The Sun.
London, England, 1847-07-17 00:00:00

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.

WESTERN ClRCUlT.—Winchester, July 15.
CROWN COURT.—(Before Mr. Justice WILLIAMS.

THE QUEEN AGAINST SMITH AND EVENDEN.

This was an indictment against the prisoners, W.
Smith and John Evenden, for a burglary in the dwelling-
house of Mrs. Charlotte Wright and Mr. Robert Wright.
at Itchen Ferry, near Southampton, in the month of
March last, under somewhat singular circumstances.
The trial lasted seven hours, and excited great interest.
Mr. Greenwood and Mr. Massey prosecuted; Mr.
Missing appeared for the prisoner Smith, and Mr. Slade
for Evenden.

Mr. Robert Wright and his mother lived at Itchen
Ferry, and on Friday, the sth of March last, retired to
rest as usual. During the night a slight noise was heard,
but it did not then excite any suspicion. In the morn-
ing, however, it was discovered that the dining and
drawing-rooms and library were in great confusion, and
boxes and writing-desks had been ransacked. On a
further search, it was found that a large quantity of
plate had been taken, and 451. in bank-notes, and that
the thieves had entered through the window of the
water-closet. A quantity of lucifer matches were still
upon the floor and the ledge of the window. Some
plate was also found packed up in baskets ready for re-
moval. Up to the 29th of May all inquiries were fruit-
less, but on that day Mr. Payne, a glazier, who had
formerly worked for Mr. Wright, was accidentally
passing the shop of Mr. Attenborough, a pawnbroker,
in Fleet-street, and recognised in the window a portion
of the plate, which had that day for the first time been
exposed for sale. This witness stated that he was in the
habit of examining all silversmiths' shops when he had
time, as he fancied the "King's pattern," and bought
plate of that pattern whenever he could do so at a
moderate price, for the use of a lodging-house that he
kept in A.lbany-street, and that he had carried on this
search for several years. It further appeared that from
the description Mr. Attenborough gave of the persons
who pawned the plate, the witness Payne felt convinced
they were the prisoners, whom he had known some time
before at Southampton, and they. were subsequently
taken into custody. Upon searching Smith's house a
carpet bag was found, which Attenborough said he
believed was the very bag in which the plate was brought
to his shop, and on this being produced at the examina-
tion of the prisoners before the Lord Mayor, Smith
fainted, and stated afterwards that is was because of the
bag.
Mr. Attenborough was then examined, and in the
most positive manner swore to the prisoners, and that
they brought the plate to his shop about five o'clock on
the 11th of March. He detailed minutely all that
passed on the occasion, and gave the whole of his
evidence in a remarkably clear and acute manner. To
Evenden he spoke even more positively than Smith,
and produced the book in which Evenden had entered
his name as Richard Wright. He also stated that the
loan was for a month, but that the plate was not
exhibited fur sale until a few hours before Payne saw it.
Mr. MISSING then addressed the jury for the prisoner
Smith, and after commenting upon the extreme danger
of relying upon the recollection of any single individual
when borne out by no corroborative circumstances, called
the following witnesses to prove that Smith could not
have been at Southampton on the night of the sth of
March. _ _

Mr. Crace examined by Mr. Masi/40-lam a deco-
rator. Smith was in my employ when he was appre-
hended. On the sth and 6th of March he was employed
at the House of Lords. In that week I was there every
day, and I should have missed him if he had not been
there. Ile was not reported as absent. He is a steady
man, and I would trust him anywhere. I employed him
at the Duke of Devonshire's after the charge was made,
having the fullest confidence in his innocence.
Cross-examined by Mr. GREENWOOD—I had thirty or
forty men at the House of Lords. The hours of work
were from six until half-past five.
Mr. Dick, examined by Mr. MISSING—I am the fore-
man of the works, under the last witness, at the House
of Lords. Smith was there on that day, and was there
at six on the 6th of March. He was absent two hours'
during the week, but not on that day. On the 11th his
time was marked full. He is a very excellent workman,
and would have been more likely to be missed than any
one else.

