The Sun. — London, England, 1840-05-14 00:00:00

, 1 ./ ./ - A , ( dri/)-fiz /7.1 7 // 4- ~ i l l 'ALl ' ‘. t . ' i e " e) 1 // e714.1 "*" . ......, 1z ,...1 , ----- ‹,-, •—* r.... 7 :„ 4 , , .----,,.,.i-(4.,, .) e k , --. , _ ~.„. . r % ( _., , ~.-, S- f ii , . .:::''' - ' - . , ... . . . , cc l “rk: , : <' „ , ; .: ' ' 4441 1"17''' -' .' -.. _.._,..: '''''''6l6l"- 4A;.1 ) k• 0 4 .-- j , ). 1 , -' ,l ~7 :1- -.. ..„ .., ' "& t i 4 '4,,...; y‘.4 3 V (7,- - 4 7 ...„.,,, 79 ,... .1 t r„. :., \ 7 i s,( R T I' 'A . . i , , 7.-zim :----------, - zc ji r •' Ft 4. ' ' * 4 - z -e r , i• .; ---.7 :- j 1 ..., \' , 4 -,' / 2- • _,-, ‘t • % - ,i... - .4.`-o'' , ,e 3 ,77z-.._ .. f l 7-) I.' 1V:1' tYfi . ,' ' P.:, , -0 . i." --- ----r ,17. / ~',4 % .f.:...,- . ?" ` -5 - ,- .; . iltite,4 D: ' I '=' -- '__O tb 1-I Wi ,:',;::' 0 / Td 7 -2 , 3= %,, ~. . --- -:_.--- ....\ - ---- /! 9 < EvENiNG EDITION._ EVENING EDITION. • • CONTRACT FOR WHEAI, PEAS, OATS, and SALT. DEPARTMENT OF THE COMPTROLLER F:' VICTUALLING AN!) THANsPORT VICES, SOMERSET-PLACE, MAY 13, 184 , ). 1 -I L I - IE COMMISSIONERS for EXECUT - ING the OFFICE of LORD HIGH ADMIRAL of the UNITED KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRE . LAND do hereby give Notice, that on THURSDAY, the Vst instant, tit One o'clock, they will be ready to treat with such Persons as may be willing to Contract for supplying and delivering into her Majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, the under-mentioned Articles, : RAILWAYS. (From the B,ighton Guardian.) OPENING OF THE BRIGHTON AND SHORE- LONDON, THURSDAY. MAY 14, 1840. No. 14876. PRICE sd. When tobe delivered. Half i f each in three WHEAT i ! Atte CU) Quarters =Mkt in three - Mk Quarters weeks afterwards. Half in a fortnight, and the remainder in afortnight after & CLOSING OF THE PRESENT EXHIBITION. n) RITISH INSTITUTION, PALL .1110 MALL. _ _ - THE ISLINGTON MURDEIt. The GALLERY for the EXHIBITION and SALE of the tTOflTi o;' BRITISH ARTISTS IS OPEN DAILY from Ten in the Morning until Five in the Evening ; and will be Closed on Saturday, the 16. h inst. Admission Is. ; Catalci.vcs N.B. The Gallery w ill b e re-opened' early in June with a Collection of Ancient Masters. ,WILLIAM BARNARD, Keeper. PEAS... OATS wards. ATS (Scotch Potatoe) ...... 300 Quarters —Within ten days. SALT c'White coarse-grained r Within six weeks, / and stove-dried . 00- / in two deliveries. Samples of the Wheat, Peas, and Oats, (not less than two quarts of each). must be produced by the parties tendering; and a Sample of the Salt, together with the Conditions of the t;ontracts, may be seen at the said Office. No Tender will be received after One o'clock on tie Day of Treaty, nor any noticed, unless the Party attends, or an egent for him duly authorized in writing. ery Tender must be addressed to the Secretary of the Ad 141' llty, and bear in the left hand corner the words " Tender for " and must also be delivered at Somerset-place. CONTRACTS FOR PAPER. STATIONERY OFFICE, MAT 11, 1840. THE COMPTROLLER of HER MA JESTY'S STATIONERY OFFICE is ready to RECEIVE TENDERS for different descriptions of PAPER required for the public service. Particulars cf Contract and. Samples of the Paper may be had at the Stationery Office, between the hours of Ten and Four. 'Fenders to be addressed to the Comptroller of the . St t tionery Office, James-street, Buckingham-gate. an d : to b e deli ' ; tered by Twelve o'Clock on Welnesday, the 27th of May,lB4o, . marked on the corer " Tender for Paper," after which day and hour no Tenth.: can be received. LONDON and BRIGHTON RAILWAY. The Public are inforinci that the SHORE HAM BRANCH RAILWAY IS NOW OPEN, and that he Trains of the Company start as under : Preirdh4ghton—Niornink, 9; 11 ; Afternoon, 1,3, 5, 7,p. From Shoreltdin—Morning , 8,10, 12; Afternoon, 2,4, 6, 8. ON SUNDAYS. From Brighton—Morning, 10; Afternoon, ibefore 3,6, 8; • after 9. From Shoreham —Morning, 9 ; Afternoon, 2,5, 7, 9. The Fares will be—First Class Carriages, Is.. Second ditto, 9d., Third ditto, 6d. In the Coupe of the First Class Car riages, Is. 4(1. N.l3.—The Trains will call at the intermediate Stations to take up and set down passengers. The doors of the booking °Mee will be closed precisely at the hours appointed for de rarture, after which no person will be admitted to go by the trains. May 12, 1840. THOMAS WOOD, Secretary. AIETROPOLITAN INFIRMARY for the CURE of STRIrTUFIES of the URETHRA, GONORRHEA, GLEETS, SYPHILIS, &c. This Insti tution is closed, but as the Surgeon of it feels assured that there are hundreds suffering, under the diseases, to the cure of which it was especially devoted, who would gladly avail them selves of his professional assistance, rather than place them selves under the charge of chemists, or, worse still, have re course to any of the dangerous and inefficient nostrums daily advertised, ho has made arrangements to see patients at his own residence, at the mere expense to the patient of the neces sary medicine. Thus persons of limited means have now an opportunity of securing for themselves a mode of treatment that, whilst it is based on experience, is regulated by the pecu liarities which their own cases and constitutions may require; thereby freeing themselves trona the absurdities and clan.zers that wait upon the employment of one kind of medicine for all forms of these diseases, without regard to these essential particulars. Apply at 42. Great Marlborough-street, Regent• street, from Eight to Ten in the morning, and from Seven to Nine is the Evening. On Sundays in the Morning, but not in the • Evening THE CHURCH of ENGLAND LIFE and FIRE ASSURANCE and TRUST and ANNUITY INSTITUTION, 6, King William-street, City ; and 7, St. Martin's-place, Westminster. • To be Empowered by Act of Parliament. Capital, One Million, in 20,000 Shares of 50'. each. Deposit, 11. per Share . Further Calls not to be made without Three Month's previous notice, and not to exceed Five Pounds per Share in the whole, without a previous General Meeting of the Shareholders. A Tenth part of the Profits arising from this Institution to be appropriated to the Widows and Families of Deserving Cler gymen whose cases may be recommended by their' respective Bishops, or other Dignitaries of the different Dioceses. " FATRON ron THE DIOCESE OF GLOUCESTER AND BRISTOL, The LORD BISHOP of GLOUCESTER and BRISTOL. His Grace the DUKE of BEAUFORT. The Name of each of the Right Rev. Prelates agreeing to honour the Institution with his support will be printed in the Prospectuses sent is his Diocese. COMMITTEE, From among whom the Directors, being qualified Shareholders, • will be a pointed, Sir C. Bethel Codrington, Bt. Rev. W. Gray Sir William White Joseph Halford, Esq. C. W. Codrington, Esq., M.P. E. G. Hallowell, Esq. 'H. T. Hope, Esq., M.P. Thomas Halt, Esq. A. Hastie, Esq., M.P. Rev. Robert Harrison Joseph Neeld, Esq.. M.P. Dr. Hoskins Alexander Pringle, Esq„ M.P. Benjamin Jackson, Esq. John Anderson, Esq. Rev. , H. J. Knapp T. J. Lloyd Baker, Esq. Captain Macdoimall The Rev. .1. Bluck John Maclure, Esq. Colonel Browne Rev. W. Mayd G. C. Child, Esq., 31. D. Rev. H. Ncvill J. P. Clarke, Esq. Archdeacon Newcome Rev. B. S. Claxson, D.D. Rev. W. Palmer, D.D. Rev. A. G. Cornwall George Pye, Esq. Rev. C. Cole Rev. W. Pulling Wm. Camp Crane, Esq. M. R. Scott, Esq. Rev. John J. Dimock Rev. James Shirley Rev. J. Dudley William Sloane, Esq. Edward Duffin, Esq. George Sloane, Esq. Rev. John Dolphin Rev. H. 'l'. Tucker lion. and Rev. T. Erskine I Rev. Thomas Tyrwhitt Rev. W. R. Evans Rev. W. H. Vernon Rev. Evan Evans Rev. W. Walton, F. R. S. Charles M. Elderton, Esq. W. Preston White, Esq. Richard Fothergill, Esq. J. Winckworth, Esq.! (With power to add to their number.) BANKERS. Messrs. Herries, Farquhar, and Co., 16, St. James's-street. The Union Bank of Lond.m, Moorgate-street. STANDING COUNCIL. Charles Purton Cooper, Esq., Q.C., L.L.D., and F.R. S., &c. &c. .CLarles M. Elderton, Esq., Lincoln's Inn. Peter Laurie, Esq . Temple. STANDING COUNSEL FOR IRELAND. Alr. Sergeant Jackson, M.P. SOLICITOR. Edward M. Elderton, Esq., 40, Queen•square, Bloomsbury, SECRETA RIES. The Rev. R. C. Packman Thomas Stephen, Esq. *THE PROSPECTUSES ARE NOW READY. Applications for Shares must be made within a limited pe riod, as tne list will be shortly closed. Shares, Prospectuses, Agencies, &c., may be applied for to the. Solicitor, the Secretaries, at the Office, or at the Bankers.ln a ll cases t h e recommendations of the Right Reverend the Bishops to he imperative. By Order, EDWARD M. ELDERTON. 39, ALBEMARLE-STREET, PIC.C.ADILLY. SIGHT AND HEARING.—TESTINIO - ALS on the Messrs. S. and B. SOLOMONS newly inventet SPECTACLE LENSES and INVISIBLE OPERATIVE VOICE CONDUCTOR for Deaf Persons. " We, the undersigned, have been for same time making use of Messrs. Solomon. , Lewly invented Spectacle Lenses; the astonishing teller t hey atlord to imperleet vision gives them tins decided prefer ence to every ether kind-ol Lens—the clearness at the trans;sareney brings every object very distinct , and enables indi v iduals to view the most vnitutute particle with perfect accuracy. They are particularly pumsant by candle light, as they appear cooling to the sight, and sullen bright and brillisnt lights!-- James Tl'undell, Esq.. M D , 1, Great George.street, Wetminster. George G. Sigmund, Esq M.l) 24, Dover-street. T. Pettigrew. Esq.. M.D. FIR.S., Saville-row. John ltam :Witham, Esq., Broad-street-buildings. Antlymy ‘viiite, Esq., Surgeon, 3, ,arliament-street. Alexam:er Farquhar, Esq., Surgeon, 7th, Cado6an-plac Belgrave- Apiare. Colthum, Esq.. M D., 23, Darter ford-place. Kennington. Win. Condell, Esq , Surgeon to his Grace the Duke of Dee onshire Dever-shire HOU , C. John Hooper, Esq., Surgeon. 