The Sun.
London, England, 1847-01-01 00:00:00

Order of any Newsnian.

DOUGLAS JERROLD'S-WEEIiLt NEWS-
P.Altat:
ENLARGEMENT ON THE MEETING OF PARLIAMENT.
In order to give ampler Space for all the News of the Week, in-
cluding The Debates in Parllatraut—The Miscellaneous Occurrences
—Law and Police Reports—Public Meetings—Foreign Intelligence—
Literature —Correspondenceits well as for Original and various
New Serial Articles, the Proprietor lute determined to enlarge the
Paper to the utmost limit allowed by' the Stamp Law, and to ADD
ONE.TIIIRD, or TWENTY TOUR (100331N5, making is the
whole THIRTY-TWO PAGES or NINETY-SIX COLUMNS, thus
rendering it equal to the Fullest and Large& Newspaper in the ex-
tent and variety of its News of the Watk, and still retaining the large
space heretofore devoted to`Oripial Articles by the Editor, and his
Eminent Literary Colleagues. D•tiee (as heretofore) SIXPENCE.
Order of all Newsmen, Town or Conutry, from whom detailed
Prospectuses can be had.

. THE SIXTY-SIXTH NITMHER OF
THE HYGEIST, for JANUARY, contains :
_IL The Report of the British College of Health. for 1847 ; also
Observations' on the Great Oyer of Poisoning—" Lucretia," &c., in
referenee to combining Chemistry with Medicine, which Hygeists
contend should never have been permitted. There can be no safety
so long as such is the CO3. &c. &c. &c.
Office, 368 Strand. Price Id., or 2d. by post.

"A WONDERFUL" SIXPENNYWORTH of
INFORMATION.I.—Literary Gazette. " There is not, or
over has been, an Alma nack or Calendar equal to this. Every family
should possess It."—thsrlisie Journal. " Worth ten times the price
it was published at "—Manchester Guardian. "All the Abnanacks
of the season fall into insignificance when placed in junta-pogtion
with the POST MAGAZINE ALMANACK."—Standard. " The
thing is altogether a wonder."—Berwick Warder. 96 pages two',
price fict. •
Te be had of W. S. D.' Pateman, Winc•-aftice court, Fleet-street ; and
all Booksellers.

TEA M TO ABERDEEN,
Y REDUCTION OF FARES.
_ _

The Aberdeen Steam Company's fast and splendid ship, CITY of
LONDON", John Cargill, commander, will leave on Saturday morn-
ing, Jan. 2, at Ten o'clock,
01/Ices. Spread Eagle, Regent-circus, Piccadilly; or 257, Wapping,
CHARLES WILLIAM WILLOUGIIIiy,
Agent and Whartinger.

MALTA NEW QUARANTINE
ENACTMENTS.
The Board of Health at Malta has adopted the reso-
lution of that of Marseilles, and reduced the quarantine
of vessels of every description; and passengers from the
Black Sea, and Ottoman ports, to seventy-two hours,
when the duration of the voyage shall not have occupied
less than twelve days, when less than twelve, the qua
rantine will be increased as many more days as are re-
quired to complete the twelve days. Whilst this measure
will benefit very materially the French steamers running
between Constantinople and Marseilles, made, as it ap-
pears, purposely for them, since they occupy just twelve
days in the voyage, including stoppages at the interme-
diate ports, it will, by securing them all the passengers,
materially affect the English, Peninsular, and Oriental
Company's steamers between the Black Sea, Constanti-
nople, and Malta; for as these reach Malta in five days
from Constantinople, it follows that their passengers will
have to perms seven days in the Malta Lazaretto, or
four days more than a passenger leaving at the same
time will be subject to in the Marseilles Lazaretto. We
hope to see the Peninsular and Oriental Company esta •
Wish a branch line between Malta and Marseilles. The
following is the official notice of the periods of quaran-
tine to b ordered at Malta under these new regulations.
The Table of Periods of Quarantine in observance at
the Lazaretto of Malta, as established by the Board cf
Health for Arrivals from the Levant, and from various
ports in Barbary.
A bill of health shall be considered as foul when the
country from which a vessel arrives is actually infected
with plague ; it shall be considered as suspected after
the expiration of forty-one days from the last case of
plague ; and clean after the expiration of one year and
•one day from the last case of plague.
Bills of health of vessels arriving from Egypt and
Syria are never to be considered clean.
FOUL BILL OF HEALTH.—For merchant vessels and
goods, 21 days after the unloading of susceptible articles ;
for steam vessels. 19 days after the landing of passen-
gers and their effects in the Lazaretto ; for ships of war,
17 days after the landing of passengers and their effects
in the Lazaretto ; for passengers arriving either in
steam ve‘sels, shps of war, or merchant vessels ad-
mitted in the Lazaretto 17 days after exposing their
effects to ventilation ; for vessels carrying pilgrims, 25
days ; for pilgrims, 25 days after being landed, and
their effects placed in depuration in the Lazaretto.
SUSPECTED BILL OF HEALTH.—For merchant vessels
and goods, 15 days after the ut loading of susceptible
articles ; for steam-vessels and ships of war, 12 days
after the landing of passengers and effects in the Laza-
retto ; for passengers landing from steam vessels, ships
of war, or merchant vessels, 12 days in the Lazaretto,
after exposing their effects to ventilation ; for vessels
carrying pilgrims, 20 days ; for pilgrims, 20 days after
their effects being placed in depuration.
CLEAN BILL OF HEALTH.—For merchant vessels and
goods 12 days after the unloading of susceptible articles;
for steam vessels, ships of war, and passengers admitted
in the Lazaretto, 9 days after their effects being exposed
to ventilation.
PERIODS OF QUARANTINE ACTUALLY IN OBSERVANCE
IN PURSUANCE OF THE PRECEDING REGULATIONS
AT THIS DATE.

