The Sun.
London, England, 1852-03-13 00:00:00

Advertisement•office, First-floor

MEDAL FOR LAMPS.
their st(t-34rk's Lamps are the best. Their equal is unknown, and
Joyeu ,erior may never come. low light, how gay, how bright,
FarAde.,we feel in light. The sun pours forth its glorious 'rays to
thjmyriads with its glorious light. It is a remarkable fact that
there
i"apal kingdoms there is little light, but in Protestant lands
heo! !Mich light. Clark's Diamond Lames for general use are
ge,ierZ !la the w-rld Clark's titrtical Lamp far ex.:els the French
Taric,w,r Lamp, and all other Lamps constructed with machinery.
The p earl Candle Lamp surpasses all other Candle Lamps..
111,, tlhlic should ask fJr Clark's Lamps, and purchase none other.
the Dean he had in great variety, at all prices and for every use, at
Rt
iment of the Metropolitan Light Company, 447, West
hear the Lowther-arcade. RICH &RD CLARK, Resident
thir:4". Lamps in every variety are sent out on hire at two-
Lantr.s the Usal
u charge, that the l'ublic may be convinced which
are tlie best.

iE TEN GUINEA HARM° NI ItTAI has the
Compass of Five Octaves, a powerful rich tone, and never
'l' tuning, is particularly suited for Churches, Chapels, Schools,
V91t,11 r°cl, 'I
M cing a sustained tone, susceptible of the utmost expres-
an,en extensive variety of HARMONIUS, with the Patent
Tut rte Hammer-action from 1G to 100 Guineas. Warren's
the above, 4s.
tertirl`c.A.TS TONE and CO., Inventors and Patentees of the Con-
;td 20, Conduit-street, Regent-street, London. Messrs. W.
kohl 3* were awarded the only Exhibition Prize Medal for Har-
tle:l
3.

SIB JOHN PAKINGTON

AND THE COLONIES.
RI, John, mighty questions your notice now claim,
If a clear course you'd steer, without possible blame.
t a lecture in private your judgment impress,
Then the rules of your office you'll never transgress.
"?tir station 's important in all cases—true,
Theßut
colonies some cf them need your review ;
will
the prevalent spirit o 7 vast emigration
,r. 1.11 in time make them like your own mighty nation.
'',.ouid you rule with success, make our colonies great,
ve Emigrants facts you may honestly state ;
These, facts are best proofs of a voyager's success,
Shown by MOSES in charges for outfits and dress.
Rut
may canvas each section of England's new laws,
• the brightest enactment gives the people good clothes,
I And the minister who must provide for all stations,
13 MOSES, Designer of' Dress for all nations.
~I'sring many long sessions he has worked in this cause,
Is the model
' system is based on the best of all laws—
t trade,since
goest. knows
Now,That ht:isr outfit ispr et' wherevereach he
State the outni t°
And never neglect to begin your intended arrangements,
MOSES as the best of engagements,
That in matters of outfit he
your opinion
flt tie holds sole dominion.
The colonies soonfii-a
rill° stated their claims,
Tta thousands from
o far distant shores,
Who are sailing o'er ocean ,ateaeh vessel's list names,
'. Eqaippeil with an outfit fro
to share ;
Sir John, with E. 310sEs,npiidgate's famed stores.
04frif.as your care,
We wish you the comforts of
:.! But remember, if office you longcew
The isstist of MOSES you newt, would enjoy,
Erro c employ.
, and n•-N
saa—a'rants' Cabins fitted up at a trifling o„,,
I, even elegancy conibined in E. MOSES an:osfa'rei,
d,Est.ovearnyycpomarftorotf
S Outfits. They
1141)1Y them for 3/.
UAL" be had on application, or forwarded, ' A detailed
-undoni.
E. MOSES AND SON.
all communicating'. 3'
tlitnictl City Establishment, 154, 155, 156, and 157, Mlnerie s
507, 508, New Oxford-street, 1,2,
..7. Vid 86, Aldgate, opposite the Church,
all'alla„cn West-end Branch, 506,
II "..... ttart-street, all communicating.
air""rord
'meld Branch
Branch, 19, Bridger.street.
11,11 Branch, 36, Eargate.
111344,2r5, Clothiers, Hatters, ."..osiers, Furriers, Bost and sho,„
cuirass-d -zeneral Outfitters for Ladies and Gentlemen.
bllshments are closed from sunset Friday to sunset on
71, when business is roomed till Twelve o'clock.
daily events, &c.,
full fig Guide, a newspaper containing
nil be had,
INN"
~‘cf prices, and directions for self-measurement.
`lhgeonli application, er forwarded, post-free,
cals,,, to any part of the
aPpn,ati___ Almanacforthe year
-11 —acme
wi-
Tel I'°nSte Paris Francais. Qui sl parla Italiano.
......._ r ,Pricht man Deutsch. I Aqua se habla Espanol.

CULVERWELL'S NEW NORMS.
'47 yr, To be had of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-mw ; CarvalliO,
Drlcqtstreet; Mann, 39, hill; or direct from the author ;
Ile Shilling each ; post, Is. Gd.
ENJOYMENT OF LIFE.
Eecreation, and Rational Use of Time."
ip4410,,,"Ts :—Early Rising—Spring and Summer Mornings —Ex-
ort about the Environs Bandd Parks, Lanes, Hills,
Tri "4, ri
elds, High-roads, other pleasant places—Country
dtr,)1447'14 Rai:aisles—T Sea—London at Night—Evenings at Home
it'e The Drama—he On Eating, Drinking, Sleeping, Bathing,
44t, Ease, Occupation, &c.,
II
PRA a
-ALERTS FROM THE MOUNTAINS. Two Vole.
Vta, Vol. I.
`l' TO TIM LAKES ; SKETCH OF EDINBURGH, &c,
Vol. 11.
TAKES OF KILL tRNEY ; REMINISCENCES OF

DUBLIN, &c.
111.
WUAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID,
v A
011 hat three score years and ten o course marun.-
"lTar review of .ilmost every formur (cause and cure) of ner-
eh 3r'dbili
Yoi, tilted health and enfeebled constitution, that harasses
I besets the man of pleasure, business, or study, and ern-
bld
oe et ; with tables and rules for the diet and physical rogu-
"erY-day life.'

IV.
THE PASSIONS.
"What passions hurt the body—what improve,
Truths
as refined as Athens ever heard."
—Life's pilgrimage, from infancy to oil ago. The ad-
ofth Passions. Chastity and its infringements. The casual-
1.
niltiousness and dissipation with illustrations graphic, nar-
' rernediative. Advocacy, of early marriages.