Cross-examined by Mr. GREENWOOD—My business
was to superintend the workmen. I did not work my-
self. The time is made up daily. I produce the weekly
tables made up on the Saturday, from daily memoranda
made by me.
By the JUDGE—It is my duty to check the men's
work, and their pay depends upon the time they work.
As stated in my report, I generally go down before the
men and leave afterwards.

George Glover--I am in the employ of Mr. Crace as
an heraldic decorator. Smith worked with me at the
House of Lords. Smith was there on the sth, and also
on the 1 1 th, the full time. Ile worked from my
drawings.
Cross-examined by Mr. MASSEY—There were from
six or seven to eighteen or nineteen there. I keep no
memoranda as to the men being absent.
By the JUDGE—Smith was more useful to me than the
others.
Mr. SLADE also addressed the jury on behalf of the
prisoner Evenden, and suggested that in truth Payne
must have known more about the robbery than any one
else, he having admitted, on cross-examination, that he
knew the premises well, and how the water-closet window
opened and shut, said that he had led Mr, Atteuberough

to believe lie had the full recollection of the men. lle
called the following witnesses to show that there must
have been a mistake made by Attenborough, although
quite believing himself to be right.
Mr. Buzzard—l have had the prisoner Evenden in my
employ for two years. I place the fullest confidence in
him. lam not aware that he has been abient for a day.
The handwriting in the pawnbroker's book is not his—
of this I am as certain as I can be.

Cross-examined by Mr. GREENWOOD—I know he came
7rora Southampton. I hope he will be in my employ

•
again.
Mr. T. Payne—l am the stepson of the prisoner Even-
den. I produce a family Bible, showing an entry that
Evenden's birthday was the 6th of March. I left off
work about half-past five o'clock on the sth. He came
home about six o'clock. He remained at home until
bed-time, about ten or half-past ten o'clock. My
mother called me into her room just as I was going to
bed, to show me on the sly some presents that were to
be given to my father the next day. The next day, about
half-past six o'clock, I went into his room, and wished
him many happy returns of the day.
Cross-examined by Mr. GREENWOOD -I do not recol-
lect whether we went out together; but he was at work
by seven o'clock on the 6th.
Emily Evenden—l am eleven years old. I bought
with my sister a birthday present for my father, on the
sth. It was with money given me in the morning.
Mr. Farmer—Evenden had some work to do at
Guildhall on the 10th. I saw him at work until ten
minutes to five on the 11th. I gave him a light to finish
the work.

Cross-examined by Mr. GREENWOOD—I first was
asked about this a month since. I have no written me-
morandum as to the work being done on that day.
Mr. Kearney—l was at work at Mr. Buzzard's on the
1 lth of March. I saw Evenden at the shop about ten
minutes past five. He left about a quarter to six. I
fix the day by an accident that occurred to some oil,
which was sent in upon the 4th, and I produce the in-
voice. -

Cross-examined by Mr. G REENWOOD —As I went to the
shop I observed that it was seven minutes past five by
Aldgate church. The shop is in Old Jewry.
Mr.jGREENWOOD replied, and pointed:out that the evi-
dence of Mr. Attenborough must be credited, and, with
the exception of the statement of the stepson of the
prisoner Evenden, it was still possible for the pri-
soners to have been at. Southampton on the night of
the sth.

Mr. Justice V'ssazipts summed up with great care,
and expressed his regret that so much had been said
about Payne, for there was nothing to implicate him in
the least degree with the robbery, and his evidence was
hardly of any importance, and had been corroborated in
every point.
The jury, after about twenty minutes, returned a ver-
dict of Nos Guilty.
The court was crowded until the end of the case,
nearly nine o'clock, and loud approbation was ex-
pressed at the verdict, but immediately stopped by the
officers.