'4 •
E 6
.91, E....J.;
Suspected / Egypt
and Syria 1
Bill of Healths 12 12 15 12
of de-
0' ptrorna-
-The Regency of Tripoli 12 9 9 12 9
I The Regency of Tunis 5 5 5 5

Clean
Bill of
Health.

The Black Sea, Constantinople, the Dardanelles,' Scala-
nova, Salonicco, Smyrna, Cyprus, Rhodes, Candle, and
all other Ottoman Islands and Ports three entire days
of observation, when the duration of the voyage shall
not have been less than twelve days. In cases where
the voyage has been performed in less than twelve days,
the quarantine shall then be for as many days more as
are required to complete the twelve days, but In no case
to be less than three days.

Department of Quarantine and Marine Police,
Malta, December 7, 1846.
E. BoNevis,
Approved, Superintendent.
By order of his Excellency the Governor,
Wir. Sim,
Acting Chief Secretary to Government.

NEVER SAY DlE.—Such appears to be the motto
of the old bridge of Westminster. Though his existence
has been marked by various closings, we find him once
more giving symptoms of vitality. He began receiving
company last week, and though he seemed to be a good
deal shsk-n, he exhibited on the whole far more firmness
than might have been expected.—Punts.
Mr. Holtzaffel had the honour of attending at
Windsor Castle yesterday, and presenting to her most
gracious Majesty an elaborate specimen of ornamental
turning, or mechanical carving, in the form of a watch-
stand in ivory. He had also the honour of presenting to
his Royal Highness Prince Albert the second volume of
his work on turning and mechanical manipulation.
MYSTERIOUS AFFAIR IN ST. PANCRAS Within
the last few days a rumour of a serious character has
obtained extens.ve circulation in the parish of St. Pan-
cras, concerning the death of Rosetta Brown, aged 20,
late in the service of Mr. Jenkins, surveyor, of Hunt-
ley-street, Tottenham-court-road, and which has given
rise to a belief that instead of having committed suicide,
a: she was supposed to have done, she was murdered.
The inquest on Rosetta Brown was held by Mr. Mills
on the 23rd ult. The evidence went to show, that al-
though betrothed to one young man, she was in love
with another man, when she consented a day or two pre-
vious to her death, to have the banns between hers-lf
and her betrothed put up in Paddington church. The
other person was a lodger in the house where Rosetta
Brown was in service, and about five o'clock in the of er-
noon of the day in which she put up the banns of mar-
r age she was discovered in Mr. Jenkins's coal cellar with
her throat cut from ear to ear and a carving knife ling
near to her. There was no medical man examined as to
the nature of the wound, and some friends of the deceespd
charged the suspPeted party with being the cause of htr
death, and were about to give evidence in reference to
her alleged seduction, but the deputy-coroner would not
allow them to proceed, alleging, as his reason, if they al-
lowed private character to be assailed in that court,
they might " sit there till doomsday." A long alterca-
tion subsequently ensued, and ultimately, a verdict was
returned, to that effect, " That deceased destroyed her-
self, but what was her state of mind at the time there
was not sufficient evidence to prove." The friends of
the deceased, at the time, loudly expressed their dissatis-
faction, and subsequently had the body examined by a
surgeon, who, it is stated, declares that the deceased's
throat was cut in such a way that it was impossible she
could have done the act herself. Since the occurrence,
the suspected party has disappeared, and it is alleged
that he has become a lunatic, and is one hundred miles
off in an asylum. The affair is about to undergo a rigid
examination.

GEORGE FREDERICK COOKE'S WATCH.—A DELI-
CATE COMPLIMENT.—It is known that the widow and
step-daughter of the great tragedian Cooke, are living,
respected citizens of St. Louis—the latter, married to a
gentleman universally esteemed for his social qualities
and business intelligence. The admiration of the elder
Kean for the genius of Cooke, and his monumental
tribute over his remains in St. Paul's church •yard,
New York, will be also remembered; as well as that
Charles Kean, even now, is having this monument re-
newed. The widow and other connexions of the de-
parted actor, on Mr. Kean's arrival at St. Louis, signi-
fied their desire that he should become the depository
of their celebrated relative's watch; and, accordingly,
the day before yesterday, it was presented to him. It
is a plain, old-fashioned gcld time-piece, the outer case
bearing the initials G. F. C. The relic is one of high
interest, and of all men upon the stage he should guard
it, who, inheriting so large a share of his father's
genius, proves that he possesses, in no less degree, his
generosity of heart.—St. Louis Paper,