The Sun. — London, England, 1847-08-30 00:00:00

, 1 1 / 7 1 1/ a 7 - v 7 . . /1 •J I / MYSTERIOUS CASE OF ... - , --...„.„.: -,..u,, 4 I , , . t.., '''' . lWls:Z , *-: - - i POISONING. k ,;. :__________ - , -4, r , : , -t; .4 - ' - 6 , i On Saturday an inquiry was gone into befo ' ~ ,_. ‘ , ,-,,.. v L. All ~., , • 0. - ci •44 _s -.--,,- ' t 7l Nfillr " • .-._, Irik- k 7 - .A . L- ~ • ' \ -, - , ' `;‘4,1,..) .--:)=--i , '-,----- e ‘ :•.., It ' l %i' , \-44;. w , :-.-..---, f...-, - ;•1 , i -'• ~,,, / . , i arttar, Esq„ and an intelligent jury, at , ricks' Head, Lower-road, Deptford, touchin i ~,,. , , -.,.. ------ -- ---- ` 4- - ) ,:,-- S. ' ;,',i' 4,.t. I ~.1 I \. -. . !4. 9 ... , . 5, '"% :'- `,‘-‘l , -,„tt il ..„, s,2„..t: y e, " _.,,,..-• . '. 1.1- 4.7 -- -,2 I - - 2: f i r -..-1 '' -1 ' '' ' • ' 9 ' L- -- - - * 1 , <.-5 44 441 s y _______., ', 41 4:-tr, s ' ; 1 ,- - ..f... - ''' 11 , '-' *- '''..,. ‘- 3, - --- death of Mary Hutchings, aged forty ~- ~., , ..4 t ,„ ak , ";,..r.1 . 4.,„„iv,--P,4 f(lt, sf - 13,(7 - E T r, -. \:.,f.a1:177:: - os . ' s. --„tr - !, ' 2 `e- ,it- cit . - -f. s . ' -',.- - 4A - +. . e wife of John Hutchings, a coon.- 7 11 4, ' ls ' I ~,. .-otNi f4 l . , -- a, . 4 . lir:- ~. .„.., Vi...7 .. ... , ;:t , . - ' IR . .e'A; \ \ --..- .. , --,,, -------. . .. - . ... . . ' ' " ...---.... QUILDHALL, Auo. 24,1847. TRECOMMITTEE for LETTING the CITY'S lith TANDS vrni ! 1 -EFT at Gail ih•ill on WEDNESDAY, the UN DE r RS f tseptear rrING, on a Mating Lease for 61 years rrom as next, a PIECE of GRO UND on the East Side of Pude „e Dock, on the South Side of L'pper Thames-stieet, and on i 4 orth Side of the River Thames ; arid also for Letting, on a nng Lease of 61 years from Michaelmas next, a Piece of ...nraind on the North Side of Narrow-street, at the corner of Cross , "Zet at Ratcliffe ; and also for Letting, on Lease for 21 years from ""euatinias next, a House, No. 19, on the North Side of Broad bb I..,...eF4nildMas.—Further particulars may be obtained, and plans 'l•Mt.7 . applying at the Office of Works, Guildhall. THOS. SAUNDERS, Comptroller. B. DREW, Clerk. tAST "--- th 4 vi,eve INDIAN RAILWAY COMPANY. ono nre . Cent per Annum secured and payable on Calls by kvil lems t em East India Company for Twenty-five Yeara. ant icipation of Calls will be received ttom Shafeholders The Bums not exceedi ng i n a ll 151. per Share. to holden ORIGINAL AND NEW ISSUE. ' teZ ll e for Of ScriP receipts are hereby required to transmit 14 467' 8. re gie ur tration to the Si:cretary, at the Offices of the ' Ith, ed G acl - street-buildings, City, accompanied by the ti."."6 ail 5;. 4 " or before the Ist day of SEPTEMBER next, after Qee. --- "P not registered will be cancelled without further eL "adin g Roe , fir.- by post are advised to write across the ' gent for registration," and their limes and • Paella:1 110 04i Wled„ e b ar . n . Will be given for the Scrip, which will be ?Aat certificates. D. I. NOAD, Secretary. 4 7 Company, August 1, 1847. • tth. .6 the to accompany scrip Receipts. 111414 „, ena 4 - ;_ . l llere;,r th e of the East Indian Hallway Company. r ;„`rarlsmit scrip receipts of Shares in the East • aeta — "cilbany numbered as below, and I hereby request • % eettli m ine as the proprietor, under the provisions of the Y. 'eat' of Shares in the East Indian Railway Christian and Surname in full - - - - Residence Occupation Date 7. " P Iteeeit. r— Fives or Tens. Total Numbers of Shares F rim to represented. ftt a t° 04 1 :1 t o ste t° o", the e avan 4. 1847. oPauy Scrip may be obi 8, Broad-street-t ained on applieation at the )uildings. rr. 7 ' 4 014 ` ofS e p eibtlr god 11 11 '/‘ t• rern igo i s or of jobs , 0. 5 i I tt i hh WIT 4 11iti1;"171,7:g74717.7 2,142irvi.,..11.T1ES OF YOUT ,• l• '' ' 4111•• 4la TArt),,,..._ i 41. .. 1 N blial, '. nr.IITV, '' X I TY . ttr pit i• P 14.. nr ed, Tweni. COLOURED ENGRAVINGS. lai l no r°, t irWar ded e ll! s 7llMle and. in a sealed envelope, en ‘.. ritt.., 6 4. in 1,14; 5 ` Paid. to any address, secure front slthl7ll._hiaimare:l7lllll4 On th-'os:'-cl! inflAnnilitieegaianellalDlTsorrdeearsti'oef 11Z 4 , 01,,,'Llirri., 'atatV A ri. n .,!:,' Starnt, 13%ncall k ia lirl t ;474 t eittt4rt • ei t tro hz;;,_ re,_ 9 acquired at an early period of . Of th e En o . bates o P f u si al and mental energy, ardour, pas ts sh.„ laet' i legs e n „anlieed. tilus . rated with ; Twenty ''redhlree-'" and I t ""e knatomy, Physiology , and Dis -441L 1 .. 1._ ed in t ,: fte, and .tienproductive Or •ars, explaining their ,4 4: 4 41° 444 . , l ' 7 serlitacti°", and sh ' own g the injuries that IN * , ation s on . r s y habits, excesses, and infecti It 11 . y kt ,...._ wreal w;us Treatment of Nervot3 Debility, ;mesa. S yphilis. Stricture, and other 04, 4 - Torzt. LA , At er ted itlAkiferd-5+...„-MERT. CONSULYng .. v , h._ 0r 4,obez ....,,t,Ecuifora_s G SURGEON, •ert ell ,'•ne L ond of th e u nive ( Mare, London; t u sz. La H ospital aity of Edinburgh, Honorer, 44 1 14) 114 naz ice Medical Society, Licentiate of 4 11 1 .- 0,, c eaTx . ' • 14114.1411tieni,-. the p in lTe ee Tltz TREATISE. 41 4.. Ih 2 e ; OR 4 :1 en Infet h , 3 :" M arriage, with its Hindrances i ., nu ,_ n e A na , ••••••nis and - Unproductive Unions.— areures, and Secsrle°tllOgis,olfretv4ieng I,,ca '44 l•Z ii i P a h:y; oenal i llel ep o s w tr ner q c Y and Phy Generative that great kreto k a ezie na ... Renta,... dependant Upon their healthy action. ill pktch,c , the ee;;',,„„,Rabits; their various effects on the I Lhat,aceni... , llrig a, a„7..ed cause of Debility of the functions Nets; frity, ',7• Ce 4, train, and general weakness of the I.6_blu t 4d th e is __a 4. On the Secre anisorders 41• 17der." a,.. .... and p re l i e tistent of Nervous d Local W eaknes s. s. 1, 44441 4. — ` 1 "t front:tr.° I)ee sY.—Crtarreas 5 and 6. Or tp - :" l l.t ta naiserlininate Excess, Strictures, and b ilit ' .. oo la_ ° a liz t li tvlriv i 0 ilo ..i, t - t.ft ad P-'Paltetav o f Tim wort. bt:ittbia Publi c ...` , ant e , e ,, __ aTIONEENT AND RICRARDS.—This to l ltel„_tt.le n , , gotie e. „uveer e,ery other other of the kind cab -41 At 4 and as he has de author is a medical man of some con -4 4 4t 'lliti 4 °4 ° and d i 4 gnarxet: ctet l many years to the study of his b k ,lll en . tre nt ..jdorn a , in ;li , of his pretensions has published his th;t% of ' n portZ"YeiCia n , a , de work, and several testimonials of h i in t ._thn. nifillt eensidaralii surgeons of great eminence, which sAillei: . Cer 4. ,rtnti, , a.. _ or . t . to those wh. , , from the peculiar 41 0e4Z 1 by 4 4 attbje ct l a e t eliged to seek medical assistance liwillhial l's di,„ Pe rusal the t r eated altogether in an excelle t n t t i r tl l btaali i t :: : to dticat,i)re, will beunfortunateenaed v t ictim o o u f nt vicious fope h c a u b lia s r Ni l ke l er by er t.t'tinti hl r an i n h a Vneant of allevolaatclenz fo r r sulierings 1.4:1._ and kiattlthor, an c r in t a ni ted Service Gazette. 1411 10,‘""Zettn2;taried4'.r5;eh'.___PeterriZter7-rtel • at ti tus rest a d n et t l i c t l . ,..a4o t.14.t.-tr'lltteni7.....`• LorldenVrne-street. Quadran t • aY Gorolon, 146, R % l eft t o 'euera, ' '' e wton. 16, Church-st;eet, Liverpool ig,.‘te il t t i ltht • 1. e " i sul taue. ~ `.44,:k. for — . all 1 'Any, from Nine till Two, and from Lok.,AlVe ss&g . _ .. immediately replied to, if containing —u tPl4 . . ---"--4 IareDPOILIMITREET BEDFORD. LON DON, MONDAY E .‘. NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. 26, CORNIITLL, LONDON. Capital .f,.00,000. Empowered by Act of Parliament. This Institution embraces important and substantial advantages , ith respect to life assurances and deferred annuities. The assured ts, on all occasions, the power to borrow, without expense or for elture of the policy, two.thirds of the premiums paid (see Table) ; lso the option of selecting benefits, and the conversion of his in t rests to meet other conveniuncies or necessity. Assurances for terms of years on the lowest possible rates. DIVISION OF PROFITS. The increasing prosperity of the Society has enabled the Directors at the annual meeting held on the 12th May, 1847, to declare a fifth ".onus, varying from 35 to 85 per cent. on the premiums paid on each ,olicy effected on the profit scale. EXAMPLES. . Perma- Sum the Animal Policy Bonus in, nent Re- Assured ge. Pre- taken addition Bonus in duction of may bor = minim out in Assared. Cash. Annual row on Premiums. Policy. -- X s. 4., £ s d. X s. d. £ s. d. r 1837 243 9 3,112 85 18 4 6 494 10 1 1838 218 4 8, 99 8 10 15 13 5 445 0 0 X IX s. d. I 1839 192 1 10: 86 9 3 13 4 9 395 11 1 60 1000 74 3 4 lB4O 143 5 10; 66 8 4 919 1 346 2 3 1841 138 14 2' 61 17 6 9 9 2 296 13 4 1 1842 111 6 8 49 10 0 710 4 247 4 5 The Annual'Report, with tables of rates, 86c., may be had at the office, or any of its branches in the country ; or, on application, will te forwarded post free, F. FEROUs'ON CA.MROTTX, Secretary. l I IVERPOOL and LONDON FIRE and LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. ELEVENTH I,IVIDEND. Notice is hereby given, that a DIVIDEND of FIVE SHILLINGS a SHARE, being 10 per cent. on the amount of Calls, deducting income-tax and interest, after the rate of 5 per cent. on the un paid portion of the capital so calle , !, has been declared for the Half-year ending the 30th of June last, and will be payable to the Proprietors on and aft,r the Ist of September next, between the hours of Eleven and Three o'clock, at the Offices of the Company. 8, Water-street, Liverpool and 3, Charlotte-row, Mansion-house, London. By order of the Board, SWINTON BOULT, Secretary to the Company. ... ... August 20, 1847 PLATE SUITED for PREOENTATION.— Committees or private Individuals requiring splendid or simple articles of PLATE for presentation, may, by addressing a paid letter, have drawings sent for their approval. A number of large articles, as Epergnes, Cups, Waiters, &c., are always in stock, second-hand ; a List of them, with price, can be furnished.