The Sun. — London, England, 1847-04-19 00:00:00

:ti :A 4 ton, st? c „ k - conn i As iop. Icier* Oka -n sfn! kr , ' lusuncici , 'Lith Af (11-tc 3 Hitchc oc I Leice tit et' i t irad lat • • nd iv 1 ,1 1. G. Chia son, O' (;: , urhe nvaiNs iit A t orl/0 prl 5 .1 sod Nio ll 23 su .ithera r, 131 Avri. a, 04re ". Lt 04 0 b 1 ns e from Ae , rc ling 3,°,1 but otl -Bebe.lt , if ; ourt belo , ; • 8 XI 19'1 16. dispo s• , ti ,er bor t i the sot, :tgeTeY re dent in th e - n • i" Ts an ' f d 0 tf °r ` . . tf esq t e ke j 'or t t" biS gAiV e 4j. GLISY y .~ m a, di s• Aeld)? [She °. k 3l C5l 10 0 - eft I, tia Tribsi 6 L, A to, 11611 3, " to, 36 Catltale, 3(1.- 316'1 Juncti°4 r e #ta* , • o cen t dOi t ' i mo jad• A e Iti ; ,e seueri to oP erli t t l imps , 62s to ga ivality 11 se d for itie rtT e co o ;tiers _o bags er , ga l Sug ti , ; coMP e o f Ler rates lifeg ted „r t rh ° A ltbOv n v ot sae 1S ja IPP 11 ; 13 0 wi d e s. tr . th C$ re cigar ' r t 0 Da" attest' b , • st , Piisa owo" troiri !en ~r , t ia ts " ii n'Y Iti if° ,r 3 a oPP' n o r.i r,, r 9, t.: ill wen- . tie r r.ste' 'ea o btal n 1)/ 0 Id fur tp:a L ion, - „ bee lOU °i for rds• t he io rtg, p Qp 6ende tho po Liv e '•• br d Q Other.:: h A 3 c 3 aT;gO a er a * ) fered . to „f e w) , ol d. bu• s Cire eX pn d [ c i b b e a s r r '2 s ' i n 00- Oil tlii! forwAr; 6 `' 22 , it e a obta i f e j, m aluti to re T ote d y q Nut ,cOA , _it Iv d e ' 6 - 1 1 0 ace 'bna , ser de .._ ey, l''''l" If Ilea ) ladl4. ey, 944 aria, o of S• •d Cersiii ad~if i Edith , ;be .°ll5 lba' i,J ,,, viri lg. 0- r of t he , of ti° I _ cou rtr g od Job' .street' ;lict °f :civvird ' • 14 ,0 Is -2E• OV rirN E ")RrnTIT RAVE. piTSTOM-1-lOUSE, London, April, 1847 For SALE; by ORDER of the HONOURABLE the CO \IMIS ;NOAnNEit.; of her MAJESTY'S CUSTOMS, a t Twe l v e o'clock at ~ Dr@ ekt'lY, at the Commercial Sale ltoonts, Mincing-lane, °ll inesday 28th, Thu rs d ay 29 t h , Friday 20th April, Sa t ur d a _v ? i _ lo nday 3d. Tu es d ay 4th, Wednesday sth, and Thursday 6th .... ~ IQ', A' 64 7. the foll owing GOODS for Home Consumption: Agate Seals • B rooch Pieces Reels Barbes Buttons, &e. Shawls Arti fi cial Flowers Button s Bertlies, &c. • Brushes „ Horns B ake Musical Instruments . • 'Violins 13Brr°°conzt cPaind estig Paintin gs Guitars Cornolwans au ti s _ks ILITITIOTIiCOIIB Basket s Brandy Pianofortes Meerschaum Pipes Boxes, Card, Snuff, &c. Pipe BoWls., &ea Work, &c. ,Musical Boxes -.urtalus Embroidered' :Mohair Yarn Carpets Turkey 'Opera Glasses Crane Shawls • I Pepper C otals, Negligees !Porcelain, French, &c. Chinese Paintings Pencils China Jars, gcc.' Came os ! Perfumery Rues, Persian, Sec. C,,aMbrlc Haedkerchiefs turn Clacks, I n lai i- Silver Plate . Or-mol u shawls. Crape , Marble Cashmere • Pillar Frets. h Brass BA, ege Callings Chamber, &c. Cotton. &C. Carved Wood Cologne Water Cordials Cheroots y Powder, &cDrawing Instruments Ealbroidery viz. Caps , Cuffs Shirt Fronts Handkerchiefs Habit Shirts Lace. &c. &c. Earthenware Extracts, Chemical F urniture F eathers. dressed Flock for Paper Stainers Geneva Chop Grass Cloth Hat linings Hats Hand Screens Dory Chessmen Card Cases Backgammon Men andl Boxes !Spa Ware Silk Cloaks Mantles Scarfs Shawls, &C. Bags Purses Aprons Mitts flamers Silk, stied 4a* gummed Silk and Cotton Sniffs Silk-worm Gut • Suatr Steel Buckles Purie Snaps Purge tides Furs-. 4 iarnitures Purse Ta5.,.,..1s Segar Ll4itts '.t•gars Snuff Tobacco, Manufactured Mituanufactured Boxes Tea Woollen Shawls :Walking-sticks Wine • Segar Cases I Waisteoatliig • Jewel ery Watches, tool I Jewel Cases Silver ' Lace. Pillow Watch Key , ' , • Thread And various other g,ods. Silk . • • .. For Flume Consumption. on Payment of the Duties:—Rill: Mena fautttres, China Crape shawls, China s.lks, Pongee ilautikerchie IS, &c. For Exportation only :-.--.Spirits, Liqueurs, Tea, Books, Clocks, watches. - _ - .... • For Exportation, or Rome Consumption, on Payment of the Du ", „W oo d, Wine, Coffee, sin:cartes, Tamarinds, Silver Plate, Sugar, Sugar-candy, Provisions, Tea, Books, ,oap, Preserved Ginger, Spirits, and sundry other goods: For the Benefit of the Crown :—Silk Manufactures, Sugar, Spirits, &c. To be viewed at the Queen's Warehouse, Custom House, Thames street; at the St. Katherine, the London, the East and West India Docks; and at Tobacco Ground, itotherhithe, on Friday 23d, Saturday 24th, Monday 26th, and Tuesday 27th April, 1547, from Tea o'clock in the Morning until Three o'clock in. the afternoon; and on the days of sale, from Ten o'clock in the Morning until Twelve o'clock at noon. Take Notice, that the goods sold at this Sale will not be delivered Until after two clear days of the day on x hich they are sold ; and that no lots can be paid for at the office of the Receiver of Fines after two o'clock in the afternoon ; and on the days of sale money will not be received by the Receive- of Fines after eleven o'clock in the forenoon. Catalogues may be had at the Queen's Warehouse, Custom Heose, Me One Sniffing. BANK OF • AUSTRALASIA. (Incorporated by 'Loyal Charter 1835,) :London Office, 8, Austin Friars, April 19, 1847. ti V Court of Directors hereby give notice that a \ ACANCY in ton "IRECTION has occurred by the resignation of Nathan Ather- I . D ;, 8 (1.. on his leaving England for the Colonies, and that every .I) 7'..PRIETOR, duly QUALIFIED, intending to become a CANDI -3,„A E, or to Propose some other Proprietor as a Candidate to 811 v ,'" VACANCY, must give otice therof, in Writing, to be left at d ate, Office of the C,rporation as above, within Ten Days from this signifying either his Intention to become a Candidate, or the we and place of abode of the Candidate proposed. By order of the Court, WILLIAM MILLIKEN, Secretary. 'IIENJA MIN ED GINGTON, Marquee, Tent, w ~. Flag and Rick Cl ,th Mannfacturor, 2, Duke-sreet, Southand - foot of London-bridge. Rick Cloths, with poles, t pulleys, comp e. . No far mer s h ou ld h e w ithout a good rick cloth , fo r i t is certainl y 0 .. ue of the most u se f u l things he can have on his p remises." —Gar. s'ener's Gazette. Rick Netting Cloths, both new and secondhand , at a reasonable cost. ng Bunting, and Scrims for fruit trees. w_ are ' h u o r es us s e , , ;1 0 e 8, nj p ai i n c i e n ad ll y. gington, 2, Duke - stree t, Southwark. A OWL ANDS' °DONT°, or, PEARL DEN TIFRICE, a FRAGRANT WHITE POWDER, prepare d O riental herbs of inestimable virtue for preserving and beautt ng the TEETH an d strengthening the GUNP4. It eradicates t artar to t) , from the teeth, and thus lends a s ,l u tary growth and freshness fie gums. It removes from the surface of the Teeth the spots of e P l eat decay, polish e s and preserves the enamel , impa rtin g the (It ' sl,!, Pu , r , e and pearl-like whiteness; while, from its salubrious and It e p` e ung qualities, it g.ves sweetness and perfume to the breath. n g an anti-scorbutic, the gums also share in its corrective powers; 2:1'77Y is eradicated from them, and a healthy action and redness nr:_ouiticed, so that the teeth (if loose) are thus rendered firm in Larder ever As the most efficient and fragrant aromatic Tooth L ars er ever know, ROWLAND's ODONTO has for a long series of B._Un UTION.- 41."0 occupied a distinguished place at the toilet s of the .4overeigns . 1 .1 . 11 e Nobility throughout Europe. Price 2s. 9,1 per box. To protect the public from fraud. the Hen. Commis be t er, of Stamps have directed the proprietors' name and addrfss to o ,,,, n g:aved on the Government st .tup, thus • A. ROWLAND aed tit; Hatton-garden," which is afttNegf - on each box. Sold by ~t ora, and by l'hendatg and Perfumers. 2s. 9d 4 3. 6d., and 11s. each Box. Post tree . iis , 55., anti 12s. COP ..i,k l rlk AND CtIBEOS' ENTIRELY SC K. PERSEI.I). w ItA Y's BAi,SA NI IC I'ILLS, ca:chra efl fill 1., ,,... s over the world for the Cure of Strictures,. Pains in the ~r“, ,.., Afrections of the Kidneys. Gravel. .to .e. I inpuissance, or ). ' u ical Incapacity, Weaknwss, Irritetion of the 111, :err or Urethra, and other diseases of the urinary pacsages• These Pills have for years been employed in most of the Metro politan Hospitals and Dispensaries. and were extensively prescribed by the late Samuel Cleverley, M.D., Physician to the hither of her present Majesty, his late Keys! highness the Duke of Kent ; John Armstrong, vt.i; , member of the Royal College of Physicians of London, Lecturer on thr. Pei. ciples and Practice or Physic at the Webb-street School of Anatomy, and (insulting Physician to the London Fever Hospital; William Milligan, M.D., Member of the London and Edinburgh Ro\ al Colleges of Physicians, Physician to the Middlesex Infirmary, and Royal Universal Infirmary for Chi ldren, Lecturer on the Principles and Practice of Physic, Chemistry, and Materia Medics, at the Windmill-street Sch,ol of Anatomy; .1. G. Thomson, M.D., Member of the Universities of Cambridge and Edinburgh, and of the Royal College of Physicians, London, Phy aletan-Accoticheur to the Ladies' Benevolent Association, Lecturer Oft the Principles and Practice of Midwifery, Scc.; George Jewel, M.D., physician-Acconcheur to the Middlesex Infirmary. Lecturer eft the Principles and Practice of Midwifery, and the Diseases of ~,.. „ . _"*lnen and Children ; and Mr. Thomas Heflin, Surgeon, of Maryle ire Mr.Dewhurst, Resident Surgeon to St John's British Ditul, Cross-street, Hatti in-garden; Mr. Greville Jones, Surgeon to th the Free Hospital, Gray's Inn-lane ; and were administered by th 7. PruPrietor in upwards of 1 , 800 cases in p rivate p ractice within 4 41 Years, prior to heb , g advertised —in many tho,sand cases me since, a 4 no one instance known to fail—are strongly recommended as other medicinei remedy than Balsam Copaiba, Cubebs, or any distinguished in present use. Many other medical gentlemen of ea "liguished eminence in London have borne testimony to the effi cacy of these Pills, whose professional character and rank are a cie nt guarantee for the advantages to ha derived from tile use of this g9,l Prvaluable medicine.—Prepared only by M. 0. Wray; sold at Ile ' 1 7 ter "lane, late the White Horse Booking-office, removed from ~. PHYSICIAN'S London. 6 tr U e r a rte trSG:—:::::agADVlCE from Eleven till One, every D . ay. ',-,AL ATTENDANCE every Evening, from Seven till Nine. in the remotest parts of the country can be ed suceessfully, on describing m i nu t e ly their symptoms, age, reed.: nhabits't. life. &c., and triclosing a Post-office order for advice and p u iL,' n e , which can be forwarded to any part of the world, securely ..Fo, and carefully protected from observation. All letters to be addressed to " M. 0. WRAP, 89, Fetter-lane, Da. CIJLVERWELL on HEALTH, HAPPINESS. and LONG LIFE. ii ln Pocket volumes Is. each, by post (in stamps). Is. 61. each. 0 W T 0 BE HAPPY. " Jucande Vlvere."—Cic. . WHAT to EAT, DRINK, and AVOII). (With Diet-tables for all Complaints.) 3. MARRIAGE and its MYSTERIES. Tobe, or not to be, tkat is the qu stion."