to the chairman, and the meet- . e 0 e.. . th ef h tb leave, which he, with an oath, wanted to alo e and the resignation of Lord kinto.-Dauu Ne ws . , bear a weight of sixty-fcur p , 49, 444 lot. • li 6 iircain'e l b' ." w° " ick °P ,- ' - ' ' - - Lin ' . ing separated. • - i . , - '''' Ila cladorserf4 til oi loi," 'or 1 taylor, . i ~. 1 el Sta'e whether Wife, Son, a Daughter, or other Relative, g t ; g Visitor, or Servant. 4 0 z • t-I , 8 Write "Married," " Widower," ~3 n " Widow," or "Unmarried," , a . ') against the Names of all Pe- I sons except Young Children. ' Write "M" against Males, and I rg , " F" against Females. ? For Infants under One Year, I state the Age in Months, g',7 I writing " Under 1 Month." a. '4 2 "1 Month," ' 2 Months," &c. ' 7 4 - C ,I = (Before filling in this Column, 2 r,„ , you are requested to read the ,5 4 '4 li Instructions on the other pti )., side.) e") o ° ° Opposite the Names of those I , born in England, write the County, or Town, or Parish. 7'7 If born in Scotland, Ireland, the Ej British Colonies, the East a Indies, or in Foreign Parts, ti state the Country: in the last case, if a British subject, add "British subject." C Write " Deaf and Dumb," or td ,-• t . " Blind,"opposite the Name tr; ... of the Person. Iv c' HAYMARKET THEA TRL. A new farce, entitled A Radical Cure, was pro duced here last evening, which when a little con densed will prove most attractive. The following is .the plot :—Mr. Alcibiades Bumptious, a London commercial traveller in Paris on the business of his house, in the revolutionary year 1848, is smitten with the mania of the day, and as at► " English sympa thiser," frequents the clubs and makes Red Repub!i can and Communist speeches. He has a liaison with Rose, his laundress, whom be has promised to marry, and take with him to England; but he seconded a motion ter the abolition of matrimony, and can no longer keep a promise against his principles. Rase determines to cure him of his folly by giving a pnc tical taste of the blessings of his new doctrines; and, by herself assuming various disguises and the aid of some friends, she thoroughly sickens him of them, and makes him too happy to get off with her to Eng land. Buckstone was the cockney agitator, and his dismay when intruder after intruder came into his room and made free with his goods, his fright at find ing himself chosen lea ler of the attack of a barricade, and his horror at finding himself about to be sum marily shot as an insurgent, were excessively lautol - Mrs. Fitzwilliam, too, was very clever in the part of Rose. SACRED HARMONIC SOCIETY, EXETER-HALL. The ill adaptation of Exeter-hall for the purpose of a music room, or for oratorical meetings, has been long known. It would be superfluous to adduce in stances of complaint ; they have been so general ; and the inquiry, why should London be without a good music hall has been reiterated for years. Far more forcibly has this cry been repeated since the establish ment of the Sacred Harmonic Society. The magni• nude of the orchestra assembled under the auspices of this institution has additionally served to illustrate the need for a better arena in which to display its vast resources. Beyond mere suggestion and complaint, however, nothing has until now been attempted, except a few abortive proposals to erect music halls. The various schemes for these buildings, but too often put for ward by interested and speculative parties, as fast as projected fell to the ground. The great eclat produced by the last Birmingham Festival, under the able guidance of Mr. Costa, was the means of arousing the attention of some of the leading members of the Sacred Harmonic Society to a full sense of the necessity for a well- adapted music hall in the metropolis. The opening of-St. Martin's hall, shortly after, gave additional stimulus to this feeling. After attentive consideration, and the collection of such information as in the event of its having been decided upo❑ to erect a new hall would have greatly facilitated the undertaking, it was ultimately agreed that the most advisable course to pursue would be, in the first place, fairly to place the deficiencies of Exeter-hall before the proprietors of that building ; and while impressing upon them the necessity fer immediate attention being given to it, also to point out that in so far as the Sacred Harmonic Society was concerned, the members of it were anxious to 'continue their old tenancy in preference to building a new hall, provided the defects so constantly com plained of could be remedied. With this view a lengthened statement was pre pared by Mr. Bowley (one of the committee of the society, and an auditor of Exeter-hall), which, after pointing out the position and prospects of the build ing, and the probability of a new hall being erected, unless material improvements were made in Exeter hall, ended by urging the adoption of three important alterations. These comprised, first, the removal of the central projecting wall at the east end of the building, and throwing back the organ nearly eighteen feet, caus ing the recesses, with their low ceilings, to appear as part of the main body of the hall. (The extent to which this has acted hitherto unfa." vourably on the performances may be inferred, when it is borne in mind that this wall, with the organ, di vided the bass from the tenor chorus by a projection of nearly thirty feet square ; the recesses in which the bulk of the chorus was placed having a ceiling three feet lower than the body of the hall, with a projecting beam and cornice in