59, Newington-place, Kennington Frederick Leighton, Esq , M D , 7, Upper Gower-sticet. it. Nrble Elwyn, Esq , Surgeon, 36, Albemarle-street. critliths and Duncan, Surgeons, 3, Leadenha;l-street. Dav, Esq.. Sturgeon, Itlcw srth. F. ashiy, Esq., Sturgeon, New Broad-street. R. H. Luca:, Esq., Al D , Exeter. J. Taylor (lonian, Esq., M.D. Wm. Bowie, Esq., M,14 Bennett-street,Lath. C. H e ywood, Esq., M. l) , Blandtord. Henry Lawrence, Esq., At D., Tent) ) William JeafreLM, Esc; , Surgeon-oculist, 21, South Audley.strcet, 8. D.Robinson, Esq., AD., Cheltenham. Shillito, Esq.. M.D., Brighton. E. 11. Alluatt, Wallingford. Griffiths,G. Esq., Surgeon, Hammersmith. 31‘Cann, Esq., Surgtun, Parliament-tt reel Samuel Boner, Esq., Surgeon, `26, Berkeley-square. ' W. Jon,:l. Esq., Surgeon, 15, Lower:Brook-street, Grosvenor-aquare, W. Nei fish, Esq , Surgeon, Denmark.hill. A. Barklemore, Esq.. Surgeon, iO, Charlotte-street, Bloomsbury. It. J. Follock, Esq., Surgeon, Kensington. Stoildart, Esq.; Surgeon, S 2 Golden -square. J. H. Walker, Esq., Surgeon, ;29, Char:ate-street, Bloomsbury. C. Higham , Esq., Surgeon, 4n, Dlvies.strect, licrkelcy-,square. It. Higham, Esq., Surgeon, 279, Regent-street. • Edward Nason, E,q., Surgeon, Nuneaton, Warwickshire. In placing tne alio, , e List of Testimontais before tho Public. the 4lessis.Solomons, Opticians RILL Aurists, state that their INVISIBLE OPERAI IVE VOICE CON DCC l'Olt, bY which thousands of Deat it, vsaus h ave been greatly benefited, it not larger than a seven-shilling p;ecc, and wl:en fixed luth the earn y of the ear is soft and easy, and • not more uncomfortable nos perceptible t nan haring a piece of wool in its place. By its use the faintest t hisper at a public assembly is board with distinctness. Theseimportant new inventions arc Tatronited b• their Majesties the King and Queen of lisnover, and their Roy:.l Highnesses the Princesses All7,usta and Sophia, her Sercnc Highness tho Princess Ebtertazi, the Princesses ,klare and Rosa. her Grace the Duchess Dowager of Bedford, and their Graces the Archbishop of Canterbury, and the Dukes of Doronshsre and Nlancliester, ;t.e. 29, Albemarle-street, Not to be had at any other House. Its consequence of the gross imposition in the Country it is neces. 'aty t o s t a te that too Travaiers are employed by the above Estab. rudiment. " Nocet empty dolore v oin p tas. " —Ho a. FOR the greatest ameliorations of civilized life, we are indebted to the modern division of attention and labour in the various pursuits of society, and in none have its be nefits been so manifest as in the healing art. Early convinced of this great truth MESSRS. GOSS and Co. , Membe rs of the R o yal College of Surgeons in London, have for twenty.tive years confined their attention to the successful treatment of a few prevalent corn_ plaints, viz., the general and :coat debilities of both the sexes. whe. ther arising from the solitary ind.dgence which a too highly inflamed imagination brings like a destroying fiend over the constitution, the mind, and the atfections of youth ; or from a long residence in hot cli mates, caress i ve drinking, or any other baneful indulgence; and from their daily experience to v can with confidence ettibt a restoration of the debilitated to vigorous health. Married fem ales of a p ure and affectionate disposition, whose "fondest hope" has . been painfully deferred, may learn with consolation that perseve r a nce in a proper remedial course, will renovate general health, and remove hidden impediments to maternal happiness. An insidious disorder however inveterate, as also Gonorrhoea, nd (Meet, a Stricture, may be removed without material restraint in diet or exercise. MESSRS. (MSS and Co. are to be consulted every day at their rest ence ; and Patients in the remotest parts of the country can be treated successfully on transmitting their report, which wept be trnmediately answered; their letters must minutely describe the rase, and contain a reinittz;.ce for Advice and Medicine, which ran be forwarded to any part of the world, however distant. No dittifully can occur, as the Medicines wit' be securely packed, and arefully pettected from observation. GOSS and CO. (M. It. C. Surgeons), 7, Lancaster-plate Stnind ' I.cridon • 4 ,• Just published (Twenty third Edition), Ist, THE /EGIS OF T IFE, a familiar commentary on the above —fltl. HE hiseases. 7 Hy -17 SY °PA ANA st,ldressect exclusively to the female Sex Finis r, a i realise on Imes Vancrea, Gonorrlicea ' • &e. M. ybe h 3 at 2', Paternoster-row, London; and of all Bookseller. (Price . ss. each, WORTHY the NOTICE of TRAVEL LERS, MERCHANTS, CAPTAINS, SHIPPERS, HEADS of SCHOOLS, and Families.—Tee Spring Stock of WRAY'S celebrated EFFERVESCING POWDERS may be had at No. 118, Holborn-hill, 9, Agar-street, Trafal gar-square, and for the accommodation of shippers and seafar ing people, at 8, Darkhouse-lane, Lower Thames-street, at the following exceedingly low prices :—Ginger Beer Powders, 6d. per dozen ; three dozen, Is. 3d. Soda . Water ditto, 4d. per dozen • four dozen, Is. Improved Seidlitz, 9d. per dozen ; three ' dozen, 2s.—WRAY ' S CHALYBEATE GERMAN SEIDLITZ POWDERS, in boxes containing powders for 12 glasses, at 2s. each, and in bottles fitted in cases, with spoon, measure, &e., complete, 'at 7s. 6d. and 10s. 6d., very conve nient for travelling or exportation. Also Wray's Improved Sodaic, Ginger Beer, and Lemonade Powders, in cases com plete for travelling, at ss. 6d. and 7s. 61.—A liberal allowance to merchants and captains.—Be careful to have " Wray's Cha -1 ybeate German Seidlitz Powders." " Among the thousand and one questions put to us this week, we are asked which is the best Spa to visit? Our reply is, the Seidlitz Powders manufactured by Mr. Wray, chemist, Hol born-hill, have now an established reputation for excellence, immeasurably beyond those of any other practitioner. Persons who have visited the Spas of Germany for the renovation of their health, have, on their return to England, found these powders to possess all the tonic and aperient qualities of the celebrated springs."—The Weekly Dispatch, May 4, 1839. A CERTAIN CURE FOR CORNS AND BUNIONS. ALLINGHAM'S ROTTERDAM CORN and BUNION SOLVENT, vilich gives relief upon the first application. Th e universall y a c k n o wledged efficacy of this extraordinary, safe, and never failing remedy for the speedy and certain cure of Corns and Bunions, however obstinate and long stand. ing, induces the Proprietor of this highly-important chemical disco. v ery, to Caution the Public against base and spurious imitati on . , i n. i ur ious in their effe c ts, and most dangerous to those wh o , e i t h er ' t h roug h ignorance or the fraudulent pretenc.ps of others, are induce , to apply them. The Proprietor has received Testimonials of its be neficial effects fram the most respectable families in the kingdom. The genuine has the signature of . 6 J. A. SH ARWOOD " on the outj eide wrapper. Sold at 55, Bishopsgaithout ; and, bapointment by Sanger, ILO, end Chandler,76, Oxf o rd -street and molt Medicine Vender,. pURSUANT to an ORDER of the HIGH COURT of CHANCERY, made in a Cause MON TAGU v. CA TOR—AII Persons who, at. the time of the de cease of ANN ELIZABETH MONTAGU, in the said Cause named, would have been entitled to her Personal Estate, by virtue of the Statutes for the distribution of Intestates' Es tates, in case she had died intestate, unmarried, and without issue, and the legal personal representative or representatives of any such person or persons as have since died, are by their Soli citors forthwith to come in before Sir GIFFIN WILSON, Knt., ore of the Masters of the said Court, at his Chambers, in South ampton.buildings, Chancery-lane, London, and make out:and establish his, her, or their respective Claim or Claims ; Or, in default thereof, they will be excluded the benefit of the Decree made in this cause, dated the 26th day of March, 1836. Mrs. Ann Elizabeth Montagu vms the wife of the Reverend . Horatio Montagu, of Catherine Hall, in the University of Cam bridge, Clerk, now residing at Cleve Yatton, near Bristol, in the County of Somerset, and she dird in the month of June, 1830, at Paris. Dated the 12th of May, 1840. EAST INDIA HOUSE, MAY 13, 1840. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the EAST INDIA COMPANY, do hereby give Notice, That the RATE of EXCHANGE at which they will RECEIVE CASH for BILLS on BENGAL will, from the present date, and until further notice, be the Company's rupee, and for BILLS upon MADRAS and BOMBAY 2s. Id. the Company's rupee. JAMES C. 111ELVILL, Secretary IRMINGHAIVI AND GLOUCESTER RAILWAY. TENDERS •FOR LOANS. The DIRECTORS of the 13IRT41INGHAM.and GLOU CESTER RAILWAY are prepared, under the powers of their Act of Parliamert, to take up LOANS of MONEY, for terms not leis than three years, for which interest at tl:o rate of 5 per cent. per annum will be paid ball-yearly. Tenders, stating the amount offered, and the term of • years for which he same may remain, to be addressed to the Secre tary, at the Company's Cffices, No. 12, Waterloo -street, Birmingham. By O: der of the Beard of Directors, WILLIAM BURGESS, • ;Superintendent and Secretary. Birmingham, April 28th, 184 Q. TO NIA N TEMPORARY A LDERMiI B A N K. OFFICES, No. Is, ANI3URY. 'TORS. Charles Barry Baldwin, Esq. Colonel Sir Frederick Hankey. William Brown, Esq. • " James Hunter, Esq. Edward Henry Darell, Esq. John Hor.ttio Lloyd, Esq. Oiiver Farrer, Esq. 