—Shakspeare. • •4. The PASSIONS—Their ADVENT and CONTROL. " Curs ut velem " These publications are free from empyrical mysticism, and are adapted to the intelligence of the times. To be had of -herwood, Y 3, Paternoster-row: Mann. 39, Co tt bill Carvalho, 147, Fleet-street and all Booksellers, or Airvr.t the Author, whose practice is exclusivetv devoted to home consulta -11611, Mornings till Three. and in the Evenings from seven " I^. ‘r:•.vle-n‘se. "event-"treat "I AM MONARCEI OF ALL I SURVEY." "1 am Monarch cf all I survey" (As Selkirk excia;m'd, what alone). No Mart in its trading oisplay Can equal my mercantile throne. In my Coatt:, made be MO' ES an t SON, The choicest of styles I display ; And here, through the fomo I have won, " I am Monarch of all I survey." My Trousers and Waistcoats arc made To answer both beauty Aw! use; And MOSES .4tlcl SON', in ilte!r trade, The I.Nedest patterns pr,tuce. • As a Flat Mart, I stand at the head, And the best Boots and ghot , 9 I And hero, I repeat what I've said, • That" I'm Monarch of ft‘ • What' ver you wish to proeure, E. MOSES' and SON can stip t And when you've mad itit's My goods will be rant'd v -ry And remeraiter, that nothaut is dear— The lowest of prices you pay ; My motto's "Small profits"— and here " I am Monarch of all I survey." A new Work, entitled " FAsHIONS FAVOUR I T E, " with a L i st of Prices, and Itir,ctions for Self-Mor.suremcnt, can be had on a'Plalcation, ur forwa . rded ptist-tree. bitVr OF PRICES. NUPE TO X" I survey I'M SUM ELSVIVL C ashmere C,d rig ztqn, jrOm Tagllonts, silk colLir And cuffs .. Cambridge Coat, lined throughout Tweed 'oats •• •• •••••• • • • • • B Porting Coat ••• •. • ••• • • • •• • Dress Cont.... • • • ..... . • • • R est quality manufActared •••• • Frock Coat •• • • • 114 , , 5t quality manufactu: , •d • • •• nich oaltern Vest, • • ••••• • • • •• C ashmere, or cloth • ....••• Tweed Trousers •• •••• • • • • • ' • McKie-milled Doeskin ditto . • • • • Rest, or Dress ditto ••• • • • • • non' Hussar or Tunic' Suits • • . • • ... 0 16 0 ... 0 13 6 ... 1 12 0 ... 2 15 0 ... 1 15 0 ..• 3 3 0 •0 8 0 ... 0 8 6 .. 0 8 0 ... 1 2 0 .. 1 6 0 •1 5 0 ZE ADY XADE. n'n "ell, from ........... ( cl a ttn:.i.tg ere t, ttzCodrington •••••• • • • • " Che,terfleli Pell:a'g, and al, 'DOM% ditto • Coat ••• • • • ...... 1 0 0 ..........•.. . x. xtra Superflw, a superior coat •• • . 1 15 0 K • from 1 4 0 'Xtra Superfine, a superior coat 2 2 0 R oll -Collar Vests .. . ... .... •• • • ......... .... 0 2 G 0 IS 6 est .... 0 IS 0 tram 0 S mitins ~..... oth. or Cass;•nere • • •• • ,• - • W ee 1 Tronsor; , . • .e a neY uessintere or Doeskin • • •• • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • no Y. Tunic and Hussar suits • ••• • • • • • • • • • ••• • • ' • • • .Aserve.—Any ar t icle purchased, ready made , or made to m, : r e. if not approved of, will he exclian;ed, ,or if preferred , - the - waleY returned. 51 ' 'SE` and SON, Tailors, W o ollendraners, Clothiers, Hatters, floaters, Furriers, 11.,0t alid Shoemakers, and General Outfitters, for Ladles and Gentlemen, 154, 155, and 15C, .4 8 157 Minot - lea, and 83, , 5. and 86 Aldeate, London. Cannon.—h:. h Mose* and Son regret being oblige d to g uard the like against ittipu a stors.. but have learned th the nntrtulestnan ,., falsehood ot being connected with them, or it's tire same concern, ,R e a b een resorted t!+ in many instances: mil for obvi o u s reasons. end t hose who HO connexion With any other liou•a in or out of London; _ „ lose who desire genuine and the r• clothing, &c. , "sho uld call at, Minorles and. Altigate, City, London. get ir,,, g ie _ c • No nosiness tritasFted at this estabh hment from sun seckwi.''n till matt NLturday, when I;u..lllvis ressuuted twvlye 0 4 6 0 4 .6 7,030, 1111118 ‘ 1' , • .41/41,-••• - - - I "1i 7. 1 / 44 Al OND Y N... 0 • .6 , e 'T - 1 - ATION.A.I. LOAN PUNT) LIFE r 4 A.NCE SOCIETY. OFFICE, 26, CORNHILL, LONDON. Capitalsoo,o.lo/. ASSU- i )17r,Trett%tnnutties, or gi;r,fly proposed by the Sa tional:i.,Ml Fti..ct Life AS*.tiranee Society, ior the letter ;Mien:tee— me.Lt of thi , objels of Benefit and Friend: , ~o •-iet•es, having rexeive4 the approbation if a considerabl, body f active members and olneers of tiaoe litAtitutions, and the o: the National Lean Fiend Soy iety haying been tir,,,o•ly 5.,1 7:e iw establish a Branch ..••• •.• • - •••. 1 1 the Operative Clisses*.• . 1," • Ca, caged, ...-••.. • i• , •,- open c - mitiitn,y,t: , •. , •I. ~.• s‘c - H, t •.• vi .4 .1i .1104 tr ettiatt , ,Cuable ••,• • tit i: iiritts• trions and a pia - •ro 0U.1,,tt• . . aDDIte: e THE eon ee!-: . •' Many preisewor,be hot ie tiectual tempt., .• • .ee to bring within the ,tope a nd eparatien to tee : , : • • , •and. mot,ey the'savineA or the :a lastrious el,isses. ••.- , cid items regul ,NM:; their di-tribute:ire , or ..t or deferred benefits. A slight ee n et tee,, however, 111611 aemonn ran, that, the con struottee e, • ••, e , ,eons ev ,OCiittel is def,.•;ive: An I drat ill -1,4,1 ..• , IA-I a ft, •• t • t v. -emetic, and, , ..• • ,• • .• • • ••L • 'l, - • •,:•, r mh ants:sell, their stilay isin , t , Vor cx,n ,, te, it is not 1,, every halivldmil or to e v,•ry eiass atreimet the industrious community, that prOV•811.11 ili case of sickness is at ,- , object of ~ u ch importance as to call for a eeentilary sacrifice ; whl e to others such a provision appears more attractive, and the less of employment caused by sickness is a risk :waited withal they desire to be guarded. For this anomalous state of things there ie an effective and simple remedy ; that is to sir, instead of covering, by one weekly or annual payment, two or more c iii ...rent or deterfed beneets, so to arrange it that etch separate en, lit • iaittli have its separate etektribution.. It not having observed this rule, and to the association of two dissimilar fila,:tione, and by - eonfOuntling a sick allowance and ae annuity tnn.l in one and the sell einne payment, that much of the evils and ansitetliagement has arisen amongst Benefit Societies, No mechentsal can he so perfect for the management of a sick ,ess-fund provision as that afforded by the constant sectional asso ciation and watchfulness of the several members composing it. By this mewls a thorotteh and constant, check is mutually , iereised, and none hut the really sick are likely to heeome chargeable upon it. But the sante perfection, or the same ee 'unity. is seldom attainable where a fund is to be accumulated 'through a succession of years, and where resiets are to .bear edit calculations, money investment being in general beyond the' experience of the industrious classes. For-these releens it is ele,ar that the fan-Is destined for a PrOVISOll.ill vekness should be kept entirely distinct tin - nu - the fend intended as a provision for old age: s e Ist. Because the laws of sickness and mortality, though apparently connected, do not depend on the sante calculated'. 2d. Because there are a great number who, in order to secure a larger provision in old age are willing to take the risk of providing for probable sickness en themselves , . 3d. Because the responsibility of managing a provision for old age, continued to a distantriod is, in a great mea sure, incompatible with voluntary associations, fluctuating la-vs, and indisedual irre sponsibility, and more exposed to a failure in the p erformance of such a contra c t, that when undertaken on the same principles that ordinarily govern commercial teethe . 4th. Because the expenses of providing for sickness must, when milted in the same payment with provision for old'age, tend to dimi nish still more this provision : nor .s it wisdom or good policy to en danger the one for the sake of the other. Impressed with these convictions, and with an intimate knowledge of the discussions passing within this bosom of many of the existing Friendly and Benefit Societies, the parties whose aallileS are here unto attached, have had several meetings, with a view of proposing or adopting a remedy for those and other evils ; and in this manner to give an ad !Blotted force to the principles of brotherho el, unity, and mutual aid, on which friendly societies are based, by guarding them from the risks of sudden dissolution. After much diligent search anion .at the combinations ingeniously proposed from time to time for the attainment of one of the principal objects of Friendly and Benefit Societies, they have found none equal in simplicity and comprehensiveness of design, as well as forethought and sympathy for the wants of the industrious chase , , as the plan proposed by the National Lo in Fund Lite assurance Society. It is true that the author of that plan has furnished an argument againA provision in sickness; hut, without concurring in the immediate ex pediency o abandoning a provision in sickness, 110 one can read the other part of the plan itself, without being fully sa•isfied that the convenence and safety of Friendly and ilenelit Societee will be greatly secured and consulted, by separating the payment of a sick allowance from an annuity for old age. A de;mtation having waited on the directors of the National Loan Fund, who met in the handsomest manner the overtures made to them for the establishment of a separate office for the transaction of business connected with Friendly and Benefit Societies, and the in dustrious ceases in general, resolutions have been enered into, con stituting the undersigned as a Committee, with power to add to its number, for the promulgation of the benefits contained in the an nexed prospectus, under the guarantee of the Capital of the teociety, and which, without interfering with the numerous objects connected with the institution of Benefit and Frientily Societies, will in their opinion greatly enlarge their sphere of utility, and afford a protection to the working classes in old age and adversity, which nothing tip to the present day has adequately secured to them. Thomas Burthom, .ancient Order of Forestere. John Fussell, (I.K„ Ancient Order of Foresters. John H. Gordon, u.S., Ancient Order of Foresters. James Hale, D.C.R., Ancient Order of Foresters. Henry Hurt, P.G., Manchester Unity of Odd Fellows. Jo-eph Nugent, Pro. C.S.. Manche-ter Unity of Odd Fellows. Joseph R.eeks, 11.0. F., Order of Old Friends Samuel Timbrell. D.C.R.. Ancient Order id Foresters. DE FERIt ED ANS Ul ft ES. Example.—A pencil , aged 24 next birthday, by the annual pay ment of if. its., or quarterly payment of 75., or monthly payments of 2a. 2d., may secere, on attaining the age of 60, the option of re volving Annuity, 10/. 19s. 21 ; Cash down, 107/. 35. ; or a Policy on his Life, 1371. 17s. Example —A person aged 26 next birthday, may secure, on at tabling the age of GO, an Annuity of 10/., with the other options, by the mutual payment of 11.65. 93., or a single payment of 22/.175,34,e or on paymen , of 61. 14s 3d. for disparity, -he will be entitled to the same benefits by an annual payment of 185. I id., the same, as or age 2a. Example.—A person aged 30 next birthday, by the annuli pay ment of IL es., or quarterly paymeat of 7e., or monthly payment of 2s. 2d., may s."cure on attaining the age of 65, the option. of re ceiving Annette, 18/. Os. 4d.; cash dowti, 148/. 