The Sun.
London, England, 1852-02-20 00:00:00

ZUIDICAL ADVICE ON ME SECRET INFIRMITIES OF

YOUTH AND MATURITY.
With Plain Directions for their Prevention and Cure.

FIFTY COLOURED ENGRAVINGSON STEEL.
44st published, in French, English, German, Dutch, Spanish, and
Italian in a Sealed Envelope, 2s. ed., or post-tree from the Author
tor. Forty-two Stamps,
k...".IELF-PRESERVATION; a
••••'Medical Treatise on the Physiology of Marriage, and on the
eret Infirmities and Disorders of Youth and Maturity, usually ac-
(lxittired at an early period of life, which destroy the physical and
el dal powers, diminish and enfeeble the natural feelings, and ex-
',tat the vital energies of Manhood ; with Practical Observations on
lit ',lain Prevention and successfhl Treatment of Nervous Debi
a' al and Constitutional Weakness, Syphilis, Stricture, and all
eases and derangements resulting from Indiscretion, as adopted
Lallemand, Ricord, and other eminent membet s of the faculty of
puance• With Fifty coloured Engravings, Illustrating the Anatomy,
ti;:ysiologY. and Diseases of the Reproductive Organs, exp:aining
.„!'ir structures, uses, and functions, and the various injuries that
Produced in them by solitary habits, excesses, and Infection.
By SAMUEL LA'NIERT, M.D.,
BEDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON.
-,••••••ur of Medicine, Matriculated Member of the University of Edln-
Vurgh, Ilonorary silember of the London Hospital Medical Society,
Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, Member of the Hunterian
Medical Society of Edinburgh, &c., &c.
toulTtl work contains a plain and complete description of the ana-
conc),;_abo '1 Physiology of the reproductlveorgans, and of their relative
highest
ns in health and disease. Dr. La'Mert, who has taken the
S.tte at im edic al honours, as evidenced by the diplomas and testimo-
illn:erted in the work, is the only legally qualified medical man
exclusively, and for many years, devoted his studies to the
treatment of these complaints. He may be consulted with advan-
th6l.o%b3: all those whose ghconstitutions may have become debilitated
secret practices acquired in youth, or by the excesses of
years haarria_whereby the pleasures of life are marred, the objects of,
tv __se. frustrated, and existence itself rendered- a term of uncea..
rY and regret.
übushed
?a oster-ro bY the Author, and may be had of Gilbert, 49, Pater-
n, 146, Leadenhao-
lisYrnarksve.ylannaY, ea. Oxford-street Starie, Titchborne-street,
or t
furty-two stamps, 4.01
may l'o4liO.14•111' tr et' Mann, 23, Cornhill ;
.taY be consulted on these 1 tom till disorders personally, or by letter,
the author's residence.
'W 3 444 Boil SIZ till Eight,

Surgeon Dentist, ANEW DISCOVERY'TREET. - -......•01.•
I
Mr, HO ArAI.FITSL,y2s, N TEETH.
trod uced an E \Tilt Fleet-street, has
TEETH, fixed wit out springs, wires, 01, ligatures.
of ART . FI. 'I ,1111-
fectly resemble the n aural teeth, as not to toga,lures. •ihev so Pere by the clos. st observer : they will nevstotrnguished from the
decay, and will be found superior to any teeth eveekartge colour or
This method does not require tite extraction of roofs,re before used.,
op. ration, and will support and preserve teeth that arreainoy painful
is guaranteed to r, store articulation and mastication; and loose, and
Howard's improvement may be within reach 14. the most economtiMr:
he has fixed his charges at the lowest scale possible. Decayed teeth
renderet sound and useful in mastication,
52, Fleet-s red.
At home from Ten till Five.

AL.AmpT ON'S PILL of HEALTH.
The following testimonial is another proof of the great efficacy
of this medicine :

" Winchmore Hill, M
" Sir,—ln consi& Irati nof the great ,
taking Fran-twill's Pill of Health, I feel it a duty that I owe to you
eitlndeltietselXh,aAvperailerli6,,eldBs from
l.
and the public to send you the following statement. For upwards of
nine years
ma Iheavvie experienced the efficacy of this excellent medicine.
I
I now inform
but a friend having induced me to make a trial of Frampton's Pills,
mhheieoill
fnbuieertidthei medicine
stateteo i
adaondf,dht Iralhttait,vl,le:t
you
slid
durilig
this long period or time I have taken them in preference to any other
able-Idg
icacrinPeiniessisn attributeogfe
ntseoa:kall r",ugsttebp
btacytmim' s
ynrei
family:vlles r.
hla had
a
we know Of nothing to equal it.

