The Sun.
London, England, 1863-04-30 00:00:00

POLICE INTELLIGENCE-April 29.

LAMBETH.—FURTHER EXAMINATION OP THE
REV. THOMAS WYCHERLEY.—The Rev. Thomas
Wycherley, late Baptist minister of the Baptist
Chapel, Clapham-rise, was placed at the bar for
the fourth time, before Mr. Elliott, on a charge of
being concerned, with Mary Ann Newton, in steal-
ing £5O in bank notes and other property.
Mr. Chipperfield, as before, attended for the pro-
secution, and Mr. Neale for the defence, and the
court was much crowded.
The first witness called was Mr. Alfred Cooper
Woodward, a clerk in the International Telegraph
Office. who attended with the documents relating to
the telegrams ; but before producing them he said
that there was a rule of the company which bound
it to secrecy in its communications, excepting in such
cases as the ends of justice required their production
on compulsion, and he had, therefore, to request an
expressed desire on the part of the magistrate before
producing them.
Mr. Elliott made the request as desired, and the
witness produced the usual printed form filled up on
Tuesday, the 24th of February, and signed " Thomas
E. Wycherley," and containing the following tele-
gram addressed to Mrs. Mary Ann Newton, 143,
Great Gaol-street, Yarmouth—" Have you arrived
safe ; are you well ; when do you return ; send a reply
to the Shoreditch Station." That message reached
Yarmouth as appeared byanot her document acknow-
ledging its receipt, and signed " Mary Ann New-
ton;" and by a third document signed "Mary Ann
Newton," an answer was for warded on the same
day saying, " Arrived safe; I am quite well, and will
leave by the 2 o'clock train." By a fourth document
it appeared that the message was received at the
Shoreditch Station, and the acknowledgment of its
receipt was signed " Thomas E. Wycherley."
The young woman, Mary Ann Newton, was here
brought into court in charge of one of the warders
of Wandsworth House of Correction, and when
sworn admitted that her name to the telegram pro •
duffel, and which she had received from the prisoner,
was in her handwriting, and that, the signature
"Thomas E. Wycherley" to the other documents
was in the handwriting of the prisoner.
Mr. Cnipperfield—Oa your leaving town on the
21st February, had any arrangement been made
between the prisoner and yourself about his follow-
ing you?
Witness—Yes ; he said he should come down on
the following day (Sunday) after his sermon, and if
he did not 1 was to return on the next day (Mon-
day). He also said that if he did not come, and that
I did not return on the Monday, he should send me
a telegraphic message on the Tuesday; so that on
that day I expected one.

Mr. C'hippeifield—Now,respecting the bank notes
belonging to your mistress. I wish to ask you whe-
ther you had any conversation with the prisoner
before you took them from your mistress's bedroom
drawer ?

Witness—Yes, we had a conversation respecting
the notes, with a view of our going to Egypt. He
said that if I could get a sufficient sum of money to
take myself, the owners of the ship would take him,
but they would not take me unless I was married
to him.

Mr. Chipperfield—l want you to state whether
you had any conversation with the prisoner respect-
ing the bank notes before you took them from the
drawer.

Witness—Yes ; I told him there were notes iu one
of my mistress's drawers, and we agreed with each
other that I should take them. He wished me to take
the notes for my passage out to Egypt, but I was not
to tell him the time I was to take them, but that he
should be in the kitchen when I brought them down,
and he asked me to give him a note as he owed £3
for lodging. lie told me to put my name to it, and
I did so and gave it to him, and put the others in
the kitchen drawer. On the Thursday before I left
my mistress to go to Yarmouth I put my name to
four or five notes, and Mr. Wycherley had the rest,
and we agreed to change them between us. The
prisoner did not say how much he had, but the
notes he had ho must have taken from the kitchen
dresser-drawer where I put them. When I started
for Yarmouth I had £l5, and the prisoner had all
the rest. When the prisoner came to me to Tun-
bridge I had 11 sovereigns and a half, and 13s. in
my purse, and out of that I gave him 10 sove-
reigns; he then asked me for my nurse containing
the sovereign and a half and the 13s. in silver, and
I gave it to him. The prisoner then told me that
Mre. Levy had discovered what I had taken, and

asked me if I wished to know what she charged me
with. I said I knew what I had taken ; that I had
taken three rings, two chains, and the notes; and
he then said that Mrs. Levy charged me with steal-
ing four rings besides, and £2 10s. in gold that was
in the purse with the notes. I told him that when
I took the notes from the purse I left the gold, and
he then said that he took the purse himself, with
the £2 10s. and the four rings also; that he pledged
t hem in the Borough, and destroyed the duplicates.
I doubted whether he had done so, when, in proof,
he pulled out mistress's purse from his pocket and
burnt it, and then said to me, " You must swear
you took them ; for you are sure to go to prison."
, said, " I don't care if they hang me, for my mind
is in a miserable state."

