The Sun.
London, England, 1848-05-18 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, THUIVSDAY EVENING, MAT 18, 1848.

of unmarried females in King-street, Drury-lane,
another in Charles-street, at a cost of 1,2001.,
for the accommodation of eighty persons; and the
lodging-house in St. Giles's, visited by Prince Albert
to-day, which had been erected at a cost of 5,5001., was
capable of accommodating 104 persons, and there was
scarcely a night that the entire beds were not wholly
occupied.—(Hear, hear.) Out of 13,000/. or 14,0001. laid
out by the society it was deriving a revenue of 1,5001.
a year, without unduly taxing those for whom such ex
ceilent accommodation was provided ; showing that
decent house accommodation could be given at the cost
now paid by many poor persons for the rent of a single
room, and that profit could be combined with
humanity. The next step they intended to take
was the erection of a lodging-house for
females. He besought those who felt an interest in the
welfare of the poorer classes to visit any of the society's
establishments, and they would find how grateful the
inmates were for the comforts they enjoyed. The peo-
ple of this country were not a people who desired
any change of the institutions under which they
had been reared, and when they know that those who
had been blessed by God with wealth, felt an interest
in their welfare, they would rest content: it this was
so, they need not fear commotion.
The Duke of ARGYLL proposed the first resolution,
and, in alluding to the recent events on the continent,
said it was a matter of sincere pleasure to know that
the efforts which they had heard of to-day were begun
before those events occurred.—(Cheers.) He begged to
move the adoption of the report, and to call upon the
committee to proceed with their benevolent work.
Dr. M‘Nxim., of Liverpool, seconded the motion, and
supported it by an elaborate address.
The resolution was carried unanimously.
The Bishop of OXFORD proposed the second resolu-
tion, to the effect that the clergy be invited cordially
nto
co-operate to give efficiency to the various plan by hib
the improved condition of the workninrigedclabssyebs.imr
Tayause.
Effectually promoted, which was suPP
ACLAND, M.P , and adopted.
wealth he yt ° o M.P.,
ai twas
he
A subscription of 1001. from Mr. S.wMea.
here announced by Lord Ashley. The announcement
was received with loud cheers.
A resolution calling upon. the
society was proposed by the Bishopd wofasSTna.rDriandvm. 's, and
seconded by Mr. CoLczuuouti,
thanks of the meeting was passed :hmlatindeset,blPaenrimodidn.
committee,ciiin:An;droer:pccc reiALBERT
vodEnhi
aehqubetiinkrdnii
tieinampggyaavboyt
vote
oo rf d
grateful As h e y
a,
nwda s
respectful then a p
pointed for the ensuing_ ye_ar,_
s
On the motion of Bari FORTESCUR, SFCORdetgheedienfgombryeaehnJitsd..
titehoeseeto uckonrhfanoa rteftidhol.ent
he society. generous repast pro-
bbthenrenlonfaby
dwelling,-houses pro-
vided dl 1 ninfuf;

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.
SlR,—With reference to a paragraph in the news-
papers, stating that an accident occurred on the Eastern
Counties Railway on Saturday last, I beg to inform you
that the Newmarket Railway, upon which it happened,
is not under the maeagement of this company.
I am, Sir, your very obedient servant,
C. P. RONEY.
Eastern Counties Railway Office, Bishopsgate
Station, London, May 18.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

(THIS EVENING•)

HOUSE OF LORDS.
The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat upon the Wool.
sack at Five o'clock.
The Earl of BANDON presented petitions from various
places in Ireland against the national system of educatim.
The Bishop of DURHAM presented some petitions
against the sale of intoxicating liquors on the Sabbath.
Lord CAMPBELL presented a petition from Edinburgh
in favour of the Free Churches' Sites (Scotland) Bill.
The Earl of GALLOWAY presented several petitions
against the Jewish Disabilities Removal BILL
Lord REDESDALE presented several petitions from
various lodges of Odd Fellows in favour of the legaliza-
tion of their society.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' (INDIA) BILL.
This Bill went through Committee.
SCHOOLMASTERS (SCOTLAND).