12s, ; or a policy on his life 1751, 11, Example. .1 person tp4,l 35 n ,, xt tartlet ,y, by the t'um'id p ty uncut ~e 11. 64. er quer eri , !i.t , mint of 75., or inoetel , payment of 21 21 . 1111 y re 1111 at: tulip a.z., M . 65, tit, opteii, ~e re ceiving A mn on, , al. Os. 4 , 1. csh docv l ISt. I2i, ; or a e we: yon his the, 175'. 115, OYAL ORTHORZEDIC HOSPI ('AL, for thf , i._ .c Ina - of CLUB-FOOT. LA FERAL CURVATUIC: - of the ;PINE, and all other CONTRACfIO.NS and - DEFORMITIES, No. 6 A, Bloo.ntsbury:squire. Supported by Volitntary'Ciintributloni.' ' " PATRONESS: • ' • Her Majesty the QUEEN. ••• PATRON. His Royal Highness Prince ALBERT, K.G., &c. PRESIDENT. His Reiyal Ilbthness the Duo of CAMBRIDGE, K.G.. &c. The Commit, of Management have the pleasure to state that the night Hou the LOitD MAYOR: Vice-Presalent, supported by the Si: rills and the following Noblemen awl Gen lemon, has kindly co: - ,vente to preside at the ensuing ANN VEltsAiY FESTIVAL, which will be ,-eietirme4 at the London Tavern, B shopsg treet, on _WEDNESDAY. the sth of May next, to commemorate the au , - o - eious event of her Most Gracious Majesty the'Qut en hav rig been ple4a.ed to liorour the Char•ty with her 'tor , ' Patronage, and in aid or the foods, when the at , endance of the Governors ~nd Friends of thv Hospital is. pa titularly reque STEW 'he Right Hon. Lord DUDLEY The Right Hon. the Earl Fitz. willittin, V.P. . dhe Right lion. T.ord Robert! Grosvenor, M.P: • • The Right R. v. the Lord Bishop of Ripon, V.P. • •" • George Edward Anson, Esq., V.P. The Don. 11. T. Liddell M.P. W.illiarn Fending, Bart.,..M.P, Sir G.G.Do H. Lar;:ent, Bart.,V.P. John Maatenntut, John Aly.l Smith, Esq., M.P. John Margo, Esq., M.P. George Moffatt. Esq., M.P. B. B. Cattim , d,Estl , M.P., V.P. Mr. Sheriff and Alderman Challds Mr. Sheriff Kennard Mr. Aldermali Jolinson Wm. Tooke, Esq., F R.S., V.P. Philllp Banbury, Esq., V.P. Luke James lians,rd, Esq. Thomas Saunders, Req., F.R.S. Samuel Hebert Ellis, Esq.. V.P, (.'harles Lashmar. Esq., M.D. Rev. W. Valentine, .q.A. .Joseph homes Esq ;ted. 'ARDS. ' COUTTS itIITART, Chairman. W . Col:mime Towt,rs, Esq. Mr. I)calty Evan Itol)ert Moittzorn ry Martin, Est; Ja!”cs liarm.-r. Esq. MiteallO, sq. John Fiercer Jackson, Esq , John Gurnoy F. y, Esq. J, , seph Fry, jun. Esq. Charles Joyce Esq. If. F ,Richardson, Esq. W..B.Jamos, Fell, Qaarles finrr s, Ea, . S ______ ..... . tITIL SON'S COTT.IS II ENTER TAINME NTS. - At the MUSIC-HALL, sTOIIE-STREET, BEDFORD-SQL7A4E. THIS EVENINII, at Eight o'clock, Mr. WILSON will give his Entertairitnent, entitled, • AN H O.ll it w y BU It NS. In which he will sing a selection of th- favourite songs of the Poet, and recite the littinourolls tioenibf " TANI O '"SIIA IITER '' t • The Sebond Patt of the Programme-will consist of a Miscellaneous Selection of the e•ONi/ 4 of S 1 !OT LA IC D. Lad —J iili 11 An,le - rson .. t i l ' i l y an :7: ll : : ' . , • , AN' doUR . Wl' . IIIIIINS: ' ' ' PART T.—Happy' FM70311111-1, whistle and PH come . to ye, my -ipouse Nancy—A Man's :1 Man ter a' that.—At the end of the First Part, 3lr. Wilson will recite Burns's la .mourous poem of Tarn o' Shaiiter. AND. I,;ray—llighlaiot Mary—MS' PART buy Ca ler lierriti4 -Cotn under m Mr,;(!ELLANEous SONGS. The. First. lAAst of the Trumpet - We're a', noddiiZ' —The heel of Tullocligerum. During the season Mr. Wilson Will give his Entertainmen t s in the tl ogle hall every M on d ay Evening, at Eight o ' c l iw k. Tickets, 2s. ; Reserve S eats, 2s. lid. ; Private - Box es-for Six Per. sons, 155. ; for Eight, I/. e y Plaidle— •:q , V.P. . _ T.,on►as ti ayward, Esc!. John Carter, Esq.,Cornhill John Cuter, Esq.. South JO .►i Lea>, Esq. W. U. Ilarrs, Esq. Ito ert Devcr, Esq. Alexander Robertson. Esq. Tho , las Pollock, Esq. IL W. Tampiin. Esq. E. F. Lo►►sdale. Esq. E J. Chance, Esq. H. Gi.lett Gridley, Esq. Hon. See. A MATEUR DRAMATIC: PERFORMANCE, TIIESIPAY, AVRIL 27. ST. JAMES'S, iIIEATItE. For the Benefit of the • THATRE-SED IRESSI AND SCOTCH. The Tickets tor this Performance are now ready for delivery at Mitchell's. Royal Library, 33, April WednesaY, April 21, + Bond street, this day , Monda y , April 19, to-thorrow. T ues d ay wl ere apdlicatiou and paylneut are re t4to be made. • , ques e The contributions of the bettevolent are ettrmS'y solicited in be hall of this useful charity. Upwards of 6,000 cripples, admitted to it. since It was opened in 1840, many of them deplorably afflicted.: have been ctrile4l" The applitations now aeerage 40 per weet, and the funds aro greittly in need of assistance. Au annual subscriNion of It. Is. constitutes an Annual Governor, a singe subscription of Cl. Cs. constitutes a Governor tbr ten years, a single imb.cription of ill. 10s. constitutes a Life Governor, each , •ntitlet to recommend one in-patient and two out-patients annually for every such subscription. Subscriptlns and donations of any amount will be thankfully re ceived by the f lotting bankers:—Messrs Martin and Co., 68, Lom card-street, Bankers to the Hospital ; Barnard, Diuns.lale, and Co., 50, Cornhill ; Baruetts, Hoare, Bradshaw, and Co., 62, 'Lombard street ; Courts and Co., Strand ; Curries and Co., 29, Cornhill ; Gos lings and Sharpe. 10, Fleet-street; Hanburys, Taylor and Lloyd, 60, Lombard street ; Messr, t tankey and Co., 7, Fenchurch-street ; :;ir J. w. Lubbock, Bart and Co., Mansion House-street; Messrs. Masterman, Peters, Mildred, Masterman, and Co., 35, Nicholas-lane, Lombard-street ; Ransoms and Co., 4, Pall-mall East ; Robarts, Curtis, and Co., 16, Lombard-street; Willis, Per.tival, and Co., 76, Lombard-street ; and by the Secretary, at the Hospital. By order of the Committee of Management. H. GILLETT G BID I. I,Y, Hon. Sec. B. MASKELL, Secretary. PUBLICATIO1•IS• • Lo N nd r ::: /TO"' BY MIN ERCY SM.-. This day is published, In 2 vois;. post Byo., Pr ice Ids. cloth. T BYWAYS OIeIIIS 1' 0 Y By Mrs P3Erolt,v,!Y, Green, an d Longmans. P , NNETT EAST INDIAN RAILWAY COMPANY. 'I he HOLDERS of SCRIP RECEIPTS, numbered fr4m I to 80,000, are requested to transmit the same for Registration, to the Secrwary, at the Of flees of the Comp.tny, No, 8, Broad-street buildings, City, according to the subjoined form. Parties sending Scrip by Post are. advised to write across the face of the Receipt " Sent for registration," and their names and addresses. • . _ • .. - . . An acknowledgment will be given for the Scrip, which will be exchanged for Share Certificates, under the Company's Seal, after full registration. D. I. NO.tD, Secretary. East Indian Railway Company, April 12. 1847. Form to accompany Scrip Receipts, which way be obtained at the Otlic.es of the Company : TO TILE SECRETARY OF THE EAST INDIAN RAILWAY a . ' ' ' • a -. ' it • ' , - +... 4 4 ..✓1 ~. It i , , , ~ , ~ f . ... - 4 . . :If ...r, • 3r 4 , , . 1 ,i. '..":',;-, ~ • • A: ' • • , .VS ,i•,, ~ . ~.,ti ,lt . ii, ~ ... • ... rt. , • 4 13, i ' .. 4, ' --- _. , , -, rt ..• ,At •-., ' 4 4 .. ..; ' 4' 71 ' ' ''' ,C3 .I' , f 44 • *--.;' If * -.44 '. -- k - -''''.'s .--i - 1 Sil " f4 ' .. • ' ' ' l(.4 • '' ''''''S . - .". ' r , % , \ - 7 . ,- . _,, _:',,,.. -, r -... - ...- . - cif, ,, ,:• \:: ' f i ;At '-': L'..: .., 4 , Eb.2*. k!,:, - . -. ~.#,Tea. • n \? . -, , . , l',.::' , • ' -- ---t--'''- , ' " - --- • , -I - \ 4 ! ' , Z.' ' , \ ~.4 i 1.----A , •:.,* , / 4 _ I- • I e I -,-; , &.1 I • t:II , - 0 - ' -'2 - 66 v g ; ~... . , . ~. , i i - ipri tr it. ~....:. - ~,,,,. ' • • 4.14 9 '.. 1 - t 11 -, fr , - - ~,‘' ,---s ~ ,, r , - , 4 t r s , A, \ 4... , -;:-, i , -__, " ' x ,„„.', ' .„, 'o. = DR oTT J. , ' s ' • 2 it Jec, , : - - - '....i.74, - ,/ i<7&: u":.- 1 -. ei gLfig:M 4- 1 ., ' ! • I ~.6-'2 , 1 t + ! , s ., , gor b/Lu ~, % Ar,.. , ..,,,,f ,14- 4 4..., , ~,µ r , 7'; , , ',ti , etb ' . ......e • " -; , I , II . CNCF, Ani , :te. -A per.mn at , the or 30 w•st bitthlay may ss,u^e the sum 0. 1001. payalat hiA whe ,ever it tu ty and also parttelpat. In :Pm Annual D.vi slum A.PruiltA, by L 1.11441441 pap , rt.ent of 2: 9s. 3.1. Example.--A person et the :nze of 23 next b'rth.lay, by the Mr ment of 4s. per month, or Is. per week, twty s , cure the sum of 1121. ss. payah e at Ms death. whenever it may happen, and like wise share In the mina xl profits of toe Society. F. FEW;LTSON C ItIROITX. Secretary. NATIONAL LO,\N FUND LIFE ANC E SOCIETY. 26, CORNIIILL, LONDON, Capital .£5O 000. Empowered by Act of rirliament. This Institution embraces iniportarit and substantial advantages with respect to . Lite Assurances and Deterred Annuities. The assured ha., on all occasions, the power to borrow, without expense or for feiture of the Policy, two-thirds of the premittin paid (e Table); also the option of selecting benefits, and the conversion se of his In terests to meet other conveniences or necessity. Assurances fur terms of years are granted at the lowest possible rates. DItISIONT OF PROFITS. The remarkable success and increasin.4 prosperity of the Society has enabled the Directors, at the last annual invest iga km. to declare a fourth bonus, varying from 35 to 85 per cent. on the premiums paid on each Policy effected on the Profit scale. EXAM P LES. !,I A Pa I I Bonus „Bonus in 1 g :Is. Assure. atistee.. s may 'CM 3T1311. '18374217 15 1X I . 00 01 - i£ X 9.d. .1 - ; !WS 14J2 3 0 S 1 i 60)000 3 4 1639, 16r, 11 10 74 1 11840! 116 7 6' 5 '1341;'(11 Borrow 4A:41 4' 491 10 '2 34 7RI - 4: 247 4 *ion of proffts is annual, and tt. of the present year. F. Fl4llalUSori7 C.MtOI.7S, Seem will to tn:l,l IMPERIAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, CORNHILL LONDON'. - DIRECTORS. TIERY JAMES PREACOTT, Esq., Chairman. GEORGE FIELD, Esq., Doputy Chairman. James C. C. Bell, Esq. Danie . .MiLired, Esq. Michael Bland. Esq James G. Murdoch. Esq. Charles Francis Conh, Esq. John Horsley Palmer, Esq. Andrew Co EM. Henry Pearse, Esq. George Henry Cutler. Esq. George held, Esq. George flihhert, Esq. WIIII3RI It. Robinson, Esq. Thos. Newman Hunt, Es'. Newman Smith, Esq. FOUR-EU - NI:, or Gf per Cent., ot the PROMS' will be a. filmed to policies every fifth year, and may he applied to increase the sum inkured, to an immediate payment in cash, or to the reductior and ultimate extinction of future premiums, as Shown in the follow big example:— PROFITS to POLICIF.S parth , pate In r)f 25 A - FA rts STANDING, entitled tc the 119 nus declared to D 446. at . Sum Annual Entry. Irouireci Premium. 1a I J: J: s. d. 1 0 0 19 5 10 21 P6O 21 1.5 10 31 10 , 0 26 14 2 40 1000 33 19 2 50 1 000 45 6 S 6, 10'0 63 13 4 ;Cash totl4l on or pm,. And Bonus I sorrender reduced nual re edivd. of Bouts. to. , tun, .f. d. 4; s. .£ s. d. I.£ S. d. £ s. 451 5 0: 174 12 31 $ 6 9 ..•• 451 5 0‘ 103 , 2 2 8 15 0 ....•• 451 5 0 23r, IS 7 7 10 5, •••••• 451 5 0; 284 0 k 4 9 8 ...• 451 5 0 , 35 911 ..•••• 419 4 15i 5 ol 3 ,, 1 12 3 ! .