Mr. Chipper field—What was it that induced you
o give the prisoner the £lO at Tunbridge?
Witness—He asked me what money I had, and
said they -would take it all from me at the station,
ind I then took out my purse and gave him the
10 sovereigns.

Mr. Chipperfidd—Did he say anything abow
what he w:ts about to do with the £lO.

Witness—Yes, he said he should take care of-it
ia I came out of prison. Out of the sovereign and
half and 13s. in my purse, the prisoner took the•
gait' soverign and 13s. in silver while we were in
he cab going to the station-house to give myself up,
and the sovereign and the purse he gave up to me.
I begged of him that I should have a solicitor to de-
'end me, and he said he should take care I had one.

Mr. Chipperfield—Had the prisonersaid anything
to you about the key of the dressing-room ?
Witness—Yee; he said the key of the dressing-
room would open Mrs. Levy's bedroom ; and on my
saying I was not aware of it, he said, " What, surely
you are not going to look me straight i❑ the face
and tell mc, after living four years and a half in the
house, you do not know that the dressing-room key
will, open your mistress's bedroom P and I said I did
not know it.

Mr. Elliott—What you have been swearing to-
day is the truth ?
Witness—lt is, sir.
In reply to further questions by Mr. Chipperfield,
The witness said that the first day she had been
brought to this court to give evidence against the
prisoner, she had been locked up in one of the cells,
and while there had a conversation with the pri-
soner and his fziends. The first person who came to
her was a young woman, who called herself the pri-
soner's daughter, and she requested that she would
oot say anything unfavourable of the prisoner, and
that she was to state chat she had borrowed money
from the prisoner, though she never borrowed a
farthing from him in her life.
The gaoler to the court denied that the witness
could have had any conversation with the prisoner,
but the witness reasserted the fact, and the prisoner
on the occasion called her his dear Annie.

Mr. Chipperfield here said he required further
time to complete the case, and the prisoner was
again remanded.

GREENWICH.-111r. Charles Edward Butler,
of 31, Farringdon-street, and Sutton, Surrey, ap-
peared to three different summonses, at the instance
of the London, Brighton, and South Coast Rail-
way Company, charging him with travelling on
their line of railway without first obtaining his
ticket, and with intent to defraud the company.
Mr. Sleigh, barrister, appeared for the defendant,
the railway company being represented by Mr.
Inspector Carpenter, the chief of the company's
police.
John Wright said—l am a servant in the employ
of the company, and on the 13th of the present
month I was a passenger by the 9.30 a.m. train
from Epsom. On the arrival of the train at the
Sutton Station at 9.45 I observed the defendant
enter a first class carriage. I entered the same com-
partment, and sat with him and a lady at ho was a
passenger. At New-cross the collector came to
the carriage and asked for the tickets, The lady
gave up her ticket, but the collector knowing me
did not ask for my ticket. The collector then
asked defendant, who sat at the further end of the
carriage, for his ticket, and the defendant replied,
"I am an annual." The collector remarked that
he must see the ticket, and the defendant put his
hand into his pocket and took out a pocket-
book, which he exhibited to the collector, The col-
lactor then observed, " That \sill not do ; I must
see your ticket, sir, if you please ;" and defendant
replied, "I have left it in my other book." The
collector asked defendant the station from which he
came, and he said Sutton. The fare from Le,ther-
head, the station whence the train originally started,
was then demanded, which the defendant paid with-
out any demur. I was at the London bridge Station
on the afternoon of the same day, and saw defen
dant approach the booking-office, pass through on
to the platform without taking a ticket, and enter
a first-class carriage by the 510 train. I entered a
second class carriage adjoining, and on the train ar-
riving at Sutton I saw the defendant get out of the
carriage. The ticket collector was standing at the
gate through which the passengers passed, but the
defendant passed through the goods-yard into a
lane. On the afternoon of the 17th inst. I was
again at the London-bridge Station, and saw de-
fendant get into a first-class carriage by the 4 15
train. I travelled in a second-class carriage, and
at Sutton I saw the defendant again pass through
the goods-yard into the lane, which annual ticket-
holders are in the habit of doing, instead of passing
through the gate at which the tickets of ordinary
passengers are collected. After the defendant had
got over the stile into the lane I went up to him
and said, "I beg your pardon, sir, but did you give
up your ticket on getting out of the train ?" He
said " Yes." I asked him to whom he gave the
ticket, and he replied " The boxing clerk." I told
him he had not done so, and he then said, "Did I
not ?'' He searched his pockets, and accompanied
me back to the collector, when he asked him if he
had not given up his ticket ? The collector said he
had not, but that he had seen him take a single
ticket in the morning. The defendant, without any
further words, then took is. 6d. from his pocket
and paid the fare.
John Marsh, ticket collector at the New-cross
station, was called to prove demanding defendant's
ticket on the morning of the 13th, and said that,
on defendant showing him his pocketbook, he told
him he must see his annual ticket, when defendant
said he must have left it in his other book.
Inspector Carpenter said the defendant had been
an annual ticketholder for a period of ten years;
but not since the 22d of October last.
Mr. Sleigh said, for the defence, that the defen-
dant had been an annual ticketholder of the corn.
pup, but being about to dispose of his property at
Sutton he had not renewed the ticket, and having
a large business under his management, and heavy
affliction among his family at home, he had forgot-
ten that his annual ticket had lapsed, and had paid
his fare when demanded of him. He (Mr. Sleigh)
thought there was some discrepancy in the evi-
dence of the ticket collector and the witness
Wright as to the defendant having first said
he was an annual ticketholder. It had been ad-
mitted that the defendant had taken a single ticket
on the morning of the 17th, the difference between
which and a return ticket was only 9d. If a charge
of endeavouring to save such a sum had been made
against a person to whom 9d. was an object there
might be supposed to be a motive, but to defendant
the money was no object. It was well known that
if the wife of a peer took a sixpenny packet of
needles for which she could have no possible use, it
would not be called stealing, but it would be said
she was mad, although a person to whom the needles
might be of value would be held guilty of stealing.
The learned counsel, in conclusion, made a strong
appeal on behalf of the defendant.