Lord WHARNCLIFFE presented -a petition from
certain parish schoolmasters in Scotland praying for an
increase in their salaries. He would take the oppor-
tunity of asking the Noble Marquis opposite whether it
was the intention of the Government to introduce any
mea•ure fur the purpose of carrying out the recom-
mendations of the Committee of 1846, to improve the
condition of the schoolmasters of Scotland.

The Marquis of LANSDOWNE said that various ap-
plications had been made for the schoolmasters of Scot-
land, which were at present under consideration.
The Earl of HADDING L'ON presented a petition
from the parochial schoolmasters of Scotland praying
for an augmentation of salary.
After a few words from the Earl of MINTO,
The Marquis of BREADALBANE objected to any
augmentation of the salaries of the parochial school-
masters unless the office of schoolmasters were thrown
op-n to members of the Free Church as well as to
members of the Established Church.

The Duke of BUCCLEUCH rose, and was
(LEFT SPEAKING.)

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

The SPEAKER trok the Chair at Four o'clock.

Mr. PEARSON presented a petition trout the soli
eitors of Derby, praying kr the abolition of the certifi
cate duty.

ABSENT MEMBER.

Sir W. HEA ILICOATE stated that the Hon. Cecil
Lawless, who had been appointed to serve on a Corn
wittee, had failed tol attend. In addition to the usual
notice in the votes of the House, a special
notice had been posted requesting his presence
on the Committee. This notice was sent to the
address the Hon. Member left upon leaving town.
namely " Dublin," and as this written notice had not
been attended to, he had to move that the Hon. Gentle-
man be ordered to attend in his place on Monday next.
—Agreed to.
Several petitions were presented against the sale of
intoxicating drinks on Sundays.
Mr. THORNELY presented a petition from the
pawnbrokers of Wolverhampton in favour of Sir William
Clay's Bill for affording protection to that body of
traders.

Mr. MACKINNON presented several petitions in
favour of t)ie Health of Towns Bill.
Mr. FAGAN presented a petition from Cork, praying
for an amendment of the existing Poor-law in Ireland.
Mr. STANSFIELD presented a petition from a large
body of labourers in the north, praying the House to
make grants for proceeding with th• works on un-
finished railways. _

Colonel MURE presented a petition in favour of the
Sites for Churches Bill.

Mr. MACGREGOR presented a similar petition.
Mr. HUME presented a petition from a lodge of Odd
Fellows, praying that benefit societies' Acts might be
extendsd to their order. _

Mr. COWAN presented a petition from Glasgow
praying for a revisi,,n of the Excise laws.
THIRD READINGS.

The following Bills were read a third time and
pvsed:—
Brentford Gas Light Amendment Bill.
Liverpool Gas Light Company and Liverpool New
Gas and Coke Company Amalgamation Bill.
Scottish Provident Institution Bill.
REPORTS.

The reports on the following Bills were considered
and agreed to :
Midland Railway (Alteration of the Line and Branches
near Wellingborough and Approach to the Wellingbo-
rough Station) Bill.
North British Railway (No. I—lncrease and Division
of Capital) Bill.
Waterford, Wexford, Wicklow, and Dublin Railway
Bill.

Mr. COWAN presented several petitions in favour of
the Sites for Churches Bill, and one from Edinburgh
praying for a revision of the whole system of the Excise
Duties.