TILE MARRIAGE STATE.
P. "To be or not to be, that is the question."
-5G144.,..
11 re -ms:—Lnws and obligations of nature, society, and roll-
sheite tam, • .
A— bq g marriage, to be observed by either sex. Time and
gure, ,21 both sides, as to age, temperament, complexion, and
r,.Yue,7, secure healthy offspring', with the art of rearing them.
'assa,,i,s'efectiveness and its removal. Sterility and its conversion.
hy
(Ig2 a. c
DIVERIVELL, M.D. (1841), M.R.C.S. (1827). L.S.A.
Twenty-five years Medical and Forensic Referee in these
";!_ssPtion 'hours daily rive. xvolussi BOYOU till
°'Wll-14040, liegoutitrieti

Robert Milligan, M.P., Bradford - - - - 1000 0 0
Frederick Steiner, Church - . - - - 1000 0 0
James Ashton and Bro., Hyde
Piikington, Brothers, and Co., Blackburn - - - 1000 0 0
Benj. Oliveira, F.R.S., 8, Upper Hyde Park-st., London 1000 0 0
Eccles Shonocks, Darwen
J. B. Reyner and Brothers, Ashton - - - - 750 0 0
George Hadfield, Manchester - - - - 500 0 0
Simpson, Thompson, and Co., Manchester - - 500 0 0
John Bright and Brothers - . ' 500 0 0
Richard Cobden, M.l'. 5OO 0 0
G,torge Foster, Sabden
Sir Elkanah Armitage and Sons, Manchester - - 500 0 0
Alderman W. B. Watkins, Manchester - - - 500 0 0
Findlater and Mackie, Manchester - - - - 500 0 0
Frederick Schwann, Huddersfield - - - - 500 0 0
Henry and Edmund Ashworth, Bolton - - - 500 0 0
James Heywood, M.P. - - - - - - 500 0 0
Thomas Whitehead and Brothers, Rawtenstall - - 500 0 0
Stills Schwabe and Co., Manchester - - - - 500 0 0
Thomas Taylor and Brothers, Wigan - - - - 500 0 0
Edmund Potter and Co., Manchester - - - 5 )0 0 0
James Watts, Manchester - - - - - - 508 0 0
C. H. and E. Potter, Darwen - _ - - - 500 0 0
T. Hoyle and Sons, Manchester - - 500 0 0
Langwortby Brothers and Co., Manchester - - 500 0 0
M'Connell and Co., Manchester - - - - 500 0 0
George Andrew and Son, Compstall Bridge - - 500 0 0
J. Dixon and Sons, Manchester and Carlisle - - 500 0 0
- -
J. and W. Biggs, Leicester -
- -
_ - , - - - 500 0 0
• 500 0 0
John Cheetham, Stalybridge
Abel Buckley, Ashton - - - - - - 500 0 0
John Armstrong, Lancaster - - - - - 500 0 0
Thomas Barnes, Farnworth - " 500 0 0
Manchester
N. lleald and John and W. N. Wilson, - 300 0 0
Samuel Ilegginbottom and Sons, Ashton - - - 300 0 0
113'0,, Sons, and Sowerby, Dukinfield - - - 300 0 0
Thomas Mason and Sons, Ashton - - - 3OO 0 0
Edward Smith, Sheffield - " - -
250 0 0
'I homes Wrigley, Bury - ' - - - - . - 200 0 0
Harvey, Tysue, and Co., Manchester - - 250 0 0
Bitayous, Robinson, and Co. - - - - : 250 0 0
Joseph Crook, Bolton ' - - . - -
Ilibberts and Alcock, Godley - - - -
- 250 0 0
- 250 0 0
-
Thomas Turton and Sons, Sheffield - -
James Hudgkinson and Co., Bolton - " -
- - 250 0 0 1
Manchester - - - 250 0 0
250 0' 0 1
John May, on and Son,
Charles Wilson, Beechley, near Liverpool - -
John Fender and Co., Manchester - - - - 250 0 0
- :
250 0 0
S. D. Darbishire, Manchester - - 250 0 0
P. It. Arrowsmith, llolton - - - :
Thomas Roberts, Manchester - - - _ - 200 0 0
John Goodair, Preston - .. - - - 2OO 0 0
John Hawking, Preston - - - 200 0 0
William Bickham, Manchester : - - - • 200 0 0
`William Wilding, Padiham - - - - - 200 0 0
-
Manchester Examiner and Tinaes" - - - - 200 0 0
James Procter, Manchester - - 2OO 0 0
William Ross, Peneleton - - - - - 200 0 0
- -
Robert Stuart, Manchester - - -
- 200 0 0
-
Right Hon. T. M. Gibson, M.P., London - - - 200 0 0
Chat les Stanton, Stroud - 200 0 0
Thomas Mather, Hclywell ' - 200 0 0
William Ecroyd and Son, Btirnley - - - - 150 0 0
Joseph Schofield, Littleborough - .. - - - 150 0 0
Robertson Gladstone, Liverpool - . - 150 0 0
Thomas Thornely, 31. P. 150 0 0
William Woodcock, Cotton Court - - - - 100 0 0
John Marshall, Horsforth Hall, near Leeds - - - 100 0 0
Thomas Johnson, 39, Hanging Ditch - - - - 100 0 0
John Wilkinson, Gledhow Mount, Leeds - - - 100 0 0
Alexander Kay, Bowdon
Thomas llunter, Moss Side
John Tildes, 2, Marsden-street
Alderman Bradford, Manchester - - 100 0 0
Messrs. Sale, Worthingham, and Shipman, Manchester 100 0 0
William Bradford, Manchester
William Johnson, Wigan
William Rawson, Manchester
Richard liolroyd, Manchester
Joseph Livesey, Preston 100 0 8
Goodier, Krauss, and Co., Manchester - 100 0 0
William Allcard, Warrington
Benjamin Nicholls, Manchester - - - - 100 0 0 1
Rawlins and Son, Liverpool 100 0 0
Thomas Woolley, Manchester - - - - 100 0 0
James Winder, Bolton - - - - 100 0 0
Richard Sony, Sheffield 100 0 0
Milne and Dawson, Manchester
Bradshaw and Blacklock 100 0 0
James Thompson, Manchester 100 0 0
William Evans, Manchester lOO 0 0
A Friend, per Joseph Simpson
Alexander Brogden, Birtuingliara . - - . - 100 0 0
D. Bateman and Sons, Low Moor - - - _ 100 0 0
John Brogden, Sale 100 0 0
Robert Johnston, Manchester - - - - 100 0 0
'tight lion. Earl of Radnor, Folkestone - .. . 100 0 0
John Brogden, Jun., London
Sir William Clay, Bart., SIP., London - 100 0 0
Daniel Lee, Manchester 100 0 0
Wiliam Ewart, M.P., London
George Wilson, Manchester
Samuel Lee-, Maim theater
Matthew Binns, Manchester 100 0 0
Boothe and Moyle, Rochdale
Sir W. M. Molesworth, M.l'., London - . -