•—•• AG 10 6 Insurances wiihAlt particTatiod IA 1 ;h Ott ay be lied at the Chief (Mica a.. 4 ur ut the Agents. pORT.OF LONDON SHIPOWNERS LOAN AND ASSURANCE COMPANY. Offices, 20. ST. HELEN'S-PLACE, LONDON. The Deed of Settlement of this Company having been approved by the Registrar, and the number of Shares prescribed by the Act having been subscribed for, the Directors will proceed upon the lot of May next, ensuing, to issue Sea Policies under their Counnon Seal. For the effectual protecting of . JOill S'lllll.ll4iderS mid the assured, the constitution et this Cone - ,my is based ou the principle of limit ing, the amount entertained In and upo t Individual vessels, or their cargoes, in rateable proportion to the capital subset heed, and remain ing clear in hand aCeording to a graduated scale, constructed with the greatest care, thereby securinz, a wide and equalls , i distribution of outatateling risks, tee the entire exclusion of gambling pl•o3to, And ruinous losses, from both ;ides of the account. Under special clauses inserted in the D,ed, no singl, Insurance. for the space of twelve ininalni; troni the date co is,iting the flr..t Policy, will exceed 500/. For the soace of three years from the same date the built has been fixed at 1,001.; and for the spree eX seven years at 1.4001., - a method of proceeding obviously calculated to ensure a steady and reniuteerative basin:so, and avoid the disastrous results incidental to an opposite 5...•5 , eat. :Mist of the I;oard c, 1:;, - cc r, the officers rof the Company, and Of the Agents api, • 1, - ; ;;;• t i.• eittports, - wit: be given in the Prospectuses, which , After the complete re.„;istration of the Company has • IMPORTANT AN I.) -.I3NTPRECEpENTED TIoLNIES have tak llOLMEtt en revere] thouand pounds' w'rth an imthease saeritiee), in liquidation of a debt due ** - ninent french manufacturer, the whole having :•easft. The patters are of .t,ti in rouiteq , ,er.ee of Df SHAW been ex:ir tr.( ',EN a most elaborate and recherche oes: • ,•-••-- the immen;e erilice uuprt;cedenteil. quantity, they are c••mpelled to Et:, This cast additional amount-o f stock hale induced Messrs.'Hohra to re-mark (at a great disco u nt from ;ha original coat) the who'', their extensive anCl valuable aissrtni , nl Of' MA NT 11.1, with their mirivalittleollection , f 11I.ITTS11, S'tAIVI,SI to I,b Imqndea in this Salt, :tad to fa every article is marked in Plain Fignr,A. The gale eXittirn6tVeed on'the 13th ittqztr t - FOIMIGX and 11RITIS11 SHAWL EATPOIt IIT3I, 17';, IENT-STItEi T. lS a' `l, 173, .and • - itOYAL POLYTECHNIC INsTITti- EloN• LEGTITRES M_illaitration 9f .A,NDV.L. 31F.CIIANiSM, ky T. Rymer Joneii, PALS., Proteivior of Comparative Anatomy at Cdllei;e. 0F 4 11 ,, q:-:fialVitrtst Three. A. - LECTURE on CHE- N! tsTRY. in iti application to theATSEFUJ., ARTS, by .Charlesi F. parlington, , olt Mondrty, Wcducsa.iy. and Friday : Evenin, at Vale o'clock. LECALTRES 011 , A HYDRO-EL C „Nat, .NI,I(IILNE, by Dr. Itachhoffner. The W(1Hli:1 NG AIODEI. and MACHIN - F.IIN - Clearly explained. Tlki varied Opleal Efft.;etfi" 4, 4 . A nd, a_ _Ne w of tiwieithoXtlb-,e.; ' l3 l I iYylflo; and o .3 l: t vAcL,44 ho L, R t inC 4,l,; o ll, lll,,: i :&e.. &e. 4.414..0uc. COMPANY. Sra,—l hereby transmit Scrip Receipts of Shares in the East In dian Railway Company, numbered as below, and I hereby request you to register me as the Proprietor, under the provlsions of the Deed of Settlement, of Shares in the East Indian Railway Company. Christian and Surname in full•. • ... Residence. • • .. • • • • Occupation .. •• • • ........ ...... ••.. • • Date .. Nos. of Scrip Receipts Fives I Total Number or I of Shares Tens. represented. t ruin --- to From to From --- to N.B. The registered Share Certificates will be i:sued in the order in which the Pited Is executed, and the priority regulated by the date of execution. So soon as the arrangements will admit. a notice will he issued, calling on Holders of New Scrip to present the same for regis tration. Copies of the Report may be obtah e I on application at the Offices of the company, N 3. 8, road-street-buildings ; Messrs. Carden and Whitehead, Royal Exchange.buildings ; and Messrs. I...WM[IM, Cazenove and Pearce, Bartholomew-lane. EAST INDIAN‘ RAILWAY COMPANY. Notice is hereby given that the ItEEr) of SETTLEMENT of the EAST INDIAN RAILWAY COMPANY lies for signature at the Offices of the Company, and the Proprktors are e .rnestly m g . estad to attend with the :r Scrip on an early day in the present week as the Deed has to be sent to seyeral places in the cou,try. D. 1. NOA 0, Seertlary. E:o , it !Alan Mi'Tway Company, 8, Broad-s,reet-nn lainee, April 12 ; 1817, • I-1 , ASTERN CO CT T PIS RA I MAT. 4 Y() K ENT l'.NsiON SHARES. e THIRD CALL of 1/ per ,hare niroi the .A Quarters of these Share 4 will be dne on MONDAY, Ihtt 19th i!oant. Interef.t, at the rate of 5 per cent. per annum, will he r.ikrged to all penults in arrear. By order, C. P. RONEY. Secretary. Rtshopsgate Station, April 8. 1847. LATE SUITED for pREsENTATIoNT.— Committees or private individuals requirinz splendid or simple articles of P!,ATE for presentation, may, by addressing a paid letter, have drawings sent for their approvsl. A number of large articles, as Epergnes, Clips, Wailers, &c., are a'ways in stock, second-lutt)d ; a List of them, with price, can. be furnished.— T. COX SI ORY anti Co., Silversmiths, Svc., 47, Cornhili (seveL doors nom racechurch-strett, London. ON NERVOUS DF.I3ILITY AND GENERATIVE DISEASES. JUST PU111.1:411E14, THE THIRTIETH THOUSAND. f f o o r r wa 2 r s de h p -paid. postageto any address, 111 illustrated in u An Improved Edition, revised and corrected, 120 pages, price 2s , in f a ro s t e:le o d bservat "on. envelope, or with numerous Anatomical Coloured Engravings, • i The Causes of its Premature Deci o ine • itl?Plain Direc tions for its Perfett Restoration. w A Medical Essay on those diseases of the generative organs, emanating from solitary and sedeetary habits. Indiscriminate ex cesses, the effe is of climate, and infection, &c., addressed to the sufferer In youth, manhood, and old age ; with practical remarks on marriage, the treatment and cure of nervous and mental debility ' impotency, syphilis, and ()thee urino-genital diseases. by which even the most shattered constitution may be restored, aid reach the full period of life allotted to man. The whale illustrated with numerous Anatomical Engravings on steel, in colour, explain-. ing the various functions, secretions, and structures of the reproduc tive organs in health and disease; oath instructions for private cor respondence, cases, Stc. By J. L. CURTIS and 0., Consulting Surgeons, 7, Frith-street, Soho-square. London. • REVIEW OV TIIE WORK. " CURTIS ON MANNOOD. ( Strange). Having for many years been the standard work on these diseases, its origileillty is apparent, and its perusal breathes consolation and hope to the mind of the patient." —Naval and Military Gazette. Published by the Authors, anti may be had at their residence ; sold also by Strange, 21, Paternoster-row; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street ; Maim, 39. Cornhill, London ; Sowlei, 4, ,t. Ann's-square, Man chester; Philip, Siiuth Castle-street, Liverpool; Campbell, 146, Arale-street, Glasgow; Robinson, I 1, Oreenside-street, Edinburgh; and in a sealed envelope by all baolt•tellera. Iles. rs. CURTIS and CO. are to be consulted daily at their resi tence, No. 7, FRITII-STREET, i )40-SQUARE, LONDON, and Va. lents can have this work privately torwarde& them, by initial or otherwise, to any part of the United Kinniom. direct from the Author's Residence, or from any of the above agents, en remitting 28. 6d. llt postage stamps. ----- ON THE CONCEALED CAUSE THAT PREYS ON THE HEALTH AND suoarEss IHE DURATION OF HUMAN LIFE. • • • • ILLUSTRATED wirn COLOURED EKGRAVINGS, Just Published, In a Sealed Envelope, price 2s. 6d., or free . by post, 35. Gd. fIONTROUL OF THE PASSION: a Popular v./ In q uiry into the Concealed cattae of its premat.Bre Decline, with instructions for its Ccmplete Restoration. Addressed to those suffering troll the destructive Conseyßeflees Of exces+ivc tOtagetiee, terminating in Mental and Nervous Debility, Local or Constitutional 'Vealto:a.m, indigest on, an i Consumption. Including a comprehen sive Dissertation on M A lilt [Atte:, Incontinence, and Celibacy. Illustrated with ColouretL Engravings, explanatory of the various Cases, &c. By C. J. LUCAS and Co., Consulting •zurgeons, No. GO, Newman street, Oxford-street, London. CI indulgence p e2, ... ,_, M 1 .e . l e T ; af ll l it ili l i :i;:a ,ess i ti t i i :l o ::::itai l • a u ll l s :t l i x: ' : e i t e g i t i d o : v o . i i i f* l e. :‘ tili d ::;lll( i t l i n t io l e ,e i rs B :l 7 : l, bl ,l: B :S; , :i(5 ,1 1: i. 1 . 1 fi ty t s e : ettidel , ced in OE., production of Consumption, Epilepsy. and other convulsive diseases. [nullity, Idiocy, moping Melancholy, flanges tic,, Striet:tre, Impotence, and Sterility, with Observations on the Duties of Married Lite, and on the unhappiness caused by Unfruitful Unions. Chap. 3.—Debility and Exhaustion of the principal Vital Functions, the nature and treatment of Impotence and Sterility, and the imperfect performance of the Marital act, caused by the practice of self-indulgence. Chap. 4.--Gonorrlicea, its toms,sympooplica- Volts and treatment, Gleet, Stricture, and disease oo c Pr m Atate. Chap. 5. --yphilia, and its attendant maladies and treatment. Cases, and concluding observations, Plates, bce. Paternoster-r0w 63,0 xi Oxford-street; rd..e or s d o m bl , e l , l l 6 l , 4 Le , ißree ;oldt; b lian i t n ri a t : al an n. ti 1 i t ' o ~ ree ; t a ; C ad ha e n fi c h e all ry - - lane • Mansell, 115, Fleet-street; Winhal, 78, High-street, Bir mingham; Whitmore, 119, Market street, Manchester ; Howell. it, Church-street, Liverpool; Robinson, 11, Greenside street, Edinburgh; Powell, 10, Westmoreland-street, Dublin; and all Booksellers. Persons desirous of obtaining the above work, and not wishing to apply to a eointseller for the same, may, to insure secrecy, have it direct from the Authors, by enclosing 3s. Gd., or Postage Stamps. Messrs. Lucas and Co. are to be consnited from Torall rwo, and from Fire till Eight in the evening, at their residence, No. 60, Newma-street, Oxesar , -street, London, and country patients may be loteeesshilly treated, on minutely describing their case, and enclos ing the usual tee of 1/• for advice. A POPULAR TREATISE on the HEALTH, LIFE and VIGOU • oh the BODILY FUNCTIONS, NINETEENTH EDITION price 2s. 6d. ; Free by rest (In a Seals Envelope) 3s. 6d., THE SILENT FRIEND. A Medical Worl on the loss of the reproductive powers, with means or 'lesion Bon. The baneful effects of Indulgence, w.eglected Strictures, Se cen , tary Symptoms, &c., are fully pointed out. Illustrated by En gravtngs; tellowed by observations on Slarriage. By li, and PERRY and Co., Consulting sury eons, London. _ . PublisheA. by the Auth,: , , and may be had at their residence. Sold by Strange, No. YI, Pme.riloster •row ; tlordon, 146, Le,adenhal - street ; Purlds, Compton-saw:l soho ; Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford street, and 37, BD) al Exchange , and all Itooksellers. , Peri. I. of this Work is particularly addressed to those who ar prevented from tOrming a Mltrisuonial Allianee, through tear of cer tain disqualifications, and will be f ound an available introduction, ti the means of perfect and secret restoration to manhood. Part H. treats perspicuous') upon those forms of diseases, dthel at their primary or secondary state, arising from infection, sho wins how numbers who neglect, to obtalo competent medical aid, entai• upon themselves years of misery and suffering. The CORDIAL BALM OF s i ItIACUM is exclusively directed le the cure of nervous and sexual debility, frregularity, weakness, ft,r reneess, I°o of appetite, indigestion, cer-sumptive habits, and debili ties arising from venereal excesses, &c. Price Its. awl 335, per bot tle. The Five-pound cases may be had as usual. The CONC%:`,NTRATEI , DETEItstvE ESSENCE. An anti. IFYPhilltic remedy for searching out and purifying the blood front ve nereal contamination, scurvy, blotches on the head, face, and body Ulcerations, and those painful affections arising from improper treat. went, secondary syinptoms, and all eruptions ot the skin. Price Its and 335. per battle. PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS, price 48. 