- The defendant also addressed the magistrate, ob-
serving that on the very next day after being
stopped by the witness Wright he went and paid
£l7 for an annual ticket, in order that a mistake
should not again occur, and that in exhibiting his
pocketbook ho had done so, thinking he had his re-
turn ticket, and that nothing was said either by him
or the collector as to the annual ticket.

Mr. Maude said he was sorry that lie could come
to no other conclusion than that the defendant had
knowingly committed the offences with which he
was charged. Ile saw no discrepancy between the
statement of the witnesses and the statement mad:
by the defendant himself, that in showing his pocket
book he thought it contained his return ticket; but
this could not have been so, or he would not, when
unable to produce the ticket, have said he had left it
in his other book. A great deal had been said about
the respectability of the defendant, but he knew no
distinction of persons while sitting vs a magistrate
in that court. His worship then imposed a penalty
of 40s. and costs in each of the three cases.
Mr. Sleigh.-_I suppose the defendant has a right
to appeal P
Mr. Maude—He has that right, and if my judg-
ment is wrong I shall only be too glad that it should
be set right.

An awkward incident occurred the other day in
reference to the writ for a new election for Halifax, It
seems that by some inadvertence the writ was directed to
Halifax in Nova Scotia, instead of Halifax in Yorkshire I
The accident was discovered before the despatch of the
colonial mail, and the letter was delivered up by the Post-
office authorities.

[ADVEILTISEMENT.]—IIoIIoway's Ointment and Pills.—
Bad breasts, ulcers, abscesses, wounds, and sores of all
kinds may be thoroughly healed by the application of this
ointment to the parts affected after they have been duly
fomented with *warm water. The discharges should not be
checked at once, but rather encouraged, for such sudden
check must of course be always dangerous. Nature is the
noblest of physicians, and must net be opposed, but seconded.
All sores are for a time the safety-valves of the constitu,ion,
and should not be closed or healed until they assume a
healthier, cbaracter. Under the action of this powerful oint-
ment, together with the pills, the depraved humours of the
body will be quickly removed,

Mysterious Attempted Suicide by a Fre%
Officer in the City.