Lord MORPETH presented petitions from Leicester,
l'lc'ttingham, and other places in favour of the Health of
Towns.
Mr. ANDERSON gave notice that he should move,
on Tuesday next, for a return of the number of letters
which
paused between this country and India, and the
amount of postsreceived upon them during the years
1839, 1844, and 1847.
Mr. KEOGH gave notice that on an early day hr
should move fors return of the jurors summoned on
Mr. Smith O'Brien, distinguishing those
wthhe panel
owe to try k o
re strucft
thi
panel,
and
specifying
whether
they were Roman Catholics or Protestants • also, a
trial
lar
of Mr. r.turyean (asgh er we understood) with regard to the
,_

BUSINESS OF THE Einv,
In reply to a qaestion of an Li".
Lord J. RUSSELL said that he would take the dis-
cussion on the Health of Towns Billpihionni
the Committee of Supply to-morrow se:II-night, and
as there was a strong expression of %ht.' and
discussion on the navigation-laws should not be brought
next he proposed to take the
ou so early as Monday
discussion on Monday se'imight, when he hoped there
would be no further delsy, but that it would go on
continuously until the question was settled. The views
of the Government had been so clearly and amply
stated by his Right Hun. Friend the President
of the Board of Trade, that it would be unnecessary for
any other member of the Government to enter into any
further explanation of the subject.
HEALTH OF TOWNS BILL.
On the motion that the House resolve itself into a
Committee on this Bill,
Col. SIBTHORP said he was determined to oppose
the Bill, which he considered was a most dangerous and
delusive one, and as he had said before, nothing but a job.
It was his intention to oppose every clause in the Bill,
and take the sense of the Howe upon it. It might be
said to be a factious opposition, but he did not
care who thought so. He hated jobs, and was
determined to put an end to them. He would now taltl'
the sense of the House upon the question, and move OAR
the Bill be committed this day six months.
Mr. FREWEN entered into an explanation of the
rumour
it.hat prevailed in the vicinity of the 'louses
of Parliament, that fever had been the result
of the application of the deodorising principle
to
princi le
to some of the sewers. He had had some corr,—
spondence with the authorities of the parishes of St.
Martin's and St.; John's on the subject—but he
would not trouble the
House by reading it—of an
engine which he understoodwas set up in the
parish of St. Martin's,
on
the
rec‘)ramendati°ll
of the Sanitary and Sewer Commissioners, which, he
thought, would, on •ZAminition, prows highly
01190-

. .