OXFORD ClRCUlT.—Worcester, July 15.
CROWN COURT.—(Before Mr. Justice COLAIDGE.)
John Hill was indicted for having forged, on the 13th
of October last, an acquittance for 251., with intent to de-
fraud one Sarah Cooper.
Mr. Cooke and Mr. Selfe conducted the prosecution ;
and Mr. lluddlestone the defence.
The jury returned a verdict of Not Guilty.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
BO W-STREET.

CHARGE or FORGERY.--A young man, named Francis
Burton, was brought before Mr. Henry, charged with
committing a forgery under the following circum-

stances:—

y. •
Mr. Peacock, solicitor to the Post-office, conducted
the prosecution.
The prisoner came up from Stamford about a fortnight
back to seek employment as a clerk, and having taken
lodgings at a coffee-shop in Bishopsgate. street, where
he ran up a score of 155., he gave the landlord, Mr.
Oldgate, a Post-office order, which he said he had just
received from his grandfather, who resided in the coun-
try, from whom he received 4/. 10s. in change. He
then purchased a pair of shoes, and after they had drank
together he pretended to go out for the purpose of getting
a few biscuits, but never returned. On the following
day the order was presented at the General Post-office
for payment by the landlord, when he was informed that
the order was for 10s. only, and that he had been im-
posed upon.
Mr. William White, a clerk in the Money Order-office,
identified a letter of advice from the postmaster at Stam-
ford, addressed to the postmaster of London, to pay the
sum of 10s. to Francis Burton; it was dated July 6, and
copied into the money order-book, corresponding with
the date, but not in the amount, in consequence of which
a letter was fowarded to the postmaster at Stamford, to
account for the difference.

Constable Peake proved that he traced the prisoner
from Stamford to Peterborough post-office, where he
asked for a letter addressed to Mr. Pindar, but received
none ; and after asking him some questions, he admitted
having given a money. order at the coffee-shop in
Bishopsgate-street which he had received from his grand-
father at Stamford, and that it was then in the same
state he had received it. He then denied the charge;
and on asking him what became of the envelope
in which he received the letter containing the
order from the country, he replied it was in the posses-
sion of Miss Burton, his aunt, at the Albion Hotel, in
Cockspur-street. Witness, on arriving in town, went to
the hotel, and received from Miss Burton, the envelope
produced, which had been turned inside out, and used
to enclose a letter addressed her by the prisoner.
The prisoner declined saying anything in his defence,
and he was ordered to be remanded for a few days.
WESTMINSTER. •

DETERMINED ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE AND CHILD
MURDER.—Elizabeth Jopping, a middle-aged woman,
was charged with attempting to drown herself and child.
The poor woman, whose face appeared much swollen
and bruised, had a fine infant in her arms, and a little
girl about seven years of age by her side.
At about four o'clock yesterday morning, a policeman
observing the defendant pass through King-street, West-
minster, apparently in a very agitated state, he deter-
mined to follow her. Defendant after endeavouring to
get into two wharfs in Abingdon-street, quickened her
pace, and suddenly entering the Horseferry-wharf,
threw herself and child into the Thames. The constable
immediately followed, and after the poor woman and
infant had been under the water, succeeded in catching
hold of her and dragging her out with the child in her
arms. Both were taken to St. Margaret's workhouse,
where every attention was paid to them, and they shortly
recovered. The policeman was of opinion that the de-
fendant had been drinking at the time she committed
the act.

Defendant said that the continual cruelty of her hus-
band had driven her to commit the offence. Ike had so
beaten her about the head on that morning that she
hardly knew what she was about.
The sister of defendant stood up in the witness box,
and said that the husband, who is a bargeman, was as
good a husband as ever lived, when sober, but when
drunk, a perfect madman.