9d.. 48, bd, and lie. per box. are the moat effectual remedy for strictures, in fianmatiop, irritation of the bladder, ?s-c., without hindrance tk, basine*s. cons t atatior fee, if by better, 11 . A minute detail of ease hi nt. cossary. Messrs. arc ni Aaily attendatite at their residenef, L 9; E t eruev .streef, Ux!oro-itre,s, Loudrni, :runt eleven till two, An. Pre till ciybti auti ou , ,t4ndmise irvin elcVeit tka twoiye., This day, price One Shilling. THE NAVIGATION LAWS; their History and Operation. fly J. 11011,4T0N 1311.OWNE, Esq. 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NA PIE It's FLO N II E IS'FORY, From the Earliest Authentic Records to the Accession of Fer dinand the hint, Ortnd Duke of Tuscairy. _ . . _ " It is for independmcs of judgment and honesty in expressing i that we value at,cl recommend this Florentine History,"—Athe• 'mum. Edward Moxon, 44, Dover -street. ,TRANGE CASE OF MURDER IN SPAIN. The Court of Assizes of . Saragossa was occupied a• short lime since with the trial of .Pe‘iro Oar dessa, the proprietor of a small inn near Sus, in Navarre, Paula his wite, and Carmen Cardessa, their daughter, for the murder of a man n;..med Gregorio Orensauz, re. siditig.in. the valley of Arso, two leagues distant from-the residence of the prisoners, It appeared from the evi dence 'Abut the deceased had lett home on the 22d of September to collect money due to him by various per stnis. Some days having passed aver without his re• turning, his . faruily b. came uneasy, and inquiries were i,struted. . Nothing further was discovered han that. he hal been se•-n to enter the house of the pris.mer , on the day he lett heitue.• The male pris,uer and Ids daughter taiiTted that they . V w ilotbii.g abut the preocee . dings • _ . el' the dect abed, but the - leo ;lit.r alto , eii that. lie had called at the house, hut :Iry r a shert stay had taken nis departure. No hung - coalln4 to light to crime note ttietn, they w , re merely shrjected to s v..rnl examieatioes without being talreri itho cut,to.iy 'Pen wouti.s after a human leg was th.,•covered in the Wile river .0n..448 • , --49_3149;410t4tris?uer'e residence, and starch being instituied, itte - i/littaitting parts of th., bAly were tound(xcept the head, which had been appar,ntly cut „ fr with sotne heavy intiruinent like a cleaver. The limbs were 411 dreadfully . hacked end mutilated ; sire of the articles of clothing were recognised ae having be longed to the deceased. S t il l not hi ng bad been disco y: red to fix the crim e oh any party in particular , whet , Paula Murillo being t aken i l l , aw d cons idering herself on the pint of death, sent for the authanties and made a conreesionto the'tellowing of et: —"The deceased had called at her house on September 22. and had demanded some money sluts to him for wheat. Not . having it she desired him to wait until h er h us b an d returned : She prepareef breakf as t f or htin at. which he drank cepions.Y, and at last w ante d 't o t a k e liberties with h er . 0, hi, laying hands on h e r . she that be staggered back and fell with his head ag.iinet the corner of a cheat of drawers. She, being 41tead fully ,alarmed, went to raise hint up and help him, she carried it down to thrfilirhAim when she found that .he was dead, without havintz shed a drop, of blood. Being afraid of the come-- quantity of faggots. quences of such an accident, she determined to con so violently away ceal the body, end wrapping it .up in a coarse cloth, and hid'it under a She Let it there for several weeks, when the he l p ,of fa k i ots ....ex.DEOfig to run get low, she afraid of her h us b and lm discoveril ... the whole mater, and taking a cleaver 6,tle cut th e holy into pieces, and placing the limbs in two hasket s ' care f u ll y coveredover, she her. self took one, and her daughter the other, to the [rink of the river. She then. wring viilage, an d during her ab then. se n t th e young woman ''ll fell errand to the aei k senco emptied the ba,:skets Into t h e wate r. The deughte, was quite ignorant o f w h at the bakers conte i ne d ; i n th e hurry of tiding the baskets she had iorgetten the head in the cellar; she mutilated the features to prevent recog nitio and . " This and then b ur i e d it in a piece of waste gr . This "nresil" ' b c . su i ng known, rxeite d the greatest 4tn nuotion, and th e woman soon after gt. WIT better, she, s her husband and th e d aug h ter were arres t e d. The .au thorities having ca use d a very minute s , arch to be Made : in the house where :h e priso uer t ad lived, found a num ber or French sf. piece..conn,aed, and tlio,e the daughter 3 dtnitted she. had seen ~.iiii. he' in(.4ll(r. It was proved that precisely the same nuts ;a r of Y.. pieces had been Paid on the ttiOrllibg t... k O. f e murder to the d; ceased by another party. The mouth;- r, on the ether hand, denied that she knew anything about the money in question. After a trial of great length, the. Court acquitted the father and daughter, but not believing that the deceased had in.t . witli. his death accidentally, found the mother guilty of murder. The Court at once sentenced her to death, and ordered the execution to take elaCe in trout of the Town-hall of Sos. This sentence was carried nto;executi. n on the 21st ult.' MYSTERIOUS CASE. WARMINSTNR, .SATURDA th. , irre,nt weck considerable exch.- : at has prekaitrd throughout the myiter ir t a , d z e p o e ve rs ry, which oiis. hall b r:ve ri,e to a ore, if nta‘,agetyrai report irdere lh i ttt ii town and the burroundmg disme!s, by the following w near the Old Church. It appeared that on Monday last some persons, as they were passing along the bunk of a mill-pond, which runs through the Meadow near the church, perceived some. prompted them to see ti) their no small were amazed at finding thingwha tit tn amusement wthase, they ww found ljatee9ri. on (t turning i i gt t yi w t avtff over, body of an aged man, with a razor clenched in his baud, his throat most frightfully cut, and hia clothes red with blood. They immediately got the body out of the water, but whilst The latter was a l a ' g 'im e, e wlho M u a s t e t d he t w o work in the mea dow bodies were removed, and an inquiry set on. foot tat ascertain, if pas • th b ef en oti a ti p g p e r r is p e a d rt , y ,t c a d e b:o w s u e h t a d iss fifty w a o a . y ne ae gs a or s e. a u (n) l ft Theural ' e labourer, or o i, e r haring; pensioner, met their deaths. tghleecirc witnesses uttan :; ( t w ' 4l 9 i t:e n ' es s,„ s. another yA h iob e fu they ett,hr,wwasehb,ripe,atlehtsr'et):::,:t,wl:lun'beint:ilyieegl doing, thdt yearseie h . 0, m , rt. , 1 mit,) theyg, e. was learned that the elder de epest was held K on in t g h ' e l tw o bodied, al inquest the father, for some time Nast. wer,4 of.,opinion that, during a was had - been slightlY deranged ; that on the day the dis covery was made he and his son„ were both at work in t ti h t e e ti f e L l s . an r i r ty h , the father had eat his throat with the razor, and the son, seeing him in the net of so doing, had attempted to prevent him, and that during the scuffle he had fallen into the pond. and the other, on ~,,„,t o. plishing his Object, had fallen into the water upon him. , The •• jury, in the absence of further evidence, reiumed a . verdict " Thit the sun was found dro wne d , b ut that the father destroyed hi own lil+ during a fit of tt , mpt;rary insanity.." • I r ) , :bbories ;--L c li , ce No . 27, Ga zette il (m contained lß Ris. , i:n s — fi v ) } : a m r i i , a;:t ' tb i . ::: en.e.sighloyo::lueir:ts,slvlw,:).Brari t l i t f l et lo, :e h : il r l ve ( : ) s : l i ia i i n b t ,4 l;: : , lgi ti given s:e7ll S i E h ri t a dl. n t igi b d ew e n w a l tr i a r l eo o t - c u r r i : ' ,e i at ' s (i ' ll , g ,e : o Ds t eh . tt l : v sl.) :: e : fi h M n r o . d e set ipt i o n can saiillvdeTamh,!rlke-Ltlsis,as,nl sugar o w - ar b a . : l,h r i :t i ; : c:f .xi a ; : e o:::::. vt ie fi : t ir i i ii ii . ei : 7l f g b een o& gold in gold il l " ). l : t t r i tji ded from the service a Mr. Skinner, of bills and On the 14th, from the. house of Mr. Dinpie. No. 4, Little Col !amet giedet:i2soitr.raeinnetti,suinlVlv:e. silver, m aAt Great Warren-street, Clerken well, the P )!Than, taking with him 20 s , vereigns. and - , outs silver mon e — s _ ~ . and from the person of Mrs. Gray, tf No. 6, Watt's-buildings, Kingsland• ' road, a 411 i pure*, 000tswaig a " la , t 4 a 411 4 191110 iiilVCr. red. APR IL 19, 1847. M ANSLAITVIITER—DREADFUL CRUELTY :1 0' A PAUPER. LUNATIC. Two powerful men, named Samuel Garrett and James Downes, late keepers at the Grove;ball Lunatic Asylum, [low, Middl esex , were b rought before -Mr. Yardley on remand, at the Thames Police Court a few days ago, charged with having caused the death of .a lunatic pauper, eemed William Hank, under circumstances of an ex•raordinery nature as detailed in the evids nee given below. Mr.Clerkson, harrisrar, and Mr. Law, solicitor, prose cuted-on be half of the comrnisbioners of lunacy. Garrett was defend. dby Mr. Pell - late, and agentlentan from the office of Mr. Vie n. solicitor, appeared for Downes. • Mr. Clarkson, in stating the cage for the prosecution, the corutnissioner e of lunacy, for whom he appeared, charged the prisoners with the manslaughter of a poor lunatic, who was under their charge.. They had no desire to excite any prejudice against the men .it the bar, but to put them feirly on their trial ('or the manslaughter Of the 7 Wr . .ceased- He proposed, in additi on to t h e evi dence peen on a former occasion, to ell a convalescent patient who saw the violence committed or, the deceased, end who was in a fit state to. give evideece. He should . also produce other persons, whom the legal gentlemen engaged for :the prisoners might call , if they pleased. One of those persons had assisted in securing and beat ing