front three feet six inches still lower.) The second imliortant point urged upon the notice of the directors was the removal from the front of the west gallery, of the four square pillars, with the heavy cornice and entablature above, and raising the ceiling to the general height of the centre of the hall. (Some idea of the inconvenience heretofore experi enced may be imagined when it is mentioned that each pair of these pillars occupied a space exceeding eight feet in width, and that the only place on the last row of the gallery, from which the full extent of the orchestra could be seen at one view, was about seven feet in the centre. Being also carried up to the ceiling, they, in appearance, supported a cornice and entablature six feet six inches in depth, which most effectually prevented the full effect of the or- chestra from being, heard by the occupants of the gallery.) _ - The third and principal alteration suggested was, either to raise the walls of the building, and gain ge neral increased height, or else to remove the lantern, and curve ,the ceiling upwards, constructing it of wood, free from all projections and angles. • This statement was transmitted to the board of di rectors, who at first declined carrying out any of the alterations. Re-consideration of the question, however, ulti mately induced the board to appoint a committee, charged to consider the possibility of improving the hall for sound. As it had been offered in the statement submitted by Mr. Bowley, that the opinions of the most emi ❑ent musical authorities should be given in, as to the propriety of the proposed alterations, immediate steps were taken to procure them. Sir George Smart, Mr. Costa, Mr. Benedict, Mr. Tule, Mr. Goss, Dr. Elvey, Professor Taylor, Mr. Bartley, the leading vocalists engaged by the Sacred Harmonic Society, with several of the able critics attached to the metro politan journals, and many other high musical authorities, kindly furnished their views in favour of the alterations proposed. The directors of the Hall also applied to several architectural and accoustical authorities, and the result was the accumulation of a large mass of evidence. Two points proposed, viz., the removal of the east wall, and 'of the west gallery pillars, were quickly conceded by the board ; but the question of tae best form of ceiling became a subject of great anxiety, and caused much discussion. As the directors, in the outset of the inquiry, ex pressly stipulated that the external roof should not be removed, it became a matter for consideration whether a slightly elevated flat ceiling, with ornamental plas ter work, should be adopted, or whether a boarded ceiling, curved upwards, should be preferred. The advocates of the former had all but succeeded in car- rying their point, when Mr. Daukes, of Whitehall place, the architect of the Colney Hatch Lunatic Asylum, and of many large and important buildings, on consideration of the requirements and stipulations annexed to the suggested alterations, proposed to erect without tie• beams or iron cross-rods, wrought iron supports to the external roof in such a manner that they would allow of the ceiling being curved up ; thus gaining uovvards of 12 feet central height, with a considerable additional elevation at each end of the hall, forming the surface of the ceiling throughout free from all projection, and boarding it as originally suggested. This plan, which from its novelty and boldness at first startled some of the directors, was, after two months' careful consideration and examination, and with the approval of the most eminent practical mi norities, ultimately adopted, and pos4ession of the hall was taken on the Ist of September by Mr. Mare, the contractor for the iron work (who was also the contractor for the Britannia Bridge), and by Mr. Myers (the contractor for the Colney Hatch Asylum) for the other portions of the work, Mr. Daukes super intending the whole. Tne following is a technical description of the plan as carried into effect : To the principals of the roof, wrought iron girders (of a circular form on the uuder side) have been at tached, composed of plates of the best boiler iron, va rying in thickness from one-half to one-quarter of an inch, with angle-iron at the top and bottom, and stiffeners of strong T iron, and strips to cover the va various joints. These girders were raised into the roof in pieces, and supported in their places from the tie-beams, till they were rivetted together with red hot rivets ; a furnace for that purpose having been erected in the roof. There are in the whole work upwards of 25,000 rivets. Each girder when it had been placed on the walla, and completely put together, was weighted with seven tons of pig-iron distributed over its entire length, and while thus loaded was bolted to the timber principal. The deflection from this process was lit of an inch only. The ends of the girders were supported upon slid ing plates of smooth and greased iron affixed to the wall-plate, which allowed of the spread corresponding to the deflection of the arched iron without affecting the walls : the extent of the spread was one-half of an inch at each end. By this means the effect of any thrust upon the walls was obviated previous to the iron-work being bolted to the timber. Besides the ten girders which were thus secured to the timber principals, there are two independent iron girders of a much stronger construction, weighing about nine tons each, and nine smaller ones ; all of these were tested with corresponding weights. Nearly eighty tons of