— T. COX SAVORY and Co., Silversmiths, &c., 47, Cornhill (sever, doors from 4 racechurch-street, London. THE PERFECT SUBSTITUTE for SILVER. The high estimate formed by the public during the twelve years WILLIAM S. BURTON'S (late ItIPPON and BURTON'S) chemically purified material has been before it (male into every useful and ornamental article usually made in silver, possessing, as it does, the characteristic purity and durability of silver), has called into existence the deleterious compounds of " Albata Plate," " Berlin Silver," and other so-called substitutes ; they are at best but bad Imitations of the genuine articles manufactured and sold only by him. Fiddle Threaded Kings Pattern. Pattern. Pattern, Table Spoons, and Forks full size, per dozen.. . Dessert ditto and ditto, ditto• • ...... Ifs. Od. 21s. Od. 255. Od. Tea ditto and ditto ditto.. ••• • .. ss. Od. Ils. Od. 12s. Od. Gravy ditto ...................... 3s. Od. 6s. Od. 7s. Od. NICKEL ELECTRO-PLATED.—The REAL NICKEL SIL VER, introduced and made only by William S. Burton (late Rippon and Burton's), when plated by the present process of Messrs. Elkington and Co. is beyond all comparison the very best article next to sterling silver that can be employed as such either usefully or ornamentally. In the lengthened and increasing popu larity of the material itself, and the hil.ll character of the method of plating, the public have a guarantee that the articles sold by W. S. Burton (and by him only are, as it regards wear, immeasurably superior to what can be snpplied at any other house, while by no possible test can they be distinguished from real silver. Fiddle. Tea Spoons, per dozen .... •• 18s. Dessert Forks, do. • ..... 30s. Thread. 325. 465. King's 38s. 58s. Dessert Spoons, do. Table Fork, do. Tale Spoons, do. .. • 3os, .. 40s. . , Tea and coffee sets, waiters, candlesticks, &c., at proportionate prices. All kinds of replating done by the patent process. Detailed catalogues with engravings, as well as of every ironmongery article, sent (per post) free. Will.am S. Burton's (late R ppon and Burton's) Stock of General Furnishing Ironmongery is literally the largest in the world, and as no language can he employed to give a correct idea of its variety and extent, purchasers are invited to call and inspect it.-39, Oxford street (corner of Newman-street).—Established in Wells-street, 1820 TO FAMILIES ABOUT TO VISIT ITALY. STEAM DIRECT from SOUTHAMPTON to GENOA, LEGHORN, CIVITA VECCHIA, and NAPLES. The PENINSULAR and ORIENTAL STEAM NkVIGATION COMPANY'S Steamship PACHA, Captain C. F. BURNEY, will start from Southampton on WEDNESDAY, September 15, at Two P.M.. for the above Ports. _ _ This vessel carries an experienced Surgeon, and has been fitted ex pressly for First•class Pa•sengers and their Servants. Horses and Carriages taken on Deck. • Private Cabins can be secured on early application. 11:1tes of passage and plans of the vessel can be obtained at the Company's Offices, No. 51, St. Mary Axe, London. Messrs. BLACKWOOD'S MONTHLY PUBLICATIONS, for SEPTEMBER. BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE, No. CCC LXXXIII. Price 2s. 6d. CONTENTS. I. How I Stood for the Dreepdaily Burghs.—ll. The Crusade of the Children.— 1I I. Taxidermy in Rome.—W. Materials for a History of Oil Painting. —V. Le Pre nier Pas.—Vl. Coulter's Cruise.—Vll. Three Mouths at Gaza.—Vlll. Byways of History. IX. Itequ'em, by Delta.—X. Giacomo de Valencia ; or, the Student of Bologna.— Xl.—James's Life of Henry IV. THE NINTH VOLUME of the NEW EDITION OF ALISON'S HISTORY OF EUROPE. Price 63. T H E A TLAS TO ALISON'S EUROPE. Part V. Containing, Battle of Zurich. 1799, Battle of Novi. 1799. . Battle of Hohenlinden, 1800. • Battle of Copenhag, n, 1801. Battle of Austerlitz, 1805. Crown 4to. Price 2s. 6d. Large paper, 3s. 6d. IV. T HE BARONIAL and ECCLESIASTICAL ANTIQUITIES of SCOTLAND. By R. W. BILLINGS and WILLIAM Bi:RN, Esqs., Architects. Part VI. Containing Four Engravings on Steel, of Trinity Col lege, Church, Edinburgh, Corsterphine Church, and St. Margaret's Well. Medium 4to. Price 2s 6d. William Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh London. COLLINS'S ODE on the PASSIONS will be recited by Mr. J. RUSSELL, with Illustrations in a Series of DRAWINGS magnified by means of the OPAQUE MICROSCOPE, accompanied by Music by Dr. Wallis, on the Mornings of Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, and on the Evenings of Tuesday and Thursday, at the ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. Dr. Rachhoffner's LECTUR'S on NATURAL PHILOSOPHY will comprise the subject of the ELECTRIC TELEGRAPHS, &c. CHE MICAL LECTURES by Robert Hunter Simple, Esq., on the Eve nings of Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. The beautif I OPTICAL EFFECTS include the last DISSOLVING VIEWS. DIVING BELL and DIVER, with EXPERIMENTS, &c. &c. Admission, Is. ; Schools, Half-price. I N.—The following testimonial iF! sufficient proof of the vast superiority in purity, flavour, and all other respects of Messrs. BETTS' PATENT GIN over every kind of Gin that has hitherto entered into the consumption of the British public. " 82, Blackfriars-road, August, 1847. " Messrs. Betts and Co., " Having examined the spirit with which you prepare your Patent Gin, and also the Ingredients with which it is flavoured, and having witnessed the whole process of its distillation and preparation, I am prepared to state that it contains no deleterious matter whatever, and that the non-existence of various prejudicial ingredients commonly employed in the manufacture of Gin, in my opinion gives yours a de cided preference. "JOHN THOMAS COOPER." Professor of Chemistry. Sold Is quantities not less than Two Gallons, price 14s. per gallon. DISTILLERY, 7, SMITHFIELD-BARS, LONDON. THE FATAL STEAM-BOAT EX- PLOSION ON THE THAMES. SUNDAY NIGIIT.—The excitement occasioned on Friday last by the dreadful catastrophe on board the Cricket steamer rather increased than diminished on Saturday, and thousands of spectators thronged every point of the shore from which a view of the wreck could be obtained. _ _ The exertions of the parties employed to raise the hull of the vessel were continued without intermission during the whole of Friday night. Unfortunately, however, the difficulty of passing the chains under the afterpart of the vessel was so great as to defeat all their endeavours, and the morning tide of Saturday again washed over the highest point of the wreck. Mr. Stephen Poletti, the superintendent of the Ant and Bee Company, under whose exclusive manage ment the raising of the wreck was placed, continued his operations during the whole day, and before even ing the vessel had very considerably changed her position, the ueited efforts of the Bee and Echo steamers having been almost unceasingly employed to force it towards the shoce. It was not however until four o'clock yesterday (Sunday) morning, that the hull was fairly swung on the chains attached to the lighters employed. This done, very little difficulty was experienced in driving the vessel ashore, and at ebb tide yesterday morning (11. o'clock), the wreck of the Cricket was lying "high and dry" on the shore immediately under Adelphi-terrace. The position of the vessel now, for the first time since the accident, afforded an opportunity of making a minute examination of its shattered remains, and we were fortunate in obtaining from Mr. Elijah Gal loway, the civil engineer, who witnessed the explo sion, and yesterday made a careful inspection of the wreck, the subjoined account:— The Cricket was fitted with two boilers placed abreast of each other, the starboard of which ex ploded. The boilers were what is termed " tubular," the fire being contained in a large tube about three feet in diameter within the boiler, and therefore sur rounded by water. In this description of boiler the flame, or heated air from the large fire tube, returns to the front of the boiler through a number of small tubes about two inches in diameter, also surrounded by water (there were sixty-two of these tubes in the boiler in question.) So far as can at present tie as certained, the explosion seems to have commenced (so to speak) by the separation of the front plate of the boiler, into which both the large and smaller fire tubes are fixed, from what is termed the "shell" of the boiler. From the appearance of the wreck, and the remains of the boiler, it seems evident that the shell flew away from the front plate and tubes in one piece, being projected with a rocket-like force through the bulk-head of the vessel, and along the after cabin to the stern-post, which it broke through, and then fell into the water at some distance. In its pas sage it cut through the iron bulkhead, carried away the corresponding timbers, as well as the whole of the after-deck, and finally opened a passage for itself through the contracting space or run of the vessel, cutting away all the angle-irons, which form what would be the timbers of a wooden vessel, breaking the rudder-post into three pieces, and in point of fact laying the two sides of the vessel, which in their original form are of course nearly vertical, almost flat. Having thus shown the direction- taken by the " shell" of the boiler, it may be stated that the front plate and tubes were projected in an opposite direc tion against the framework and machinery of the vessel. This fact is demonstrated beyond doubt by the appearance on the surface of the front plate of considerable indentations, corresponding with similar marks on the framework and several parts of the machinery. But fbr the liverruption thus afforded to the progress of the front plate and tubes, the fore cabin of' the vessel would have been destroyed, and the passengers on the rore-deek must inevitab.y have shared a similar tate to those on the after deck. The funnel and boiler " casing," both of which are formed of weak iron, appeared to have been pro jected upwards by the force of escaped steam, which they were totally inadequate to resist. In their pro gress they carried away the bridge connecting the two paddle-boxes, and fell into the water alongside the wreck. One most important portion of the boiler is unfortunately missing up to the present time. This is the "dome," or steam reservoir, which is placed over the shell of the boiler, and to which are attached the safety-valves. It is supposed that this portion or the boiler must have been blown off at the same instant when the front plate separated from the