Mr. BURRELL asked whether he often got drunk ?
The sister said, not very often. Had the policeman who
saw him at the time he was drunk that morning, taken
him for ill-treating her, she, in all probability, would not
have attempted to destroy herself.
Mr. BURRELL inquired whether the policeman saw
the husband strike his wife ?—A female in the court
said she witnessed the whole of the transaction, and the
policeman both saw the husband knock his wife's head
against the wall, and then kink her.
Mr. BURRELL observed, that he grossly neglected his
duty then, and inquiries should be made into the matter.
On the sister undertaking the care of the defendant,
and the latter promising never again to attempt such an
act, she was discharged.

Great excitement was caused on the sth in the
peaceable town of Ai. A man, named Victor Moreau,
his
had long entertained a violent hatred against brother
Gustave, but it was hoped that his hatred had died away
during the period he had served in the army. On his
return to Epernay, however, he showed that his senti-
ments had undergone no change; and he actually bought
two pistols, powder, and shot with the remainder of a
sum of money which his brother had given him, most of
which he bad spent in debauchery. He then went to Ai,
it is believed, with the firm intention of killing his
brother. Luckily he did not find him at home. He
then went to several caf6s, and drank a great many
glasses of liquor, after which he proceeded to the house
of an uncle and aunt. He burst into the room, and,
without any salutation, said he was hungry. His aunt
invited him to eat, and whilst doing so, an old master of
his, named Roger, came in, and knowing the violent dis-
position in which he was, tried to calm him. " What do
you want here ? " cried the man; " begone and then
added, "I must put an end to this; I must kill you I "
At the same moment he took a pistol, and fired it
at his uncle and aunt, but without touchingl them.
M. Roger again entreated him to be calm, but
the risoner cried out, " Let me alone, or look to your-
self!" and he immediately fired the other pistol at him.
Fortunately be was not injured, and au alarm being
given, two gendarmes and several individuals appeared,
and all the issues from the house were guarded. " Sur-
render!" cried one of the gendarmes. " No!" said the
man, " and if you advance you are dead!" As he spoke
he presented the pistol, which he had re-loaded. "Fire,
then," said the gendarme, " but take notice," he added,
as he drew his sword, " that if you miss me I will run
you through the body!" and turning to the people, he
courageously said, " Comrades, if you see me fall, never
mind, but seize the man, to prevent him doing more
mischief." The man immediately snapped thetrigger of
a pistol, but it flashed in the pan. In the twinkling of
an eye he presented another pistol, but he checked him-
self, and said, " Why should I fire on you? I bear you
no malice, and you only. do your duty. Look there!"
and he discharged the pistol at the ceiling. The gen-
darme then rushed in and secured him. Besides
powder and shot, a poniard. was found in his possession.
Such was the cold brutality of the wretch, that, after
firing at his uncle and aunt and M. Roger, he filled his
pipe with tobacco, and tranquilly smoked it.—Galignani.
NAVIGATION LAWS.—The Committee appointed
to inquire into the above laws, were to have assembled
for the last time on Thursday, to hear the evidence of Mr
Aylwin in favour of the maintenance of these laws; but,
after waiting until two o'clock, and there being only Sir
Howard Douglas present, they could not form a quorum,
and accordingly proceedings terminated for this session.
THE SCHOOL OF DESIGN.—The report of the
Committee on the School of Design, to which we di-
rected attention in a recent number, had not greatly
pleased the Council. If we understand rightly, another
Committee has been appointed by them to confer with
the Board of Trade , and Mr. Hamilton, until now an
active member of the Council,
,has resigned.--The
Builder.