iron were introduced into the roof, a weight which, although apparently large, is considerably less than the old massive timber and plaster ceiling. - It was estimated that the girders ds per square foot, -four poun wou ld have to bear a weight of sixty % l tai t• 1 I and upon this calculation they were constr e - whereas the actual weight they have to suppkir 4 q,, found to be only forty-five pounds per square - Taff,' 't l S-it:CV the breaki ng we i g ht b e i ng est i mate d at more t h an two hundred and twenty pounds.' When the whole of the iron-work had been fixed to the wooden principals, the tie-beams, and other timbers originally supporting the principals, and which had formed an excellent scaffolding for the furnace and r;vetters, were cut away to the edge of the curved iron girders. The ceiling joists end boarding were then attached to the iron flanges. During this operation, and since the removal of the tie-beams not the slightest visible deflection of the arched girder, or strain of the walls in any way, can be observed ; thus demonstrating in the plainest manner the perfect success which has attended Mr. Daukes's bold and original conception. The following comparative clear width of various public buildings additionally attest the merits of the plan now carried out : ~.; !/~,~.1 Pr. in. Exeter-hall . . wido 76 9 Westiniwer-hail ... 68 0 Town hall, Birmingham 65 0 Philharmonic Concert loom, Liverpool ... 64 0 Whitehall Chapel ... 55 0 St. liartin',-hall ... 55 0 Victoria Room, Clifton ... ... 54 0 Guildhall, London ... 4B 0 ••• ••• ••• New Houses of Lords and Commons ... 45 0 ' King's College Chapel, Cambridge..., 44 0 Freemasocs'-hall ... 43 0 Hanover-squaro Concert Room ... ... 35 6 It will thus be seen that Exeter-ball is capable of displaying a more extended orchestra than any other building in this, or probably any other, country. As the completion of the works have necessarily somewhat delayed the usual time of commencing the season, it has been left until the close of the ensuing summer to carry out the decoration of the hall, the present painting of ceiling, &c., being temporary. As no opportunity offered for the rehearsal of a new work, and as it was considered advisable the Hall should be opened with the oratorio best fitted to ex hibit its improved form, it was decided to commence the season with a performance of the Messiah, being for the 56th time in the large hall, by the Society, and their 227th in the same place. Advantage has been taken of the re•erection of the organ to effect considerable alterations and improve ments in it. The keys have been reversed, some larger pedal pipes have been added, and the body of the instrument much improved in tone. Considerable additions have been made to the band. It now includes 16 double basses, and the same num ber of violincellos, with 82 violins and violas. Among the additional professional performers in these de partments may be named Messrs. Campanile, Pratten, H. Chipp, Guest Dando; Doyle, Zerbini, Cusins, &c., while some increase and modification have taken place in the repieni wind. The concert season, which terminated in June last, was the most successful the society has yet had, and the already great increase of subscribers over the amount of any former year, justifies the expectation that, with increased zeal on the part of the members of the orchestra, and those who undertake the direc tion of the institution, aided by the energy and talent brought to bear on it by the assistance of Mr. Costa, an increase of usefulness and service to the art may be anticipated from the continued prosperity of the Sacred Harmonic Society. The performance of the Messiah will be repeated on Friday next, the 6th of December. I."Tov. 29, 1850. METROPOLIPAN CLASSIC HARMONIC SOCIETY. The second " rehearsal" by the members of this society took place last evening at the Music ball, Store-street, dford square, and was attended by a very numerous and highly resdectable, audience. The first par- of the evening's performance consisted of sacred tousle, selected chiefly from the works of Mozirt, aindel, and Perry, the principal solo parts being sung by Mrs. A. Newton, Miss Law, Messrs. Manley, Gadshy, an d G rosvenor, ass i sted by a very excellent orchestra. The chorus, however, was not quite up to "concert pitch," and in some instances the harmony was interfered with to a considerable extent by attempted improvements by some of the gentlemen concerned, and also by their not keeping proper time. Speaking generally, the rehearsal was very good, and several of the songs sung were loudly encored. The second part of the programme consisted of secular music, from Bishop, Webbe, Lee, Rodwell, Boyce, Weber, and Stevens. Bishop's beautiful trio and chorus, " The winds whi s tl e co ld," was exce l lently given by Messrs. Manley, Gadshy, and Grosvenor; but the less said about the chorus the better. The trio was loudly encored. Miss Law gave Alexander Lee's beautiful ballad, "Meet me in the Willow Glen," very sweetly ; this piece, also, was honoured with an encore. The great hit of the evening was the laughing song and chorus from Weber's opera of Der Freyschutz ; it was given with such heartiness by Mr. Manley that it only escaped a double encore by the appearance of Mrs. Newton on the platform to sing the next song; it was, without doubt, the best executed piece in the programme. We pay it a high compliment when we say it was worthy of comparison with that of poor Duruset, who was the best Kilian on the English stage. The entertainments of the evening