shell, and that it has fallen into the river at some distance from the wreck. It is of course most desirable that so important a portion of the boiler should not be lost, and every desirable means will be taken to recover it. The small fire tubes are comparatively uninjured, only two of their number being slightly bent, and this most probably arose by their separation from the front plate. The upper range of tubes are covered with the usual incrustation or deposit from the water, and their present condition (in th e o pi n i on o f M r . Galloway) indicates that the accident did not arise from any lack of a proper supply of water in the boiler. As a proof of the extraordinary force with which the boiler shell was projected along the after part of the vessel, it may be mentioned that the cast iron stove in the cabin at which the poor call-boy Shade was boiling the captain's coffee when the explosion occurred, is found to be cut directly in two, the lower bars only remaining entire. The escape of the poor boy referred to from instant death is indeed mira culous. It will, however, be recollected that he has since died from the effects of the injuries he sustained. The boiler to which the accident has occurred was made by Mr. W. Trotman, of Whitecross-street, Borough. Its dimensions were 6 feet 6 inches long, with a large fire tube 2 feet 6 inches in depth, and 62 smaller ones. The plates used in its manufacture were th tl e ir s e t e e - a e u i i g h chestt s o f or in rn dome, c h thick hi c h i nevery is hu t part, ex cept five-sixthsof an inch, and the tube plates which are three-quar ters of an inch thick. The small fire tubes, which were furnished to the boiler maker bya manufacturer of those articles, are of the usual size, and formed of iron, about one-eighth of an inch in thickness. These dimensions were furnished to the writer by Mr. Trot man himself, who states that every portion of the 'work in the boiler was executed under his own personal superintendence. Mr. Bedford, the corakner for Westminster, has issued his warrant for a jury to be empannelled this morning at eleven o'clock, but it is understood that after the identification of the bodies, and the appoint ment of several eminent engineers to examine and report on the cause of the accident, the proceedings will be adjourned for-a week. The Ant and Bee commenced running again yes terday, and not the slightest diminution of passengers was observed. We stated on Saturday that the lives of four per sons had been sacrificed by this terrible event. The body of a fifth victim has since been discovered, and fears are entertained that the river may yet have other corpses to yield up. The fifth sufferer is John Buckley, a fine young man, 19 years of age, who was picked up on Saturday morning, about eleven o'clock, near the third arch of Waterloo-bridge. The discovery and immediate identification of his remains were as singular as they were afflicting. In the crowd at the bottom of Arundel-street, who were looking upon the river, and wa t c hi n g the various boats upon its surface which were dragging for bodies, was a woman, whose quick eye caught the shape of something which was being lifted from the water by a man who was groping among the mud on the opposite shore, With a mother's presentiment she exclaimed, "That is my son !" and as fast as her agitation would permit, she hurried round to the other side of the bridge. The body was carried to the vaults of St. John's Church, in the Waterloo-road, where the poor woman arrived, overp2wereq ‘ by her emotions, and immediately. ,receguised the *atsres of her son, who had left his home, No. 9, King-street, Covent garden, only a few minutes before the explosion took place. The unfortunate deceased was severely scalded about the shoulders and back, and he ap peared to have sustained a compound fracture of the thigh. A deep circular indentation is visible on the left temple, which would seem to have caused a frac ture of the skull without any abrasion of the skin ; and it is supposed that, like some of the other vic tims, Buckley was stunned by the explosion an d th e injury to his bead ; and that being rendered thereby totally helpless and insensible, he fell into the water, and was drowned. His outer garment, a thick pilot coat, was torn to shreds by the explosion ; and it is not improbable that he was standing with his back to the boiler when the explosion took place. .His employme n t was that of engineer to a steam - p r inting machine. The following is a list of those who have lost their lives : Mr. John Blunt, single, watchmaker, of 2, Shaftes bury-terrace, Vauxhall-bridge - road. He was going to his daily employment at Messrs. Frodshams, Change-alley, Cornhill. de was about 22 years of age, and, it is stated, was about to be married. John Littleton, age about 32, of 6, Bloomsbury street, Broad-street, St. Giles's, costermonger.—He has left a wife and family. At the time of the acci dent he was going to Billingsgate to purchase fish, and had 255. or 265. upon him, but only a few pen ce were found in his pocket after th e accident. Both th e above bodies remain at St. Mar tin 's Workhouse. George Shute, age about 30, costermonger, of Driver's-buildings, Mild end.--He has left a wife and several children. This man was, we believe, in com pany with Holls, who was taken to the hospital severely bruised on the breast, and who afterwards identified the body. The right side of the head is terribly fractured, and a frightful gash appears upon the cheek. This man and 'lolls had been to Covent garden-market, and had bought four bushels of apples, With which they were returning to Mile -end at th e time of the accident. Shute was quite dead when brought to the hospital. Thomas Shade, age about 14, call-boy on board the Cricket, of Rose-street, Covent-garden.—He was boiling some coffee, it is stated, at the stove in the after-cabin, and.as the boiler swept through this part of the vessel and almost gutted the cabin, it is won derful how he escaped • being killed upon the spot. He was brought to the hospital insensible, and suffer ing from several fractures of the skull. The poor lad at first rallied a little, but died about two o'clock on Friday, the extent of his injuries from the first forbidding all hopes of his recovery. The two bodies last described are in the Charing-cross Hospital. Very little doubt exists that another youth has been killed. by the explosion. The father of a boy, who lives in the same house with the deceased man Shute, has made the most anxious inquiries at the hospital. lie states that his son, who is about 13 years of age, left home with Shute to accompany him to market, and has not since been seen or heard of. The agita tion and suspense of his family may be conceived. Fourteen persons were taken to the Charing-cross Hospital after the accident, of whom two are dead; two (Cahill and Hulls) have been sufficiently reco veredyu ong man to 'Thomas sthei r Virgo B homes, i r is and ten remain. The ks, wh o suffered ampu tation of the leg, doing favourably, but can scarcely yet be pronounced out of danger. An exa mination of the leg after removal showed that the main artery bad been severed, and that mortification of the leg must have been almost inevitable unless the limb had been promptly removed. The injuries sustained by Benjamin Reepe, fish-salesman, of 78, Dudley-street, Bloomsbury, who is suffering from compound fracture of the jaw, are o f a ver y serious character; but he also is progressing favourably. Mr. Solomon Cahn, merchant, a native of Germany, who was suddenly lifted up from the after-deck and who fell with great violence into the bottom of vessel, is suffering from severe injury to the right foot and ancle, which were crushed and jambed among the pieces of plank and timber that fell into the hold after the hull was cleared out. Mr. Cahn states that he was looking at the boiler at the instant of the ex plosion, and saw the boiler-case fly over his head to wards the stern. He states that the boiler could not have exploded in consequence of the vessel leaning towards the shore, and thus leaving part of the pipes uncovered, because the steamer at the moment of the accident was not leaning t o one s id e . Mr. Cahn and the other patients are, we are happy to state, doing well. Most of them complain of internal bruises and pains in the chest an d b ac k, caused b y the violent concussion of the ai r; an d they all dis cover bruises more or less severe upon their persons, which they were not at first sensible of. It is unne cessary to republish the names o f th e patients in the Charing-cross Hospital, who wer e corre ctly describ▪ ed in our Saturday's impression, with the exception of William Rugg, cheesemonger, of 118, Long-acre, w hose name was incorrectly printed " Rutt." Th e patients express themselves deeply indebted for the humanity, kindness, and attention of Dr. Goldi▪ ng, Mr. Avery, Mr. Young, and the ether medical officers of the institution ; while the patience displayed by Mr. Cain, the clerk, and by the inferior officers, in answering the numerous inquiries made, is highly praiseworthy. The value of these admirable institu tions is never so conspicuously displayed as upon occasions of this kind, when the highest skill and almost unlimited means and appliances are employed to assuage the sufferings of the pooest members of th e community, and to expedite their recovery. A searching investigation will be instituted by the Government into all the circumstances of the late fat tl exploiion on the river An Act of the last session-9 and 10 Victoria, cap. 100—establi6bes a superintending power over all steam-vessels, and we trust that the Act will be strictly en'orced for the public safety in future— tor prevention as well as for punishment of such negle-t and danger to human life, as the present catastrophe too plainly exhibits. The greatest care should be exhibited novels, by popular in preliminary examination, and a salutary punishment afterwards in cases where suffering and danger can be traced to individual neglect.—Observer. " THE PLAYERS; OR, T OE STAGE OF LIFE." By T. G. Serle, Esq. 3 vols.