The police are at present engaged in investigatir
the circumstances of a most determined attempt
suicide by a French gentleman named Hippo ii
Linde, who had been for a month past residing
Fiveash's Hotel, Aldersgate-street. It appears the
on Monday evening the commissioners of the Cit
and of the Metropolitan Police received simulti
neously letters stating, that by the time the lette
came to hand the corpse of the writer would be IyU
in a room in the above hotel, as he would have sh(
himself dead with bullets from a revolver. He col
eluded by saying that the police would be reward(
for any trouble they might be put to in cons(
quence of his act. The singular circumstance
the letters being directed both to Scotland-yard an
Old Jewry by a foreigner, who might be suppose
ignorant of the respective headquarters of the di,
ferent polic? forces, deserves remark. When ti
letter was received at the Old Jewry, Inspect(
Hamilton, Sergeant Packman, of the detective fore,
and five constables were met by a similar body (
the Metropolitan force, who had been deespatche
by the authorities at Scotland-yard, and who, find
ing their services were not required, withdrevi
The City police proceeded upstairs to the secon
floor front room, and found the door fastened, an
it required their united exertions to force it open ,
few inches. They then found that all the brill
ture had been piled against the door, and that th
room was perfectly dark, the blinds having bee
drawn and the shutters closed. The writer of th
letter was not dead, and, from the tone of his remark
Inspector Himilton judged it necessary to be very Cif
cumspect in order to prevent casualties. TheFreech
man said that he was a ruined man, and that he hal
been disappointed in the object of his life. Sergeaa
Packman said, " We are Englishmen; we do no
wish to injure you," and he offered to shake hand
in proof of friendship. He put in his hand, all(
found that the unfortunate man's body was wet wit!
blood. The Frenchman shook hands, w hen Packmal
said, "Let us shake hands in the English manner
with both hands." The proposal threw the man of
his guard, and while he was held fast the door wio
burst in. Upon the light being let in a shocking
scene presented itself. A tall young man, of aria.

tocratic and military bearing, and of dark corn'
plexion, was clothed merely in his coat and trouser°
and was covered with blood, which was pouring
from three dreadful ballet-wounds in the breast
and side. The room was in complete disorder,
and the bed and floor were saturated with blood.
Upon the floor lay a revolver of French manufao'
ture, and near were some military orders and,
decorations, one of which appeared to be °I
great value. Three of the six barrels of the revol'
ver were found to have been recently discharged
and completely reloaded, doubtless in readiness for
a renewal of the attempt. The shirt, waistcoat,
and two flannel shirts were picked up on the floor,
and were each found to contain three bullet holes,
and to be completely saturated with blood.
had, no doubt, divested himself of the garments to
allow himself the more freely to bleed to death'
The bullets used were conical balls, of a patent con"
struction, which rendered the injuries inflicted of $
very aggravated character, A surgeon was eat
for, who temporarily bandaged the wounds, and
ordered the sufferer to be forthwith carried to St'
Bartholomew's Hospital, where he now lies under
the care of Mr. Lawrence.

The police, in searching the room, dis covered is
number of documents and letters in the French
language, the contents of which have not been
allowed to transpire, but which it is understood
contain detailed statements as to the reason of the
suicide.

M. Linde is understood to be a member of a faraili
of wealth and position, and to have been an officer
in the French service, in which it is believed he ob'
tained the decorations already mentioned, which
were found in the blood upon the floor of his rooni•
Uponinquiry at the hospital yesterday, it s",,°
ascertained that, though the unfortunate gentleman °
lungs have been penetrated and fearfully injured,
he still survives, but without hope of recovery.

COUNTRY MARKETS.

,i,,

LYNN—TUESDAY.
A good attendance at market to-day, with an average
show of wheat, in excellent condition. The demand wee
good, at an advance of fully 2s per quarter uplu late rata'
New spring corn unaltered.
White ..50s to 52s 1 Barley. 37s to 400
Red..
Beans .—s to —8 Oats .22s to 2v
New 36s to 38s J Peas.... —8 to

NEWARK—WEDNESDAY.
White wheat new, 45s to 54s Barley, grinding.. 28s to 3140
Red do. 44s to 48s Oats, old, .. 3OB W ...-ao
Old white —s to —s New do 233 to 2t,
Red do.. --s to —s Beans.. 43s to 40
Barley, malting.... 37s to 438 Beans, new.. 3ss 35s to 385
i
Peas, ....33s to 38s.