the deceased, but he did not feel justified in charging him with the prisoners. . . Mr. Pelham said he might see the necessity to ask some questions of the party mentioned. Mr. Clarkson said he was in the-Court, and that the commissioners would keep back nothing. - • Mr. Yardley should like to hear the opinion of the medical-superintendent of the asylum as to whether the convalescent patient could be examined with safety. Dr. Palmer, the gentleman appealed to, .said the pa tient was quite free from excitement, and that be was to be discharged from the asylum to-morrow. Mr. Clarkson said the commissioners were called upon in performance of a most important public duty, to pro tect the must helpless and unfortunate of our fellow _creatures, and felt strongly that this was a case in which they were imperatively called upon to prosecute the men at the ber for the cruelty they were alleged to have committorl. There was no law to authorise acts of violence towards a lunatic, but he would say, as a lawyer and a man, that it would be lawful to resort to eiolence to preserve life and 'limb, and the question in this case was, whether there had been an excess of violence. Mr. Yardley—The power of else keepers is preventive, • nothing more. It is very desirable, indeed, that.an in vestigation should take place whenever any harshness or cruelty is exorcised towards lunatics. William Pride was the first witness—He stated that he was an assistant to Mr. Byers at the Grove-hall Asylum, and had been so three months. He was engaged ,in No. 3 ward. The prisoners were em ployed as • assistants in No. 1 ward. On Satur day, the 27th of March, the deceased, Rank, was a patient in No. 1 ward. On that day he heard a noise in No. 1 ward, which was nrxt to the one where he was. He heard the prisoner Garrett ordering Rank to put his clottu s on, and saw Rank standing on the flour in a tottering manner. Both prisoners were standing about three yards from him, and one of them had a straight jacket in his hand. They appeared to be fright tined of Rank, and s ooei aloof from him. Witness seized Reek, whose hack was towards the door as he entered the ward. The blood was running down Rank's cheeks in a stream. Garrett immediately placed a handker chief round the deceased's neck, and threw him on a bed. Garrett then pressed his knees on the lunatic's chest, and Downes at the same time commence • beat ing the deceased in a savage manner, and struck him ten or twelve blows with his clenched fists on the left sHe of his head. While Downes was beating Rank as hard as he could, Garrett stood up with one foot on the floor, arid his other knee upon Rank. It appeared to witness that the whole weight of Garrett's body was upon Rank, while Downes was inflicting the blows with merciless severity. Garrett called out, "Give it to him, serve out the old --." Witness repeatedly begged of them to desist, but they continued their ill treatin, la, and struck him and kicked him again. Wit ness said drop it. At that time Rank was getting nearly exhausted, and could not make any noise. The hand kerchief was held tight round the man's neck by Garrett, and he could not breathe. The poor man foamed, at the mouth, and the blood was flowing co piotedy fr m his ne.uth. The prisoner then dragged Rank off the bed on to the .floor and put the straight jacket upon nim. Rank never spoke after the sleeves of the jacket were tied or crossed be hind him. Garrett was unable to fasten the tape of the straight jacket between the arm- and the belry, and he took Rank by the shoulders and struck him four or five times with his knee in the right groin. Rank sighed and groaned heavily ; he leaned forward and the blood L:tt , lied ;rote his month tied in,strils. Garrett then gave orders for the patient to be taken down stairs and locked up in the cell 111 alistNer to questions by the magistrate, the witness said that when Garrett forced his knee spins:• the deceased, he said," keep in your belly you old —." lie cever saw Reek alive aster he wrs lucked up ire the cell. lie sew the body after the coroner's inquest. There were marks on the left. tide of his chest, were he was Struck. They were black marks. He saw no violence on the part of Rank, nor any marks of violence on the persons of either of the prisoners. In cross examination by Mr. Pelham, Pride said that Rank was struggling at the tune he was lying en his back, but he did not see him kick or bite either of the prisoeers. Rank was always a violent man, but he was not in the refractory ward. Walter Mecklenburgh, a convalescent patient of Grove Hall Asylum, gave his evidence in a very precise and cellects d mender. He stated that he slept in the ward No 1, arid that the prisoner and deceased also slept there. At daybreak on the- 27th of March, Garrett called to him for assistance, and he got out of bed, and found Rank at tempting to strangle the keeper One hand was grasping the keeper's throat, and with the other he was putting a strap over Garrett's head. Witness immediately seized him by his arms, pinioned him, and pulled him into the middle of the.room. A struggle tcok place, and they both tell They soon got up again, and Rank hen recognised wit ness, and - said. " Oh, it is you, the last person I should have expected." Garrett then called for another keeper named Chumley, who slept in the next ward. .Rank fell on his right side, with the arm of witness underneath. Ceuniley pulled the deceased back, threw him down, and struck him with great violence. Chumley got the de ceaSed down on the fib it by kicking his legs from under hire. Garrett i-ad previously gone down stairs for a strait jacke, and when he returned, he struck the de ceased on the mouth and caused the blood to flow. Downes came into the ward at the same time, and at tempted to put the jacket on Ralik, who resisted. Garrett askeet for a scarf or handkerchief, and one was thrown to him, which he made last roiled deceased's beck, and held him down with his knees on his body till the jacket was put over him. Rank became quite black in the face, his tongue protruded, and his eyes glared. It was such an appearance as a man would present who was being strangled. Rank struggled for a time, but the handkerchief round his neck was too murk for him, he was overpowered and became quiet. The jacket was then made fast over him, and he was dragged to his bed, He was sure Rank became exhausted by the violent means used to subdue him. Garrett put his knees upon Rank, but not with any degree of vtulencee. Downes struck the deceased several times while he was down, about the body and side. Rank was striving to get away at the time Gar rett said to Dowries, " Gently, that will do." He did not sue Rank kick either of the prisoners. The deceased was fattened to bid bed, and was not released until the other patients had breakfasted. The straight jacket was the n tak n off, and he became as violent as ever. He struck at Downer, but the blow did not take effect. Downes then struck him a violent blow on the side and_ knocked him down. Garrett went to the assistance of Downes and held Rink down, and pressed his head against the floor to prevent his rising. He did not see Pride offer any violence to the deceased. The witness underwent a long cross-examination by Mr. Pelham, from which it appeared Chumley was in the ward at the first comtnencem , nt of the affray, and that Garrett would certainly have been strangled in his bed if the witness had not gone to his assistance. Thomas Lynch, an assistant keeper, was sworn, and answered a few unimportant questions. Mr. Edward Palmer, the medical superintendent of Grove House Asylum, stated that he was called to see the deceased on Saturday, the 27th of Marcb. He was then in a state of seclusion, and confined. The straight waistcoat was upon him in a proper manner, and his arms in front. The patient was in a vete , excited state. Garrett had reported that Rank was violent, and accom panied him to the cell. The deceased be gan to threaten Garrett. He observed the mare's left eye was contused, but saw no other mark of - violence- at that time. He gave orders for the patient to be kept in a state of seclusion, arid prescribed medicine and a poorer diet for him. It the evening he found the pati tot ie bed tran quil but very sullen. He complained of pain all over. Witness asked Garrett how the contusion on Rank's eye was produced, to which he replied that Rank had at tempted to strangle him ; that with the assistance of other keepers and Meekl..nburgh, he had put a straight jacket upon him and confined him to the bed, and that when he went to g' t him up at breakfast time he was very violent, and he put him in se cliision. Garrett also staled thst the black eye was produced in the struggle, but in which way he could not ex icily say. On the same evening he again examined Rank, and found several contusions upon the left side just over rho ribs, and a contusion on the chest, which, mieht have been produced by pressure. He passed his hated caret ally .ver the man's ribs. They might have . been fraetured without his making the dist...vex.% then. Ttte marks were those of recent bruises. lie passed he did inquire of Garrett how the brulse s were occa sioned, and he arise ered by a general statement, that the diseased was exceedingly violent. On the fol. morning the deceased complained of severe pans a d eiddiness in the head. The patient died on the Ist of April. On the morning after the occurrence in the ward, there was considerable reaction, and he bled the patient. The symptom, gradually because worse till the evening of the 31st, when he discover, d that an effusion bad taken place inv. the left plow a. From this period exhaustion progressed rapidly, and be died on the t ollowii g day. Th e d ecaus ; d . had been under iretitmtnt fur a disease of the heart wilily i n she asylum ) and lie showed IgreaL rl tai p ß ici? SD. excitement when the action of the heart was After death, in 'consequence . of the rumours th e were communicated to him by other patients , that t.e. te deceased bad been cruelly treated, he wrote to th Coroner, and 'an inquest was held on Saturday, April 3, and a verdict wa s returned, attributing death to disease of the heart. In - consequsnce'of the evidence _Pride, given on the inque,t, henvade a poll mortem exa mination df the body, and found contusiocs on the left side of the chest and in the Lett groin. The fifth rib, et tte. left side was obliquely fractured at about three '4lcl - if from its earitlage the 'broken 'end of the amerior porti ! :n having perforated the pleura. ;Toe sixt.', and' seventh ribs were transversely fractured about art inch further backwards than the fracture of the fifth rib. The eighth and ninth ribs were also transversely frac. tured about an inch still further backwards. The broken ends of the sixth, seven th , eighth, and meth ribs were in apposition, and the surrounding textures not torn. The witness, after descdbing the appearanee at great length, said death vt as caused from effusi...n into the chest resuttino