--The above work is pub a all u 1 h th o e rs l , i b h r a a v r e ies. li.hed this day by Mr. Colburn, arid may now b e h ad at also newTbeheenfl°alileTyi,npgublhed by Mr. Colburn: By the author of " —2. " The Three Cousins. By Mrs. Trollope. 3. " The Jesuit at Cambridge." By Sir G. Q ..- , tephen. to intersect 4. " Evelyn Harcourt." have a 13y_ Mrs. Gascoigne. 5. " Temptation and Atonement." By Mrs. Gore. 6 . " Lilly Dawson." By Mrs. Crowe. 7. " Emilia Wyndham." By the author of " Two Old Men's Tales." 8. " emsar Borgia." White friars." y b , eg a in re ni s n a g id to A NEW EFFECT OF THE ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH. T so he m v a a n r y iou se s c w ti i o r n e s s of of telegraphs ou r oouo tr decided effect upon electricity-. That eminent scientific , man, Professor Olmstead, of Yale College, states, that as the storm comes up, and especially over the wires, say fifty or a hundred miles di stant, the li g htnin g is at tracted by the wires, which can be proved by any one remaining in the telegraph office for half an hour. About the time the storm is coming up the wires are continually filled with electricity. "It is m y o p inion, " he says, " that we shall never have any very heavy thunder showers or hear of lightning striking, so long a s we have telegraph wires spread over the earth." [ADVERTISEMENT.I—A SEVERE ATTACK OF R E/Eu . MATISM CURED BY HOLLOWAY'S rum AND OINTMENT_Mrs. Baillie, vintner of Oban, had suffered during the last two yea r , frequent attacks of rheumatism, which left her in a state of s wit debility. In April last the pains were most excruciating, neither great medicine nor medical aid affording any relief until she used way's Ointment and Pills, when these valuable remedies in H ullo time restored a short her to perfect health and strength. Holloway's Oint ment and Pills are efficacious in cases of gout, contracted or still joints, glandular swellings, tumours, and unnatural enlargements ' used and numberless instan c e s are re corded wherein they have be en with complete s ° lo uccess.—Sold by all druggists, and at Professor a 1- w ay' s establishment, 244, Strand, Lyndon. IMPORTANT CAUTION ! A ROWLAND and SON, 20, Hatton-garden, rle London, beg to caution the Nobility and Gentry being misled by the attempts of some shopkeepers, who, to compounds of their own manufacture, give the titles of " Macassar Oil," " Kalydor," and " Odonto "—some under the implied sanction of Royalty, and the Government departments, with similar attempts at deception, while they copy the Bills, Labels, Advertisements, and Testimonials—substituting fictitious Names and Addresses for the real—of the Original Preparations, The only genuine " Macas• sor " Kalyclor," and " Odonto," are " ROWLANDS' " and the Wrapper of each bears the name of "ROWLANDi' " preceding that of the article, with their signature at the foot, in red ink—thus— _.,. " A. ROWLAYD & SON." ROWLAND'S MACASSOR OIL for the growth, and for preser ving, improving, and beautifying the human hair. ROWLAND'S KALYDOR, for improving and beautifying the skin and complexion. • ROWLAND'S ODONTO, or Pearl Dentifrice, for rendering the teeth beautifully white, and strengthening the gums. The espeCial patronage of her Majesty the Queen, H.R.H. Prince Albert, • the whole of the Royal Family, and of every Court in the civilised n orld, and the high esteem in which these preparations are universally held, together with numerous testlmonials constantly received of their efficacy, afford the beat and surest proofs of their merits. ' " Sold by the Proprietors at 20, Hatton-garden, London, and by all CLemists and Perfumers. LEA and PERRINS' WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE is universally allowed to be the most Piquant and the Richest in Flavour of any Sauce in use, and for Fish, Gravies for Roast Meat, Steaks, Game, &c., or a zest for Curries, Soup, Cold Meat, it is entirely unrivalled. The unpareileled success of this Sauce having induced imitations, purchasers are particularly requested to see that the name of LEA and PERRINS are upon the Label and the Metallic Capsules, as also to read the Testimonials (which are enclosed with every bottle) from the residence of Royalty, the principal Club Houses and Ho tels in London, Edinburgh, &c. &c., and from private Families in the country. Sold by the proprietors, Lea and Perrin!, 6, Vere-street, Oxford street, London, anti 68, Broad-street, Worcester ; Messrs. Barclay and Sons, Messrs. Crosse and Blackwell, and other Oilmen, London, and generally by all dealers in sauces. ON THE CONCEALED CAUSE THAT PREYS ON THE HEALTH AND SHORTENS THE DURATION OF HUMAN LIFE. ILLUSTRATED WITH COLOURED ENGRAVINGS, Just Published, in a Sealed Envelope, price 2s. 6d., or free by post, 3s. 6d. CONTROUL OF THE. PASSIONS : a Popular Inquiry into the Concealed Cause of its premature Decline, with Instructions for its Ccmplete Restoration. Addressed to those suffering from the destructive consequences of excessive indulgence, terminating in Mental and Nervous Debility, Local or Constitutional Weakness, Indigestion, and Consumption. Including a comprehen sive Dissertation on MARRIAGE, Incontinence, and Celibacy. Illustrated with Coloured Engravings, explanatory of the various Cases, &c. By C. J. LUCAS and Co., Consulting Surgeons, No. 60, Newman street, Oxford-street, London. Member of the London College of Medicine, &c. &c, CONTENTS OF THE WORK, _ _ Chap. 1.--Bodily and Mental Exhaustion induced by inordinate Indulgence of the Passions, illustrated with Coloured Engravings. Chap. 2.—Baneful Results of a Secret Vice on the Mind and Body, evidenced in the production of Consumption, Epilepsy, and other convulsive diseases, Insanity, Idiocy, moping Melancholy, Indiges tion, Stricture, Impotence, and Sterility, with Observations on the Duties of Married Life, 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 hyt he practice of self-indulgence. Chap. 4.—Gonorrhoea, its symptoms, complica tions and treatment, Gleet, Stricture, and disease of the Prostate. Chap. s.—Syphills, and its attendant maladies and treatment. C'ases, a nd concluding observations, Plates, &c. Sold by Brittain, 54, Paternoster-row ; Cord an, 146, Leadenhall street ; Hanniy and Co., 63, Oxford-street; Noble, 114, Chancery lane; Mansell, 115, Fleet-street; Winhal, 78, High-street, Bir mingham; Whitmore, 119, Market-street, Manchester ; Howell, 54, Church-street, Liverpool; Robinson, 11, Greenslde street, Edinburgh ; Powell, 10, Westmoreland-street, Dublin ; and all Booksellers. Persons desirous of obtaining the above work, and not wishing to apply to a bookseller for the same, may, to insure secrecy, have it direct from the Authors, by enclosing 3s. 6d., or Postage Stamps. Messrs. Lucas and Co. are to be consulted from Tend 11 rwo, and from Five till Eight in the evening, at their residence, No. 60, Newman-street, Oxford-street, London, and country patients may be successfully treated, on minutely describing their case, and enclos ng the usual fee of It. for advice. A R R I A G E. One half the world are desolately single, and the other supposing them married, questionably contented. Diffidence, or a sense of right detertrune the former, and miscalculated hopes em isittor the latter. The solitary one may shield himself under the plea of caution and worldly prudence, and the indissoluble, regret un comprosing hurry ; but the truth lies deeper. Physical incapacity. and broken health, are the great hindrances to domestic happiness and social content. The dowry should not be the only marriage set tlement. Honour and justice demand that health should form an item in the compact ;it alone dignifies the alliance. Blighted hopes or neglect wound more sorely than poverty or misfortune. Reader, if these surmises concern you, procure Dr. CULVERWELL'S little MEMOIRS "On Single and Married Life, " pub. in 2 vols., Is. each (by post, in stamps, Is. 6d. each). Let no imaginatively refined, or prudish feeling deter you, by their titles, nor be hindered by misinterpretation of their supposed contents, from obtaining them. They are not intended certainly for mere idle curiosity, but for the closet perusal of those more deeply interested, to whom they are offered as antagonistic to the empyrical trash put forth on the above subjects, by m:qualited authors, which alone or together, are a • disgrace to the age. Furthermore, two other little publications claim your attention (same price Is. each, by post Is. 6d.) called " What to Eat, Drink, and Avoid," and " How to be Happy." They are not merely pamphlets, but equal in quantity a library volume, nor are they the mere ephemeral scribblings of the hour, but the study of the author's lite, who owes his present existence, health, and position to this ob servance of the maxims he would inculcate—to do unto others as he would be done unto—to live after nature's laws—and to keep always on the "sunny side of the way." The above works may be had of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvalho, 147, Fleet.strect ; 3tann, 39, Cornhill ; Nilson, 457, West Strand; or direct (by post or other wise) from the author (who may be conferred with personally, ,turnings and evenings), 10, Argyll-plaee Regent-street ; and a u Booksellers. A POPULAR TRoEfAtThleSLoDnnor Ii F E IT A N L C T r II mNS . , E, and VIGOIT; NINETEENTH EDlTlOENnyperilcoepe) 28. 