HULL—TUESDAY.
The wheat trade in the early part of the week remaild
.
dull; but, owing to the advices from America, a brisk t,
mand sprang up. A small supply of English wheat .„
day, for which farmers asked extravagant prices, but in t_cl,
business passing is to 2s per qr was generally realisu
Foreign was also from is to 2s dearer. Spring corn of 8..1:
descriptions met with more general inquiry at extreme Cal
rendes.
Wheat.... Old white... .per qr.
Old red
7)
New white ..
New red .... „
Barley.... English malting
Grinding
Saal and Oderbruck
Holstein and Danish
Grinding
Oats English, old
Archangel and Riga, per at 2222343444
068786218 sssiss 1 °°62°°°°°°ld(ddiddciddl d tttttit
000000t000l 2234:
35451555 s
itgli't
3
Friesland and Dutch osl3d to 031°3d
Swedish and Danish
Beans ....English, old, per qr
New pigeon
New tick. 444
0504 1
0020
dddi d
ttt
000 t 0444
,4061;55 Od

Egyptian 33s Od to 345 6a
Peas Foreign boilers
Grinding —s Od tx 369 ,vd
Tares .... Spring —s Od to --4 v
0
Indian Corn 33s Od 1 o 345
Od
Linseed, feeding s2s Od to 50$
crushing
. .
_. ... 40s Od to "‘j 0
Linseed cakes (Hull) i9 15 0 to £lO ot' o
Foreign ............ 815 oto 9,, 0
Rape cakes 6 5 oto 6Av 0
Bones
5 5 oto 510

COAL

AEKET.

Frfoes of Coal per Ton a'

it the close of the make!.

Walls End.
a d.
. a
Hartlepool. .........
16
South Hardepool..• • • • 16
16
AO
ReHoe ... "16 v
South ........ •
• .... , 0
Riddell .. 0
.
Wharncliffe .. • . 14 0
. 14
Framwellgate ......... .7 0
Haswell 0
...
Helton 17 0
South Hetton l4 11 A
-
Tunstall 5 0
Haugh Hall
. 6
.....
Cassop ....
15
Ships at market, 92; sold, 46.

s. .
Buddle'sWest Hartley 15 d 3
Bates'sWest Hartley ..13 9
Byass's Bebside West
Hartley ....15 3
Wylam 15 0
Lambert's West Hart-

ley 15 0
Carway and Duifryn
Malting l9 6
Hastings Hartley l5 3
Tan field Moor 12 6
Tanfield Moor Butes 12 3
Eden Main....:.

r
A DEATHBED,—It is good to have one's rno
,ect
tical sense of the world's nothingness refreshed and stir—
up anew by the sight of a death bed. 1

Births.
~A Wife
BURTON.—On. the 28th inst., at Walmer-beach, t".-
of Colonel Fowler Burton, of a son. seat
PAKENHAM.—On the 28th inst., at St. Leonard's-ow~
the Hon. Mrs. Pakenham, of a daughter. the
VINCENT.—On the 28th inst. et Hemingford Abbofawt
wife of Captain Vincent, M.T,, of a son.
Marriages. CV°
BOWRING—TOULMIN:-- On the 2Sth inst., a', Liar
Church, Bayswater, John C. Bowring, Esq., °.; tobeare, South Devon, eldest son of Sir John Bovr,'%'.
of
Isabella, younger daughter of Calvert Toulmin,

Inverness-terrace, Kensington-gardens. age,
Coles, the 28th inst., at Brightoo;noges
Coles, Esq., of Notting-hill, and the Stock kolitittey
London, to Amelia, third: daughter of Fredk. Le
Esq., Montpelier Villas, Brighton.

BoNlrAM.—On Deaths
the 26th inst., at Knightsbridge, Fr'llici°
R.
Bonham, Esq.
ELWES.—On the 28th inst., at St. J hn's Woo"'
Elwes, Esq., formerly of Mareham4o -
ark, near Au.
Berke, aged 38. Kerry
Fox.—On the 26th inst., at Melbourne, Derbyshire'
W. Fox, Esq., aged 1;4. he on
LA.O/kllißvAerlt'mrr—On
.atcTornha.mite.ssD.,istotounoertie Late
Earl of Cavan.
POWELL.—On the 26th inst , at Cheltenham, the Rey;ticar
Powell, B.D , Canon of Landaff,. and for six Yee°
of Abergavenny, aged 91. es 13'
SHARPE.—On the 28th inst , in Wimpole-street, jam j.r.
Sharpe, Esq., of Birch Hall Windlesham, Surrey,
for Buckinghamshire, aged 74

hiirS,
London : Printed and Published by WILLIAM A m
r 4171„,- 02,
of No. 12, Strand Priner at THE SUN Offic v•., of
Strand, 1
in the Precinctt of, the Savoy, in the County -
Middleses.—Thureclay, April 30, 1861