tionabl so objectionable and injurious to the health of
the districts,
had it proved that the inhabitants of
thet ofile
he had
named
againsthadany n
declaredo ewho
might
th ei intentionu
ti
t
into operation. In the neighbourhoilehoidefehotdhliorarscisosiltnlaegtgefleduitindo
the House to go
hataovt he Westminster
Lord
sjeinstancen.
R f
RUSSELL
son
av
fse
the
thisD application
eba r
Dean.
.ke broken o uot ,f
recommendedthe
into Committee at once, as the amendments recom-
mended could be better discussed whilst the Bill was in
that stage.
Mr. MACKINNON was in favour of going into
Committee.
Mr. DIVETT protested against any discussion being
raised upon the part Mr. Chadwick had taken in re-
ference to the Bill, but as the Hon. Gentleman opposite
had thought proper to attack the statement he made the
other night relative to that gentleman, what he stated
was, that great exaggeration had been indulged in
throughout the country in relation to the merits of this
Bill, while it had been kept out of view in
London, where it was so much required.
No one could doubt the truth of this latter
statement, for, even under their very noses, there existed
yana r adbn, oiagmnhdi
tn,hahat
eido .oprwu.ilHa)cd,s:hnhaomaaduvl
rlwte.uhidcf,ceekldt
bsetooemnSeitwn.
h
thes
t Margaret's
uos-eodcnhautr
Mon-
daycthh
e
stench that prevailed, arising from the cause he had just
ststaetemd.emTbhere factfor hhaaddebicekenanindatkhiengNiptl
pepaLgiairnd:
dist expeditions throughout the country in favour of the
Bill, and in their zeal they had got up cases against towns
and cities which could not be sustained.
Mr. URQUHART gave it as his opinion that
Government were wasting their time in attempting to
proceed with this Bill while it retained the objectionable
clauses which embodied the centralization principle.
The Hon. Gentleman gave a number of particulars to
show that many of the necessacy and salutary provisions
of the Municipal Corporation Act were omitted from
this Bill. The real objection, however, to the Bill was
the principle of centralization which it contained, and
on that ground he would oppose going into Committee,
and would recommend his Hon. Friend (Colonel Sib
thorp) to withdraw his amendment that the Bill should
be committed this day six months, and make it one
month, so that the Government might have an opportu-
nity of rescinding the Bill, and brieg in one which was
more likely to receive the entire support of the House.
As the Noble Lord had expressed his desire to see the
large towns of this country well drained, and amply
supplied with water, he advised bim to introduce a
simple facile Bill, capable of general adaptation,
and which would grant those powers to the
different corporations which the Hon. Member for
Shrewsbury said they required, subjecting them to penal-
ties if they did not properly carry out the powers to be
vested in them. A Bill of this kind only could prove
acceptable, for he assured the Government that the present
Bill would not reach a third reading. What he wished
was a Bill that every person who could read could un-
derstand, but the Government intended to persevere
with a Bill which did not partake of that character,
on the prnciple, that having had to encounter
an irritating opposition, they were justified in
obstinately proceeding with that which was obj, ction-
able. The Noble Lord had received a deputation from
Stafford, and petitions had been presented from the
town in favour of the Bill, but not the name of a rate-
payer or medical man was attached to the Bill.—(Hear.)
An apothecary, the house surgeon to an hospital, but
neither a rate payer nor a resident of the town, who
expected a situation under the Bill, had originated a
petition ; but it surely could not be contended that
such a petition expressed the wishes of the town.—
(Hear, hear.) He opposed the Bill on this ground,
if on no other, that it was an insult to the Cor-
porations of England—(Hear, hear)—for it went upon
the assumption that there neither was virtue nor justice
in the land. He entreated the Noble Lord to be as
merciful as he was powerful, and allow local bodies to
assess and collect their own taxes, to manage their own
affairs, and to spread their own dung.—(Laughter)
Strangers were then ordered to withdraw, and the
House divided, when there appeared—
For going into Committee
Against it 1
Majority for going into Committee 218
The result was received with loud cheers, and the
House then resolved itself into Committee on the Bill.

On clause One being proposed,
Mr. CARDWELL asked whether he was right in
thinking that the powers of this Bill could not be put
into operation in any town till an inquiry had been made
into the sanitary state of the place.
The ATTORNEY GENERAL said the Hon. Gen-
tleman was correct in his interpretation of the Bill,
London, however, was of so complicated a character
that the Bill could not embrace it.

Mr. CARDWELL said it was his opinion that every
place ought to be subjected to inquiry, and he could see
no reason for exempting London from the provisions of
the Bill.

After a few observations from Mr. HENLEY and Lord
MORPETH,

Colonel SIBTHORP repeated his objections against
the Bill, and told the Honourable Members who
had Toted for going into Committee, that as it
was too late to shut the stable door when the steed was
stolen, so it was too late for them to regret the
course they had taken, and that their constituents

would visit-them with all the pains and penalties which
they deserved. It was of no use for his Honourable
Friend (Mr. Cardwell) to attemptto extract any-
thing from the Noble Lord (Lord Morpeth)
t 4 though he had the highest respect for the
Noble Lord, he could not help saying chat. he would
not budge a single inch from the instructions of his
tutor on his left (Lord John Russel:).
The clause was then agreed to; also clause 2 (inter-
pretation clause).
On clause three being proposed title " General
Board of Health,"

Lord LINCOLN said he should postpone his motion
until the bringing up of the report. Did the Noble
Lord wish the clause to stand in its present shape?
for there seemed some alteration with respect to the
number of paid and unpaid commissioners.
Lord J. RUSSELL replied that the Governmennt
had thought that the public interests would be better
served by placing the Chief Commissioner of Woods and
Forests at the head of the body, and making him respon:
Bible for the proper carrying out of the provisions of the
measure, instead of the Lord President of the Council.
On the whole, they had thought that the clause would
work well as it stood.