35 6 . d 6 . d ; Free by Pest (in a Seale THE SILENT FRIEND. A Medical Work on the loss of the reproductive powersn,ewalietchtmedesantrsicotfurreesst, Se tion. The baneful effects of Indulgence , ss: _ on. condary Symptoms, &c., are fully s po o ru n te m d out Illustrated ust ß r y a R. and by i En. gravings ; followed by observations L. PERRY and Co., Consulting Surgeons, London. Published by the Authors, and may be had at their residence. Sold by Strange, No. 21, Patentesterrow ; Gordon, 146, Leadenhall street ; Purkis, Compton-street, Soho ; Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford street. and 37, Roy al Exchange , and all booksellers. Part I. of this Work is particularly addressed to those who ar , prevented from forming a Matrimonial Allianee, through fear of cen lain disqualifications, and will bef ound an available introduction t' the means of perfect and secret restoration to manhood. Part 11. treats perspicuously upon those forms of .diseases, either in their primary or secondary state, arising from infection, showing how numl4ers who neglect to obtain competent medical aid, eutai upon themselves years of misery and suffering. The CORDIAL BALM OF STRIACUM is exclusively directed to the cure of nervous and sexual debility, Irregularity, weakness, bar renness, loss of appetite, indigestion, consumptive habits, and debili ties arising from venereal excesses, &e. Price I Is. and 335. per bot tie. The Five-pound cases may be had as usual. Ihe CONCENTRATED DETERSIVE ESSENCE. An anti syphilitic remedy for searching out and purifying the blood from ve nereal contamination, scurvy, blotches on the head, face, and body ulcerations, and those painful affections arising from improper treat -net-it, sozondary symptoms, and all eruptions of the skin. Price lis and ass. per bettle. PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS, price 2s. 9d., 4s. ed., end I Is. per box, are the most effectual remedy for strictures, in larnmation, irritation of the bladder, &c., without hindrance to business. Consultation fee, If by Letter, IL A minute detail of ease Is ne eAssery. Messrs. Perry are in daily attendance at their residence. 9, Berners-street, Oxford-street, London, from eleven till two, and No tin Welt; and ou flundan from alevou till twelve. E 7 COMMAND OF THE POATMASTER-GENERAL. GENERAL POST-OFFICE, AUGusT, 1847. Her Maje-ty's Postmaster-General will receive Tenders for the supply of MAIL COACHES in Great Britain, for the term of Seven Years, to commence on and from the 2d of July, 1848. Tenders will he received for portions of this service, in two dis tricts, the particulars of which, together with all other necessary information, may be obtained on application at the Mail Coach Office in London; from the Postmasters of Bristol, Birmingham, Manchester, Glasgow, and Belfast ; or from the Secretaries of the Post-offices in Dublin or Edinburgh, and the Tenders, sealed up, and endorsed " Tenders for Mail Coaches," must be delivered at the Se cretary's Office, in London, before noon on the Ist of October next. Security will be required for the due performance of the Contract. No. 17,144. AUGUST 30, 1847. CO URT CIRCULAR. ARPVEREKIE, AUG. 26.—The Prince's birthday. At seven o'clock this morning a serenade took place under her Majesty's and his Royal Highness's window, performed by the sailors. At half-past two o'clock in the afternoon the grounds of Ardverekie were thrown open to every corner, to witness the celebration of Highland games in honour of the day, her Majesty giving prizes to all the successful candidates. The ancient games of the hammer, the hurling stone, leaping, foot-racing, and dancing, were dis played one after another. The tents were pitched close by, and at the end of the games a substantial repast was provided for any one who chose to avail himself. About 200 persons were present. Amongst the company we observed the Duchess Dowager of Bedford and Lady Rachel Russell, Lord Cosmo Russell, Lord Georgiana Romilly, Mr. and Mrs. Macpherson, of Cluny, and family, Mr. and Mrs. Davidson, of Tulloch, the Hon. Captain Gordon, R.N., &c. The Prince of Wales was dressed in full Highland costume of the Stuart tartan, and three cheers were given for the Duke of Rothesay, as well as for his illustrious parent. The royal dinner party will include this evening, the Marquis of Abercorn, Mr. Macpherson, of Cluny the Hon. Captain Gordon, R.N., and Mr. Davidson, of Tulloch. HER MAJESTY'S VISIT TO THE HIGHLANDS. THURSDAY NIGHT.—The sailors of the royal yacht, about 20 in number, took up their abode last night in the inn, which is occupied as a temporary residence by the Marquis of Abercorn. A band of merrier fellows never met before on Loch Laggan. They sang sea songs with the greatest glee till midnight, and at sunrise this morning they proceeded to the Lodge on a musical expedition, which does infinite honour to the fancy of her Majesty, by wham it was conceived, and exhibits the spirit of innocent hilarity which reigns throught the Court. This being the anniversary of Prince Albert's birthday, his Royal Highness was the special object of public honours. A gathering of the clans in the neighbourhood had been Nummoned to commemorate the occasion ; but as the day would necessarily be advanced before the " tar taned array" could assemble from the distant glens, it was thought desirable that the early morning should be signalised by some appropriate compliment to the Prince. The presence of her Majesty's jolly tars was opportune, and by the Queen's desire it was arranged that they should repair to the Lodge at dawn, and, stationing themselves under Prince Albert's windows, hail the approach of day with vocal melody. The morning was most auspicious. For the first time since her Majesty's arrival the air was calm and balmy. Not a ripple disturbed the surface of the lake, in whose glassy bosom the green sides of the mountains and the brilliant foliage of the woods were reflected in the most vivid colours. Every thing gave promise of a warm, sunny day. The royal sailors were early afoot. They passed round to the Lodge by a floating bridge ; and a little after six o'clock commenced to serenade the Prince, by singing in excellent style Bishop's fine glee— " Hail ! Smiling Morn !" The deep swell of their voices, mingled with the dulcet strains of the violin, resounded over the bosom of the loch, and was echoed back by the hills. The sweet sound fell with delight on the ears of all who heard it. It startled the Prince from his slumbers, and his Royal Highness, asto nished and delighted, presented his thanks to the jolly. tars. The party were afterwards entertained to break fast, and remained at the Lodge during the rest of the day. At twelve o'clock the Highlanders began to assem ble at the floating bridge. Soon after that hour the 'Marquis of Abercorn, Cluny Macpherson, Mr. D. Davidson, of Tulloch, the Hon. Captain Gordon, and other gentlemen, arrived, all dressed in rich High land costumes. Cluny Macpherson carried the shield which was worn by Prince Charles at the battle of Culloden. Farmers, tourists, and others, gradually arrived in cars and gigs. About halfpast one the Macphersons, arrayed in the tartan of their clan, marched down with the bagpipes at their head, their standard-bearer carrying the flag. under which the followers of Cluny had fought in the two rebellions. Upon the arrival of this body of Highlanders the procession was marshalled by Cluny, a,sisted by the Hon. Captain Gordon and others; and after being conveyed in detachments over the Pattock, the whole body proceeded to move towards the Lodge. The Macphersons marched in the van—a small body of Macdonalds next—the general crowd followed—and the rear was occupied by a pretty long train of car riages, of Carious kinds, containing numbers of ladies, whose gay dresses helped to enliven the motley ap pearance of the men. •As the procession entered the lawn her Majesty and Prince Albert, leading the Prince of Wales and the Princess Royal, and followed by Earl Grey, the Duchess of Bedford, and a train of courtiers, were seen approaching from the Lodge. The Highlanders were immediately drawn up in line before the royal party, and the people took their places in the rear. The ground is peculiarly well adapted for such a dis play. The lawn gradually ascends as it recedes from the Lodge, and is terminated by the green mound said to contain the dust of Fergus and other mo narchs—thus forming a natural amphitheatre capable of containing one hundred thousand spectators. The few hundreds assembled on this occasion presented but a meagre appearance, as they stood in line or loi tered in groups along this green gallery of nature ; but the grand and solitary aspect of the scenery, the distinguished personages who occupied the lawn, the lodge with its neat flower-garden, enclosed by the bays of the lake, and the lofty mountains which rise on every side, rendered the scene one of unusual in terest. As soon as the whole of the procession had reached the ground her Majesty and the Prince were greeted with loud cheers, which they graciously ac knowledged as they walked along the front of the Highlandmen. Mrs. Cluny Macpherson, and Mrs. Davidson, of Tulloch, and the Misses Davidson, were introduced to her Majesty by the Marquis of Aber. corn. A number of agile Highlandmen were then called out to engage in the games ; and the afternoon was spent in putting the stone, throwing the hammer, tossing the bar, jumping, running, and dancing—the Queen and Prince Albert remaining on the lawn during the greater part of the time. Prizes of from five to ten guineas were awarded to the successful competitors ; and one of the tents, containing a plentiful supply of refreshments, was open to the people during the day. At the close of the amuse ments loud cheers were given by the people, which her Majesty and Prince Albert acknowledged. The multitude then left the grounds. Bonfires have just been lighted on the King's Island, on Corryarder, and other prominent points round the Loch. • In the course of the dny Cluny Macpherson, Mrs. Macpherson, Davidson of Tulloch and his lady, and others, had the honour ofta r k :,\ai taking lunch waschat i t n excellent heLodge with the royal party. ie spirits, and seemed to enjoy the scene very much. FROM A CORRF,SPONDENT.) APDVEItEKIE, AUG. 27. I arrived here early yesterday morning from Kin gussie, with the view of witnessing a scene that ex cited the liveliest interest, and engrossed the attention of the loyal inhabitants of Badenoch, Strathspey, and Lochaber, to the exclusion of everything else. Car riages, gigs, carts, riders on horseback, and foot passengers, continued to arrive during the forenoon at the place appointed by previous intimation ; and although only two days' notice of the gathering had been given, there was a large concourse of people, at a low estimate, I should say at least 1,500, besides the Highlanders, who numbered about 200. As soon as Cluny Macpherson heard that it was her Majesty's wish to have a Highland gathering, he issued a cir cular, of which the following is a copy : " The