'rim ONLY OPPICt Wnceß BONDS AND POLICIES OP
GUARANTEE, ARE ACCEPTED BY THE TREASURY, CUS-
TOMS, INLAND REVENUE, GENERAL POST-OFFICE, WAR,
ADMIRALTY, HOME., COLONI%L, INDIA, AND oTHEIt
GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENTS,
THE EUROPEAN ASSURANCE
SOCIETY.
31"11 Wic DIRECTORS IN LONDON.
7 'am Wickham, Esq.,
"Olin Cl'ee ham,k Esq , Stalybridge.
M.P., Chat rma
John 1 field,
s P Esq. Warnford-court, City.
Charle or,ter,"Esq., M.P. for Walsall.
Richard teraneis George, Er.q., Bath.
Henry IL Harrison, Esq., Ilamilton-place, St. John's-wood.
Tho,,as C. Hayward. 1",,q., Minorles and III;libory.
neelgin, P
, kg., Cavendish Club.
dames Edward M`Conncll. Wolverton.
iteynolcls, Esq., Eaton-place, BehTravia.
I'jchnrst Spoomr, Esq, late her Majesty's Commissioner of
Customs, Bombay.
It. Wickham Wickham, Esq., M P. fcr Bradford.
rhos as Winkwor 11, Esq , Gresham Club, and Canonbury.
J. I'. Brown- Westhead, Esq., M.P. for York.
DIRECTORS IN SCOTLAND.
Alexander Al:en, Esq.. of
tame., Forman, Esq., Advocate, Edinburgh.
Itobert llitnter, Esq., Manager of the Agra and United SQr-
vic Bank, EdioburAt.
eseor Laycock, E.R.C.P., Univ, rally of Edinburgh.
Thomas Sprot, E q., W. s., Edinburg-h.
Donald. Cutbb,rtson, E-q.. A em.untAnt, Glasgow.
Robert I. tinter, Esq., M.D., G I asgow.
Alexander Strathern, Esq., Sherff-Substitute of L nark-
shire,
John Stewart, Esq., of Craigle Buckler, Aberdeen.
William Gordon, Esq , fre.isurer for the City of A berdeen.
Thomas
any. Cooper Esq., Manager of the Dundee Shipping
Comp
jrames Yeoman, Eeq., Critic:Jo ( lift, Dundee.
Security is proviae in approved cases for officers of Bank-
-InZ and Commercial Estalkshments, Public Companies, Mu-
nicipal Corporations, and for other places of trust.
alLife Assurance may be combined with Guarantee on advan-
,eous terms.
'rospectuses, Fsrms of Proposal, and every information
be obtained from the Chief Offices, 2, Waterloo-place,
-"11-mall, London, and 9, George-street, fr.dinburgh.

THE ROYAL SARDINIAN RAILWAY
COM PAN Y.
Guaranteed by the Italian Government.
A oc'ete Anonyme ; the Liability of Shareholders Limited
to the Amount of their Shares.
Share Capital, £1,000,0, 0 sterling, or 25.000,000 f., in 50,030
Share, x2O, or 5011., each, to bearer. With power to issue
2 0,009 Nominal Capital, in Obligations or Debentures.
ceeds of F
The Shares tube redeemed by lot, at par, out of the pro-
reehold Landed Estates granted to the Company ;
to bear Interest at 6 percent. per annum during construction,
and subsequently an estimated minimum annual dividend of
Thirty-two hillings (equal to eight per cent.) per share,
u
based upon the Government G ar.intee, and payable during
The whole term of 93 years, on all shares, whether redeemed
or not.

Debentures or Obligations .£2O, or 500 f. each ;
To bear interest at 3 per cent. per annum, repayable by an-
Or nual drawings within 41 yFar s, at par ; to be issued at £.l,
2'/sf. each. Every snbscr:ber for Shares to have a pre-
ferential option of claimitr, two Obligations or Debentures
ritr each Stare allotted to him.
The security f r the Capital and interest is a grant to the
Company in perpetuity of Freehold Landed Estates of the
Crown in the Inland of Sardinia, comprising'oo,ooo hectares,
Or 480,(,00 English acres, and a distinct State Guarantee of a
net annual revenue, or subvention, of 9,0( 0 lire for each kilo-
Metre of railway, equal to X5BO sterling per English mile, for
the term of 99 years.
Deposit XI per Share on application.
rUrther Payments. on Allotment, £2 per Share, and £1 per
Obligation or Debentur •.
Arrangements will be made with respect to further mils
'Which will enable Shareholders to have the op inn of paving
119 a proportioi of their Shares and Obl gations or Deben-
tures in full.
COU OF ADMIISTRTION I ITALY.
Honorary liesident—GNt.neralA Count` Alberto Della
Marmora.
Marquis Gustavo di Ci..vour.
Mirquls Boyl di Villaflor.
Parliam
Signore nt. Guise' pe Eanna-Sanna, Deputy of the Italian

DIRECTORS IN ENGLAND.
and Yorkshire
Thomas
Railway]Bqrnes M.P. (Director of the Lancashire
Co.), LondonCh les 811, Esq. (Messrs. J. Thomson, T. Ronal., and
H. R. Grenfell, Esq., M.P. (Messrs. Pascoe, Grenfell, and
Sons) London.
I. Leonino, Esq. (4fessrs. I. Leonlno and Co ), London.
John Pender, Esq., M I'. (Messrs. J. Pender and Co.), Man-
ehes ter.