'Richard Norman, Esq. Sir Andrew P. Green, R.N, John Wright, Esq. Charles Hancock, Esq. • - BANkafts—Messrs. Wright and_ Co.; Henrietta-street. SOLICITORS—Messrs. Farrer and Co., 66, Lincoln's-inn-fields. The Court of Directors hei eby give notice that they are pre pared to grant LETTERS of CREDIT and bills on their establishments at Corfu and Zante ; and also to purchase bills en the same places. The terms and further particulars may be obtained on appli cation at their temporary (Aces, as above. By order of the Court, WILLIAM KETTLEWELL, Secretary. London, April 13, 1840. PIANO-FORTES. EXTENSIVE REDUCTION IN CASH PRICES. WOP-NUM, INVENTOR and MANU iI• FACTIMER of PATENT DOUBLE-ACTION PIANO-FORTES, at the MUSIC HALL, STORE STREET, BEDFORD. SQUA RE. THE PICCOLO, Guineas. Guineas. Plain in Mahogany 3O Best Elegant, with Trusses... 38 Ditto with Cylinder 42 Plain Rose-woOd 42 Elegant. from 46 to '5O COTTAGE AND CABINET, From 42 guineas to POCKET GRAND HORIZONTAL, From 55 guineas to IMPERIAL GRAND HORIZONTAL, ..105 ..., so From 75 guineas The above Instruments are all equally well manufactured and prepared for extreme climates. The Piccolo stands 3 feet 8 inches high, and the Pocket Grand is only 5 feet 4 inches long. A liberal allowance to Exporters and Dealers. This c,xtensive reduction has been drawn from the Adver tiser as a measure of protection to his New Piccolo Piano forte; the success of which has induced certain Manufacturers to announce and sell Instruments of a different character under the sane name, by which the public are deceived and the Inventor injured. THE FREQUENT ROBBERIES OF PLATE. C UTION. It having been represented to RIPPON and BURTON that everal persons are vending a spurious metal as their NICKEL SILVER BRITISH PLATE, they assure the Public that the Genuine Article can only be had at their Warehouses, l:?.,, i%ells-street, Oxford-street. The Nickel Silver British Plate nanufactured by Rippon and Burton, is, by a chemical process. tendered superior to any other so called, in appearance and durability ; it is equal to silver ; all the articles being solid and Of wrought material, they improve with use, and are war ranted to stand the test of that strong acid aquafortis. The ollowing prices are named as a criterion i— s. d.I s. _ fable Spoons and Forks, full — King's Pattern Table Spoons size, with fiddle handles, and Forks, full size, per per dozen Dessert do l ll 0 Do. Dessert, do. do., per lea Spoons, per dozen 5 0 dozen 25 0 Gravey Spoons, each 4 0 Do. Tea, do. do. do P2 0 Fish Knives, each Butter Knives 2 0 Do. F ish knives, o. Salt and Mustard Spoons .... 0 6 Do. Salt and Mustard Spoons, oup Ladles 6 6 d o 1 2 1. sauce Ladles 6 Do. Soup Ladles, do l3 0 Sugar TGags, each Table Candlesticks, per pair 12 (I Do. Sup: Tongs, do. Chamber ditto, complete, Decanter Stands, chased each 8 6 edges, per pair ('ruet Frames, Shell Mount.- Suutfers,do 4 6 Hip Brent Baskets, Tea and Coffee Sets to match, &c. Purchasers are recommended to apply, post paid, for a Cata logue, which can be forwarded for a single postage. WARRANTED TABLE CUTLERY. Table Knives, with Ivory Handles, per doz. 14s.—Dessert Knives, 12s.—Carvers, per pair, 4s. 611.—The Long Set of 50 Pieces, 10s.—The same to Balance Table Knives, 16s.—Des serts, 14s. —Carvers, ss. 6d.—Large size Ivory-handled Table Knives, 18s. —Desserts, 16s. per doz.—Carvers, 6t.—The same to Balance Table, 21s.—Desserts, 15s.—Carvers, 7s. 6d.— White none Handled Table Knives and Forks, 9s. per doz.— Blaek Horn-handled Table Knives and Forks, 11s. per doz.— Desserts, Bs.—Carvers, 2s. 6d.—The Knives and Forks both warranted. FENDERS, FIRE IRONS, CORNICE POLES, DISH COVERS, BATHS, &c. Fashionable Black Iron Fenders from 9s.—Bronzed ditto from 12s.—Brass ditto from 10s.—Polished Steel Fire Irons from ss.—Block Tin Dish Covers the Set, 1 Is.—lmproved shape ditto, 16s.—Patent ditto, the very best quality and newest shape that is made, 35s.—Japanned Bottle Jacks, warranted to carry 251135., 7s. 6d.—Brass ditto, Os. 6d.—Brass Stair Rods, 3s. 0(1. per doz.—Brass Cornice sr Window Curtain Poles, Is. 3d. per foot.—Copper Tea Kettle to hold 1 Gallon, 7s.— Copper Coal Scoops, from 10s. 6d.—Tea Urns, from 275. Shower Baths, with Copper conducting Tubes and Pomp, and with Curtains complete; 100 s. Purchasers are recommended to visit the Warehouses, Wells street, Oxford-street; or to apply for a Catalogue of prices, which can be forwarded for a single postage. Country Orders .o contain a remittance. All Postages to be paid. Established 1820. OWLAND'S LOTION.—The possess:on kir of nature's best passport t.) favourable reception, a clear skin and bright complexion, is attained and preserved with pleasing facility by the use of GOWLAND'S LOTION, a remedy especially recommended t• those subject to cutaneous irritability, by a successful experience. of. eighty years. For toilet purposes the Lotion presents sustaining and refreshing properties of the most effective kind, attended in all cakes by improvement and generally satisfactory results. •' ROBT. SIIAW, London," is engraved on the stamp. Prices 2s. Dd., ss. 6d., and quarts Bs. 6(1. Sold by all respect able Perfumers and Medicine Venders ; of whom may be had SHAW'S MINDORA OIL for the Hair, price 3s. THE Magnificent FIRE CLOUD.—Dr. LARDNER'S superior Models of the Steam Engine, including his Sectional Model, have been purchased for the Institution. Mr. Green's BALLOON and his Guide Ma chinery, Mr. Cocking's Parachute and c.;arnarin'slmtrated ; weaving splendid specimens of Spun . Glass and Silk by a Jacquard Loom, (Messrs. Williams and Sowerby, patentees); Mo.tels and Engines in motion ; two Power Looms worked by Steam ;'‘ beautiful specimens of Electrotype and Daguerreo type; Harris's Lightning Conductor Illustrated; Blowing up the Royal George under Water, on Colonel Pasley's principle ; the Diving Beil and Diver in Dean's Dress; Chemical and Philosophical Lectures. A considerable. increase in Scientific Inventions. Annual Subscribers, IL Is. to 3/. 3s. A mo dified scale for Schools. Subscribers to the Reading Associa tion in Cavendish-square, 2/. to 3/. 3s. per annum, and 3 , . 33. entrance. The Theatre, or Lecture-room, will be let on evening; only, for Concerts or Scientific purposes, at 5/. ss. per night, with lights and attendants, to which may be added the use of the Microscope or other instruments for experiments. The Directors beg to announce that Mr. Mangliam, the Professor of Chemistry to the Institution, has now opened the extensive Laboratory, and is ready to receive applications from Noblemen and Gentlemen as pupils, either.in classes or for private study- Analyses and advice given in mining and manu facturing piocesses. Persons desirous of obtaining tests will have their wishes attended to. POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION, 309, REGENT- . STREET. Open from Half-past Ten A.m. to Seven r,at.—Admission to the whole, Is. SANATORIUNI, for the LODGING, A_ NURSING, and CURE of SICK PERSONS, of both sexes, of the middle classes. A PUBLIC MEETING, e4anatory of the objeets, ad vantages, and progress of this Institution, will be held at Willis's Rooms, King-street, St. James's, on SATURDAY, the 16 h inst., at Eleven for Twelve o'Clock. Lord GROSVENOR, M.P., in the Chair. Seats will be reserved for ladies. The friends and sub scribers of the Institution are earnestly requested to attend. G. STACEY, Hon. Sce:etary. CAUTION TO PERSONS NEGLECT ING THEIR TEETH AND GUMS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. St a,—Among the various disorders of the mouth, there is none more destructive than Scurvy, which on first entering the gums causes them to bleed on the most trifling occasions, and produces the most offensive and frequently putrid breath. A soft substance invariably accumulates ;Found the necks of the Teeth, penetrates into the Gums_which gradually waste away, and the Teeth then become loose, and drop out whole from their sockets, and it is well known that the loss of Teeth arises snore from this cause than any other ; in short Scurvy in the Gums affects individuals of all ages and constitutions, .and if not speedily removed, will be the primary cause of Tooth- Ache and decay. On this subject a disting3ished Lecturer makes the following observations :—" When the diSgusting effects of this accumu lation are considered, it would appear impossible that any per suasion could be necessary to induce persons to obviate so great a nuisance even on their own account; or if they are too de based to procure their own comfort and cleanliness by employ ing a skilful Dentist, they surely have no right to shock the senses of others, who possess more delicacy and propriety of feeiing than themselves. Yet, so it is; and the sight and the smell are alike constantly outraged by the filthiness of some people, who seem to obtrude their faces the closeri., proportion to the disgust which they occasion."