Queen having expressed to the Marquis of Abercorn her Maiesty s desire to have a gathering of Highlanders at Ardverekie, on Thursday, the 26th instant, i i honour of his Royal Highness Prince Albert's birthday, it is expected that all the inhabi tants of the country will gratify her Majesty by being present on this auspicious occasion. It is her Ma jesty's gracious intention to have Highland games, and to give prizes; the people to meet at the floating bridge at one o'clock p.m., and to walk up to Ardve rekie in procession—Cluny's men to be at the Castle at ten o'clock in the morning of Thursday. (Signed) "EWEN MACPHER.SON, of Cluny Ma3pherson. " Cluny Castle, Aug. 23, 1847." The people began to arrive there long before one o'clock—some as early as nine A.M., and many were out all night in their march across the hills, so as to show their loyalty and attachment to their gracious Sovereign. At one o'clock the Highlanders were drawn up in a line from the road to the floating bridge, when Cluny announced that the Marquis of Aber corn would address them on the subject of the day's pro ceedings. ifs Lordship stated that her Majesty was pleased to hold this Highland gathering in honour of his Royal Highness Prince Albert's birth-day, and that shewas also gracionsly pleased to offer prizes for the va rious games. The Noble Marquis concluded by men . PRICE SD. t t h io e ni siuu ng nmy tshttehoen gave-orders se be ve a r w al a i r ii d •e e r d n . c iunss to be competed for, and to the Hig hlanders to em bark on the floating brid ge , and form th emselves marching order on th e ot h er side. The were in They com manded by Major M acp h erson of Drumm ond, Inver ness, and Major Macpherson of Ruthven, till they arrived at the lawn, w h en Cl uny took the com mand in chief, assisted by the Marquis of Abercorn Mr. Davidson of Tull oc h, an d t h e Hon. Captain ' Gordon, R.N. The foot passengers were ordered to follow the Highlanders, the carriages, gigs, horses, &c., bringing up the rear. Ardverikie Ledge is about three miles from the floating-bridge, and, agreeably to orders, we all marched in procession, which had a very imposing effect. The wild music of the pipes, the heavy tread of , the Highlanders•• and other foot passengers, with the long train of vehicles, made the scene one that will ever be green and fresh in the memories of all present. We had some beautiful views of the procession, winding its way round the turnings of the road, through the birch trees. The road is, as you are aware, on the south side of Loch Laggan, and there are many beautiful and interesting objects which you cannot but see as you pass along, but more especially on this oeca sion, when there were such a concourse of people, with the war tunes from the pipes, echoed from side to side of the Lake. The people now arrived on the lawn in front of the Lodge, and formed themselves into half circle with an inner space for the High landers' who were received on the ground by Cluny and Tulloch. Cluny called on them to draw swords, each being armed with a broadsword and shield. Cluny stood in front of the Highlanders with his three sons. By this time her Majesty was out on the lawn, accompanied by Prince Albert and the royal children, and was approaching, when Cluny and Tulloch gave the signal to cheer, which was enthusiastically responded to by all present, the ladies waving their handker chiefs. The cheering continued till her Majesty walked on foot to where the Marquis of Abercorn was. The Marquis stood at the head of the High landers fully equipped in the Highland costume, wearing the Order of the Garter below the knee. The Queen walked up in front of the Highlanders, having a most pleasing expression on her counte nance. Her Majesty seemed quite delighted with the fine appearance of the men, and as soon as she had bowed to them all, she returned to where her suite were, at the lower end of the lawn. The Hon. Capt. Gordon and Tulloch took charge of the games, and the Marquis of Abercorn stood beside the Queen, while Cluny stood in command of the Highlanders. The names of the competitors were read over by Mr. Cattanach, the head forester or keeper for the Marquis of Abercorn, and each man as his name was called, stepped out of the circle, and threw off his coat, &c. The sports of the day com menced with throwing the heavy stone, and this, as well as all the other games, were keenly contested, and afforded much amusement to the royal party and other spectators. The prizes were awarded as fol lows : Throwing the Heavy Stone. Ist Prize—Samuel Kennedy, gamekeeper to Tulloch.. ... £5 5 0 2d .. Duncan Cattanach, Kingussie 3 3 0 Throwing Light Stone. let Prize—Archibald Macdonald, Cren achan, Lochaber 5 5 0 2d ... Samuel Kennedy ... ... 3 3 0 Throwing the Hammer. Ist Prize—Colin Macdonald, Cren- achan .. .. .. 5 5 0 2d ... Samuel Kennedy ... ... 3 3 0 Foot Race. Ist Prize—Colin Macdonald 2d .. W. Kennedy 5 5 0 3 3 0 reaping. Ist Prize—Archibald Gunn, Inverness... 5 5 0 2d .. Wm. Anderson, Kingussie... 3 3 0 Tossing the Cabber. Samuel Kennedy ... ... 5 5 0 You will see from the above list that Samuel Kennedy has gained no less than four prizes. He is a native of the parish of Laggan, Badenoch. Several Strathspey reels were danced in first-rate style on the lawn, in presence of her Majesty, but the prizes were not awarded till this afternoon. Thus ended the day's proceedings, when all were sumptuously entertained at the expense of her Majesty, in nicely fitted-up booths. Mr. Angus Mackay, the Queen's piper, played several tunes to the dancers. I ought to mention one thing which occurred, and which all admitted was the most interesting sight of the day. As the games were going on, the Marquis of Abercorn presented Mrs. Cluny Macpherson and her family, Mrs. Davidson and the Misses Davidson, Tulloch, to the Queen. Her Majesty conversed for some time with Mrs. Macpherson, during which one of her sons, a smart little boy, came up to his mother, and was immediately noticed by the Queen. Hu is about five years of age, and was dressed in the High land costume. He made his bow to her Majesty, who introduced him to the Prince of Wales and the Princess Royal. In two minutes after the three were seen walking up and down, having hold of one ano ther's hands—the Princess Royal being in the middle. Just as the crowd was dispersing, the Prince of \Vales was called into the Lodge, and when parting with the little Macpherson the Prince was heard to say—" Don't go away, please, we'll meet again." The crowd gavelhree cheers for the Prince of Wales, and he turned round and took off his High land bonnet, and make a bow in acknowledgment. The Queen remained out all day, and seemed to take great interest in the games, and Prince Albert himself measured the distance to which the stone was thrown. At the conclusion of the proceedings, Allen Mac donald, the bard of the district, was introduced by Cluny, and recited an original piece of his own com position welcoming Queen Victoria to the Highlands. Poets Laureate used to get a cask of wine on such oc casions, and Macdonald was also handsomely* re warded by her Majesty. The attendance throughout was very great, and amongst others, included the following, viz.:—Prince Leiningen ; the Duchess of Bedford; Marquis of Abercorn; Duke and Duchess of Norfolk; Lady Rachael Russell ; Lady Jocelyn ; Earl Grey ; General Wemys; the Hon. George Anson ; the Hon. Captain Gordon ; Sir James Clarke; Sir John Mackenzie of A n i e r l s % . • n and ; Misses MacphersonDayid Davidson of; Tulloch; Cluny, Mrs.and family Macpherson, of Strathmashie; Misses Macbarnett; Miss Macpherson, Brachacy; Mr. Macdonald of Coul, and Miss Macdonald ; Mrs. Macpherson of ne l ; Coul • Mrs. and Misses Carmichael, Edinburgh ; Joseph Green, Esq., Singapore ; R. Gordon, Esq.!; Mr. and Mrs. Macpherson, Dalchully; Major and Mrs. Newman • Mr. Macnab, Sherrabeg ; the Re v . Mr. Sutherland and Mrs. Sutherland, Laggan ; the Reverend Mr. Macnab ; James Macpher son, Esq., Chapel Park, and his Lady ; Cap tain Macpherson, Bialid ; Huntly Macpherson, Esq. ; George Stewart, Esq., and Miss Stewart, Bel ville ; James Macpherson, Esq., Calcutta; Mr. and Mrs Macdonald, Sherramore, and party ; Mrs. Mac pherson, Blairgy, and Miss Macnab; Major Colin Macpherson, Ruthven i Dr. Macpherson, London ; John Macdonald, Esq., Bennevis Distillery • R. R. M'lan, Esq ; John C ameron, E sq., Corrichoilly ; Mr. Kennedy, Lienachan ; Colonel Hugh Ross, Tirin drish ; Mis.s Robertson (daughter of Lord Robert son) ; ;lss Ross ; Mr., Mrs., and Miss Robertson, Banchor ; Commodore De Kay, and family, from New York. This gentleman arrived a fewbdeantaf: from America with a cargo keeper, In the evening Mr. Cattanach, have bonfires lighted on the made arrangements to of L ga•an, and on King hills of Aberarder andL buted among the destitute Higholfangdr;:iislneg a a : There were about Fergus' Island in Loch g a l g n and when lighted the ten barrels of tar in each e, ofL incl uded en in ge her n, was truly grand. headrt o a gratuitously. to u y . appearance Majesty and and Duchess of Norfolk, the Marquis of the Duke the Earl Grey, Viscountess Jocelyn, Mr. Abercorn, Major-General Wemyss, Hon. Captain ytheyesterday Prince G. E. Anson, Macpherson, and Mr. Davidson of Tullock Gordon, Sir James Clark, Bart., Cluny Macpherson The . roya l l t d h i e nu p er rir p ic a e rt , of Cluny THE WINDING - UP OF A YANKEE BARRISTER'S AD DRESS.—" May it please the Court. I had rather live thirteen hundred centuries on the small end of a thunder bolt, chew the ragged end of a flash of lightning, swallow the corner of Virginian thorn fence, and have my bowels torn out by a green briar, than thus to be bamboozled by those gentlemen." A WINDFALL.—On Saturday afternoon as two boys, about four years of age, were sitting on the step of a door at County Place, .they rfin in pursuit of what appeared to them some " bonny ws" that were flying about with the wi n d. They secuf the whole, four in number, and, on t a ki ng them ho, to the surprise of their parents, they turned out to:be four notes of 201. each. The owner was found to be Mr. Todd, of Aber dalgie, who, on the money being restored to him, pre sented the boys with 1/. each.