-„

RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS.
BRISTOL, JULY 16.
STOCK EXCHANGE.—The sales are—Bristol and Exeter,
New, 11/2 p.—Caledonian, 291,E—Great Western, Quarters,
5% p.—Ditto, New, 3 p. —Manchester and Leeds, Thirds,
Reg., -14 p.—Midland, New, 4% p.—Newcastle and Berwick,
New, 31. l ls. 3d.—North Staffordshire, 3%s p.—South Devon,
(6 per cent.), 14 dis.—York and North Midland, Extension,
18 p.—York and Newcastle, Preference, 4% p.
LIVERPOOL, JULY 16.
STOCK EXCHANGE.—The sales are—Ambergate, Notting'
ham, Boston, and Eastern Junction, 11,4 dis.—Chester and
Birkenhead, 201. Shares, DA dis.—Great Western, 171. Shares,
p.—London and North-Western, 1791/2—Ditto, Quar-
ters, 17% p.—Ditto, New Quarters, 11 p.—Manchester, and
Leeds, Halves, 8% p.—Ditto, Fifths, 4% p.—Ditto, Flffhs
(late West Riding Union), 6s. 3d. p.—Manchester and Sent'''
ampton, 21s. 3d. dis.—Midland, 401. Shares, 48
New, 41% p.—Newcastle and Berwick, New, 35/8 p.--Pre.s'
ton and Wyre, 37 %—Shrewsbury, Oswestry, and Cheshr.re
(Chester New Shares), 3s. 9d. p.—Shropshire Union 1?2,11'
way and Canal, 11/2 dis.—South-Eastern and Dover, 371‹
48%--Ditto,
York and Newcastle, Preference (guar.:6 per cent. till 1850,,
p. ex int.
MANCHESTER, JULY 16.
STOCK EXCIIANGE.—The sales are—Birmingham and OP'
ford Junction, 81/2 p.—Blackburn, Clitheroe, &c., PrefereF"
tials, 3% c. p.—Eastern Counties, York Extension, 5-16 die.
—East Lancashire, New Scrip, 1/2 c. p.—Fleetwood, PCestenr
and West Riding, 11/2 dis.—Huddersfield and Manchester Rail-
way and Canal, 1% c.—London and North-Western (*all'
cheater and Birmingham), Quarters (A), 6% p.—Ditto,
Quarters (C), 61% n. p.—Manchester and Leeds, 32/. Shqel
(late Extension), 111. p.—Ditto, Fifths (late West )Ltidrpg
Union), 546 p.—Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnsbal
(Sheffield and Lincolnshire), 3 3-16 dis.—Newcastle ad
Berwick, New, 33/4 p.—North Staffordshire, 3 p.--°7;
ham Alliance, 1/2 p.—South-Eastern and Dover, No. 4, A
dis.

LEEDS, JULY 16.
STOCK EXCHANGE. —The sales are—Ambergate, Notting'
ham, and Boston, 265. n. dis.—East Lancashire New, s°'
n. dis.—Ditto,New, 3s. s. p.—East and West Yorkshire. 24°'
c. dis.—Great Northern, 1% c, dis.—Huddersfield and
chester, 214 p.—Leeds and Dewsbury, 41 p.—Ditto,
24 p.—Leeds and Thirsk, 6 dis.—Ditto, Preference, 12s. 0
dis.—Malton and Driffield Junction, 15s. dis.—Manchester
and Leeds (West Riding Union), 6s. 6d. p.—Newcastle
Berwick, New, 3% p.—North British, Extension, 40.
North Staffordshire, 2% n. p.—North-Western, 28$. dis.
York and North Midland, Preference, 104 p.
SHEFFIELD, JULY 16.
STOCK EXCHANGE.—The sales are—Manchester, Sheffield'
and Lincolnshire (Sheffield and Lincoln), 61s. dis.—Nortly.
Western, 28s. dis.—York and Newcastle (6 per cent.), 4.1/2 1)*
ex int.—York and North Midland, Preference, 10% ex int.'"
South Yorkshire, Doncaster, and Goole, Is. dis.
GLASGOW, JULY 15.
STOCK EXCHANGE.—The sales are—Ayr and Gallovtait
48s.—Direct Bombay and Madras, 2s. 3d.—East Indian, 4°'
9d.—Edinburgh and Perth, Halves, ss. 9d.—Glaagaw, DOI"
fries, and Carlisle, Si. Bs.—Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and Ar
drossan, 76s.—Manchester and Southampton, New, 235. 3fic;
Midland, Halves, 9%—York and Newcastle, Preference, 12 8.