—Bell's Lectures, p. 199. Could such persons only see the horrid state of their teeth and gums, or for a moment catch the odour of their own breath, they would not hesitate to seek immediate relief. To professional men, shopkeepers, and tradesmen generally, who have much intercourse with the refined and fashionable world, a good state of the mouth must be of the greatest importance ! Besides, is not an offensive breath, which in nineteen cases out of twenty proceeds from the bad state of the teeth and gums, very much calculated to prevent the blessing of matrimony ? And how often, from inadvertence or neglect, is the happiness of the marriage state most grievously interrupted by the same cause. _ . The inconveniences attending the Loss of Teeth are too well known to require comment ; but to those who have not expe rienced the comfort of artificial teeth, Monsieur Le Dray is de sirous of showing some of the difficulties more or less endured by every individu it without them. When the Teeth are lost, it is impossible to make use of solid feed; and if the stomach is then loaded with pieces without being masticated, the patient is ex posed to the most distressing indigestions, the stomach loses its power of contraction, and becomes weak in proportion as it no longer digests ; besides, when the Teeth are gone, a great va cuum is left in the mouth, which occasions every muscle in the face to be distorted, and the whole features are completely drawn from their original position. To insist on the importance of the teeth, whether in. regard to the functions of digestion and articulation, to which they are so essential, or to personal appearance, in which they are so much concerned, must appear a waste of words, were it net obvious that there are many persons who never give themselves the trouble to think upon the subject—who seem scarcely aware that they possess teeth at all, while their gross and culpa ble negligence renders that fact too apparent to their frienth and associates. Mastication is the first process of digestion, and unless it be duly performed, the subsequent ,processes can never go on properly. It is a mistaken notion, that the mere chopping, of the food is all that is required, and that " patent masticators," or any other contrivance, can supply the place of teeth. By the motion of the maxillary bonss in the communication of food, the salivary glands are compressed, and the saliva, be ing poured forth from the ducts, mingles with the food, which is turned about by the tongue until every portion of it is duly incorporated with the saliva. Then,•and not till then, is it properly prepared for deglutition. So essential is this preparatory process, that the neglect of it is sufficient to occasion indigestion, a disordered stomach, nervous debility, depressi,:n of spirits, the skin becomes rough and tinged of a lead colour, the eyes lose their brilliancy, the lips their vermillion hue, and in a word, it is no uncommon thing for the whole body to receive such a shock as to cause relaxation of the whole system ; which produces.an irritable temper, quite foreign to the natural disposition, whereby we become an annoyance to our friends and a burthen to ourselves. But I need not dwell upon the numberless concomitant evils which may thus owe their origin to imperfect mastication. It is sufficient to know, that Mon sieur Le Dray's improvements will be found to be maey years in adsance of any system now in Europe, and that artificial teeth are brought to such perfection, as to perform this function in a manner equal its every respect to the natural teeth, and may be used with every comfort. They are so arranged as to restore the face to its former youthful cast, correcting all deformities of the mouth, and entirely doing away with the old system of springs, clasps, and wires. And in all cases a single application is quite sufficient to enable him to supply the loss of teeth (on his new system), without any further trouble to the Patient, or the inconvenience of a second visit. And he is also happy to state, that after many years of inde fatigable assiduity and close application to the mechanical branch of the profession, he has succeeded in discovering a method of supplying Teeth to persons residing at any distance by means of his newly invented preparation, which enables the Patients to take an impression of their cwn mouth with the greatest ease, and without causing the slightest pain or inconvenience; so that after the model of the mouth has been received by Mons. Le Dray, lie can manufacture from one to a complete set of Teeth, and return them to the parties so con structed, that they may be placed in the mouth by the wearer without the knowledge of a second person, being arranged on a principle yet unrivalled, rendering it impossible to dise tinguish the Artificial Teeth from the Natural ones ; answering most satisfactorily all the purposes of the original Teeth in mas tication and articulation, imparting to the countenance a younger and improved appearance, protecting the adjoining Teeth, and remaining perfectly secure in their places ; they may also be taken out and replaced with the greatest facility. It is respectfully intimated to Country Patients, hewever dis tarit, they must please to state the number of Teeth required, whether back or front, and at the same time enclose a remit tance of a Sovereign, when the preparation for taking the model or measure of the mouth will be immediately forwarded to their addresses, together with a List of Prices. Letters must be post-paid—addressed as follows—(Money Letter) Mous. Le Dray, Surgeon Dentist, 60, Newman-street, Oxford street; London. The neat point of view in which we are to consider the im portance of the Teeth, is that of their connexion faith the grand prerogative of man—the gift of speech. The teeth are abso lutely essential to a perfect articulation, and are mainly ccn cereed in the modulation of tne voice. Their preservation is, therefore, essential to all persons who do not seclude themselves from society ; for what can be more disagreeable than the mumbling ‘.:Lich renders convcrsation a task, and robs it of half its charms; unless, indeed, it be the sputtering in one's face, which sometimes aceompanics the exclusive fervour of a sotto voce communication. To all public speakers, whether in the senate, in the pulpit, at the bar, or on the stage, teeth, real or artificial; are a sine qua non. Without them the graces of eloquence arc lost, awl the powers of oratory very much diminished. No person to whom a correct articulation, and a clear im pressive delivery, are of consequence, can be ignorant Of the effect which the loss of teeth has upon the powers of voice, and none I conceive will delay to call in the aid of art; but it would be well if all such persons were impressed with this foot beforehand, as one of the strongest indooemea to bestow upon their teeth the necessary care. As an essential point of beauty, the teeth must ever stand pre-eminent. No regularity of features, no brilliancy of cons . plexion, no sparkling eyes, or silken braids of jetty hair, can render that lady beautiful, who, when she opens her lips (though they be of coral), discloses a set of teeth irregular or discoloured. On the contrary, even homely features and a sallow complexion are embellished and rendered agreeable by a good set of teeth. A mouth large and formed will pass unnoticed, when it contains teeth beautifully white and even . On the .other hand, the effects of decay, the accumu lation of tartar, the blackened and denuded fangs, and the taint of the breath, which is a common concomitant of bad teeth, will invariably prove disgusting and loathsome. Regular teeth, white, and free from all extraneous matter, are an ornament, equally attractive in either sex. Those per sons who do not possess this natural advantage, sh eild endea vour, by extreme care and cleanliness, and a timely resort to artificial aid, to remedy the imperfections, and supply the defi. ciencies of nature, in order that their teeth, if net an agree able object, may be prevented, as far as possible, from becom ing a repulsive one. Aloes. Le Dray respectfully acquaints the'uobility, gentry, clergy, and inhabitants of London and its vicinity, that he con tinues to restore Decayed Teeth with his celebrated Mineral Marmoratum, so universally recommended by the Faculty of England, France, and throughout the Continent, which sub stance he is the sole inventor and possessor of. This operation is performed without the least pain, heat, or p ressure ; it is placed into the cavity in an almost liquid state, and in a few seconds hardens into enamel, pieventing and cur ing the Tooth Ache, forming a whole Tooth out of a stump, arresting all further progress of decay, allaying in one minute the most excruciating pain, and rendering th e operation of ex traction unnecessary. Ile also fastens Loose Teeth, particularly of aged persens, whether arisingrany ofrtoier cause. from neglect, the use of calo mel, nisease of the gums, or ARTIFICIAL or NATURAL TEETH of surpassing beauty, to match equal in colour and shape those o left witnessitlie mouth, fixed from one to a complete set , without extracting the roots or giving any pain, at charges reduced to less th an one half the p r i c e of any other Dentist. in England. Mona. Le Draw particularly invites the Faculty the operation of . Filling Decayed Teeth with Mineral Mar moraturn. C. J. LE DRAY, Surgeon Dentist, 60, Newman-street, Oxforcbstreet. gar At Home every day from Ten till Six, PUBLICATIONS. FEARCUS O'CONNOR, ESQ. AMEMOIR of Mr. O'CONNOR will appear in the CONSTITUTIONALIST of SUN DAY NEXT. This popular and r.teatitly rising Journal will also contain, on the same aay the most authentic and complete account of The Recaptu re , ixamination, Committal. Confes sion, and Recantation of Richard Gent& Also iho ExaMina tion and Committal of the Stv:ss valft, Courvoisier, with all . the Latest Partieulars of the Murder of Lord William Russell, Those who are desirous of obtaining- the news down to Twelve o'clock on Saturday night, should be careful to purchase only the Sunday Mornir:gE:ition of the ConstitutionaliEt. Office, 2, 'Wells-street, Oxford•.street. May be had of all Newsnien. Just published, Price One Shilling. ALETTER. to JAMES WILLIAM GILBART, Esq , General. Manager of the London and Westminer Bank, on the •REGI7LATION of the CUR RENCY by the FOREIGN•EXCIIA NG ES, and on the ap pointment •of the Bank of4England to 1). , the Sole Bank of lisue throughout Great 1 . 3, itain. 