Arthur Anderson, M.P., Norwood,lSurrey - -
Henry Johnson and Sons, Stalybridge - . -
William Mothersill, Manchester - - - - - 100 0 0
Jas. Knott and Son, Ashton
George Ashworth and Sons, Sunny Bank Mills, Roch-
-100 0 0
dale
Joint _Mather, Liverpool - 100 0 0
100 0 0
Robert Mather, ditto -
100 0 0
Daniel Mather, ditto
Viscount Duncan, London - 100 0 0
Richard Clarke and Sons, Spring-gardens, Manchester 100 0 0
James Stitt, Liverpool - - _ _ _ - 100 0 0
James 11. Macrae, Liverpool - - 100 0 0
1,00 0 0
James Croesdeld. Liverpool - - - - -
Henry Crossfleld, Liverpool - - - - - lOO 0 0
' 100 0 0
Henry Itomilly, Liverpool - - - - - - 100 0 0
John Rhodes, Leeds - - - • - -
100 0 0
n Ilarrisos and Crossfleld,- Liverpool - - - -
- 100 0 0
Daniel Procter, Manchester - - - - -
W. T. Holy, 14, Upper Berkeley-street, London - ' 52 10 0
50 0 0
Ibbotson and Langford, Manchester - - -
- 50 0 0
Edward Wilson, Cannon-street .. - -
-
Edward Robinson, 25, Withy-grove - - 50 0 0
- - 50 0 0
Robert Ruceney, Manchester - - "
II: W. Mead King, Liverpool - - - - 5 O 5O 0 0
John Hampson, Beaton Norris - - - - - 50 0 0
Itylands Brothers, Warrington - - - - - 50 0 0
Benjamin Syddall, Manchester - - -• " 5O 0 0
Robert Lader, jun., Sheffield - - - - ' 50 0 0
50 0 0
James Woolley, 59, Market-street, Manchester - -
Edward Hollins, Preston - - - - - 5 O 5O 0 0
George Bradley and Sons, Nottingham - - - 50 0 0
James llurton, jun., Manchester - - - - - 50 0 0
William thinners _ - 50 0 0
H. Gaskell, Warrington - - - -, 50 0 0
_ . 50 0 0
Joseph Barratt, Sale
John Bellhouse, Manchester - - - - - 50. 0 0
Thomas Wardley and Brother, Manchester - - - 50 0 0
A Friend, per S. P. Robinson - - - - - 50 0 0
Wainwright B - - 50 0 0
ellhouse, Manchester - - - - 50 0 0
J, E. Boyle, Manchester - - - -
50 0 0
Josh, Phythian, Manchester - - - -
James Edwards, Manchester - - - - .
50 0
0
50 0 0
J. N. Grindrod, Manchester - - - - -
- 50 0 0
41'illiam Edwards, Bowdon - - - -
A ManehesteriFriend, per S. P. Robinson - - 50 0 0
50 0 0
S. I', Robinson, Manchester
AArt.alirilui.: SiVlikiainnsdoni,illeckenhava, Kent - - 50 0 0
Horace Wilkinson, Beckenham, Kent - - - 50 0 0
Nolr.rmait Wilkinson, London - - - - - 50 0 0
Ach le: perii
,111:11,70.,341'Ca.rtney. -...-.. - -
Abraham LAefeesi,illan 50 0 0
Wylie,
and Co., Liverpool -
Jeffrey,
51. „ Liverpool - - - -
nester - : : 5500 00 00
Thomas Prout,YivriaAv - 50 0 0
George 11. (lisle,'
Charles P.
dpinagrkleTiilutleachlVorks-, -
_ _ . - - 50 0 0
Liverpool - - - - - 50 0 0
.I:l•,issvorth - - - . - 50 0 0
Joseph
James 1
i(ai
tile] ,nalal
Bateman,
S. 2. Kell, ltraafordinburgh
I‘l aManchesterii bi,e s t er : -. t r a -m- :-.. -....- 333:000 0,00 00:
50 0 0
- - 50 0 0
near Leeds - 50 0 0
.I.llamer - - House, near Bradford - 50 0 0
Charles
Duffield,atk Watkin, ,
25 0 0
I Gibbons and Brown, Manchester -- - -
W. T. and E. Platt, Hadfield Lodge, Mot tram - - 30 0 0
. ..
,Troestetypl,lECrrioistitaidn,dßcool.to.nmanc-iieste-r . -
.. _
Edwin Moorhouse, Ashtou - - • _, - 25 0 0
- - 25
Repealer - - , ----- _ 0 0
Thorp and Statham, MancheSter ' 25 0 0
- 25 0 0
P. A. Taylor, London - -
'. - 25
• „' e o
Neil 13annatyne, Manchester
- - - - 5 o 0
Frederick Hilton, Manchester - `
25 0 0
James Brydon, Manchester - - - - _ 25 0 0
13, St. John-street, Minorieff, London - 25 • 0
It. N. Brown, .
rreston - - - -
John Evans, Chipping, near _25 0 0
Liverpool - _ _ 25 0 0
William Cochran, Lodge-lane,
- - - - - - 25 0
C. J. M. King, Liverpool
h
- 23 0 0
0
-
James Galloway, Mosley-Street, Mane
eater . . _ - 0
Thomas Johnson, Lancaster . _ - 25 0 0
-
John Haworth, Old Trafford - -
'2O 0 0
M ..
B. T. Bradshaw, Manchester - - - -
- - 20 0 0
Alfred Watkin, Manchester - - . _ - 20 0 0
James Allport, Manchester - - _ - 20 0 0
A. IVetherall, Salford - - - - -
_ - - 20 0 0
Abraham Ward, Deansgate - ' - 20 0 (
Richard Allen, Dublin - - -
W - - - 20 0 C
- -
.11. Haynes and Co., New Orleans 20 0
Josh. Gibbons, Manchester' - - - - -
Charles Darwen, Down Farnborough,- Kent - - 20 0 (
20 0 C
W. F. Hoyland, Manchester .. - -
Charles Gilpin, London - - - 20 0 C
- - -
Kemp Iterrv, ditto - - - 20 0 C
_ - .. . - -
Richard Sharp and Sons, Liverpool " - 20 0
Thomas Morris, Liverpool - - - _ .. 20 0 (
Joins Aspinall, ditto - _ - - - - 20 0 (
John Stopford Taylor, M.D., Liee-r,-01- - - .. 20 0 1
John Mason, Rochdale - ..
_ - - _ 20 0 I
Charles Forget, -
- Liverpool - - : - - 20 5 I
William Butterworth, 27, Shutle-hill, Manchester - - 2° ° 1
Joseph Taylor, Hunsworth, Cleckiteaton - - - 20 0
11.11. Brook, Huddersfield - _ _
- 15 15
Joseph Charlesworth, Sale Green -
- - - 10 10
James Ilaslam, Bolton - - _ _
Edward Evans and Co., Manchester - _
It. S. Johnson, London - - - - -
- - 10 10
Alexander Brown, Barnsley - - _
- -
- - 10 10
- - 10 10
- - 10 10
Charles Barber, 39, York-street, Cheetham - - - 10 0
John Woodfall, Prussia-street - - - - - 10 0
5. A. Steinthal, Manchester New College - - - 10 0
Thompson, 31`Kay, and Co. - _ _ - _ - 10 0
Samuel Hewitt, Frederick-street,' Pendleton _ -
- 10 0
peter Walker, Broughton . .; _ _ .
- 10 0
uocrt Frcuatt, blenclaveter - . - -
_ _ - - ! 30 S