BANKRS.
Messrs, Glyn, Mills, and Co.,E London.
Messrs. Arthur Heywood, Sons, and Co., Liverpool.
Consolidafed Bank (Limited), Manchester.
Sigri. Fratelli Bolmida, Turin.
bigri Fratelli Lconino di D , Genoa.
BROKERS.
Messrs P. Cazanove and Co., 52, Threadneedle-street,
London, E.C.
Mr. Geo. E. Seymour, 38, ThrogmOrton-street, Lon-
dn, ors
Messros. Hors'all and Addison, Liverpool.
Messrs. bhore and Kirk, Manchester.
M SOLICITORS.
essrs. Eircham, Dalrmle, Drake, and Ward, London.
Messrs. Littledalc, _Ridlyey,p and Bardswell, Liverpool.
EEER.
Dir. Benjamin Piercy, C.E. N 28, Great George-street, West-
minster.
INTERIM SECRETARY —Mr. J. J. Ridley,
Temporary Offices-8, Copthal-court, London, E.C.
'The Government of Italy, desiring to develop the resources
of the Island of Sardinia by the introduction of foreign capi-
tal in the construction of railways, have, by virtue of an Act
bearinz, the Royal confirmation under date of the 4th of
January last, conferred 'he following valuable concessions,
avli,ch have been purchased for this Company
First. The exclusive privilege of constructing railways in
the Island of Sardinia.
Second. A guarantee or sul-Nention for the lines now pro-
posed of 9,000 lire for each kilometre of railway, or £9BO ster-
ling- per English mile, per annum, net revenue, for a period of
99 years, payable as each section is opened for traffic; and,
Third. An immediate g' ant to the Company, in perpetuity
and absolutely of freehold landed estates, belonging to the
Crown, in the Island of Sardinia, containing 200,000 hectares,
or 480,000 Enolish acres, the present value of which is offi-
daily returned at L'500,0003 but which it is manifest will be
largely increased by the camp'etion of the railways.
The £5BO per ini'e net guaranteed income, together with
the comparativEly low rentals now proceeding from the
lande estates, and amounting-, according to the Government
returns, to £24 000 p r annum, are equivalent to an annual
dividend of at least 8 per cent. upon the total estimated cost
of the railways. This will be seen from the following calcu-
lation :
Annual Income-
-8 0 per rag
mile for 240 es £139,200
Present rent from the lands (suso,pt.ble of increase) 25,0 0

Total
£163,200
Interest payable o £2,000,010 Obligations or
Debentures at £3 per cent.
.£1,001,000 0£6),0'.10
Capital at Li per cent ShareBo,r 00

SAWYER'S FAMOUS LONDON DINNER
FOR THIS DAY.
At 2s. M. each Person.
SOUPS.
Ox Tail. Consommde au Tapioca.
FISH.
Stewed Eels. Fried Fillets of Whitings.
ENTREES.
Minced Beef and Poached Egs. TEite de Veau ala Financier.
JOINTS.
Boiled Beef. Roast Mutton.
SWEETS.
Plum Puddings. Orange Fritters.
Cheese and Salad.
An extensive and carefully selected stock of FRENCH,
RHENISH, MOSELLE, and other WINES, imported ex-
pressly for the London Dinner.
THE LONDON, 191, FLEET-STREET.

CANTERBURY HALL AND
FINE ARTS GALLERY.
NOTICE.- ENTIRE CHANGE OF ENTERTAINMENT
LES FItERES ATHOS.
From the Carignan 'I heatre, Turin.
Master EDWIN SAUNDERS, the Child of Song.
THE NEAPOLITAN MINSTRELS.
GRAND SELECTIONS from OPERAS, GLEES, and
CANTATAS.
Principal Artistes - Miss Russell, Miss Townley ; Mr. Green,
and Signor Tivoli.
Conductor, Mr. Jonghmans.
The celebrated UNSWORTIFS NEW SI UMP SPEECH.,
The only Negro Orator of the day.
EUGENE and DULEY, with new Eccentricities.
ARTHUR LLOYD, Miss SAUNDERS, and Mr. HILTON
tho Comic Ventriloquist and Modern Magician, ,
EVERY EVENING.
Adm!ssion—Hall, ed.; stalls and balcony, is.