" I am, Sir,

espectfully,
THOMAS PROVINCE.
" To Mr, T. Prout, 229, Strand, London.
This excellent Family Pill is a medicine of long-tried efficacy for
correcting all dizorders of the stomach and bowels, and arQ a
pleasant, sate, easy apperieut, they unite the recommendation of a
mild operation with the most successful effect, and require no re-
straint of diet or confinement &aim; their use.
Ask for FRAMPTON'S PELL OF HEALTH, and observe the
name and address of " Thomas Front, 229 Strand, London,”on tale
concrumont 'Stamp, _ .

Price 10. anec 20. 9d. PCT box.

MILITIA..—According to the circular transmitted
to the Lord-Lieutenants of counties, her " Majesty has been
pleased to recommend that an inspection of the permanent
staff of the militia in Great Britain shall take place at the
earliest possible period." Those gentlemen who may happen
to be unprovided with proper uniform can obtain the same
at moderate cost, and with great promptness, by applying
to Messts. Nicoll, army clothiers, of Regent-street and Corn.
hill, who are also preparing designs for any fresh corps that
may be formed, when all modern improvements in military
clothing and accoutrements will have attention.—N.B. With
all future orders for the equipment of volunteer rifle clubs,
the members for which, accorning to an official announce-
ment, may plead an exemption from serving in the militia,
Messrs. Nicoll respectfully beg to seek timely notice in those
instanvs where they may be required to provide rifles made
on the French principle; but where gentlemen merely re-
qa're uniform or other clothing, such may be obtained in any
quantity with great dispatch and economy; the excellence in
point of material or fit will be sufficiently guaranteed by the
well-earned reputation of this firm. Competent persons will
be sent to any part of the country if a fair amount of order
be insured, on application at 114, 116, 118, and 120, Regent-
s
Street, or 22, Cornhill.
stomachs,psya
indigestion, and es'
ancrPrevention of Liver and Bowel Complaints, Dropsy, and
iDVERTISEMENT.]—HoIIoway's Pills for the Cure
Apoplexy.—Various are the causes which disorder the liver,
poanpdlexby"l
forerunners of the most :alarm'
frequently producing nausea, headache,
drowsy and heavy sensation, generally the
baneful consequences paralytica strokes, &c. These and other
doses of
dropsy,
Holloway's gusimmediately prevented by a few
proper circulation of the blood, Tanhdeyressptoereedily
banish every symptom of disease -alarming and direful diseases, as
from the system, promote a
vigouran and
oetllhitecdtuigaellsy.
diges-
tive organs. Persons at the turn
them, for they stand pre-eminent as the
1 in use. - Sold by all vendors of medieci
Holloway's Establishment, 244, Strand, medicine,
trshould not fail to take
best family medicine
London,
at Professor
CON...MEET ACCIDENT.—An accident, which was
luckily not attended by fatal results, occurred
well Colliery, on the afternoon of Friday last,
sion of a ooiler belonging to the steam-enginel:)
pumping water from the pit to enable the operations
miners to be carried on. This is the same pla
at the Sound-
the explo-
used for
ce
many lives were lost by a similar occurrence a short of the
where so
since. The cause of the present explo,ion has not time
ascertainwi, but it was of a most violent character, shatter-
log log the machinery to pieces, and driving the masonry upl
wards of 100 yards in all directions. The man in charge ot
the engine had a narrow escape, haying had his hat blewu•cni
without further injury. ..