from inflammation of the pleura, in duced by the perforation of the fractured end of the fifth rib, lie thought the ribs might have been fractured by pressure or severe blows, or by pressure of the knee. he afterwards examined the head, and found nothing to alter his opinion as to the cause of death. • . After a long conversation between the Learned COW]. eel and Mr. Pelham, Mr, Yanin.Er said he should commit the prisoners for trial for manslaughter. Mr. Pelham made an energetic appeal to the Bench in applying to the magistrate to acct•pt bail. Mr. YARDLEY said he could not think of taking buil in a case of this serious nature, and committed the pri soners to Newgate for trial. • The deceased was fifty-eight years of age. BRITISH MUSEUM-NEW HALL. This splendid addition to the• national establishment, it is stated, will be opened for the first time to the public to-day. The facade is new nearly completed; the inte rior, however, is entirely finished, and embellished in the Etruscan order. The colouring throughout is rich, chaste, and in perfect keeping with the ancient examples of that order handed down to us from antiquity. The hall is spacious, nearly square; on the right hand as the visitors enter is the commorious room in which is placed the Granville Library, which was bequeathed to the country a short time ago. On the left is another spa cious room, coniaining a portion of the celebrated Townley Collection; .this part of the new edifice is in future to be distinguished as the Townley Gallery, and when entirely finished will form the means of com munication with the whole building. The hall is lofty, with a pannelled roof; in the centre of which is a large gold star on a blue ground, which has a remarkably pleasing appearance. On the right of tho entrance door is Roubilliac's well known and 'exquisite statue of Shaltspere ; on the left of the entrance is another statue by Chantrey; both are placed on white marble pedestals. The floor of the hall is laid out in very large squares of Portland stone, with small grey marble diamonds. At the hack of the hall is a magnificent flight of steps, with a ballustrade of polished stone, ao .highly worked up that it resembles porcelain. The ballustrade rests on a wall of red granite; a; the hewer Eel mination o t , th e ballestrade on either sid ism. white alabasterEtruseati vise. At the top of the fright is a landing-place the width of.the hall, to the right and left of which are cerrespondeng staircases leading to two natural history rooms, whi c h open into the old mineral gallery. The entrance to the e is by three doors finely painted after the Etruscan. The tout ensemble, as viewed from below, is imposing. The room in which the Lycian marbles are to be deposited is built, and the specimens are now being placed in their positions. This part of the building, however will not he properly arranged for a year or two, as it is calcu lated it will occupy as long a period in putting the frag ments of the sculpture together—a delicate process, re quiring the utmost taste, care, and skill. In connexion with ancient art, it is not generally known that in the museum have been placed some marbles brought over by Sir Charles Fellowes from a temple dedicated to Harpagus, general of Cyrus, 546 years before Christ — the earliest of t xriniples of Greek art in our possession, showing that the same principle of building and working the marble was used then as now. THE LATE MURDER NEAR SHEF FIELD.-APPREHENSION OF THFEE MEN, AND.CONFESSION OF THE ROBBERY BY ONE OF THEM. The mystery which has for the past three months shromberi the death of this ill-fated min, is at length un ravelled, and the perpetrators of the murder are in the hands of the law. It Kill be rein , mb. red that on the evening of Moncl:iy, the 11th of Janutry. Mr. Riley had been at the New Market Inn, in the Cattle Market, where he remained until nearly mi 'mg et, and then pro ceeded towards' home, on foot, along the Grimesthorpe road. The particulars of this murder have already appeared in The Sun. In the absence of official information oti the subject, we lay before nur readers the following facts, which may be refted upon for their accuracy, although from motives which the public will di-cert:, we refrain ft in giving all the information which has come to our knowledge. The cause of the apprehension of the prisoners was from the circumstance of one of them, James Bradley, having ai plied to a publican or beershop lceper, in Water lane. to sell a watch for him. The publican accordingly took him to another man residing on Furnace-hill, and to whom the aforesaid watch was sold for seventeen shil- ling's. After the sale of the watch the three parties con cerned retired to the " All Nations," another public house in Water-lane, and there while ander the influence of liquor, the prisoner, James Bradley, made such admissions as left no doubt in the minds of his hearers that the watch which had been sold belonged to the late Mr. Riley. He also described the share which he had taken its the attack upon Mr. Riley, and told his auditors on what parts of the unfortunate man's body he had struck the blows, After this disclosure bad been made, it would seem that the man who had purchased the watch did not feel himself exactly at case in having ac quired the watch of a murdered man, awl accordingly in the course of the Sunday night, after Mr. Riley died, this man made his way to Grimesthorpe-lane, and depo sited the watch upon the grass plot, where it was fi und by the undertaker's assi-tant, wrapped up in some black cloth or linen. James Bradley, it appears, in -making the above disclosures. has also given information that he obtained the watch of his brother, and in consequence of the information so given, his brother George Bradley, also residing at Grimesthorpe, was taken into custody on Mende). last. The evidence against the p isoners is said ' to be substantially the same as a great portion which was adduced before the coroner, str, ngthened in min% pariculars by new facts which have since come t., light. The prisoners were altogether drinking at the White Lion, in the Wicker, and other places, and were subse quently seen in company together going in the direction of the Grimesthorpe-road. From that tine nothing transpired of a tangible shape, either with rega-d to the murder or the robbery. Raving given James Bradley's version of the affair, the statements wade by the other prisoners may also be taken for what they are worth. Challoner, it seems, has intimated that James Bradlee could exonerate him from the charge if he thought proper, but on this point we have not heard what he says, or whether he says anything. George Bradley's version of the part he took in the affair appears to be, that on the night of the attack on• Mr. Riley, he left the Fleur do Lis, in Angel-street, late at night, and went home along the Grisnesthorpe-road ; that on arriving at the gates of Mr. S. Bailey's residence he saw a men lying drunk with his head against the wall, that he tried to assist the drunken man up. but that his assistance was refused, and that the drunken man d—d him, and told him that he could do without him. However, when the man was asleep again, prisoner admits having robbed him of his watch and about 11s. 6d. in money, and that after he had given the watch to his brother, James Bradley, he never spoke to him on the subject afterwards. So far goes the information gleaned upon this melancholy sub ject. The case is said to be a very intricate one, and as the evidence on oath . will so soon be laid before the public, we can only hope that it may be of so conclusive a character as to bring the perpetrators of this cold blooded and diabolical murder to justice and punishment. SHEFFIELD, FRIDAY MORNING. Yesterday after not n, about two o'clock, the three prisoners, William Challoner, and George and James Bradley, were brought into the dock, in the Quarter Sessions term% and placed before Mr. Overend and the Mayor. The court, tog. ther with the two galleries, was crowded to excess. Mr. Eyre conducted the case for the prosecution, and Mr. A C. Brato•on defended Challoner. The other . prisoners, George abd James Bradley, were undefended. Mr. Eyre then went through the details of the case, and afterwards called the attention of the Court to the contradictory statements made by the two Bradley s. ' The case for the prosecution being closed, James Bradley's statement was then read, and stated that, having been charged with killing and rubbing Mr. Riley, he said—" Well, gentlemen, I and Challoner went home together, and on Spital-hill we saw the watchman, and bid him good night. We then went home together. I went home and got my supper, and soon afterwards try brother came home too, but I dot.% know at what time; when he came home he gave me a watch, anti said that he had found it by the side of Mr. Riley, who was laying on the road. He also showed me 10s. or 12e., and amo g n a g v s e t itm tehetrheew,s4telohur heor and d ll t i hat I, five fourpenny bits ; when he . I. l, 7 ka a ti s ,io t el o kge s ( e d. ! l alt, a i btofvoeßr forni e o y t m l d e 3o s l s we nlf: thananidl denyshs . , a said t t() h a h t hadn telling nothing more to do with it than that my brothay.egave me the watch. Mr. Riley told me he had fallend e , i r wn three times that he went home with James Bradley c)a that I will take my oath of. W.Chali before twelve, and met the watchman on they met tie other man else. r s statement was about a quarter Mr. an A o C Spital ßr h o d u l, and is about to wit:best; the Bench for Challoner, Branson Mr. Overend said that there was less evidence against Chal • loiter than against the other men, but as the Bench in tended to adj-urn the ease, in order that the devositions, which were very long, might be copied out, they would in the meantime, consider Chalioner's ease. af d, it they . saw anything hi his favour, would give him the benefit of it. ender these circumstances, ell the prisouers L would be remanded. The Court adjourned about nine o'clock. . - THE GREAT FRENCH STEEPLE CHASE. (From Galignanisllfeesenger.) The great annual Steep.,cartse of france came off on Sundayai thet.:roix de Bel-ny. In the early part of the morning the weather promised to be pretty - fine, and the consequence was that a vast multitude- of the Parisians Wended their way on foot, on horseback, and in car riages,.tothe scene of the day's sport. A great many foreigners, especially English, were present and the= - 2 country people of the villages for miles around went in great rumbers. The gad o ring altogether could not Have been less than thirty thousind persons, and thei comprised all ranks, from the very highest to the loWest. The number of carriages was enormoum, and they were ' of all kinds, from the dashing f our -i n• h and, d own to the 'peasant's humble cart. Such was the anxiety to witness *the sport that many of the- aristocratic vehicles took up -I their stations near the ground marked out for the : , chase_at„ , an early hour on Saturday morning. The o: the ground w-Ls lined on both rides by carriages, chiefly occupied by elegantly-atrifed ladies, - - and by led: sirians packed closely together. The stands, of which there were several, of prices to suit every purse, were full 'to overfi.w.ng. On the whole the ~ „e mb is g - of Sunday was the largest ever seen at any .porting event iti Fratice ; end it is spec.a,ly worthy of t.