(LEFT SITTING.)

TATTERSALL'S—THIS EVENING
Six ovizeii.

DERBY.

2 to 1 agst Surplice—taken
5 to 1 agst Nil Desierandum
10 to 1 agst Springy Jack
10 to 1 agst Glendower
12 to 1 agst Loadstone
25 to 1 agst Shylock
25 to 1 agst The Fiddler
25 to 1 agst The Stin-er
33 to 1 agst Eagle's Plume
50 to 1 agst The Sheriff
50 to 1 agst Oscar

OAXS.
5 to 1 agst Do•it-again
8 to 1 agst Cymba
9 to 1 agst Queen of the May
9 to 1 agst Sister to Satirist
14 to 1 agst Lady Elizabeth
20 to 1 agst Aspasia

FRANCE.

The following proclamation from the Prefect of
Police to the inhabitants of Paris was posted up on
Tuesday afternoon :

" Citisens,—The events of May 15 are known to
you. The calm and courageous attitude of the re-
presentatives of the people, the salutary interven-
tion of the sedentary and moveable National Guards,
the loyal concurrence of the army, and the im-
partiality of justice, are guarantees to you for the
maintenance of public order and liberty! The magis-
trate, whose special duty it is to superintend the
police of the capital, has fulfilled his duty. He
answers for the security of your homes and your.
families. His action was imperceivable is all
these great movements, but he, nevertheless, was
incessant in the performance of his duties. The Repub-
lican principle does not admit of preventive measures,
but it is the duty of a government to make use
of all the repressive means which are authorised
by the law. The law will suffice for whatever
may arise. The national approbation was never
more unanimously accorded at any epoch of our his-
tory. The National Assembly, the National Guard, the
National Army, all join in impressing upon the Republic
of 1848 a sacred, inviolable, indestructible character!
Union! confidence! order! devotedness! These are the
duties of all. Rely upon me as I rely upon you. You were
with me at the barricades of Liberty, and I will be with
you at the barricades of Order. Let us leave justice to
take her regular course against the real culprits ; let us
all, on our parts, apply ourselves to the task of
leading back to the right path a misled mul-
titude of deceived workmen, of a people seduced
by generous notions. While the Government is acting,
as you, may be assured it is, in putting down the pertur-
bators, let us apply ourselves to enlightening the people
as to their true interests, in pacifying their minds; and
in this painful trial our Revolution, our Republic, will,
believe me, come forth 'victorious.

M. JEANDEL, of the 7th c`b` CmApaUnSyS lolfilErhßeE.
Ist
battalion of the 2d legionTuesda morning,of the NthaetionoalfficGesuarodf,
entered, on
the Commune de
Paris, whichl were occupied
by an indignant crowd.
M. SOBILIEIe s apartment, he f a room adjoining
containing five decrees numbered 1,
four papers,
they were presented yesterday in the l'
s'
4'
6,
and 7 ;hamber
AVON D. In the first, it is said: “LobklC. by M.
rv; at the revo-
lutions of February and May, 1848," which would lead
one to suppose that the Commune de Paris w was sure of
its revolutionary success. Another decree
" Whereas the National Assembly h compsays composed
of of reactionnaires, and since it has not decreedo
a Minister of Labour, on the part of the people
it must be dissolved." The sixth decree assigs
three months for the organization of labour.
In the first decree, there are words in pencil
on the margin from the hand of Sonaiza. The Com.
muse de Paris, and the Vraie Republique, which was
conducted by M. Taoaa,.have ceased to appear.
It was reported that Bri, TROUTM CIIAUTELI a Pa-