acquaintedintubwith
that, in cons- quenco of' some
end Mrs. Collett had lived
Mr. WATSON stated the c
before her death, and durineeP
unhappy differences, Mr.
case to the jury, and said
art For eight or ten years
not c©® his wife. Sometimes she Chith
time Mr. Collett did
while 84 resided in Brighton and
Mr. Collett lived in Bel-
Lwoansci ori,
grave• squ ire with his only da giser. During this period
sometimeslrs. Collettwho, as her trustee, sent Major. Richardson,
in question, which proposal e proposal for the policy
daughter of Sir Thomas Gage, described her as the
lett, Esq., M.P., and as to gee, and wife of John Col-
afflicted with gout, hernia; luerY whether she was
otherasthma ttin
blood, delirium tremens, 01. , spig
rend
in; to shorten life, the answer suet,
disorder re
" Not that I know
of." It happened, however, tlsse ?
it was not the prac-
tice of the office to grant pollcies to trustees, and there-
fore Major Richardson sent hear
which he omitted to describe hfehyselfrnended proposal, in
,wered the (leery as to disease-by the as trustee, and an-
date of the original proposal
was the word " No." The
1844, and the age of the lefty At this 9dle of September,
time was 46. The
policy was granted, and in June, 1845, she died, and her
husband, as next of kin, took out ad
effects on the llth of July, 1845.. Itministration to her
ever, that a great deal of litigation f lhappened, how-
Riclaardson claimed the amount of theo lowed, as Major
policy, and Mr.
Collett asserted his interest in it. The case came before
the Court of Chenceryt and the matter was determined,
except as to the question of fact which
was now before
the jury. They had. already heard th
at that question
was, whether important information as to Mrs. Collett's
health had been concealed from the o
ffic
e
, and although
Mr. Collett did not know much of her health at that -
time, yet be (the Learned Counsel), understood
;hut the matter had been correctly represented to the
office. He, however, had been informethat the defen-
dent would say that
Mrs. Collett had, between the ages
of twenty-eight and thirty six, beeneeveral times afflicted
with a certain disease; that ~she she had violent head-
aches, with tumefaction of the scalp, and that she had
also an internal abscess. That about the year 1827 she
had received an injery in her side by
a fall from her
horse whilst riding wiih her husband. That •
tn 1830 she
was seriously ill for three weeks, and that or about
the year 1841 she had a fie He was instructedi . that this
was not so, and that she was not afflicted with any di,-
ease likely to endanger life. He, however, should si • mply
confine himself to the matters necessary to prove his
case, and althOugh there were many painful circum-
stances connected with the case, he trusted that
it would
not be recess cry to lay any facts of a distressing
nature
before the jury.
The po icy of insurance and the proposals it for
__ were
then put in.
Mr.
Cotterell, the solicitor, was also called, randin the
he
stated that he acted as solicitor for Mrs. Collett
rustler of her separation from her husband. He saw
her
frequently and she appeared to him to be then in
good health.
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL, on behalf of the de-
fendants, assured the jury that the Britannia hum ranee-
office acting
a under the advice of their respectable soli-
citors,t who had instructed him, would not have brought
in case into court unless they had felt themselves bound
duty to their shareholders to do so. The deceased
lady they heard was the daughter of Sir Thomas Gage,
and in t 827 she married the plaintiff, and lived with
htsn
most unhappily, until 1836, when she left her hus-
band's house never to return. It was not his wish to
o into
proof he the distressing cu of this case, but
if his Learned Friend challenged him to the was
p-epared to prove that this lady had been afflicted with the
loathsome d'
might disease to which reference had been made, and
it be said by medical witnesses—he could not
assert it was so—that repeated attacks of this description
acting
upon a constitution already enfeebled by allot's: r
disease, might so aggravate the symptoms as materially
to endanger
life.
case to go into this matter. It had been forced upon
him by
against Learned Friend, who, in order to create a pre-
judicegainst the company, had dragged into the case the
particulars" whi •
ch were not upon the record, but
which, by order of the Court of Chancery, and by ar-
rangement between counsel, had been delivered by the
ors
company's solicit in
by his Lorned frienda r-
, order that it might not be said
prise. that he "bad been taken by su
What he would prove was this, that shortly after
her marriage,
and whilst she was in the family-way,
f '1 3,-way,
riding
she waswith her husband, when she fell from her
horse,
and suffered a very serious injury. The result
of this accident was the fen:nation of a tumour in
the abdomen, which periodically formed and
discharged itself with most distressing symptoms. This
continued for many years, and, indeed, as he should
prove by every servant who ever lived with her,
and every medical man
who
had attended her, to the
end of this unfortunate
death had been bus lady's existence. The hand of
amongst the medical witnesses,
but many yet lived, Ina