ACCIDENTS AT SEA.
THE MARITIME PASSENGERS ASSIT-
RANCE COMPANY grant Assurances against every kind of
Accidental Death at Sea.
Assurances granted for the voyage, by the year, or ono payment
may be made to effect an assurance for the whole of life.
Compensation made in cases of personal injury.
PREMIUMS.

For the Voyage to any port beyond the limits of the United King-
dom, and such foreign ports as are situate beyond llamburgh to
the north and Brest to the south,
To assure 1001 ...... 2s. 6d.
For the voyage to any port within such limits,
To assure 100/............ .
By Annual Payment,
To assure £lOO .. 3s. Gd.
By one Payment to effect an Assurance for whole of Life,
To assure £lOO .................... 15s.
£l,OOO • • .. • • • • • ss.
Assurances are also granted at equally moderato rates to Seamen.
Boatmen, Fishermen, and others whose daily avocations render
them especially liable to Marine Casualty.
Applications for Prospectuses, Assurancies, Agencies, &c., to be
addressed to the Officers of the Company, 4, Moorgate-street,
Loudon.

R. G. ERLA.M, Manager.
N.B. Officers in her Majesty's and East India Company's Ser-
vices, also in the Mercantile Marine, Pihts, and others, are invited
to inspect the Rates of Premiums, especially prepared for them by
this Company.

T
s:oaf
the
ew_._.,,.,,...
By
R.
and L.
E.
REMEDY FOR PRE
CONTAINING VIE
Anatomical Coloured Engravings.
Hundred
Iflustrated by One
196 paiess,6dp.rin stamps.
GENERATIVE INCA-
GE.
ON DIMENTS TO MARRIA
from
PACITY, AND DIVE
IN SIX LANGUAGE
—FORTIETH
generative
Incapacity. VENTEIOTIOFONDISEAS
SILENT FRIEND,
decay Oaf the system, produced by
PHYSICAL DISQUALamIIFLEIeCnN-ATITFRO.RNTIISEEND,emiI.2eds.
THEth exhaustion and physical I f &lon or the abuse of
excessive indulgthenecEe.Ethtabeliennse
A New Edition, enlarged to
lotion, i h roventive
use of t s P . ng which
ol-
mercury, with directions for tho
~ ,n„„ahficatio
lowed by observations en Marriage.tc 6d. by post, fro
prevent it. Illustrated by 100 Coloured Engraving
s•
Oxford-
PERRY and Publishedng Surgeons, 19, --- A., paternoster-
ical Work on
street. Lon ion. by Sherwood and CO., ho
don, 146, Leadonhall-street ; 95, Farringdon-
raw, and sold by uaunay, Els, and Sanger. 150, Oxford' -street ; Gni'
Bow Church-yard; W. Edwards, 67, St. Paul's Church-Yard ;
Butler, 4. sids; E. Johnson, 68, Comhill.
PAST I. treats or the anatomy and physiology of the re-product'''e
rgans, and is illustrated by 28 Coloured Engravings.
PART 11. treats of tke consequences resulting from excessive in-
dulgence, and their lamentable effects on the system, producing
mental and bodily weakness, nervous excitesmtreeent;
Incapacity. Illustrated by 10 Explanatory Engraving,.
PANT In. treats of the diseases resulting from infection, cdther in
the primary or secondary form. and contains explicit directions for
heir treatment. This section is illustrated by 62 Coloured Engrav-
ngs.

PART . contains a Roraedy for the Prevention of Disease by is
simple application, by which the danger of infection is obviated.
PAST V. is devoted to the consideration of marriage, and its du-
ties. The causes of unproductive union aro also considered, and the
whole subject critically and philosophically inquired into.

TuE CORDIAL BALM or STRIACIThr is delusively OMplOyed
treating nervous and sexual debility, impotence, &c., 11s. and 338.
per bottle. The Concentrated Detersive Essence, an anti-sypbllitio
remedy, for purifying the blood in cases of infection, secondary
symptoms, eruptions, and the abuse of mercury, Ils. and 335. per
;ottio. porry's Purifying specific pins, 25. 9,d„ 4s. 6d., and I ls.
et box, a certain remedy for gonorrhoea, gleet, stricture, and
ptirocic inflammation of the bladder. Consultation foe, if by letter,
minute detail of the case is required: ago, habits, and post-
twn in soelsty. 51. Packets, with advice, to be had at the Feta-
bllsloneut cgllY' by which the fee, 11., is savod. Messrs. Perry,
surgeons, are in attendance, daily, at 19, Borners-street, Oxford-
street, London, from Eleven tiii Tw;, and Five ta,Eight I On Sun-
day from galytn W Ono

MIIDICAL ADVICE ON THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF
YOUTH AND MATURITY.
With Plain Directions for their Prevention and Cure.
FIFTY COLOURED ENGRAVINGS ON STEEL.
Just published, in French, English, Gorman, Dutch, Spanish, and
Italian, in a Sealed Envelope, 2s. Gd., or post-free from the Author
. .