‘iiiiark as shownig the gtewt enthusiasm of. the people s o a r t i , t , l: t e s SuPt tote ' w at : a t t h h ( e ' r j , g r h ai ( n il t Ct d ati i m n r t . h c e e i d r falling heavily on the opening of the day's business, and con. time d with ever-Increitsiug violence until the close, not athseettre c ourse-:iud vi,lll,uhaelsh, b rem dto ark sta ab n l d e a single carriage, quitted trom the fact thae:tnolliteibecfrgrt:iett:uuYdned wbeitthngahnhaictuhnith: verybore inthaersptei:;inogriconf:ighebtpaitlimllstr':aily' asswastmilpi,mto7y almost encl., beep in wet. such nu too, was nen tt to u tu n r b n ou i u n t d o ed l , au t g h the t s e l r ig ; h t a e t s id t , in s ' oo c r i h d t e h e i n e t t g o be ( s l a n y g h :sl tte.4 l c a n n e. xi m ou an s y to b a rou hci k w s, otr we h n is t were not wanting, for many an unfortunate 'nights selected thl* skill in sured hi s le ng th i n th e mu d. Th e gro und - souse i l n e t a r n th g e o year was somew h at d i ff erent - from that chosen for the • last steeplechase. I nstea d o f runn i ng en ti re ly on a flat. ' tr w er at„e so r r o e r on m e et o . f ? the horses on this occasion had to ascends htll, on heavy ploughed land, they then descended it, and went to same e distance beyond the road from Paris to Orleans, and, after describing a circle, came back nearly on the same line, passing the starting-place to arrive at the winning- . stand. The entire length traversed was about four miles. The obstacles to be encountered were not fewer than thirty-two in number. consisting of ditches, hurdles, walls, hedges, a river, arid a brook. Some of them were rather seri, us, theugh not such as one is accustomed to r.ee in an English steeplechase. In height none exceeded ' four feet, or in width ten feet. His Royal Highness the 1 hike de Neva , urs was present Count d'Hedouviile and 13arun Lecontoulx ably superintended the proceedings. l'tle weighing commenced shortly atter two, - and a few minutes after it was concluded the grand steeplechase began. It was a liandicAp ter 12 5001. (5001.) added to a sweepstakes of stio., forfeit tut only 1251. if declared to the Seer. tary of the Jockey Cub before the 12th of March. The second horse to receive 1,250 f. from the entr;,and the third to save his stake. Distance about four miles. A weight of 51b. to be allowed to 'gentle men riders. 42 subs. Lord S.rathroctie's b h St. ler-ger,. 12. t. 41b (Mason) 1 M. ClCiretix's b h Lung Lottery, 10st 31b Mr. Lambden's Discount, l lss She lx.rd Strathtnon 2 s Switcher. 12st 5k Mr. Stanle)'s b rn Matchle4s, ltht 51b... Mr. Roles Peter Sitne:e. I.ostl3ib Baron N. de Rothschild's Hack. 9st 12:b 0 Mr. Lit ingston's Commodore, 9 , 4121 b 0 Major Rusribrooke's G , z.-Iy. 10. t 7lb M. Aumout's Waggs Fells, 9-t 4113. Odd. at snaring-6 a' d 7 to 4 *gat Switcher, Lord Strathmore's two a;:st the fir Id. Toe start was goad, all going together. At the brook, Matchless got over first. On going np the ploughed field Pater Simple took the kad, and kept it round the turnin g and dro. it t., the river. The others kept close to him, and ali matte the h-a 1.9, which were five or six in number, and two o f them presenting some difficulty, remark:4U.) , Ne.l. Sr the wall Di-count got first, and kept the lead until turniig beyoi.d the turnpike to come home, Gaz-ly and St. Leger following chose upon him. St. Leger and Peter Simple then got in front, Discount, however, keeping close to them. On nearing the last obstacles coming home, Peter Simple dropped off, and in a few seconds after Discount dropped off too. Young Lottery then came up, and went over the last wall at the same tires as St. Leger. They then pushed hard, but the latter contrived to get in first by about half a neck. It was a beautiful affair altogether. Experienced judges declared it the finest ever seen in France, and many said that it was not always equalled in England. Considering the number of obstacles. there were remark ably few incidents—not one fail, and only three horses and their riders went iuto the river. The winner gained about 30,000 francs (1,2001.) including the forfeits for the horses entered, but MK running. Loud applause creeted Kim on his arrival at the goal. The above was followed by a second steeplechase, by gentlemen riders, for 2,500 f. (1004 added to 300 f. (12L), halt" forfeit. If five horses start, the second to receive his entry. If valued at 5,000 r (2001.), the win ner to carry 150th..; if at 3,250. (1301.), 1 131b5.; if at . 2.500 f. (1001) 1361. E. Distance :shalt four miles. M. Mantel's in Vic rev., (Mr. Ricardo) '1 Mr. Elmore', Matneluke, 1371 b. Mr. Lawley's The Roarer. 14311). Dldiet's Jane, 13714. NI. 11Iontel's Deodota, 1371 b. Atary Jane g , 4. over the first obstacles in good style. and went about, Iteflpitig the advat:tge up the ploughed land. At the turning Deodora got first, and kept the advantage until arriving at the hedge, which bhe rr - fused. Otte had taken the previous leaps very well. Mameluke 'hen went forward, and it now became evi dent that the contr.:4 would remain between Mameluke and Vietress. With di, exception of The Roarer there w a s apparently not the slightett chance that either of the others could even thi. k of attaining the victory, so c mpg. tely did they appe , r to be knocked up. Mame luke end V.etressthen had it all to themarlves down the :pela a I.,: i tn n and ,gdth n.o u t h y ri eiz g i i w n e at l gorthy oo of s the latter the r t ,udiai ,ff.ke.r entT,7lboesn obstacles about iceisdepnret 1 „ . t hi s .8 1, ej d chu ! 3e were more numerous than in the other. I.4.rgi s:rathmore w a , thr„wn, sari AL c i 4 :1;;;;: g-aux fell three or four tun s—n ither. I , wever, sus tained any injury. Deodora w. nt slap iuto the river, and gave her rider a famous duelciug. So ended the great French Steeplechase of the pre .ent year. The arrangements wero aitmirable through out, and the vast crowd made the scene exceedingly in teresting. The only thing to be c )roplained Qf was the weather, and that was tno , t abominable. SUDDEN DEATH OF AN OPIUM EATER. An inquest was held at the White Lion Inn, Stone street, on ThurstLy evening last, on the body of Charles Weedun, a paper maker, aged 42, who died sud dettly un the precious, night. Sophia Weedon. wife of the deceased, stated her husband had been in a bad state of I: , alth for sonte Seers, complain of ciA , att. pains in hint limbs, to ailsy which he had long haiituated hi otself o. take 'Tulin, but she could not say n what quail; ale-. Did not. know of his pro curing any on the Previous Oa) (Wednesday), but on Tuesday he sent his daughter for a penn)W , ,rth, but of which he took none tit:tt day. On Wednesday witness was out, and could hut say what quantity he took. His box was found empl on her return at six o'clock. Deceased was in bed on her return, and having sent hi:n his t, a, she went up stairs about two hours afterwards. when he ht his pipe as he sat in his bed, and appeared as well aN usual. Upon going up about halt-past te p n i , p with his lying and d n his back heavily. Being alarmed, she tried to rouse him, but ewitinnesshifsour(i)dpenhimh . without effect, and having called in a neighbour, went for Mr. Hoar, who immediately attended. Had causal search to be made, hut no opium was found in his civvies. T. Fardon, chemist, Stone street, stated he knew the deceased, who had been in the habit of purchasing opium at his shop. H generally purchased a pennyworth at a time, about once in three or tour days. Deceased came to his shop between three and five o'clock on the previous day, and asked' for four pennyworth of " the old sort." Witness re marked jocosely that he was extravagant, and deceased replied that he was going to Hol d lingbourne the next miuming, and should not be back for some days. Witness asked if there were any chil dren where he was going, as it would be dangerous, but he replied that they would not get it from his waistcoat pocket. The opium was, however, put into a box, and the lid labelled " poison " in large letters. Ob served nothing remarkable In deceased's w mannerr. ; three doses, which qu antit y would be dan he said he usually' to ok a pennyorth i gerous to any person not accustomed to taking the drug. The quantity he last - sold him would have Hoar, surgeon, stated he was called to attend l i a h bor th io e us a l p y p , e a a n r d an a c t e in o t f er t v he als p n u o p t i a l s t been dangerous in the extreme. Mr. William the diseased shot fly before twelve o'clock on the prevtous night, whom he found perfectly insensible, Of his eyes, led witness to l ir v ig l e y th a er nd w believe he had . all, breathing which, s overdose of opium. Having used severa l taken an stimulants, without .ffeet, the stomaeh-pump during its application th e deceased P Was applied, but died, having never roused. Upon a making post mortem exami nation, he found t h e substat.- ce of the brain and the vessels on . its surface go rged with blood, which was quite suffi c ient t o cause death. Upon minutely exami ning the content s o f the stomach , witness discovered flee or six pieces of a substance differing from the rest, a,..d which, f om its smell, and the result •of the application of the usual t. sts, was found to, be opium. By the state of the brain, a large quantity suffi cient to cause death had avid' ntly been taken. One pennyworth of the drug would be much too large a dose for a person unaccustomed to its use, but opium eaters had been known to exceed even four pen nyworth in a otty, ll ceased might have taken such a qu-irticy with..ut any intention .o destroy himself. Ver. tlict—" Death tram overdose of opium, taken without any criminal intent."—Maidatone Gazette. HEALTH OF TUE EMPEROR OF RUSSIA.-4 St. PetersburOi letter of the 4th announces that the Emperor Nicholas has recovered trout his late iudisposition. [ NDITERTISEMENT 3-1)EBILITY AND WEAKNESS...—. EXTRAORDINAZI.T CASE.--1 lIBE alt tiOLLOWAT 6 ruzs.—Mrs. Mit chel-I. of Bristol-roa , .Birmitigham, was in that weakly state as not to be aide to dre:s herself, best rs which there was a constant pain in the right sitio, preventing her lying upon it. i'he was never free from head•aciit•s, avette ai,d u 1 cation very bad, and her spirits always greaily (le.-reared. N. w. this '1143. ere she became se ex tremely ill, visited v aloes watering place', where she h_a 3 l .e t t h w e b t e i l medical advLe, but her case twilloi the Skill of al. d surprise of ber tam ly and I lends she isrestoreg to permanen t health by the use of Holloway,. ral,...—Sold by all ru all ai PTO. POW tiolioway's utataisussout , 244 mod. (~ '~-~ ~ 4 \ ~~ 72, i