prominent, as could be" elle, indeed, whose name stood
the name of sirdenied by none when he
Benjaminmen-
tioned Brodie. She was at a
later period attended b
Homcepathic Society, auye Dr
' Quin, the president of the
no one who knew him,of whose talent and experience,
differ as to his mme, couldo doubt, however they might
Jay, a highly f medical practice, and by Mr.
respectable surgeon in Sloane•street. At
length the evil hour ca
1845, she was entertain
P' It happened that in June,
and among those present some friends at
Norwood,
gone there to give ---- was a gentleman who had
daughter, of whom, with her
information respecting her
anxious to hear. a mother's tenderness, she was
about her daughter Shortly after she had been talking
sted appeared much she became flighty in her manner,
three unconnected _ overcome. She used two or
sud-
denly, threw a jug
eepres ;
„stens, she then rose
aimd that her heartcold water over her head, ex-
to bed, and her life way broken fell back, was taken
of this very abdotne gradually sunkaway, and she died
nesses to prove the stet disease. He snould call wit-
did so, he would be Fments he had made, and if he
entitled. to their verdict upon the
ground that material
health had been concealed
as to Mrs. Collett's
as this were not disputed,
from the office. It such cases
an end of these , and justly so, there would be
one common ruire institutions, which would be involved in
Mrs. Mary Walsh said
as her maid, before- she was in Mrs. Collett's ser-
vice,going up Skidde,w, raj, and after her marriage. Whilst
marriage, she fell from et
four or five months after her
this she continually had her horse and hurt herself. After
a Pain in her side.
Marietta Detour was
Collett as lady' formerly in the service of Mrs.
s maid,
1829, and left her for abaild she entered her service in
went back and remained about a year afterwards, and then
lett was confined to her with tier till 1835. 'Mrs. Col-
sat up with her for tweriaaed,for some time, and witness
they thought she would dieeights. She was so ill that
she ctuld bear nothing u • Her head was so bad that
for-
mations of the tumour. upon it during the periodical for-
Henry.Hallord attended k: Benjamin Brodie and Sir
in the intervals of her disc a9O She never was well, but
than at other times. The first
she appeared much better
re-for-
mation of the tumour was headache,
symptom of the
dually got worse until she eaciache, and then she gra.
Mary Ann Ransom was was relieved by a discharge.
from 1831 to 1847. she had
the service of Mr. Collett
plain of pains in the hear heard Mrs. Collett' cone-
body. Mrs. Collett said it was in the left side of her
and she frequently said it would probably
abscess in the side,
days. The periodical illness
.lasted" probably shorten her
each. Latterly her illness two or three days
was
than it had been before. much more frequent
Sir Benjamin Collins Brodie said
attending Airs. Collett sixteen that he remembered
for a abort time. He recommended seventeen years ago
Henry Halford, and he left her her to consult Sir
disease was of an uncertain character, his hands. The
that discharges took place at uncertain er, and he understood
discharges relieved her. Such intervals, which
likely to produce a pain in the itla affection would be
satisfy himseif as to the precise naturea • He could not
but, of whatever kind it was, it w of the tumour;
to endanger and to shorten life. ould have
ee a tendency
she was at all relieved whilst he -Lee did not think
by the discharges. As be had not
tttended her, except
the precise nature of ,the complaint, satisfied himself of
she might not recover from it. If the he
could not say
for any length of, time it would become disease continued
Mr. John D. Hay Hill, a magistrate More dangerous.
Norfolk, stated that he bad married e for the county of
lett, the plaintiff, and was intimate with
sister of Mr. Col-
whose life the assurance was effected with
the lady on
her husband she came to reside with him When she left
for about six
months in Weymouth-street, and a sirei
time at his
seat in the country. During that period td she suffered
severely, and one night her moaning so
and his wife that they left their bed and
alarmed himself
proceeded to
her room, and found her in the greatest gony, com-
plaining of her head and her side, Thera symptoms
were relieved, he had reason to believe, °
b 37 a similar dis-
charge to those already spoken to. She was
under the care of the late 1)r. Cross, of Nor at. that time
gentleman added—it may be irrelevant to wthir-li. This
the present
inquiry, but I feel urged in justice to her in
ehich I dearly cherish—to say (for she suffered emery—
enough
g may appear
injustice in this life) that, whatever of wren
in this case, I do not believe that there was
any inten-
tion on the part of this unfortunate lady to
practise
a
deception; when relieved from her periodical sufferings
.he was hulyast in spirits, and was willing to hope that
,he might permanently securer.
Several other witnesses were about to be examined,
'neluditaa, Lord Gage, Dr. Gsirdner, and se
f high standin,•:, whom we observed in orurwi • ral parties
but
The CLIIEFJ ENTICE ititerferi ed, and put it to;MrWat-
sou whether any mall in his senses could say, after the
evidence they had heard, that this le;dy did ucrt suffer at