—Perth Paper. JENNY LIND IN BIRMINGHAM. --This far•famed il vocalist made her debut in Birmingham , at a th as e iat T e o d ywbn hall, on Th urs d ay even i ng l as t. SLheab wasla , and other Madame Solari, Signori Gardoni, F. Lablache, not noted filled, th vocalists. ere b e T i a l i g e a H g a r l e f, a contrary many se placestexpectation,oia the different was e nt neighbourhood. prin cipally the nobility and gentry parts of the building vacant Those pres ire C. J. the Gar 'g the -eight, _ recently Employed in her Majesty's Victualling Yard, Deptford, whose demise took place on Sunday night week under very remaikuble circumstances. The investigation lasted five hours, and -caused great sensation in the neighbourhood. The jury having been sworn, proceeded to view the body, which presented the remains of a delicate looking little woman. The appearance of her hands caused the jury to suppose she had died of cholera. On the return of the coroner and jury to the inquest room the following evidence was adduced : Mercy Lydia Bywater, wife of a cooper in her Majesty's Victualling Yard, deposed that she lived next door to the deceased, who used to complain of pain at the heart. Deceased has three children, of the respective ages of five, nine, and sixteen. The deceased and family lived alone; no lodgers. On Sun day evening week, at eight o'clock, young Hutchings called, and said his father wished to see her, his mother being very bad. Went, and found deceased in her bedroom; undressed her, and got her i n t o b ed. The deceased said' she had taken jalap. Mr. Hutchings sent for some brandy, which he mixed with warm water, and witness administered it ; the deceased then vomited. Gave her some tea, which had the same effect. De ceased said she had taken nothing but jalap. Her husband replied that it was a d-----d lie; she had taken something else; she had taken bitter orange or bitter aloes. During the evening Mr. Hutchings said he had some arsenic in a drawer, and he was afraid she had been to it. He had taken it from a drawer up stairs, thrown the contents or. the fire, broken the bottle, and thrown it do wn t h e water closet. Witness laid down by deceased, and at half past eleven o'clock gave her some b eer , w hi c h s h e vomited; gave her another half-pint, with a like re sult. Deceased said her husband was a brute, and had behaved to her in a cruel manner. Hutchings told her he had given his wife some tea, but deceased said she had taken jalap. Said she felt ill at half past one o'clock. The boy said his father had arsenic for rats and cats ; the latter had killed his chickens. Had taken the deceased home (houses her) many nights, on account of her husband's ill-usage. He said he threw the arsenic into the fire at half-past five. Deceased • told witness that E utchings had acted very brutally ; he called her a b--y old coun terfeit, and a cursed old sow, and that he would serve her as he had done before, and that witness knew how. This was on Saturday night, when he made a dreadful row. He was tipsy. She called in a neighbour to assist her into bed. when she sent for Dr. Downing, the police surgeon. Deceased ex pired tit halt-past one on Monday morning. Had three fits after drinking the beer, and threw the glass across the bed. Deceased had scarcely a bit of food, merely a cup of tea and bread, all day, at times. Hutchings made the tea and brandy and water on Sunday. Deceased complained of great pain in her stomach. . Edward Downing, surgeon, deposed that he was called to attend the deceased at half-past eight on Sunday evening. She was vomiting and complained of great thirst and pain ; pulse very weak, and ap peared fast sinking. sent her a stringent mixture, and ordered brandy and water to be given. Mrs. Bywater called in the morning, and required a cer tificate, as the poor woman was dead. He told her that, understanding arsenic had been used he could not comply with her request, nothing about poison having been alluded to. Involuntary purging and vomiting was continually going on. Witness had made a post mortem examination of the body and contents of the stomach, which he had given over to Dr. Heisch and Mr. C. Taylor, M.D. Thought the deceased had been labouring under the effects of cholera. Mr. Caleb Taylor, M.D., deposed that he had exa mined the stomach and contents. Poison was present. Charles Heisch, Esq., of Blackheath, Lecturer on Practical Chemistry at St. Thomas's Hospital, said he had examined the stomach. He had cut it up and boiled it in distilled water. There were deep red patches on the surtace of inflammation. He boiled it one hour, and placed it in a new parcelian dish, tested it afterwards by the usual means, which led him to suspect the presence of arsenic. Had already dis covered ten grains—two grains might cause death, five would produce it, and ten would most certainly. Four medical practitioners had examined it, and expressed their conviction that a large quantity of poison had been taken. Mrs. Bywater re-called—Deceased told her she had taken no other medicine but jalap. Mrs. Mary Moulton said she breakfasted with de ceased's husband at two in the morning after death had ensued. He said ha'l dined with de ' ceased, and afterwards heard her groan. He had lain town after dinner in the next room. He heard her groan again, and asked why ? She replied to him, nothing is the matter, only she had taken some jalap. Re then said to her, " That be d—d." had arsenic in the house in a bottle, which he had broken. He had broken open his son's drawer, in which it was, and had made off with it. Can't say when he broke open the drawer. He did not say when, only after the groaning. He did not say what he thought was the cause of death. His wife could not get at it. They dined in the parlouf. Mrs. Bywater re-called—She heard deceased cry very much in the morning about her husband's treat ment the preceding night. Thomas Hutchings, aged sixteen, eldest son of the deceased, deposed that his mother was pretty well at breakfast on Sunday, about nine o'clock. His mother afterwards prepared the dinner—potatoes, batter pud ding, and beef. He took it to the bait, r's, and all dined off it. His mother ate some pudding. After dinner she retched. Had a mulberry pie also. His mo ther ate none of it. Half an hour after dinner he was taken very sick and retired upstairs. Father was up stairs at the time. Mother cried at 10 o'clock, and father went out, and returned at ten minutes to one. Wit ness went out after dinner, and remained till half past five. His father made tea at six o'clock, and took some up to his mother. She drank it, and retched afterwards. Witness had a bottle containing arsenic locked up in a drawer up-stairs ; was given him by a hostler to kill cats and rats. His fowls bad been killed by the cats. The bottle was one-fourth filled with white arsenic. Had it two months age. Always kept the drawer locked and the key in his pocket. Opened the drawer at seven on Sunday evening, all was right as he left the bottle ; had not opened the drawer for a week. Had forgotten that his father had broken open the drawer on Sunday last. When his father made the tea he said he had broken open the drawer and took the stuff out, and said that he thought his mother had taken something. This was at half-past five. His father broke the bottle and threw the contents into the fire, and told his little brother to put the bottle down the privy. His mother did not know there was poison in the drawer. He never used it. His father mixed it for the cats. Father k e pt th e b ottle one day a month ago, and gave it hi m b ac k again to lock - up. Did not say why he broke the bottle. Father had not beat mother for a long time. A hostler gave the arsenic. His brother fetched the dinner beer. Charles Hutchings, aged nine years, deposed that his brother had poison to kill cats ; never saw it used at all. Thomas Hutchings re-called—The bottle was half full of poison. Hutchings, the husband, was called in, and the coroner informed him of the nature of the evidence that had been given ; that arsenic was in the house in large quantities, but under lock and key, and that deceased was taken il l before the drawer was cautioned Hutaings th a t kroken ti'e open, and having whatever he disclosed as to the dreadful affair would he taken down against him, 'lnd that he was not hound to say anything unless he did so voluntarily, Hutchings said he did not intend to make any state ment at all. He was an innocent man, and that was sufficient. The room was then cleared for about an hour, and on the doors being re -opened, the husband was again called in, and the Coroner addressed him as foll,.ws : —John Hutchings, it is my painful duty, after a most patient investigation into the whole of the evidence, to inform you that the jury by the solemn oath they base taken, agreed unanimously in a verdict of Wilful Murder ;igainst you, and that you will be forthwith committed to Newgate to stand your trial on this most serious charge. EXPLOSION OP GAS.