risian banker, and former Mayor of Le Mans, had
been appointed Prefect of Police of Paris.
On Tuesday M. Louis BLANC appeared in the
Chamber at the beginning of the sitting. After
spending a few minute in reading the Moniteur, he
slipped away. He returned about five o'clock, and
was hooted by the National Guard as he passed.
According to the printed lists found at the Hotel
de Vile, in the room where BARNES was ar-
rested, the following were to be the Ministry
of the new Government :—Raspail, President of
the Republic ; Cabet, Minister of Foreign
Affairs ; Blanqui, Minister of the Interior ;
Barbes, Ministerial President, without portfolio ;
Ledru-Rollin, Minister of War ; Albert, Minister of
Progress ; More, Mayor of Paris; Caussidiere, Mi-
nister of Police. All these nominations were signed
by Barbes on separate lists. Another list was as
follows, but it was not signed :—Caussidiere, Inte-
rior; Flocon, Foreign Affairs ; Louis Blanc, Progress
of Commerce and Agriculture; Albert, Public
Works ; Victor Schcelcher, Marine and Colonies ;
Pierre
;erPurxus'dohbj:rinerti,cPrefect of Police. L edru
Rollin,
; Cavaignac, War; Huber,
F
Public Worship and Public
Instruction;
Finance e a d
Barbes, and Blanqui were to be the executive
power
Thore Mayor of Paris. The following
ina n Leroux,
paper was left on a table in the Hotel de Ville
The people having dissolved the National Assembly,
there remain no other powers but those of the people.
In consequence, the people having manifested their
wish to have fur provisional government the citi-
zens Barbes, Ledru• Rollin, Albert, Louis Blanc,
Raspail, Pierre Leroux, and Thori, these citizens
are nominated members of the Government. Citizen
Caussidiere is maintained as delegate of the Republic
in the Prefecture of Police. The National Guard
receives the order to return to their respective dis-
tricts.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
;,'VESTMINST/tR COUNTY COURT, May 17.
(Before Mr. Sergeant JoNES, Deputy Judge.)
MOPE V. MATHEWS,
This was an action brought by the plaintiff against
Mr. Charles James Mathews, the lessee of the Lyceum
Theatre, to recover the sum of 305., " tor," according to
his bill of particulars, " attendance at the Lyceum
Thcatre three days' rehearsal, on the 19th, 20th, acid
22d of April, with my two goats and a donkey, as per
order of Madame Vestris."
Mr. Roxby, the stage manager of the theatre, ap-
peared for the defendant. and applied for the case to be
struck out, on the ground that the plaintiff was absent.
The plaintiff not answering, the case was struck out.
Mr. Roxby then applied for the costs of his witness's
attendance, and, on being asked what they were to prove,
said, he believed they would show there was no hiring,
but that the animals were merely brought to the theatre
once, for approval.
The costs were allowed, but almost immediately after
Mr. Roxby and his witness had left the plaintiff ap-
peared, and complained of the case having been heard
in his absence. He had been in the outer court from
eleven o'clock. and the etficer knew he was there. his
case was nearly last on the list, and he was nut aware
that the court was so particular to a minute.
The JUDGE said it was not the question of a minute,

for newly an hour ha,i elap-ed bef:,re the application to
strike the case out was made Plaintiffs to ik out a
summons for a particular hour, and they wi.re bound to
attend. He could not re open the case, and all he could
do was to give him permission to take out a fresh

summons.
A new summons was immediately taken out by
plaintiff.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
GUILDHALL.