H 0 X F 0 1Z D,
e, OXFORD STREET.
THIS EVENING, Auber's Grand Opera,
MASANIELLO.
GOUNOD'S FAUST,
And the New Cantata, by Herr Meyer Lutz,
" 11ERNE TIIE 11 UNTER."
6nprorted by Miss Russell, Miss Oesten, Miss Townley, &c.;
Messrs. Albert, Green, Bernardi, Finish, Kimberley, &c.
with full band and chorus.
Conducted by Mr. Jong-hmans.
Drew Dean's nute Solos
UNSIVORTH, the modern Demosthenes.
Eugene, W. Randall, J. Hutchenson, and the matvellous
ARTH H and BERTRAND.
" These two Parisian clowns have carried the art of
tumbling- to apparently the highest pitch of perfection, and it
is impossible even for the most staid of visitors fo avoid
bein' amused by their origin ,1 gambols. They elicit shouts
of laughter and applause."—Time:,, Arril 7, 1853.

ULLIEN'S PROMENADE CONCERTS.
At the ARGYLL ROOMS,
Great Windmill-street, Piccadilly.
Continued success of J. LEVY, the celebrated Cornet-a-
Piston !
Every Evening: a G: and Op ratio Selection from Verdt's
Opera, IL TROVA TO HE—Solos, Cornet-a-piston, by Mr. J.
Levy—Messrs. Horton, Tyler, King, Snelling, and Moaca.
Revival of the Scotch Fantasia and Irish Quadrille, by M.
Jullien.
Der Freis:hutz, Masaniello, L'Etoile du Nord, &o.
Doors open at Eight o'clock.
Admission, Is.
Manager, Mons. GRENET.

TTIE LONDON ANATOMICAL MUSEUM,
containing the Wonders of Nature and Art. shown by
innumerable Models, illustrating every part of the human
Frame ; together with a variety of Natural Prepara!lons,
Malformations, onstrosities, &c.; also the Moving Ana-
tomical Dying Zouave, and other life-size figures. Open
daily from 11 to 10, for Gentlemen only. Admission, One
tihilling. Entrance-44 A, Maddox-street, Regent-street,
London, W.
Illustrated Catalogue, free by post for 12 stamps, sealed 20.
Explanations throughout the day. Lecture at 4. Address
the Secretary, as above.

I MPORTANT REDUCTION IN TEA.-
MOIRE BROW HERS respectfully announce that their
new prospectus is now ready, showing a general reduction
equ valeta to 4d. and sd. per lb., on some descriptions to 6d.
per It,

31OORE BROTHERS, 35, London-bridge, City, E.C.

CIARDS FOR THE MILLION.—A Copper-
x./ Plate engraves (any Style), le. 50 BEST Cards printed
Is., post free. 50 Wedding Envelopes, 2s. A. GRANGER,
358. High Holborn, W.C.

ILR.H. THE PRINCE AND H.R.H. THE
PRINCESS OF WALES, the Nobility, and the
Is
Gentryt
i are respectfully recommended to use OLDIIIDGE'S
I3ALNI of COLUMBIA, established upwards of forty years.
acknowledged to be the best and only certain remedy
ever discovered for preserving:, strengthening:, beautifying,
Or .frorestoin the hair, eskers, or tw,usto.ches, and prevent-
zglilt f turng grey. Price 3s. 6d., and
k LIMIDGE 22
valuable.
Yellington-street, Strand, London, W.C.,
and all chemist's
and perfumers. For children it is in-
-__

LUXURIANT wiirgßEßs, Moustaches, and
Eyebrows produced in a few weeks by the use of
ELLIOTT'S TONIC LOTION, the stimulative properties
of width are unfailing in r operation. Thomas Elliott
invites a trial from the mottlecetical, that they may be con-
Forwarded on rcceipt of postage stamps.—Thomas
v' ced of its infallible power. Price as. ad.,
and -18. •
,rower (first floor), 51, Penchurch-street. T. E.'s
Elliott, hair, ss. 6c1.,ec1.,
wigs, L 1 10s.

ITIFIE best TROUSERS for Rentielne n
are these made by ELSTOI3, of CO to wear
, New n
They are neither so low in price as t,) necessitate gig- street.
carelessly put together, nor so dear as to gain only
wealthy as purchasers. "In media via tuti?simos 1—
ELSTOB'S TROUSERS, TWENTY ONE SHILLINGS
R