Rear-Admiral James Robert Philips died at Plymouth
whoreetltahrhteesswt
eetirlarr, svi
tseogadat
rhardefla
afloat
native el 7 of
Sears. Scarborough,
il e
on the 15th instant, in the 77th year of his age. This
officer was on the reserved half-pay list, consequently
his death makes no vacancy for promotion. This officer,
wasw as
promoteds °n of
a inulla7s9tesr,
in the Navy, and brother of a major in the Royal Ma-
rines.Fortnotexpedition—the
MatiIda,APPOINTMENTS.
Guadeloupe.former
He entered the navy in 1785, and during his ca-
HeB4le6es)te,rrvvial)e, d ashore
having previously, in the Bellons, 74, assisted at the
when belonging to the Beaulieu, 40, at the capture of
St. Lucia, and was in the battle of Camperdown. After
the action Lieutenant Philips took charge of a Dutch
40-gun frigate, but was wounded and made prisoner.
He was first lieutenant of, and commanded the Centu-
rion, 50, when, with the Russell, 74, they beat off Li-
nois's squadron, consisting of an 80 and two ao-gun
ships. ' He was promoted for this service. His last ser-
vice was in command of the Bonetta, 14, at Copenhagen,
'when he received his post rank.
We have great pleasure in stating that Sir Fran-
cis Baring has marked his sense of the differences
between Lieutenant T. Cull (1812), late first lieute-
nant of I)evonport ordinary, and his captain,
well-
known as Captain Nias, C. 8,, try promoting Lieute-
nant Cull to the rank of commander, the latter hav-
ing been lately superseded at his own request. Com-
mander Cull is a gallant old officer, sad has sensedabout
14 years afloat. He was born in 1793, ted
the service in 1803, about four years before Captain
Nuts. He was in the Repulse, 74 ; in Sir R. Calder's
action; at the capture of Linois' squadron ; at the
dPi i: gt L.a 1 too
taking of the President, 44 ; at the passage of the Dar-
danelles ; and the expedition to Walcheren. In 1809 he
and St.
Se-
and
from the foretopmast crosstrees on the lee gargway,
and broke two of his ribs. He volunteered for the flo-
tilla service at Cadiz, and, as acting lieutenant, com-
manded No. 16 gun-boat ; whichr his defence of
Tarifa, and other services, in he was wounded,
was promoted in 1812. He subsequently assisted the
Undaunted, Usshor, in the boat 'attack in the Mole of
Malaga, when 15 were killed and 53 wounded out of a
force of 149. Subsequently, in the Lyra, 10, he served,
in co-operation ;with the patriots on the coast of Spain,
ab
Gi-
ronde.nasdtisaenr : eaFinrdoamtw tallisBelessirne togPel °sZioesfdGrinuletthaer iraly
appointmentCe ras
ts otAr Dod,°e uvro n p o r t or-
dinary,
Masters—Frederick J. Krabbo and John li. Allard,
promoted for the last expedition, have been appointed to
the , and the
(late of the Arctic
Polyphemus steam-sloop, for service on theothes
Africa ; Dr. L. T. Cunningham (1840), to b coast °-
superintendent of the convict-ship, Sir V. Se e surgeon
flat;-ship,
go Pioneer, , sr ci
tr screw-tenders.
-otoeiewaieerhs .
Paymastere—John E. Brooman
expedition); Alfred Nash (1846),
to the Herald, at
Chatham, for surveying service in thearshaw (1840), to the Penelope, 16, South
Seas;J.
flsteam-.frigate,
coast of Africa.
16, flag
Chief Eugineer—Walter W, Williamson, to the Poly-
phemus..
Assistant Surgeora—W 11' 1 ism Dl'Donald, M.D. (1842)1