. . . .
ror Forty-two Stamps,
SELF-PRESERVATION; a
Medical Treatise on the Physiology of Marriage, and on the
Secret Infirmities and Disorders of Youth and Maturity, usually ac-
quired at an early period of life, which destroy the physical and
mental powers, diminish and enfeeble the natural feelings, and ex-
ueust the vital energies of Manhood ; with Practical Observations on
tuA certain Prevention and successfhl Treatment of Nervous Debi-
lity, Local and Constitutional Weakness, Syphilis, Stricture, and all
Diseases and derangements resulting from Indiscretion,
as adopted
by Lallemand, Iticord, and other eminent members of the faculty of
France. With Fifty coloured Engravings, illustrating the Anatomy,
Physiology, and Diseases of the Reproductive Organs, exPl4iniug
their structures, uses, and functions, and the various injuries that
are produced in them by solitary habits, excesses, and infection.
By SAMUEL LA'MERT, M.D.,
37, BEDFORD-SQu ARE, LONDON.
Doctor of Medicine, Matriculated Member of the University of Edin-
burgh, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical Society,
Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, Monber of the Hunterian
Medical Society of Edinburgh, eco , &c.
This work contains a plain and complete description of the ana-
tomy and physiology of the reproductive organs, and of their relative
conditions in health and disease, iA
—r. La'Mert, who has taken the
highest medical honours, as evidenced by the diplomas and testimo-
nials
has exclusively, and for many years, devoted his studies to the
nialti inserted in the work, is the only legally
treatment of these complaints, He
may be consulted with advan-
tage qualified medical man
tage by all those whose constitutions may have become debilitated
through secret practices acquired in Youth, or by the excesses of
lati..r years, whereby the pleasures of life aro marred, the objects of
marriage fnistrated, and existence itself rendered a term of Emcee-
esg misery and regret.
Published by the Author, and may
be had of J. Gilbert, 49, Pater-
noster-row ; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street ; Starie, Titchborne-street,
Haymarket; Gordon, 146, Tendenhall-street ; Mann, 23, Cornhill ;
or free by post for forty-two stamps, from the author's residence,
who may be consulted on these disorders personally, or by letter,
daily. from Ten till Isw ~ and trora tk til 1 E,L?ht-
it

Mr. Josh Silsbee, an American 'performer, and who has
acquired celebrity by his delineation of the broader and more
THEATRE ROYAL
palpable traits of the Yankee, made his first appearance here
on Monday evening, and was received with great cordiality
by a numerous and fashionable audience. Those present were
-hitshat
prepared for something beyond the common. as was evident
EDlNBURGH.performer,
by the mirth that reigned in the house, when Mr. Silsbee en-
tered as Jonathan Ploughboy, Nor did Mr. Silsbee disap-
point the expectation. There Nva,, in
ap-
pearance, and the quiet self-assurance
ce
features, an earnest of a
portrait certainly original,
and we must presume also genuine, though probably
highly coloured. Ho had scarcely uttered a word
when the house was in a roar of laughter, which did
hugelyplayed
on
hia
not fall off when he commenced to move about and exhibit
his singularly odd exterior, set off to the full effect by his
a species of vitalit
The piece was called the Forest Rose, and like
eccentric gestures; even the swallow tails of his coat seemed
to o
natsos
Y, so whimsical were their
the Yankee Pedlar, which followed in the course of the even-
ing, was exceedingly slight in its structure, but answering
the purpose which was to introduce a specimen of the Ame-
rican character in its ample breadth. Accordingly we had
Mr. Silsbee before us as the shrewd, gain-seeking, inquisive
perfectly of rural life, so
o
know not the meaning of the term social restraint in carry-
ing out his propensities, all based on the " go-a-head"
o ,nciple whin}, seemed to resolve into the maxim "mind
r your self." He talked with a yoluhility teat rivalled
Charles Matthews in Patter versus Clatter, starting off in
what, to unpractised ears, appeared at first an unintel-
ligible jargon, and winding UP with some Yankee
irresistably humorous in Its grotesque combination. Mr.
Silsbee, aside from his familiarity with the manners he
represents, possesses real comic vigour. Some of his
happiest strokes were accomplished by little
twinkle of the eye, or some comparatively slight but ex-
pressive gesticulation, that denoted the true artist. This
dramatic skill, of course, imparts a freedom and finish to his
sketches. The audience were often in a tumult of laughter
both at his sayings and doings, and all in keeping with the
character ; and when he launched forth in the Cape Cod
Reel as the dance was termed, the drollery of his movements,
rapid, angular, and abrupt, as if an automaton had been
suddenly and violently set in motion, fairly
overcome the
house. In the Yankee Pedlar Mr. Silsbee was equally
amusing, and at the conclusion was called before the curtain
amidst the enthusiastic plaudits of the audience. He has
made a palpable hit with the Edinburgh Public. Mr.
ith con'
Cooper, in this last piece, acted v? s iderable spirit as a
Virginian Planter, fond of cherishing the inner man with
the endless catalogue of appliances which our transatlantic
friends have at command. Mr. Watkins, as an American
Tavern-keeper, occasionally reminded us of the style of
Harley—we allude to a certain dry hard humour encased in
a sober, grave, deportment, and which Ur. Watkins can well
assume.—Caledonian Mercury.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
TIIE NORTIIAXPTONSIIIRE STALES.-15,
t
currently against Cariboo yesterday, and O I was offered
5
Tapley.
INTELLIGENCE EXTRA.—EPSOM STEEPLE-
peiger
ICe
,o mAbbadt_
CHASES, &c.
Combatant, The Screw,
el-el Half-
Nominations for the Great Metropolitan Steeplechase Handi-
cap of 10 sous. each. Weights toe publiahed on the 18th,
and acceptances declared on the 31st instant.
Half-
and-Half, St. Helier, Maria Day, Black Prince, The Dragon,
The Rector, Spring Buck, Treasurer, Janus, Jack-of-all-
Trades, Luck's-all, Little Charley, Forest L
Peter,
Oscar,leo nlTahne, Drag,Alias Mowbray,ClEi
.„1!1, The General,
Medora, Conrad, Bourton, Tom Tough, Aassaway, Silent
Friend, Oily Gammon, Chieftain._ n
.i
Nominations for the Free }I d
aWelclsap Hurdle Race.
Rat-trap, The Drag, The Old e , jack-of-all-Trades,
Unicorn, Scavanger, Combatant, •
.•-• 11ari, Sobersidee, Per-
jury, Loddington, dosachia, Silent Friend, Mise Fidget, Sir
Alexander.
MORETON-IN-THE-MARSH STEEPLECHASES.
The Moreton-in-the-Marsh Sweepstakes were won by Mr.
T. Goldby's Ploughboy, beating The General, Tom Tough,
and Parson's Daughter.
_The lleythrop Hunt Cup was won by zar. T. Lindow's
The Captain, beating Captain Mivens's Forester, and three
others.
The Hunt Stakes were 14011 by Voyager, beating 'xis-
i llowlao anti two others.