Mr. William Evans, of 56, Basinghall.street, was
summoned at the instance of the Commissioners of
Sewers forlthe City of London and its liberties, for not
abating a nuisance, of which complaint has been made
for some months.
A clerk from the office of Mr. Tyrrell, who repre-
sented the Commissioners of Sewers, said that this was
a proceeding under the 9th andl 10th of Vic., chap.
26, tor preventing the spread of contagious and epidemic
diseases, two surgeons having certified that from the
filthy state of the cesspools, and the dirty state of the
interior of about thirty houses in Portsoken Ward, not
only the health of the occupiers, but the whole neith-
bourhood was endangered. The premises complaihed
of were thirty small tenements in Seven Step-alley,
Turner-square, and Little AmAta-place. The nuisance
was remediable, because there was a main sewer within
a few yard, to which a communication might be made
from the privies. The houses also very much tequired
white-washing and cleansing, and the season was ap-
proaching when such nuisances could not be neglected
with impunity. The freeholder was in America, and
Mr. Evans represented the leaseholder, who was dead.
Mr. Evans said he represented an under lessee, and the
premises, which were let out weekly to lodgers, pro-
duced no more rent than sufficient to pay the superior
lessee. He had no money in hand, but as the money
came in week by week would apply it to the purpose
required by law, but the City were now requiring him to
do at once what the rental would not enable him to do
for a long while. In fact, the matter was in Chancery,
and he did not see that he had any right whatever to
interfere in it. He could itot be compelled to apply
money which he had not received.
The clerk said, that although he had not received
the money, still his credit would be good enough with
the bricklayer and plasterer, therefore there was no
difficulty in getting the evil removed at once.
Mr. Evans said he was willing to do what he could
to abate the nuisance.

Sir P. LAURIE said, the property appeared to be in a
peculiar predicament. He had no doubt that Mr. Evans,
as a respectable man, would peform any promise that he
made, and he would rather take his word that he would
do what he could to abate the evil, than make any pe-
remptory order on the subject. The matter had better
stand over for a few days, and the Commissioners could
complain again if they were not satisfied.
CLERKEA 13 ELL.

Robert Williams and Albert Paisley, respectably
dressed middle-aged men, were charged by Mr. Griffis-
dale, of the E,,gle Tavern, Camden-road, Camden-town,
with stealing four bilhard-balls.
It appeared from the evidence that, on Tuesday even-
ing last, the prisoners entered the parlour of the prose-
curor's horse, and called fur a glass of porter, when
Williams left Pei:ley, and was observed by the barman
to proce,d up stairs to the billiard-room. and imme-
diately afterwards he returned, arid calling Paisley out of
the parlour. they both left the house. The barman pro-
ceeded to the billiard -room, missed the balls, and in.
stantly followed and overtook the prisoners. He was
about to take them Into custody, when they ran away in
different directions, but they were pursued and captured
when the property was found in the possession of Wil
hams. Paisley, on being apprehended, took a drinking
glass from his pocket, and, throwing it on the ground,
dashed it into pieces.
Mr. Roberti, a gentleman residing in Camden-road,
said he was in Mr. Grimsdale's parlour reading the
newspaper when the prisoners entered, and sat in sepa-
rate parts of the room. They conducted themselves very
suspiciously, and at length Williams left the apartment.
Paisley endeavoured to torce his conversation on witness,
and asked him it he ever betted on horse-racing? Wit
ness replied that he never did. The prisoner snatched
the parer from him, and said "I can tell you the winning
horse."

Mr. TYRWHITT—And did he do so? Witness—Yes,
your Worship.
Mr. TYRWHITT—And pray what horse did he name?
Witness—" Nil Desperandum."—(Laughter.) Williams
then peeped into the parlour and beckoned to Paisley,
saying `Come along." Thry both lett the place, and
witness saw no more of them until they were in custody.
S 224 proved the apprehension of the prisoners, and
Mr. Grimsdale identified the property.
Williams, who declined giving his address, said in his
defence, that he purchased a duplicate fur the balls of a
young man, a stranger to him, and he redeemed that at
a pawnbroker's in Long-acre.
Paisley denied all knowledge of the affair, as to steal-
ing the property.
Mr. TYRWHITT said there was not sufficient to warrant
their being committed to take their trial, but he would
remand them for the production of other necessary evi-
dense to complete the case.
THAMES.