13y ROBERT BELL. • Pelham Richardson, 23, Cornhill, and Ilatchard and Son, Piccadilly. THE BANKING QUETI°N. • Published the day, price 3s. • ALLETTER to LORD VISCOUNT MEL (.)IJRNE upon the STATE of BANKING in ENG LAND during the last Fift) Years; particularly with refe renee to the position and proceedings of the BANK of ENG LAND, .and their Effects en the Trade, Manufactures, and Agriculture of the Country, and on the Condition of the Working Classes. By A MERCHANT. Smith, Elder, and Co., 65, Cornhill. TO PEIISONS,FUEINISHING FHE FURNITURE DEPARTMENT of . the PAN TECHNICON, BELGRAVE-SQUARE, will be found to comprise the largest stock of CABINET and UPHOLSTERY FURNITURE ever exhiLited for Sale. The Manufacturers' lowest prices are affixed to each article. The materials and workmanship, being of the best description, will be WARRANTED to the Purchaser, and delivered within five miles free of expense. • A few days' notice is sufficient for furnishing houses of the first class. 11- RESS COATS, :in the first style of fashion, w 30s. and 355. ; superfine, 40s. to 50s. ; frock coats, silk facings, 355. to 455. ; supergne, silk velvet collar and silk facings, 50s. ' • Gambroon, Cantoti, l and Tweed Trousers, Bs. Gd. t o 12s. 6d; fancy doeskin, buckskin, and kerseymere. 165., 215., and 255. ; new pattern waistcoats, Gs. Gd. to 10s. 6d. ; rich silk ker seymerc, 10s. to 15s. ; pilot coats, Itis., 215., and 30s. Petersham great coats, 255. to 395. ; shooting jackets, 1 8s. ; dressing gowns, 10s. 6d. ; boys' and youths' clothing, cloth tultic suits, 30s. to 40s. ; a suit. of clothes '2l. 17s. ; superfine black, a s s . At FISHER and CO.'s, tailors, 31, King Williarn-strect, City, ten doors. from London-bridge. ° MI n N u f G a c ' t l u ' r ° er N , 2 ' , D i‘ ot r -street, HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY OF LONDON. the Nobility and Gentry that EXHIBITION AT THE GARDENS. several MARQUE:ES of his fitting up, and of various dim,n- S .PL Uu ll ;ll l :a 'Nr rk ej , 't4 " ; e a s t pe l c il tru k i l l c y . *ions may be se,n at the Society's Gardens, Chian ink, on SA.. TUICDAY, 16th instant. Orders per post addressed, No. 2, Duke-street, London- Bridge. ClEotph informs SPORTING INTELLIGENCE, MANCHESTER, TUESDAY EvarctNo. Since the return of a very large majority of the turf r:entlernen from Chester and Newmarket Races, last week, the most important— feature of the proceedings has been the settling. The books over the cup event were particularly heavy, and the settling has been Weighty. At.may be considered to have passed over so far tolerably well; but it will take some days more to see the absolute, result. We have two or three ex tremely good winners, whilst some of our influential round betters are no gainers -by the long-looked. for race. It ap pears the little men, undloackers of horses, suffer rather more than common,, as the *inner was not the horse to their mind. Cowboy, Melbourne, Dawson's horses, Cruis keen, Pops, or even the top-weight Lanercost, would have suited them far better. •It remains for us simply to notice the debut of Tita MaNctiEsrua Cur.—Six were at first given. for some money against the field, last night; five were after wards accepted. 10 to 1 was taken on The Dean. The offers this morning were to g;ve five against the field; 7 to 1 would have been taken in scores on Bellona, or 12 to 1 about three, "bar one." Imogene, The Dean, and Cripple, seem to run pretty close for the second place ; 5 to 1 would be taken on Bellona and Open. TOE DERBY.-80 to 20 was sLappe.l at now on Launce loi, 7 to 2 afterwards offered; 22 to 1 was taken on Black Bess to a piny ; also 500 to 25 on Pathfinder ; 500 to 10 was laid against Cormorant, and 100 to 3 against Gambia; Melody was in no favour at 8 to 1. THE OAKS..-6 to 4on Crucifix; 10 •to 1 Lallah Rook (offered.) INTELLIGENCE EXTRA. GORHAMBURY, 1840. Acceptances for the Gorhambury Stakes : —Lugwardine, 6 yrs, Bst 121b—Hy11us, 4 yrs, Bst 61b—Chemist. 5 yrs, Bst. 51b —Dey of Algiers, 4 yrs. Bst 51b—Tubalcaln, 4 yrs, Bst 41b— Ruby, 6 yrs, Bst 21b—Richard Roe, 5 yrs, Bst 21b—Gilbert Gurney, 5 yrs, 7st 13th—Crafty, 5 yrs, 7st 111b—Normanby, aged, 7st 91b—Jenny Jo n e s , 4 yrs , 7st 81b—Wirrestrew, 4 yrs, 7st 31h—Shuffier, 5 yrs, 7pt 31b—Revoke, 4 yrs, 7st 21b—Ale dea, 4 yrs, 6st 121b—Lyster, .4 yrs, 6st 71b—Naworth, 3 yrs, 6st 41b—Abracadabra, 3 yes, 6st--Dreadnought, 3 yrs, 6st— Muleteer, 3 yrs, sst 101b—Hellespont, 3 yrs, sst 41b—Exit, 3 yrs, 4,t 71b. CRAVEN MEETING, 1842. TUESDAY.—The Cofree-room Stakes of 50 soya. each ; for colts, Bst 71b; and fillies, Bst 41b ; th en th ree y rs o ld, &C. R.M.—Lord Albemarle's eh c brother to Ralph—Mr. Batson's eh c by Plenipo, out of Acacia—Duke of Grafton na. e by Jerry, out of Petulance—Lord Chesterfield's c by Muley Mo loch, out of Dirce—Lard Exeter's c by Reveller, out of Varna .—.Duke of Bedford's ch c by Hymen. out of Mysie. 'FHURSDAT.—Sweepstakes of 200 sous. each, h ft., for colts, Bst 71b ; and fillies, Bst 41b ; then three-years-old. D. M. .—Lord Lichfield's c by Bay MiddictOn' ' out of Miniature ; Duke of Beaufort's c by Camel, out of Miss Craven's dam ; Lord George Bentinek's b c by Flytrap; Col. Peel's c by Camel, out of Garcia ; Lord Chesterfield's c by Buy Middle ton, oat of Charty ; Lord Exeter's c by Beirato, uut of Ad vanca ; Lord Jersey's bro to Phoenix. . F R lDAY.—Sweepstakes of b 0 sot's. each, 40 ft; for fillies, Bst 71b each, now yearlings, &c. R. M.—Duke of Portland's fby Bay Middleton, dby Reveller (allowed _311.5) ; Duke of Rutland's be f by Bizarre, out of Flambeau's dam • Lord Cliesterfield'sl by Touchstone , out of Peri (3!b) ; duke of Grafton's bl fby Jerry, out of Whizgig ; Lord Lichfield's f by Bay Middleton, out of Lioness (31b). FIRST SPRING MEETING, 1842 MoNn.vr.—Lord Chesterfield ns f by Muly Moloch, out of Carew's dam, agst Duke of Portland's fby Dr. Syntax, out of Ruth, Bst 71b each. R. M. 200 h ft. FRIDAY.—The Newmarket Palace Stakes of 200 sovs each, h ft, for colts. Bst 71b; and fillies, Bst 31b. D. M. Luke of Portland's c by Bay Middleton, out of Manto— Lord Lichfield's cby Bay Middleton, ou of Miniature—Lord Litchfield's f by Bay Middleton, out of Lioness—Lord Vcru lam's cby Sir Hercules, out of Duvernay—Col Peel's cby The Colonel, out of Hester—Mr. Bowes's f by Bay Middleton, out of Maid of Lune—Mr. Greville's c Gunter, by Bay Mid dleton out of Preserve. CRAVEN MEETING, 184.4. • TIIVRISDAY. Sweepstakes of 100 sees. each, h ft, for colts Sst 71b, and fillies Bst 41b. R. M. Mr. Bowes's cby Bretby, out of Maid of Lune, 31b—Colonel Peel's c by Slane, out of Fill de Joie, 31b—Lord Lichfield's c by Jerry, out of Miniature—Mr. Ore ville's c by Mango, out of Peggy, 31b. Sweepstakes of 200 sous. each, h ft, for colts Bst 71b, and fillies Bst 41b, then three yrs old. D.M.- Lord Lichfield's c, by Jerry, out of Miniature ; Lord G. Bentinck's b c Gaper, 31b Mr. Byng's Dickeni ; Ccflonel Peel's c, by Slane, out or File de Joie, 31b ; Duke of Beau fort's c, by Ishmael or Achmet, out of Taglioni, 31b ; Lord Chcsteifield's c, by Liverpool, out of Araehne ; Lord Exeter's c, by Jerry, out of Mecca, 31b; Lord Jersey's c , b y Sl ane, out of cobweb, 31 b ; Mr. W. Edwards's c Satan, by • Jerry out . is 7 Assassin's dam. FIRST SPRING MEETING, 1 843.—MutinAY. Duke of Beau!'ort's c, by Ishmael or iirrebrnet, out of Taglioni, agst Mr. Greville's c; Mungo, out or Peggy • Bit 71h each. D. AI. h ft. HOUGHTON MEETING, le l,l3 .—Mortn;;- • Colonel Peel's c, by Slane, out of Hester, agst 11Ir. Bm*es': c, by Bretby, out of Oblivion ; Sst 10lb each. Last three miles of B.C. ; 506, 200 h ft. A suite of apar tments is o r dered to be prep are d at her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent's; I ngestr i e House, for the Prince of Leiningen and suite, who are expected to ar rive from Amorbich Castle, or . l the banks of the Rhine, on a visit to his illustrious relatives in this country. The Prince and Princess of Capua and family are expected at Mivart's Hotel, from Brighton. The Earl and Countess of Shrewsb ur y, an d the Prince and Princess Doria Pamphili, are daily expected at Mivart's Hotel, from Rome. A splendid piece of plate, of Sheffield manufac ture., was presen t e d to Lieut.-Colonel Marten, of the Ist Royal Dragoons, by a deputation, on Monday last, as a public marl: of the sense entertained by the inhabitants generally, of the ser vices rendered by him and the troops under his command during thi late Chartist disturbances in that town. STATE OF MOLDAVIA.