--BRISTOL, SUNDAY MoRNIN_O t : —An accident occurred last night at the church t ofb Matthew, Kingsdown, which caused the_ neighbourhood, and Con sternation and alarm throughout theneighb st h will, it is feared, lead to the death or' f days since by the out of repair, it was removed for the workmen of the gas company, purpose the o t f im b e ein b g y It would seem that the gas-meter atthleeachuornceh,PPbrei°nng. p gas into the church; but it repaired and regulated. pipe, to prevent any firmly closing the large cock at the end of the main of repair, as mi r e ear was usedat le air took place. The meter not being regulated, b w e o e u b ld ou se t em that this part o x f te th o e siv fi e t e ti s n e g ap s e m o u f s t t h a e ls i o nfl h a a mve. inflam mable . necessary to have a supply of gas for and it being Sun day's service, it was resolved to temporarily connect the main and the branch pipe from th e c h urch fittings by means of a piece of lead-piping. For this purpose, three persons, Baily, the sexton, and two gas-fitters, named Aylesbury and Taylor, went to the church last. night. Upon entering the building Bayly struck a light, and an instantaneous explosion took place. The three men were knocked down, and very much burnt abc,ut the face and bodies, and some shavings in a vault wader the church caught fire, and communicated with some cushions and other matters, which speedily ignited. The noise of the explosion calling attention to the spot, the engines were fetched, and the fire extinguished before much damage had been done to the church. The men were removed to the infirmary, where they lie in, it is feared, a most dangerous state. . THOS. SAUNDERS, Comptroller, EWERS. ---SURREY AND KENT. wAv„ LOANS. Dist.ED. by the Commissioners on credit of the Rates of the rict, and in part to enable them to carry ou the Works authorised ) 0 ' krs Act 01 the last Sessio of Prliamn One or more LOAN or s• ANS of 10,0001., 15,0001.,n or 25 a ,000 , ., e to t, be re-payable by Yearly ,Nsosh,tealbra the within th e term of Ten, Fifteen, or Twenty Years, fof e same may be advanced, with Half-yearly pa) mentsof In terest in the me • mtime. Pig son . f on ., tO mak uch Loans (not less than 1,0301.) may ard the, p'• ' 1 1 •° the C •rs at their Intended meet. en opo,a 3 omit:Us:one FRIDAY, the 10th day of September next, at the Sessions `;_re, Newington, Stu rey ; or previously, to the undersigned, of ra any further particUlars may be kuown, on application at the affirm, iSS, Berrnomisey,trect. Sew B. DREW, Clerk. a~~tti - c e , A uAms t • , ------- _DIRECT COMMUNICATION from LON DON to PARIS in TWELVE HOURS and a HALF. ~,__)%and after WEDNESDAY, the let September, the Brighton and ~eeCann ,tai Steam-packet Company's fast Steam-ships will run be liplep'l Kingston Wharf, Shoreham Harbour, and Havre daily, and to Wed;LTuegdaYs, Thursdays, and Saturdays; returning Mondays, waY3, and Fridays. Saloon, 15s. • Fore Cabin, it& ri,.l-son Tickets are issued at the London bridge Station, and at at O ne I , Havre and Dieppe on Saturdays, returnable on Mondays, en • s :n to Havre or Dieppe and Back—First Class and Saloon, Er'ighrna Class and Fora Cabin, 17s. Ga. tb a‘ 10, on to Havre or Dieppe and Back—a'oon, lis.; Fore Ca „s_Passen, ere can be bo o k e d f rom London to Paris, via Havre. at the - ‘jj- the ° tees Company, London-bridge Station ; and at Paris, at the Fares the Pads, Rou en, and Havre Railway, Rue d'Amsterdam. ?ore ,-,:,7nlrst Cla.ss and Saloon, 21. Ss., or GOl.; Second Class and 155., or 43f. 49c. D ere le" e d es Vi Di eppe at the ftices of the Messageriesßoyales, Rue Notre ct(Ares and the ag ries Generates, Rue St. Honore, y lufern;ation respecting the Packets can be obtained. Wlll. J. IRON, Secretary. A STE p ~- - N COUNTIES RAILWAY. *l l4 ' h th ,„ hhle r , , x•ORIC. EXTENSION SHARES. Ne e ,'" th e o e , these Shares are requested to send the same forth titirPl' On, Pa nY's Office for the registration of the A and B tk •Oa ,- Qua rt , - , axteni Counties 201. Share will be delivered for each e „, -4 te D'34 the • D ' •••ll tres Paid up in ftgl provided the first call of 2/. 'tt t•-ed call 4- ' Quarters shall have ' been paid. Upon payment of 4 114 ~ ...,,,,r , ,of 2i . ~ 10e. on the B Quarters, duo 2d September next, l ', il ri, . 'll, an ur ities Share of 201. will be delivered for each four B 111, 1 - 4 f4tr t i,, .. , tt the same thne a new Option Scrip will be delivered Changing such B Quarters, entitling the holders t on "iii ) i ' l :3sh a ii.• to abandon, or claim, in their option, one de Ea o s t e t rn (1 4 ,ti: eoe e e „,, t Par for each four Cor D Quarter Shares p s ed , ii n ''ady ii - •" 3. In exch aige for such ption Scrip 11,,,•iN-',., Will ~.°Lnlced, Interest at 4 per Cent. upon the calls on the 1 4 i• Will h• be Paid to the 4th July last, from which date the A 4 4 44 'ertF e l ii ereet • l i e l n t tl h tled to Dividend. , „ A at , -••e calls on B Quarters will be paid in terms of the it 'l llet " tb u ,..eaclY issued, up to the 4th January neat, from which tli tn, - ",,,,• era Neill be entitled duly ividend. kt 'Bee v• Sharrs who shall pay on the 2d September 41ivit c'nd •44 lnt all on the B Quarters and all arrears, will be ere lize„tir DayZ e 't as from the 4th • uly last, but in the event of -'' tYe - nt on the 2d September,tber they will not be entitled to tia, Lt from the 2d er. 4 % l 4. t z e ' st order, C. P. RONEY, Secretary. -IN t W 4tion, .August 20, 1847. ' ll A RKET RAILWAY. kl iit 4 ' ll' t•f it ector TENDERS FOR LOANS. the A 4 ,"tle,„'are ready to receive TENDERS for LOANS, in - `t Of s' Liian 5 00/, for a period of Five years, bearing Interest S ~, ' Der c 'Ch r, C ent. per Annum, payable half-yearly. eit.p, "Y order, G. W. BROWN, Secretary. a'age, Guildhall, London, August 20, 1847. I r li A kt 1i1 1 ',L , ,,,,,, T WESTERN RAILWAY. , liot,`' , 4lcors T ENDERS FOR LOANS. y•, le i , atop of this Company are ready to receive TENDERS *ly 'ecurity of the Company's Debentures, in sums of 4D l'il l" f "l' ' t °°°l ' each, at 5/. per Cent. interest, payable half -1 eatie,l3tce)rins of Three, Five, or Seven years. `• 0 4 4 be 11 1ade to the undersigned. W l. ' l lll ll , s b CHARLES A SAUNDERS, Secretary. :1,, '' '4w ngton, August 20, 1847. 4 k it i 8 t 'lt i tlievi n , ; s APERIENT, if properly applied; e e , , Q w p —ct,„- .ndigestio n , bile, costiveness, &c., without produc -41,14, t 4 "tt e a , (• ,°,nacquences that the use of purgatives occasion. 11 11t,i'tly ' i dett b - ` 3. to this agreeab'e substitute for opening me eel ‘11,,,„ by p e used with Dr. SCOTT'S APERITIVE V.k9E, Yt"e i • liood • Repository , 369, Strand (the te,,, °et trot, E ,at the Medical -, tr, ur k , Zeter Hall), of whom may also be procured the Pt 6S Qe kno -,e„Perai,,,, wn for bringing distant voices to the ear, and ''''Ptio n ;"orQrsation audible to deaf persons. 4 sent free on receipt of two postage stamps. Th ll4 : l l. S li v j ll AßT'S ORDER. 1 f;fiiii o l ,,: . 'Es and SON . ,-Please to send without fall, Teas e ~,l'lnZ articles down - by the rail ; Th e :'e to e i a l ,. sur ''d Myself, by your own novel plan, , ' firs t ~,`, me and suit me as well as you can :- p. ne,,, ;`'ng I want, from your T ai Mart, p,,?ta all iltitnain Overcoat, stylish and smart ; Ic: ser e that I've seen, Messrs. MOSES and SON, A ,40,1i,,,J n oteil 1-, -e able to suit me with one. 1 ure e ,,,, , to this, I shall also require • A t l i v ,_ 4 tit i s-m at , and Frock-coat, and Trousers entire-- N e l a as n f l ° o c l suit, both for look and for use, A n I lltew •3 ' . MOSES and SON can produce. 1 l ' e l it w An ci ve n ot , t , ant of a very nice Hat, A ft a pri nie i _ne least fear but you'll suit me with that ; iii.,'`llllishingPtirr Of Wellington Boots ir l require, t! e kteT u ; auv,,n(i'lseeCt°l ot m ht y ng ot s h u e :h a c t r t ed e i • t has done, 4,:Ltik Harrel-d MS a very nice suit for my son. • I 1 ,,, , , to the prices, I've looked at the list, ,i"lre tii'' evert fear as to charge is cllsmiss'd. Il i u t l bst, , , „a i t. You'll do all that's right on your part, e p, tr ", Y this order is sent to your Mart, . ' 4 or E. MOSES and SON, C eti HARRY SMART. T, itli t4 t L lST OF PRICES. 1: 1 1bri oiii,• fo COcirl, on, rrnm XADIS TO XY•Striti. ti lk to ;n , . X 16 •1 2 0 11;',114,, ed °, 4 t4. ; lined throta , -1; t ••• • • • • .. •••• • • • • 2 5 0 :'‘`i'"at .•'• •• •...... °u ••• " • • • : ti 16 0 g. q, kt„ , •.. ~... •• .. ........ .. ... . . 0 13 6 /14% t• Q"e ll y t tiia,, •• "•• • • .... •••"••• • • - • • • ... !, 11 C. ,' ) 1 ,. 4 44., •• . 41- "Ure4 ... :: :: ••:::::: :: :: ~,Ath,,, t tti,s ' llaiiiii,'' ••• • .. .... .. 1: ..... ...... cvp,'.er, " 'Ve st .. ettlrect tltizZ l . Tr,,, :i ° ,4c r lotn . : • • • . .. .. .. .. .. ii i. ii .. , , ..... 6 0 V iuP t ....eas Z t ',,, l 'in ditly •- • • :- • ' •• . ~ , 1 2 0 .dip, -"'" Or T a ,„,'" •• .. ••••••••"•• - •• , ~ ~ 1 6 0 ~,4.4 C r i! l th --'-' Su . it; 1: .• " • • • • • • • • • • 11 , ~, ~ 1 5 0 s ' k kio r, t n'• ' •• • • l 'EanY • MADE. ••••• ••• • .• Dat' i ldie' e "drin" ••••• • .. .... . .... ••• • 0 2 6 I'd, 4 r , rag l ' eli4 t E4l ,,'n • ..... ... .: • •'• .. :1.•• . . • • f) 18 6 "I:-i' tiny -"eict Polka's, . • sl ••1 the newest I,.. l4 tes t : ' 'R di t •• ••••••• • - •• . an a• .... 0 18 0 ~,Xtrat , e t tt . t ° ••• •• • ••• •••••••• • • • • • • • • - Arca, 0 S 6 I," • !ack • f ,' 4 l l ern,' ......• ** '• • ... :. ••••.•• • • • • • • ..... .... 0 6 6 F r ock '°44 -"%, a••''• • • • • . . •••••• - • • • • • _ . 1 0 0 441 1. ft,g11 1 ,, •• . '''Perlor coa t . . .. 1 15 n 1 ' 1 (4 - ''llktr rrl ' , , a " ""• • .. .•"•""• • • • • •; • m 1 4 0 clot ‘lti \ eRs 'u l'eilor coat • ...... • " • • " • r° 2 ' 0 1, 1t, 11, nr n% ...... ..., ~ ~ ~ .... ~..... 0 ...... 0 tali t ,,, l ,.,Troti.:_ lr eern • •'•• • • • ... ••••••••• • • • • • • • • 0 6 '.. 6 ' ' ) ; ... t.' 4 1 -- "• ••• ••••• • • • • .••' •••••••••. • • • • • • • • • 0 4 6 4 : 441 t -•"'' ;•• "' ••• • •••••—•••• • • • • • • • • • 0 4 6 hd Oeskiu il k , Of p m ork . ,_iis i s ai . ~.,,_ ••• ...... „ ..... „ .... 0 1 8 0 _ o' a ati o t es o , e, n e,f,i,t tled ..`,-:', •. •• . .................. I) 1 6 k i ,, tr,,,;:. r f.rwuir,„ion..t ASHIONS FAVOURITE,' with a te o ,,. ti. ~,•,- - A.,,3 , _ard ed „,,2, for Self- Ileasurement, can be had on I ,i 4 Y,pitu`,. h 4 DDru' v l i ele P . u' r ' e t h fr ee. ' , 44 l 4o ;t Ei l i d d, ~- Of, wi ll a t ed. ready made, or made to mea t, exchanged, or if preferred, the k t l kll4 ' a.n 4rr i d _era, il (1 ,! ; ' , Tau ;"'S, ~,,;, ‘ieriti, n 7t am },1•2• Wo ollendrapers Clothiers, Hatters, . Il k° , 11 or ' `,. 6 Als, • ;: , 154 -,°,,e!tlakers and General Outfitters, for i t ••,, as‘„g `• 1 4%;• it' ) ."'` and 150, ' 157 ' Ilinories, and 83, kt L tl44 hoO e ci t irn ,l'os *a4 a, S;)rl' °Tkc ion• " n,..,, ---it r e ,,i- ~i n, ,;,,, uqt 4,,egret being obliged to guard the •44 1 , 11'7, mo c:cl to in 4 , 1, Net.,,,i : it learaed that the untradesinari %qll W he d n a , n • . ' l: on re-i a t n } ! last li them, or it's the same concern, 4, , 5ti,. Rfi, o ;e genuin "and' ntli s. and for obvious reasons . . ti - ' l'rr• - •--li n h " 4B a 4,1 A e ~, Sr house in or out of London , l aszk l s 4 r. till ~,,InaciAl'ila:si Idg at ',.e,q, clothing. &c., should call at, tra n , ae ' te • t f l -y, London' 0, , ,i ~ ' gaturday..., at this esu;blishment from sun tilt ••'"'so business is resumed till twelve . c._ foi