The following is the monthly summary given in the
Cape Monitor of the 3d February:—
" Our last monthly narrative appeared [in the Monitor of
the 27th December last. On the following day, Sunday, the
mail steamer Hellespont left 'for England at 7 P.M., four
hours after the arrival of the frontier post of 23d December,
but without any important intelligence from the expedition
across the Great Kei against the Chief Kreli.
" We are thus obliged to return to the middle of that
month, and to accompany the separate divisions under
Major-General Somerset and Lieutenant-Colonel Eyre suc-
cessively—the former having moved down the Kei towards
its junction with the T'Somo.
" The Major-General's force, which had left Whittlesea
under 1,000 strong, now amounted to 4,000 men, including
Captain Tylden's corps of 219 horse and 320 foot, and Colonel
Mackinnon's column, with Lieutenant-Colonel Michel, 6th
Regiment, Fingoes, &c., three pieces of ordnance, and a train
of 100 Commissariat waggons.
"On December 9, the Major-General moved in three
divisions on attack upon Tyopo's kraals, under the Thaba
Mitchako mountains, Captain Tylden's force entering from
the south • the main body, under the General, by ' Mao-
kay's Neck;' ;' and Lieutenant-Colonel Michel, with the 6th
Royal Warwickshire, Rifles, and Fort Peddie Fingoes, from
the south-east—this division scaling the almost inaccessible
mountain's breast, and driving the enemy, with vast herds
of cattle, over it. These effected their retreat under cover
of a dense fog. Captain Tylden, however, secured 1,050
head of cattle, besides horses and goats, with the loss of two
men killed and two wounded.
"The enemy, with their cattle, having thus fallen back
upon Kreli's country, the three divisions rejoined and
Nlowed on the 11th over some tributary streams which
feed S the Kei, and working down the left bank of that
river. On the 16th they reached the Kei Drift, and next
day proceeded to the T'Somo, arriving there on the 18th,
and on the 19th scouring its kraals towards the Kei, but
without finding opposition or cattle.
"On the 20th, having moved over the T'Somo north-
wards, the Major-General came upon the spoor of the re•
treating cattle, and dividing his force into four divisions—
under Colonel Mackinnon, Lieut.-Colonel Pole, 12th Lancers,
utLhii
eekuei.vi -ohCisot Iv
eansneelga
aNf
oarpciee
_r,
mountains,oCv e. Brlo.
oßakn. CM.., Tylden,
them
madp t
ouCnraepdtthaseien‘2,
several thousand
underldtheno,u swatinht with
head.

" Lieut.-Colonel Napier's party meantime killed 30 Kafirs
and took 1,500 head, Colonel Mackinnon a large number, and
Captain Tylden 500 head.
" On the 29th December, the Major-General was in pos-
session of between 5,000 and 6,000 cattle.
" The whole of these operations had been carried on under
incessant rain, and in a country presenting natural obstacles
of every description.
" To return to Lieutenant-Colonel Eyre.
" This gallant commander left King William's Town on
the let December, with a force of less than 1,000 men, viz.:
—l2th Lancers, 99; 60th Rifles, 216; 73d Regiment, 430;
Cape Mounted Rifles, 63; Royal Engineers, 2; Levies, 146.
They passedjthe old Fort Wellington:on the 2d, reached Fort
Warden on the 3d, and on the 4th crossed the Great Kei by
the Wagon Drift, en route to Butterworth.
" Here the enemy showed in numbers, and Colonel Eyre
secured the desire of his heart and that of the daring 73d,
viz , a lively brush with the enemy.
" A large body of Katirs held the drift, and each hill ad-
joining the fdrd was occupied by them, whilst a corps of
Kafir cavalry, preceding a crowd of warriors on foot, sud-
denly menaced our rear.
" Colonel Eyre, as usual, separated his troops with judg-
ment, and made most prudent arrangements for covering the
descent to the river, which he succeeded in, after a sharp re-
sistance, with some loss.
" The Kafirs had rendered the river impracticable for
waggons by rolling rocks into it, and on the left bank they
had erected a series of stone breastworks, proof against
musketry, and which they appeared determined to defend.
" The main body of our troops now held the approach to
the river, and supported the cavalry and waggons, whilst the
Grenadiers of the 73d and a company of the 60th Rifles
forded the river higher up and took the enemy's position in
reverse, and another company of the 73d drove the enemy
from a krantz commanding the drift on the right bank.
Captain Campbell's and Lieutenant Knox's companies were
each hotly engaged whilst the troops crossed the river.
" The enemy were now driven back, still making resist-
ance, and the troops reached the springs at 9 r.m., having
toiled and fought for 14 hours without rest or refreshment.
Colonel Eyre, however, pushed on with the cavalry to But-
terworth Station that night.
" The 73d lost 5 killed and 10 wounded ; the 60th Rifles,
1 killed and 1 wounded, and 1 volunteer wounded.