—Prince Ghika opened the Session of the States of Moldavia at Jassy, on the 20th ult., with a speech, in which he H congratulate dwelt on the d the Me m b ers on e the increasing prosper it y of the cou ntry. de velopment of the commerce of :Moldavia, and mentioned the intention of his Government to erect a new town contiguous to the present port of Galati. Crime was not on the increase in the country, and only two capital condemnations had:. taken place out of 293 per: on s accused of various offences during the past year. Public education was improvin g , and there were now 2,837 scholars in the p u blic schools, o whom 137 were supported by G o vernment. Seve n young men had also been sent by the State to various European Universities. ness—We all left the ground together, King having given a penny for the tobacco, and I gave the prisoner BOW-STREET. twopence-halfpenny, which I lost. He then asked me THE ROBBERY AT THE LATE MR. TEM- to buy h:m a rushlight candle, which he paid me a PLE:VIAN'S, POCOCK'S FIELDS, ISLINGTON. penny for. About two o'clock yesterday, Richard Gould was plsced Mr. Hobler—What did he do with the rushlight ? at the bar, before Mr. HALL, for re-examination, on the Witness—He put into his pocket. charge of burglary, and stealing certain monies:, in the dwell- Prisoner—Flow many games did I play? Warless— irg-house of Mr. Templeman, i n P oeoc k' se fi e ld s. know. 1 I don't Mr. Jardine and Mr. Twyford were p resen t, an d th e risoeer Did I not play single hand except for the tobacco ? Witness—Not while I was in the ground. Duke of Brunswick was also on the bench. Prisoner—Have you not stated that you often go Mr. HOBLER said, that from the evidence necessary to into the skittle ground and say you have money, when, be adduced in support of the charge ag a in s t the prisoner, in fact, you have none in your possession ? Witness—l a remand would be necessary; but in the meantime he am not in the habit of doing any such thing. would proceed to show that Mr. Temp!ernan was in posses- Constable Kerr, 13, N division, recollected being sion of money on the evening before the robbery. sent to make inquiries respecting a murder in Po. cock's-field o n th e 17th o f M a r c h. The witness then Mrs. Lovell, a married woman, residing in Northam's- repeated th e ev id ence w hi c h h e gave on the trial re huildir eos, St. Par,erass, stated that she . wes perfectly peeting the stat e o f con f us i on he found the interior of acquainted with the Late Mr. Templeman, who resided the c o tt age i n . an d d escr ib e d t h e mar k s on th e d rawers at a cottage in Islington, at which she never had been, and box in w hi c h th e money had been deposited. although repeatedly invited. Her husband was his Sergeant Ki ng , N division, gave similar evidence. tenant. Witness made a search on Tuesday last. in a pond, into Mr. Hobler—Did you, on any occasion, pay him 'which a large sower empties itseft, where he found the money for rent ? Witness—On the lesth of March, dark lanthorn produced, sunk in the mud, containing a about a quarter before twelve o'clock at noon, ha came piece of rushlight candle in it. to my house, and my husband being at Nswptc-market, Air. HALL—Were Yeti present when the prisoner was I was the person who answered him. , re-examined in this Court ? Witness-Yes, and in Mr. Hohler—What rent was due by you then . consequence, of th e statement ma d e b y th e pr i soner , Witness—There was a balance of 81. due for the ( 'through Sergeant Otway, searched the pond. Christmas quarts. Mr. HALL—How far is the cottage from the pond ? Mr. Ilobler—Was that rent d u e by you for the pre- — Wi tness—The pond is about twenty yards from mites you occupied of hires at Somers-:own ? Witness— Allen's cottage, which is not very far from where the Yes ; and upon his calling for it 'by appointment, I paid demised lived. him. ' The prisoner declin e d putting any question to the Mr. fabler—ln what sort of money did you pay witness. him ? Witness—There were five cr six hall-crowns, Henri we st, potbov at 'tile ; Duchess of Kent pub one half sovereign, and' t'he'restln '''shilliage - anti airaetsiiimit}uflefrelt;' be‘e+iskied, knew the prism!, pCDCCS. by the name of Richard for about eight or nine moads. Mr. Hobler—Do you recollect how many sixpences ? He was at the Duchess of' Kent on the lath of March, Witness—There might be six or seven, cr perhaps more. when he called for hzill a pint of beer, but witness took Prisoner—The witness said on a fee mer occasion no money far it, as the prisoner said he had only one that she did notice the cash. penes'. This was in the taproom, and witness left hi.n Mr. HALL told the prisoner he could put any sines- to deliver lacer to customers for about forty minutes. tions he thought proper after the solicitor had concluded On setahis reCurn, the prisoner was standing at the his examination. opposite side of the road talking to another pc'- Witness knew there were five or six hslf-crowns, and Loy, named Squires, who asked witness if they were the deceased gave no receipt, but he promised to bring : gomg to have any more porter, and they then it in a few days, in consequence of a conversation which drank one pot in the street. It was then about a yeti:- took place about building a shed, and she expressed a ter before rime o'clock, and witness went up the street wish that he would allow 10s. more, which was coaling with the prisoner, Squires having gone away, when the to him, for the expense of it, prisoner said be had been ill, being in want of money, Mr. HALL—And he said he would take time to and he Os getting worse. He then said that he knew consider ? an old gentiornan who had got money. Witeess asked Witness—He said he would call again in a few days him how Ise knew he had got money, when the prisoner and consider of it in the meariaime. said he heard him bid 251. for a cottage, and that he Mr. Hobler—What other conversation took place ? had flashed a 501. note, and had got more. Witness—None that I can call to mind, but after a Mr. HALL—Did he tell you where he had seen him? short delay he left, and I never sasv him again. Witnees—The gentleman was at that time in a ground Mr. HALL (to the prisorser)—Now you can put any near a cottage. Witness asked him where he lived, question you like, and the prisoner said, " No matter ; it is not far from The Prisoner—Did not Mr. Templeton tell you home." Witness understood that he meant Pocock's that he was to pay away some money that day ? Niot- fields. ness—No, he male no mention of any such thing to me. Mr. HALL—Did you know where the prisoner Prisoner—Did you not say, on another occasion, that lodged ? Witnoss—l did, having lodged with him be some of the money was marked which you paid to him? kre I went to the Duchess of Kent's. Witness—That was said b' another woman. Mr. Hobler—Where is the cottage situated ? Wit- Mrs. Morgan, green-grocer, 18, Skinner-street. nest--At Wilson's cottage which is hold by Mr. Somer's-town, was acquaiutedexith the deceased. At Allen. , about half past eleven o'clock on the 16th of March, in Mr. Hobler—Did you see the deceased ? Witness the day time, he came to lies , house. —Yes, I used to serve him with beer when he was Mr. Hobler—W as i t t o t h e h ouse i n w hi c h you at building his cottage. present reside? Witness—:Yes, but that house did not Mr. Hobler—What distance may that be from Al belong to him. len's ? Witness—About three hundred or four hundred Mr. Hobler—Then how were ipu his tenant ? Wit- yards. ness—About twelve mouths back I rented a house Mr. nobler —What other conversation had you with next door to the last witness, in Somer's•town,and when him in the street ? Witness—He said that the notes I left I owed no rent ; but he called to ask the loan of and money were in a drawer, and it would be a little 31., as he wanted to snake up a little money, which he gift to him, as he knew where to put his hand upon it. premised to pay in a few days. Mr. Hobler—Tell me, did you lend him the money, Mr. Hoblev—Whst else transpired ? Witness—He said he would like to have one with him, and upon my and describe it ? Witness—l lent it to him in fourteen half-crowns and twenty-five shillings i n s hilli ngs . One sa3 'in ;aright one, he said, " Yes, or I could do itf mY'ser . to take home, and the remainder he took awa y. " He also said that he was b-- pinched for shilling was returned by him to buy s ome meat f or him money, and he would be d—d if he would not have it ; 1 I then left him. 1 Mr. Hobler—Did he take the meat with him ? Prisoner—How long is it since you have thought of Witness—He took it away in a small basket, giving this evidence ? Witness—l never thought any Mr. Hobler—Did he make any delay at your thing about it. house ? He stopped and took dinner with us. Prisoner—Have you not frequently conversed upon Mr. Hobler—Then when did he leave ? Witness— the subject since i Witness—l have not, nor do I About half-past three in the afternoon, and I never know that 1 heve said more than at Hatton-Garden. saw him again. He appeared to be labouring under a Prisoner—Where did you say that I had been? very bad cold at the time. Witness—You told me that you had been to see a shop- Prisoner—Did not Mr. Templeman say to you thet mate, and you saw the gentleman flash a 501. note in he was going to pay away some money ? Witness—l the garden. can't say that he mentioned paying away any money. Prisoner—Why did you not say so before? Wit- Prisoner Did you ever say that he was to pay neas—l have said so before. away money ? Witness—No, I never did. Prisoner—l dare say you have often said so before lirisOner—Was there any of the -nonce , you then paid and often since. to him marked ? Witness—No, but 1 have had a marked shilling in my posses s i on . John R. Jobson, a print colourer, of 7, Dorset street, Spitalflelds, proved that he knew the prisoner . Prisoner—l wish that the answer to the question be- for about live years, and repeated the former evidence fore the last- would be taken down, namely, that she he had given, of his coming on the 13th of March to can't say he was to have paid away money. borrow a screw-driver and other articles from a fellow- Mr. Hobler—Had you not said on a former o ccas i on lodger. He also proved that he was a deserter from that there was a marked shilling ? Witness—l have the Ilth Light Dragoons. had a marked shilling, which I thought I had given to James Roger, an umbrella maker, proved his having him ; but on searching at my house ? I found it. Before the Coroner 1 was asked, could I identify the money? applied to him on the 13th March for a screw-driver and a darkest, and he was in such a poor condition that and I said I could not, except a shilling which I had taken on the Saturday ; on searching my bag I could he was obliged to treat him to some beer. not find it, but I found it on my return hem Prisoner—You said that you supposed skeleton keys e. The prisoner said that it mattered