MAJ ORITY —N OES, 229.
Maly, Sir T. N. Granger, T. C. Peel, Frederick
Adair, R. Shaft° Grenfell, C. Pascoe Perfect, R.
Aglionby, Henry Grenfell, Charles W. Peto, Samuel .
A lcock, Thomas Grey, Sir G. Pigott, Francis
Anson, General Grey, R. W. Pilkington, Jameil
Anstey, Thomas C. Grosvenor, Lord R. Plowden, W. H.
Armstrong, Sir A. Grosvenor, Earl Ponsonby, C. F.
It agshaw, John Hanmer,:.Sir J. Power, Dr.
Baines, M. T. Harcourt, G. G. Power, Nicholas
Baring, Henry B. Hardcastle, J. A. Price, Sir R.
Baring, Sir F. T. Harris, Richard Pusey, Philip
Bass, M. T. Mastic, Alexander Ricardo, paws
Bell, Jacob Hastie, Archibald Rice, E. R.
Bellew, K. M. Hatchell, John Rich, Henry
Berkeley, Admiral Headlam, Thomas Robartes, T. J.
Berkeley% Henry F. Heneage, Edward Roche, E. B.
Berkeley, C. L. G. Henry, Alexander Roebuck, JA.
Bernal, Ralph Herbert, Sidney Romilly, Colonel
Bethel), R. Hindley Charles Romilly, Sir J.
Birch, Sir T. • Hobhouse, T. B. Russell, Lord John
Blewitt, Reginald Hodges, T. L. Russell,F. C. H.
Boyle, Colonel Hodges, T. Twisden Salwey,
Scholetield, WilliamColonej
Brocklehurst, John Hogg, Sir J. W. .
Brockman, E. D. Horsman, Edward Scobeli, ' Captain.
_ F.
Brotherton, J. Howard, Lord E. ScroPe, ,"• `
Lord
Brown, William Iloward, C. W. seynionr,
Bruce, Lord E. Howard, E. G. smith it V
Banbury', E. H. *ward, Sir R. Smith, la i i
smith
John tp. r tA
bAej
Burke, Sir T. J. Humphery, Aid.
Smith, John B.
Butler, P. S. Inglis, Sir It. Somers, J. I'.
Buxton, Sir E. N. Jackson, William Somerville, Sir W.
James
Cardwell, Edward Kershaw, Spearman, H. J.
Kildare, Marquis of
Carter, John B. Stanley, W. 0.
Cauireiid, J. M. King, P. J. Stanslleld, W. R.
Labouchere, Henry
Cavendish, C. C. Stanton, W. H,
B
Lawley,
B. R.
Clay, James Strickland, Sir G.
Clements, Charles Langston, J.CH.
Strutt, E.
Cockburn, Sir A. Lemon, Sir C.
Coke, E. K. Lenard, T. B. Stewart, Admiral
Colebrooke, Sir T. Lewis, Sir T. Stuart, Lord Dudley
Lewis, G. C. Stuart, Lord James
Collins, W.
Loch, James Talbot, C. R.
Cowan, Charles
Cowper, W. F. Locke, Joseph Tanered, H. W.
Loy cue., raj au
Craig, Su. w. CI• llileix.u.iic, ii.. .e..
Dashwood, G. H. Lushington, C. Thompson, Colonel
Dawes, Edward Mackie, John Thornely, T.
Mackinnon, \P
TToowiwnsilehyeußd", U.
Captain
D'Eyncourt, C. T.
Macnaghten, Sir E.
Divett, Edward
TIT rrueei lyna
eowur
Trevor,
H.
Thomas J . S.
Drumlanrig, Viscount Al` Gregor, John
Duncan, Viscount M'Taggart, Sir J.
Mahon, O'Gorman
Duncan, George
Dundee, Sir David Mangles, R. D.
Ellice, Edward Islet tin, John Tynte, Colonel
Ellis, John Martin, c, W. Vane, Lord II.:
Verney, Sir H.
N'llllers, Charles
Elliot, J. E.
MMaatthheses°onn, CAOleolnel
Emlyn, Viscount
Enfield, Viscount Mauls, Fox Vivian, J. H.
Wakley, T.
Evhii,s, Sir De Lacy Milligan, Robert
Evans, John Milnes, R. M. Watkins, Colonel
Evans, William Wawn,
Milton, Viscount
Ewart, William Moffatt, George Wellesley, Lord C.
Fergus, John West, F. R.
MolesworthSir W. Westhead, J. P.
Ferguson, Sir R. Moncreiff, James Willcox Brodie
Fitzpatrick, J. W. Morgan, 11. K. G. Williams, John
Fitzroy, Henry
Fitzwilliam,
G.
W.
Mmoorstdyns,,DEa.vid Williams, W.
Foley, J. ll.Willyams, H.
Fordyce, A. D. Mowatt, Francis Williamson, Sir 11.
Norreys, Sir D. Wilson, James
Forster, M.
Fertescue, Chichester 00'gCleo,nsnaevill,leMca.urze
..Wood, Sir Charles
Wood, Sir W. P.
Fox, Richard M. Ord, William
Wrightson, W.B.
Fox, W. J. wyld, Jam"
Osborne, Ralph
Freestun, Colonel Owen, Sir John Wyvill, Marmadake
Leach, Charles Young, Sir John
Paget, Lord C.
Gibson, T. M. TELLERS.
Palmer, Roundel
Glyn, G. C. Palmerston, Viscount ga yt er, W..... G.
gill, Lora mare=
Goulburn, Henry Parker, John
Graham, Sir:Jamea Pechell, Sir G.