"There is no doubt that the Kafirs are daily p m roving
iwnorsw
militaryilnow b
tactics, e
up by them ; h
and
followedthat this first
of breast-
khandle
their cavalry better now, and endeavour to turn our flank
with considerable judgment.
• " From this date to the 13th, Colonel Eyre's column
scoured the country towards the Bashee River, when he
returned to Butterworth—and on the 16th proceeded to at-
ack Mapassa's Kafirs, near the junction of the T'Somo and
the Kei. On the 21st he was in possession of 6,000 cattle.
During the operations, Lieutenant Chandos Clifton, 12th
Lancers, with a detachment of cavalry, gallantly swam the
T'Somo, dislodged the enemy, and captured above 500 head
of cattle.
"On the 23d of December, the divisions under Major-
General Somerset and Colonel Eyre were in direct commu-
nication on the Bashee River, the former moving down the
river, and the latter proceeding coastwise towards its mouth.
" This latter force was divided into three divisions on the
28th; one, under Major Pinkney, 73d, consisted of three
companies, 73d, Captain Campbell's Cavalry, Cape Mounted
Rifles, and Fingoes, by the Guaniugs to the Bashee; a
second, under Major Bedford, with two companies 60th, by
the sea-coast; the third, under Captain Campbell, 73d, across
the Koka, to attack Moru's kraal; Major 1 ottenham, with
the Cavalry, pushing into Mazeppa-bay; 5,000 head of cattle
were captured by this force, and brought into Butterworth
on the 4th January.
"Major-General Somerset's force arrived on the same day
at Butterworth, in possession of about 16,000 head of cattle.
This force had been separated into two divisions, one under
Colonel Mackinnon, consisting of 280 6th Regiment, 100
60th Rifles, 60 Cape Mounted Rifles, 50 Catty's Riflemen,
25 Mounted Levies, and 80 Fingoes, under Lieutenant-
Colonels Pole, Michel, Nesbit, Napier, &c., moving down
the Qualana Spruit, *hence along the Nabagha towards the
rills division brought in more Loan s,uvu Dead or
cattle. The other division, under Captain Tylden, Royal
Engineers, was composed of native and Fingo levies, 18
officers, 562 rank and file, and 180 horses. lie had a smart
engagement on the 30th of December with a body of the
enemy in the Xuaba Valley, posted in a strong rocky posi-
tion, from which he drove them—killing between 50 and 60,
and taking 1,200 head of cattle. This division captured in
all about 3,000 head, the latter part of his operations being in
conjunction with Colonel Mackinnon's division.
" On the Ist of January, the troops returned to head-
quarters, King William's Town, with about 23,000 head of
cattle, many thousand goats, and some horses.
" The disposal ofl these herds of cattle and goats is a
matter deserving of serious consideration. It is obvious that
they are not secure in the hands of our frontier farmers, or,
indeed, anywhere within reach of the yet unconquered foe;
it is rumoured that a large number, more than we can credit,
has again fallen into the hands of our enemies,—the number
(17,000) given in our eastern contemporary is, we hope,
wholly erroneous ; many, however, of the captured cattle
have been distributed among the native levies and troops,—
numbers have been handed over to the Butterworth Fingoes
to
,
—about 150, we hear, to the chief Toise,—neary 1,000
the T'Slambie tribes, with the exception of oneh e of their
r
chiefs,—many to the hangers. on the army,-7,000_ oe
8,000, have been sent to Fort Hare for distribution.
into
the enemy's hands and have to be again retaken.
e
leading
ncgolelt
den'bTeGeemthnetrloahser
iilbaurbs'abe.si
okcaneai
crorlgrehdino, emboss
Commissioner,
cattle, and the whole of the
possessing 30,000 head of cattle
their cattle—viz., 7,000 souls
—as well as the British Resident and traders, in order to se-
of that
"The
Ad
hvr
eoEi
division
oc
ißt
the
caoagmsvwhma Commandantervae.
erraract_snrei
Cole
Field-Commasunsd
genlicea vrdnrojer
ehadder.
rtoiahnigpß,l
tsioleethioo:datoeftdhdeitmtro:Kewoseuaaelncrinnretebet‘hti
g, the
William's
18t h J aTnlou,iwna
Town,
, withe
Fingoes
fer uo
smt eo
onßa
furtherutt
eCrolNl, oo nr
capturede
hl w Eyreh
must
returned
se r:Otnvphneerdeo:
al
vteuoeani
our present difficulties.
,a2owasytafnrodmofthaermTsa, rnanbdoohkaivese
killed2,soo
a serious embarrassment,
and it wills doubtless
orefqFuiorretmpoucichdijou, dtogwmaerndtsttohoresnedaercotahsist.a valuable. accession in
learn that for theof prreecseeinvtinthgeysuwillili,l3tlaocidatefdrosmoutthhe
JEFai.enMld.
ocColoiryleni,oerts,,
wereoeheld at the Wolf River, at Sus:
Yunic°i'llors
Commissioner,' to
s
60
f
e
t
wo
f
fep'ecatourse, a ruse, if w
hßTodts:
icedongc,:oorsr odilkefoiatt
oeirnhrh,
descent
ceps:.
iireenhtriemnat,
onacrl
towi
ithoeuiht
with
ihn.yhechsobscarereei)tt
Guoceoewkrgna
irish:sa
ke
horses,
sea
have received, showinge
sent as a (Amapakati),deputation to &c.,request
oeerely to inatieres,ta'hibm. an-
can believe the letters
which
that the object of
gain time. It appears that the .
Governor
9110, Ur. Brownlee, that their gur-
mtnerTl3:yaitl°:vesi procuring
imn:gl WIND, thr