very little if the and a dark lantern. What reason had you for sayi ng witness recalled her statements now, but she should not so? . Witness —I understood you to mean both. have done so on another occasion. Prisoner—ls it a general thing to keep skeleton keys Mr. HALL said she had not recalled any statement, and dark tenterns at a cast-iron shop ? Witness—l but explained the meaning of the answer she had then considered you might have thought I had them, on that . . given. Mr. Hobler remarked that his object was to prevent the witness undergoing a cross-examination on the point in another place, and not to expose her to the charge of having contradicted herself. Robert King, a sweep, residing at 8, Phoenix-street, Back-road, Islington, knew the prisoner, having played at skittles with him. account. Mrs. Allea gave similar testimnny to that which she gave at the t!4al ; and was cross-examined by the pri soner, as to the situation of her back-yard. She also identified the stockin;s in which the money was found as belonging to the prisoner ; and he usually kept good hours until the night in question. Mr. Ilobler said that was the only evidence he bad Mr. Hobler—Tell the Magistrate if you met with him in the month of March last, and what occurred on the occasion? ‘Vitness—We played on the day before the murder took place. Mr. Hobler—Where did you meet with him ? Wit nessat the Rainbow public-house, which is opposito to where I live. Mr. Hobler—At what time did you go there? Wit ness—ln the afternoon, before the prisoner entered the ground. • Mr. Hobler—What remark did he mike when he came in ? Witness—He said he would like to have a game, and he had three-halfpence. Mr. Hobler—Did he make any remark about a pint of beer ? Witness--He said he would lay a pint of beer if any one would bet with him, and I played with him and two others for a pint each, but the prisoner was of the winning party. Mr. nobler—What did he say he would do if he lost. Witness—lie said he could get a pint from the pot- bcy on credit, and he afterwards played single band ' with me for a half ounce of tobacco, which he won. We all then went into the tap-room, and drank the two pots of Sezr. • to offer at present, and he hoped there would be no ob jection to remand the prisoner until Tuesday next. Prisoner--When I was last brought hare, the shoes were taken off my feet, and I was obliged to borrow others, which I wish now to return ; and I want to know how I am to be provided with others, for the next examination. Mr. Hobler said he was sure the people at the priscn would aford every accommodation in that way to him. Prisoner-1 applied to the turnkey to get me some, as my own were taken away for the ends ofjustico ; but he told me that there was no provision of that kind in the prison. Mr. HALL said that probably the shoes belonged to sonic person about the Court, who would not be likely to want them again for some time. TilQ prisoner then said that be felt very weak, having had no nourishment except gruel since the morning, at the prison. Mr. HALL instantly ordered him to be supplied with bread and cheese, and a pint of beer or coffee. lie was then removed from the bar, and ordered to be brought up ,again on Tuesday next. Mr. nobler—How soon after did you leave the house ? Witness—About a quarter to twelve o'clock ; we all came out together, and the gas was put out. Mr. Nobler said that sufficient had been shown to prove that the prison'r bad no money in his possession on the night previous to the murder. . Prisonet—Did you and I not play another single game previous to our playing for tobacco? Witness— I doubt it. Prisoner—l have asked a straightforward question, and I expect you wiU give a direct answer. Now, on your oath did I not pay for beer on that night? Witness—l did not see you. Prisoner—Were you not drunk on that night ? Wit ness—l was pretty well. Prisoner—Say, were you drunk or sober, when you heard me speak about three-halfpence ? Witness— I was not sober. Prisoner—Have you not been spiking to persons in the skittle-ground about tha present examination ? Witness—No. I have not. _ - - I 3 • risoner—What is the price of a pot of beer ? Witness-sd. I believe. Prisoner—l have no other question to ask ; but I have proof that I. paid for a pot of beer on the night in question. Robert Pisey, a shoemaker, 17 , Eider-walk, Lower street, Islington, was acquainted with the R.,inbow public-house, to which a skittle-groutd is attached. Witness heard of the murder of the following Wed nesday. Mr. Hobler—Were you at the Rainbow on the Wednesday night before the murder happened? Wit ness—l went there about sis o'clock in the evening, with King, the sweep, and the priloner came in dur ing the evening. Mr. Nobler—What did he soy to any person? Wit ness—He said to every person on the ground be should like to play a game, but he had only three-halfpence in his pocket. Mr. Hobler—Did he say that he would play with any one in particular ? 'Witness—He said that if any person would lend him a penny he would make one of four. Mr. Nobler—Then did any person lend him ? Wit ness—No ; but the potboy said be would give him a pint of beer on credit. Th 9 sweep, the prisoner, an other, and myself then played, and the priioner woo the game, aad then he played a single hand with the sweep for tobacco, and won again. Mr. Hobler—Did you then leave the ground ? Wit- ROYAL MATERNIT Y CHARITY. We have taken some pains to inquire intro the parti. colors of the above, and for the inform a ti on o f our readers beg to lay it before them as bein g suc h th a t they may rely upon. The line ofrailway from London N tt ir si t ht h ocilit tl ee i ir d dil l ,a a in n b d ,rin C vig o hs m iedh pr pn y i t ah opea lt has been some time complete as far north as Derby. a bth o rea d inrc o li n ilurea t i l lifisrvsoamy dayp thenceetbr Derby i unaroken from London to Sheffield, the distance be, tween which places (165 miles) will be performed is about nine hours and a half, instead of twenty as for. merly. The York and North Midland Railway if/ also further opened this dav, viz., from York to Burton Salrucud,, near Ferr)bridge (about 25 miles), from I whence to R o th er h am (25 miles) coaches are starteil I 33 as to make good the communication between York and llotberham in tour hours, and between York and Lo ndon in fourteen hours, including time for refreshment. 1 Sc. The trains leave York at half-past seven in a \ morning, and half-past one at mid-day ; and from She& 1 field there arc trains five times a day, direct to London and Birmingham, viz., at half-past five, a quarter put .nine morning, twelve at noon, two and six afternoon. i The railway not being as yet available to serve. the town of Leeds, coaches are appointed in connexion with it t " our times a day, viz., at five in a morning, suiting j the nine o ' clo ck train ; at a a q uarter t o eight , the ! twelve o'clock train ; at eight and ten, Vac two o'clock train. Passengers from this part of the country bay* therefore two points to run to, viz., to York and to andthe advantage o f t he Y o r k 1 . Leeds ; he, that there is but twenty-five miles of road convey ance. The conveyance from whence which seem to wit the best for direct communication, are the mail 7 to Yorit at half-past nine P.M., and the Hero to Leeds at eight v. at . , which establish the route from this to Loeb* with mail in twenty-four hours, and per Hero in twenty. five hours. Parties, however, who do not ehoose to run direct, can have the advantage of a night's rest. ............r .. "7 - -- - taking the day caches from this either to York or We understand that Mr. Fyshe Palmer has so . far recovered from his late illness, that there is same Kohn. Leetis. Ttic trains from London to York reach the bility of his hieing able to attend the debate on Lord Stanley's latter cit) at twelve at noon, and at eight at night ; the Registration Bill. The postponement of the .neasure will af- coaches leaving York for Newcastle at ,tiro ceid-day, ford the Hon. Gentleman mo re time to recruit his health.-- and ei- lit, o'coak in the morning. One coach will rusk . Berkshire Chronicle. i Leeds from the south at twelve o'clock ; but till arrival TiiE MIDDLE TEMPLE.-011 Saturday hst• of the others we cannot exactly ascertain. '. • timer' were called to the bar by the Honour the following gen able Society of the :Middle Temple:—E. Schroeder, A. J. P, __ ___ _. _ .___ hC.S. S. White, T. Perch, H. R. Denton, H. W. One of the most accomplished singers. on the Lutuye e, to be led to the later by en V 0 wtrev R. Cripps, G. Little, N . a ~ . Godlee, G. S. Alkutt, Dublin stage is about, it is said, and H. J. Mailer, Esqrs. I Irish barrister. On Tuesday the Anniversary of this excellent charity for delivering married women at their own habitations, was celebr`,kted at the Albion Tavern, his Royal High ness the Duke of CAMBRIDGE in the Chair. 130 tat down to dinner. After the usual loyal toasts were given, his ROYA!. HIGHNESS proposed the health of the Illustrious P . res, dent, the Duke of Wellington, which was drunk in the most enthusiastic manner. The health of the Royal Chairman having been drunk, His ROYAL UIGHNESS in returning thanks to the company for the honour they had done him in drinking his health, stated that he frequently appeared in the clia meter of Chairman on public occasions, according to the practice of his illustrious relatives, and he felt peculiar gratification in piesiding over an assembly gathered to gether for the relief of helpless females.—(Cheets.) Tito Report was then read. It stated that since the commencement of the Society in the year 173 . 