PAIRS.
For.. AGAMT.
Leslie, C. P. Smythe, Hon. G.
Portal, M. Paget, Lord A.
Cocks, T. S. Clifford, Colonel
Lennox, Lord A. Milner, W. M.
Sir Ralph Lopes Was shut out from the division.

PARLIAMENTARY BUSINESS.

(From the Votes and Proceedings of the House of Commons.)
THURSDAY, FEB. 19.
The following Railway Bills were ordered to be brought in:
Eastern Counties (Power to use the East Anglian Rail"
ways, &c.)
Newmarket.
The undernamed Railway Bills were presented, read a
first, and ordered to be read a second time:—
Lancashire and Yorkshire and York and North Midland.
Eastern Counties and Newmarket and Chesterford Com-
panies.
Eastern Counties (Junction with the East And Welt India
&c.)

DERBY.
6 to 1 agst Mr. Merry's Hebbie Noble—taken
17 to 1 agst Lord Ribblesdsle's La
14 to 1 agst Mr. J. Stanley's Orelio
17 to 1 agst Lard Zetland's Augur—take 20 to 1
17 to 1 agst Ld. Eglinton's Claverhouse—take 20 to 1
pidist
20 to 1 agst Mr. H. Stebbing's Alfred the Great—t
22 to 1 agst Lord Ribblesdale's Kingston—taken
40 to 1 agst Mr. J. Arnold', Little Harry—taken
6 to 1 was taken once, in hundreds, about the fa-
vourite; 20 to 1 two or three times about Alfred the
Great; and 1,000 to 20, 4,500 to 100, and 1,000 to 25
about Little Harry. Current offers of 17 to 1 agst
Augur, Claverhouse, and Lapidist; and, in one instance,
20 to 1 betted agst Augur.
ING MEETING,
DONCASTER SPR
• The Spring Cap Acceptances.
—Kathleen, 5 yrs, ist 21b—Hard
The following should have been omitted in the list
—England's Glory, 4 yrs, Est
pusbleishnes,d6onyrlll67ussrtr2:loyr:b
.15vaYtti:m' , 3 yrs, sst 61b—Volante, 3
L7l ab b_ oar,G a
yrs, 4st 81b.
The highest weight accepting being under Bst 51b, tit
has teen raised to that, and the others in proportion.

GENERAL POST• OFFICE.—On and from the Ist of
March next the British rate of postage uponletters conveyed
by packet to or from Buenos Ayres, or any other part of the
Argentine Republic,. will be reduced to—is. for a letter not
exceeding %oz. in weight; 2s. for a letter exceeding IA oz.,
and not exceeding 1 oz. ; 4s. for a letter exceeding 1 oz., and
not exceeding 20z., and so on, according to ,the scale in
operation for charging inland letters. Upon letters sent to
Buenos Ayres, &c., these rates of postage must be taken in
advance. It must be understood that this reduction of post..
age applies only to letters for the Argentine Republic, art
that letters for Brazil and Monte:Video2s w ill cohentinue
Y 2 habltA
to the existing rates of postage—viz., 91 t
Brazil, and 23. 7d. the I,A oz. to Monte Video.