" Farther depredations and robberies have taken place, and
the gory wounds of another mangled corpse, that of James
Howse, Esq., testify afresh against the relentless Hottentot
crew. Mr. Rowse was the largest landed proprietor on the
eastern frontier, and possessed not only wealth, but well-
deserved influence."
The following is taken from the Frontier Times:—
"King William's TOM, Jan. 18.
"We have had quite an exciting time of it during the
past week with the arrival of patrols, captured cattle, mes-
sengers of peace, &c.
" On Monday morning last the cattle captured by the
Kei expedition were divided at the Yellow Woods : 8,500
head fell to the lot of the 2d division, 4,300 to the Ist, and
about 1,400 to the force under command of Captain Tylden ,
leaving a large number unaccounted for. Major-General
Somerset, with his force and share of cattle, remained here
on Monday evening, and marched for Fort Hare early on
Tuesday morning. escorted as far as the Keiskamma by a
strong party, under command of Lient.-Colonel Napier.
" Of the 8,500 head of cattle belonging to the 2d division,
1,000 slaughter cattle were selected for the use of the con•
tractor, for which he pays a price settled by arbiters. Eight
hundred were given to Pato and his people, fur escorting
waggons, mail bags, &c. One hundred to Toise, for good
services, and the remainder sold by public auction, which
time.real isediflaier
pprreiceeesedcaoent hsidtereinagalteh,e number exposed at one
amongst the troops comprising a will bned will divided
about 21. per man. the 2d
" Some time ago, as you are aware, Sandilli tent in a
messenger to know the Governor's terms of peace, when
the messenger was told that Sandilli was not known as a
chief, and that he would only listen to the chiefs com-
bined. It appears that the whole of the chiefs now at war
had assembled, and sent two messages to the Governor to
know on what terms peace would be made—they offered
nothing, but merely sent for the Governor's word. The sub-
stance of that word was unconditional surrender,' that he
would only make one promise, and that was that their lives
should be spared. They returned accordingly, and in the
mean time the chiefs had given out word that it was peace
now ; and just fancy the audacity of the villains in their im-
mediate proceedings. It appears that with Gen. Somerset's
division en route to Fort Hare, was a Commissariat issuer,
who fell behind through his own carelessness or misconduct
into the hands of the Kafirs. Sandilli, to show his peaceable
intentions, restores this man to liberty, and returns the horse,
saddle, and bridle belonging to the man. When Colonel
Napier was returning from escorting General Somerset's
party, he captured at the Debe about 300 head of cattle
and some horses, and shot three Kafirs—but down comes a
Kafir and coolly asks what they were taking his battle for,
that it was peace now—that they (the Kafirs) had saved an
Englishman's life, and given up his property ; and that the
troops ought not to take his cattle. This fellow actually
came v. ith the patrol near to King William's Town to see Sir
Harry to get his cattle back, but from some cause or other
he turned back again. On the 2d Queen's march-
ing from the Necka or Yellow Woods river
(whither they accompanied Major-General Somerset's
party with the cattle) to Fort Cox, to relieve the 45th,
when passing the Seven Kloof Mountain, the Kafirs
came shouting that it was peace now, or they would have
taken their waggons; we owe them one for this, for consi-
dering the number of waggons, the smallness of the force,
the favourable ground for the Kafirs, and the hordes they
could have summoned for the onslaught in that locality,
leaves one chance to ten but they would have captured
the waggons : it said very little for the judgment of the
commanding officer to send them through such a defile, when
they could have diverged by the shorter road from near
Middle Drift over a comparatively open flat to Fort Cox.
Colonel Eyre's patrol returned to-day from Butterworth ;
they brought the whole of the Fingoes with their families,
cattle, &c,, away with them, together with the Agent
Fynn, Missionary Galdwin, Trader Jeffrey, &c. The
Fingoes started from Butterworth with 30,000 head of cattle,
but when they came to the Kei, it being full, there was con-
siderable delay in getting the women and children over on
the pontoons; night came on with the cattle still on the
Butterworth side; the Fingoes must needs come over to their
women, leaving their cattle insufficiently protected, and the
consequence was that the enemy, who are always ready to
seize on a false step, captured a great many, some say
15,000, which is rather large; but it is believed that about
5,000 were lost. They are to be located temporarily at the
Yellow Woods, around Birt's Mission Station, extending
up into the petty chief Madaavi's country. They are about
5,000 or 6,000 men, women, and children.
"Sidbury, Jan. 17.—Within the last three days the Kafirs
and rebels have been very busy in this neighbourhood. On
the night of the 14th inst. an attempt was made on the cattle
kraal of Field-cornet Bezuidenhout, near Highlands. They
succeeded in getting some of the cattle out of the kraal, but
the Bezuidenhouts frustrated their getting off with any ; how-
ever, the next night, the 15th, one span of oxen strayed from
Highlands, and during the night the rascals got off with them.
Parties are in pursuit—the result will be known hereafter. On
the night of the lath they succeeded in taking out of Mr.
Richard Daniell's kraal about 30 oxen. Parties are out to
recapture them if possible; besides Commandant Hartman-
has sent expresses to the stations in front, viz., to Field
Cornet J. Atherstone, to request him to give the informa-
tiont to the military at Nieman's kraal, &c., and be has sheand
an express to Field Cornet Ferreira; so that if cattletheehereno is
not passed before the information was
about the poort (where it expected
chance left of their escape. I hear Commgiavnaednnienitraßnuacthtnleeraries
should driven thoe.
mu.s,u,gal, will give a good account of them
to.)
teihaes

rho fnllowinr rppnrta anti gauttaal
published by the Commander-in-Chief:—:
" Head-quarters, King William's Town,
January 23, 1852.
" His Excellency the Commander-in-Chief directs the
publication of the following documents for general informa-
tion. "H. L, MAYDWELL, Military Secretary."

" Camp, King William's Town, 21st Jan., 1852.
" Sir,—l have the honour to continue the report of my
proceedings, for the information of his Excellency the Com-
mander-in-Chief, from the period of my last dispatch to that
of the evacuation of the territory of Kreli by the troops under
my command, and their subsequent arrival at King William's
Town.
" 2. The instructions of his Excellency, dated January 7,
1852, I received on the following day. In obedience to them,
adverting also to my original instructions, bearingdate
Nov. 28, 1851, I issued a division order—of which a copy is
hereto appended—offering, through
the British Resident,
Mr. Fyn'', and the Rev. Mr. Gladwin, protection to all
lingoes who desired the protection
ment and desired to leave the tof the British Govern:.
considerable sensation produced :among the Fingo
territory of Kreli. A
was
population in consequence
oafn da
this
referenceo r der .
wasA
m ade t 0
consulta-
tion took place among them
a
me by Mr. Fynn— I believe t their request—to ascertain
whether the Government would hereafter distribute
_food to
them, until such time as they could procure it themselves. I
distinctly replied that I could make no conditions whatever
with them, nor hold out any hopes whatever,
ap-
prehensive that a question might hereafter be raised, 1 m*
quested Mr. Fynn and explain
and
.being_
to read over my order again,
to them that protection alone was offered to them, and that
if they accompanied the troops it was on their own respon.
aibility, for I could not answer for the future proceedings of
the Government
°. A deputation of the European inhabitants waited
upon me, requesting that I would delay my march from
Butterworth until the following Tuesday, the 13th inst. I
acceded to this request, feeling sure that his Excellency
would not object to a reasonable period being granted for the
removal of their property.
"4. We marched from Butterworth on the 13th instant,
accompanied by thousands of Fingoes, and above 30,000
head of cattle, stated to be their property. It would be
in vain for
me to attempt to estimate the precise num-
ber of Fingoes, for they straggle for miles on the line of
march, no could I obtain from Mr. Lynn or Mr. Con-
way any data upon which even to conjecture. The 14th
and 15th we employed in crossing the Kei. The river
being high, I requested Captain Moody to lay down the
pontoon that accompanied the patrol under Lieutenant-
Colonel Skipworth, by which the troops and some of the Fin-
goes passed without difficulty. During this operation 110 u;
tenant-Colonel Skipworth judiciously took " a Plnt I
with the 43d on the opposite heights, to which rnovem
ascribe the total absence of all resistance or annoyance
part of the enemy. on the
5. While on the Kei, I should mention that Mapassa,
the son of the chief Boko, who had s previously sent a
menage to me at Butterworth indicative of his AllbluileiQU