7 it hadlf forded essential relief to 324,626 necessitous married women, by . delivering them at th e i r own h omes in Lon don, NVestmmster, Southw ar k, an d di str i cts adjacent, supplying them with medi c i ne , prov idi ng midwives, and engaging . physicians to sup er i nten d , i nstruct, and assist the midwives, and to att en d i n a ll cases of illness and dipiculty, aided by sur;;eon accoucheurs who grant their friendly services to the charity. The number of patients last year . was 3,482, an d t h e num b er of patients for t h e first four months of 1840 was 1191.--(Chcers.) His ROYAL HIGHNESS then propose,i, " Prosperity to the Royal Maternity Charity" after some appropriate remarks on its high utility. Tile toast ryas drunkwith great applause, and a long list of donations having been read, the company entered warmly into conviviality. Some excellent glees and songs . were sung by M essrs . B roa dh u rst, Fitzwilliern, Haw kins, and Chapman. HAM BRANCH. The line of railway which has row been in course of formation nearly two years between Brighton and Shore . ham was on Monday last thrown open to the public, the whole distance being something less than six miles. This event, which took place on Monday afternoon, had bean anti c ipated for some weeks with the mostjoy ous feelings as a precursor of that great event—the completion of the main line to the metropolis. In corn parison with this future cremonial, it may be ranked us an ovation compared with a triumph—or as a favourable augury what may hereafter be expected. We have said the Shoreham line was on Mcnday thrown open to the public ; but that is not, literally speaking, quite correct, for upon this occasion passengers were not car ried down by the trains merely upon tendering their money ; one could only gain admittance within the ter minus by means of a ticket from some of the Directors, who obliged their friends by giving them a tide for nothing. The terminus, or Brighton station for both lines, is at the top of Trafalgar -street, a bye road running up from between Marlborough-place and York-place, and exactly opposi:e St. Peter's; Church. The access to it any way is very bad ; but the approach through Surrey-street, when once you have discovered that terra incognita, is really pretty, and if it should ever be conti nue d i n th e direct line to North -street, of which intention there is a rumour, it would make a ready and handsome entrance into the town more.agrceable to the visitors on alighting than must be the wretched lanes and miserable cot tages in the midst of which they will be set down until this desirable alteration has been effected. The first train was announced to start *at three o'clock ; but at half-past two we found hundrerlstnxious to take a trip assembled within the terminus. This extensive space is now enclosed ; but of course it pre sents a very desolate appearance, there yet remaining the London line and other extensive works to he com pleted. After waiting for ahbut half an hour listening to the Band of the lath Lancers, which played nume rous popular and inspiriting airs;fooking at the engines, chatting, and noticing all that was going' forward, the company received an ; intimation frOM the Directors, who were red ribbons iia their button 'holes, that the train waeready to :itart.e Jike word was co sooner given than L4Piels. th two minutes every peacen - was Yet onward still the gathering ntimbers cram, Contending croviders sheet the frequent d —u, And all is bustle, squeeze, row, jabbering, and jam." It would not be just to say, however, that there was any very great confusion. Every one most naturally endea voured to do the best for himself ; still, place aux damea was the feeling which pervaded all, and to the ladies the best seats were readily conceded, the Directoreexerting themselves most praiseworthily to accommodate their fair visitors, and every gentleman unencumbered cf this charge waiving his privilege to a seat in a carriage of the first class. And here we may as well describe the train. It consisted of the Kingston engine and tenders, two open cars in which as many persons crowded as chose to stand (we reckoned 40 in each), two open (second) carriages divided into three parts, each ceetaining seats for eight, and two first-class car riages. These are very handsome indeed, and most commodious. They are divided into four compartments, viz., a coupcc (chariot) at each end, and a double-bodied carriage in the centre. E::ch coupce carries three, and each carriage has seats for six persons, divided as the seats cf first-class carriages are on the eenerality of rail,eays, by elbow, , , so that you travel most comfortably. We reckoned that in this train there were upwards of 160 passengers, besides these outside, and the engi neers and their attendants. At two minutes past three the bugle sounded, and the steam was turned on. A cLnking of chains was heard, and a general tug Wadi Lit throughout the train as it began to move slowly forward, while the military band struck up " God sera the Queen," and the passengers and spectators simulta neously give three cheers. But we had scarcely ckarcd the shed, when the train stopped. Each asked. the other the cause of the delay, but nobody knew. "Go on," shouted several voices. " Humph :"grunted the engine in a very harsh key. " Come, go on,* re peated the v o i ces in an encouraging tone, " Go on." Phish— was the only reply the surly en gine made, as the stoker let off the steam ; and then we were—that is, the whole of the passengers and patrons of the new undertaking placed in that most mortifying of all situations, exposed to the risk of behave ridiculed and laughed at by the very crowds it was de sired to astonish. "Go on," remonstrated some of the more impatient passengers. "No go," observed the, kneeing ones. " Fine nuts for the coachmen," te. marked the wags. " Suppose they blow us up r ex claimed a few timid individuals, beginning to feel uneasy at their proximity to the steamer. The engineers busied themselves about one of the earrieges, and all appcare to be set right, when a fresh cause of terror was created by the announcement that another engine was coming full tear after us. It was asserted that we mutt be run over, and one or two already fancied they felt half crushed. But no such thing ; the " Eagle merely gave us a push behind, and at twelve mineme after three we made a fresh start. " Piff—puff t e...fi a k —fasle—whoff—whnff—rickle—rackle---ruckle rot& tie, rittle—rattle," and in a few moments we fairly berm to fly along at excellent speed. As we passed through the several arcliways we could see the bridges above lined Kith hundreds of eager spectators who waved, ti;eir bats, and loudly cheered us on our progrAw, Then a terrific roar was heard, and a thitk d ar k nes s prevailed for half a minute, ar a l we emerged once more into the light of day, Irj e h a d just darted through the tun ne l, an d the iller, ant pros pect of green fields burst upon tho view, It was a pretty thing to see the meadows moving away with the sw.finers of thought as we rode through them, and the cottages on either side, and the hedge-rows hero and there lined with men, women, and children waving hats, Vale aprons, and little handkerchiefs, as signs of encou ragement and tokens of their delight at the novel spec tacle of a raiheay train in this part of the country. In twelve minutes the train steeped ; we had arrived at Shoreham, and enjoyed the luxury of finding our. selves among green trees, The terminus here is situ ated in Buckinghamele,ne, at the back of the Union workhouse. Th.;) train remained stationary for about five minutes, while the engine shifted her position ; and we " outsides,' who in going down were next the engine, now found ourselves the last carriage from it ; and it proved a very pleasant chan g e, f o r burning ashes flying into one's eyes and hot coals now and then bounding on your nose are not very agreeable. In sixteen minutes we were home again. It did not take long for all the carriages to be emptied and filled again with a fresh supply of passengers ; and this operation was twice more repeated, four waggons being added to the train alter the first trip, so that more than 200 persons went down the line each journey, and, we are happy to add, without the slightest accident. At the third trip the military band took a ride ; but eves sixteen musicians arc not equal to one steam-engine at blowing. They were very soon silenced, and only played when the steamer left off whistling. So far as we could judge, the journey home is the pleasanter of the two, the train coming up much steadier than it goes down the line. The Directors and their friends finished the day by dking together at the Old Ship, where a party of nearly 60 assembled to do honour to the feast. Yesterday the trains began running regularly be• tween 13righton and Shoreham for passengers every two hcurs. (From the Tyru. Mercury.) RAILWAY COMMUNICATION WITH THL SOUTH OPENING THIS DAY. BRIGHTON. • ELLE VUE MANSION HOTEL, KING'S ROAD, BRIGIUON. WILLIAM CARTER respectfully begs leave to announce tothe NUBILITY and GENTRY visiting this FASHIt ,N -ABLE PLACE, that he has this season made considerable improvements in the above WELL-SITUATED ESTAB LISHMENT. He has newly furnished the greater part of the Hotel ; and fitted up the COFFEE-ROOM with a view to Comfort and Economy. W. C., therefore, flatters himself that the BELLE VUE MANSION HOTEL will he found eqUal to any similar Establishment in Brighton, whether for AIRINESS OF SI TUATION (facing the Sea), or for extreme attention to the comfort of those who may honour him with their patronage. GOOD STABLING, &c. &c. BELLE VUE MANSION HOTEL, KING'S-ROAD, BRIGHTON, APRIL 1840.