concluded with Bishop's trio and chorus, "Mynheer Vandunk';" the trio was well given ; the chorus was anything but effective. Mr. Perry was the conductor of the entire, and discharged his duties as such with zeal and ability. SOCIETY OF ANTIQUARIES. Last night was remarkable for the interest and splendour cf the objects exhibited ; and Sir R. H. Inglis, Bart., who was in the chair, did justice to them and to their owners, by the way in which he im pressed their value on the numerous assembly of mem bers present. The first was a very ancient solid gold Torque of the Anglo-Saxon period, not for the neck or arm, but for the waist, and of proportionate dimen sions and weight. It was accompanied by a large gold ring for the arm, found at the same time not tar from Ely, on which were strung pieces of ring money, also gold, of various sizes : the last was, perhaps, the greatest curiosity of the two, and altogether the mere pecuniary value was very considerable. These were sent by Mr. Vesey, through Mr. Chap man, F.S.A. Mr. W. Chaffers conferred a great obligation on the society, of which he is a meta , her, by exposing upon the table perhaps the finest assemblage of Roman glass ever displayed by an individual ; they were brought from 1\ ismes, where they were exhumed not long since, and were in the most perfect state, some of the urns having not only the covers, but the calcined bones of the persons buried in them. The vases were of varied and beautiful shapes and sizes, as well as the bottles, lachrytnatories, &c., all of which were ent•re, and showed great perfection of manufacture. Lord Londesborough transmitted a remarkable relic—a cast of the leaden cover of an Anglo-Saxon book, with part of one of Archbishop .Zlfric's works engraved upon it in the characters of the time. We hope that his Lordship will allow this object, with the legend, to be engraved for the society. A very learned paper was read from Dr. Guest, which aceeinvinied an original seal of the Patriarch of Antioch ; and Mr. P. Chalmers communicated some sketches of Druidical remains recently disco vered by him in Aberdeenshire. The whole proceed ings of the evening afforded great satisfaction. We ought to have mentioned that the business com menced with the election of Mr. Ford, author of the " Handbook of Spain," and with reading the certifi cates of several new candidates for admission. NATIONAL BENEVOLENT INSTITUTION. —The annual general meeting of the governors and subscribers of this charity was hel,l yesterday morning, at the Freemasons Tavern, Great Queen-street; the Right Hon. Lo r d R o b er t Grosvenor, M.P., in the chair. After some preliminary observations from his Lordship, in approval of the principles and objects of the charity, the secretary read the report, from which it appeared that the institution had already been the means of rescuing from the depths of penury end suffer ing no less than 767 aged persons, chiefly females, whilst on the present occasion there were twenty-five additional candi dates, of respectable position, though reduced in circum stances, to be elected out of 120 deserving applicants for admission. The pension list at Christmas last consisted of 233 persons—viz., thirteen males, and 220 females. Of the former, seven had followed professional pursuits, and six had been engaged in commercial occupations; of the females, eighty-four had been governesses or teachers; eighty-nine were the widows of professional gentlemen, decayed mer chants, &c.; and forty-seven had become dependent upon the institution, either by the unexpected loss of family property or by the failure of some respectable employment from which they had derived their means of support. The amount dis bursed in pensions during the year ending on the 30th of September last was 4,9091. 12s. The total sum received by the 767 annuitants who have been supported by the insti tution, during the thirty-eight years of its existence, now amounts to 124,663/. Ils. Id., and the balance at bankers, on September 30, was 1,814/. 9s. 7d. The report, contain ing besides the above information some recommendations for the improved working of the institution in the matter of elections, was adopted, on the motion of Mr. Pownall. Mr. Lowe, Mr. Cook, and other gentlemen, subsequently ad dressed the meeting in support of the various resolutions. Thanks were then voted to the chairman, who replied, and the election commenced. The mercantile accounts from Vienna of the 23cl inst. describe an aggravation of the extraordinary panic which had taken place in the money market. A further rise of between 3 and 4 per cent. had occurred in the quota tions for specie, gold having gone up to 42, and silver to 36 premium. The fact that the Government had entered the market as purchasers of specie was the cause of this sudden increase of alarm, and it was scarcely IY - risible to induce the holders of goods to name any price whatever for trans actions. It is said that during the whole period of the H u ngarian war nothing like the same excitement or aexiety had been observable. The London and Brighton and various other Rail way companies have arranged that so soon after the Ist of J u ly, 1851, as the admission to the Great Exhibition of the Industry of All Nations shall be reduced to one shilling, they will convey labouring classes who form clubs for the purroaa to London, by special trains, and allowing them six days in Loudon, will then_ convey - them back again at fates not ex ceeding cue halfpenny per mile for the whole distance tra velle::l.—Blighton Gazette..