LORD CASTLEREAGH'S " JOURNEY TO DAMASCUS,
just published, includes his Lordship's Voyage up !Li°
Nile to the Second Cataract—his Account of the
raids, Luxor, Philce,; Thebes, and all the wonderT
monuments of the ancient world accessible to the traYef,
ler—his Wanderings through the Desert, and Visits .by
Mount Sinai, and other places famous in Biblical 1119.
tory—his Descriptions of Bethlehem, Jerusalem, and he
sacred localities of Christianity—his Characteristl"
Sketches of the Modern Egyptians, Arabs, Arminises'
Jews, Druses, 'and Turks—and his Personal Recollaf:
tions of Mehmet Ali, and the Nobles of his Court, t;
great Sheiks of the 'Desert, and the Princesses of t":
Lebanon. This is the most interesting tour, perhet;
that can be undertaken, for it satisfies the desire of t''s
scholar to become acquainted with lands the most feertl,o
in Pagan, Jewish, and Christian history. To ft.,
tourists in the East the work will be extremely value"..l
[ADvEnTis EME T.] —ln personal appearance, ab,°:
which all are more or less interested, nothing is so "int.
quently neglected as the hair. Ross and Sons, who ...t1
fifty years have introduced all the leading improveme%
in ornamental hair, request public attention to 00
ladies' and gentlemen's head dresses and perukes, fe°11":
scalps, &c., which they exhibit in splendid glass-casel
enabling every one to select what is most becoming %
once. For lightness of construction and for an elegliii",
and natural appearance they are unrivalled, anti
divisions being transparent, admit the skin of the hey
to be seen through. Likewise, being made of naturs p
curling hair, they never assume the stiffness that
observable with all that is artificially prepared. Address'
Ross and Sons, 119 and 120, Bishopsgate-street. eseSt
To LADIES.—The female complexion has, per"'of
no fiercer foe than the summer, with its concomiteni'de,
heat and dust. On the drive, the ride, the promen,fl,l,a
or the aquatic excursion, ladies should ever be provwli
with Rowland's Kalydor, which will be found grateh"lif
refreshing to the complexion, dispelling the cloud at, •
langour and relaxation, allaying all irritability and Pe„‘l6
and immediately affording the pleasing sensation ntta,
ant:on restored elasticity and healthful state of the s'iro
As a protector and restorer of the hair, Rowlal) s
Macassar Oil will be found alike efficacious, guards ii
from the injurious operation of the sun and dust. era
highly necessary on purchasing, to see that the "the
" Rowland's" precedes the name of the article on
wrapper of each, as spurious imitations are abroad.
DISCOVERY OF A NOTED ENGLISH Ronn"llEg'bo
The celebrated English robber, " Thunderbolt,
had for a number of years past successfully eluded 0%
pursuit, died a few days since at Brattleboro', Vernie
where he had resided a number of years, and enjetts
much celebrity as a physician, entirely unsuspected '
,
much respected. The Barre Patriot gives the f 011001.,,
account of the discovery of who he really 0,104•0
" During his last illness he refused to be undressed, -1,•0
when near his end, hired two men to bury hial in
fal-
clothes, just as he died—a contract which was n°'
filled on their part, in consequence of the neighhellni
who were desirous of giving his remains a mere deee.,o
and befitting burial. On removing his clothes, previe.'„,
to his being laid out, the cause of this eccentric dell 7
of his was manifest—the withered leg and cork hoe
the shat marks and the scar which witnessed a previ°,o
attempt at suicide—precisely as laid down in Lightfoo.t„,
description of him—marked him as the " ThunderbTis
who had gained so much notoriety in England and,'
country, as one of the most daring and successful h!g_e.
waymen that men that ever graced the annals of criamod
On his person were also found a dirk and pist°l, tber
among his effects, arms of all descriptions, toge ous
with watches, diamonds, jewellery, &c., to an enerfoet
value, packed away in sawdust. He always ore
dressed in three suites of clothes, to make hie,7;red
more portly, and to prevent recognition, and his w":the
leg was found wound with cloths, to make it appear
size of the other.—New York Paper.
STATE OF TRADE.—The condition of the - t
,o
The
hosiery trade is the same as previously reported•
Shits
dra*er, pantaloon, and shirt branch is in a better L,
ig
than the stocking manufacture. The silk glove trtleg
not worse than it has been for several weeks pasts r,i-the
in rather an improved condition to what it was
winter and spring months. The bobbin-net trane'rosa
admitted on all sides, is in a very dull state, the
houses being still, contrary to former experience, elit-bere
as flat as the English manufactories. We beliee osest
is rather more activity with some of the French "..o° fait
who it is apparent are preparing for the Beauee'ropon
next month, to which place British lace is admitted the
paying a transit duty. The muslin lace has for ten'
present received rather a check; but there is an e;301/
sion of the silk bobbin lace trade, the article beinghn aclet,
on the machines in a dyed state. We are sorry 1700 0
that the warp lace trade, shows but feeble indicatt
amendment.—Nottingkam Review. ter
Minis of
CORRUPTION IN FRANCE.—The late te-
L.
Public Works, M. Teste, whose conduct cannot bealttee
test of investigation, has been convicted by a onlufroci‘
of Peers of having sold the concession of a mine repo'
salt. This rock hits proved one which M. Taste's he
tation has split upon. Salt is usually considered co is
a preservative against corruption; but in this install
has turned out otherwise.—Punch.
PROPOSED CHURCH AT BROMPTON, KEN
S. W. Daukes, of Cheltenham, is the successful 0"00
petitor for the proposed new church at BrPlnT,'eeo
Chatham, Kent. We understand there were
CO
The Builder. CO
[ADVERTISEMENT.] —TELESCOPE, OPERA, AND Rd
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newly-invented Glasses may be termed convenient Tetnd per
for both eyes, and have now become general for carriage a:0.111
door purposes. Naval officers, sportsmen, tourists, and„es
visitors, should not be without one of those valuable Telesc"..'pocUL
Glasses. Also, a curious very small powerful Waiste":iistall:
Glass, only the size of a walnut. to discern objects at ",,,ninile"--
of from fourt s five miles. News invented SpectacleS• csa;
ately they at, placed before imperfect vision, either by 010 10 "t
dlelight, that mist and dullness which appear before the e?', In:
once removed, every object becomes clear and distinct, 'apt
aged defective sight becomes bright and brilliant, and is brclkwdo_.,,
its youthful, natural, and original state. Invisible and at Can,
Iccoustic Instruments, for relief of most extreme deafae°'
tion.—Messrs. S. and B. Solomons, Opticians, are not in 2,11 ednt!
connected with a person of the same name in theiril.-0,
neighbourhood, nor in any part of the country. To 111100'
I takes, be cautious, and observe—only to be had at 314 •11"
street, Piccadilly opposite the York Hotel. Olt:
I [ADvERTISEMENT.]—ASTONISHING CURE OF
LEG OF THIRTY YEARS' STANDING BY HOLLOWit4fier,hoi
AND OINIMENT.—The wife of Mr. George Bourne, ""adial ;10
Stockton-on-Tees, suffered for full thirty years, with a dr.e it
leg, apparently originating by the bursting of a vein intern,' cure
pain was intense; the most eminent medical men tried los 1,,,
but in vain; at last she was induced to try HollowaY4 h 010,3
Ointment, when, to the astonishment of herself and all reaod,sl,l-0
her, the leg, in the course of eight weeks, was. thoroughly ._ not
cured, and has remained sound and free front pain for
months. Sold by all druggists, and at Professor HolloWa:
lishment, 244, Strand, London.

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