Mr. Henry Coates, the landlord of the Hermit, in
Hermitage-street, London Dock, appeared before Mr.
Yardley, charged with assaulting Timothy Scully, an
Irishman, who put on his hat when the New Testament
was presented to him to be sworn, on which Mr. Elis,
the chief usher, asked him if he was a Jew. He replied
that he was, on which he was sworn upon the Hebrew
Bible, iu the usual form.
The complainant stated that he was passing defend-
ant's house o❑ Saturday night, when Mr. Coates rushed
out in his shirt sleeves, struck him twice, and felled him
to the ground. lie did not speak to Mr. Coates, or offer
him any provocation whatever.
In crosl-examination by Mr. Pelham for the defen-
dant., Scully said he could not recollect that ho ever said
anything offensive to the defendant's female servant. To
the best ut his memory he never made a filthy and im-
moral proposal to her.
Mr. Pelham—To the best of your memory, man, you
have done it repeatedly, and the young woman is here
to prove it. Did not Mr. Coates say, why uid you
offend my servant? Scully—Well, he did, and he struck
e before I had time to make any answer.
Mr. Pelham—You said you were a Jew when you
were sworn. I never heard of an Irish Jew before.
Scully—l am not a Jew, but I am an Irishman.
Mr. Pelham—How came you to be sworn in the
Jewish form, and to state that you were a Jew? Scully
—I don't know, I'm sure.

Mr. Pelham then called Johanna Sweeny, the de-
fendant's servant, who corroborated the charge. She
made her mistress acquainted with the circumstance, and
she mentioned it to her master, who went after the com-
plainant.

Mr. YARDLEY—And knocked him down for making
such infamous proposals to you. It is not a legal justi-
cation, and there ore I Erie Mr. Coates 6d., but without
costs. The complainant will be 2s. out of pocket for the
warrant.

THE LATE RAILWAY ACCIDENT.
SWINDON, WEDNESDAY.—Tbe adjourned inquiry into
the death of Mr. Arthur Augustus Lea was resumed
here this-morning in one of the large rooms at the station.
Mr. Seymour Clarke, the superintendent of the Great
Western Railway, arrived at Swindon from London be-
fore nine o'clock, that being the hour to which the pro-
ceedings stood adjourned, but owing to the lax arrange-
ments which appear to prevail in this locality, it was fully
half-past ten before the coroner and jury had assembled.
The policeman Pargetter, who had been placed in cus-
tody at the close of the previous sitting of the jury, was
produced this morning by the superintendent of the com-
pany's police.
The jury having answered to their names,
Mr. H. W. Hooper, of Exeter, solicitor, informed the
coroner that he attended on behalf of Pargetter, and
begged to ask on what charge, and by whom, that indi-
vidual had been placed in custody.
quAestgioeon.tlelimeasnaiwdhpoasrgatotitieerarbutdhebec:orognievreoreipoltied 000tostttiblye
been concerned
iblyioaium,ajoggisttrhaeted,eaoln suspiciond
been issued for the
the
and whether any warrant had coefasheda.v.
Mr. Hooper begged to ask who was the magistrate,
ing
prisoner's apprehension ?
To this question the CORONER volunteered a reply.
requesthimself.
Mr.
of the jury,
ordered
d pt filer
gt
:cut,
ri
wasnt oed
custodya
Mr. Hooper wished to know the position in which his
client stood ?
The CORONER—As having been accessory to the death
of the deceased.
The CORONER was here about to read the evidence of
the several witnesses examined On Saturday last, when
Mr. Hooper objected, and said if the depositions
quoted were to be used against his client he should de-
mand that the witnesses be re•examined viva voce. The
judges had decided this point, and he should insist on his
right to hear the evidence taken.
The Coroner appeared consflerably embarrassed by
Mr. Hooper's application, backed as it was by a refer •
ence, real or imaginary, to the authority of the judges ;
but the jury helped him out of his difficulty by protest-
ing that they would not sit io hear the same evidence
from the lips of witnesses called a second time.
The evidence of the first witness, Stephen Carter, was
then read at length by the clerk, utter which
The CORONER asked Mr. Huoper if he would like to
ask the witness any questions?
Mr. Hooper declared himself quite unable to catch
the points of the evidence owing to the hurried manner
tin which it had been read over. He should not auk any

.~

questions, but enter his protest against the whole pro-
Theed
evidence of the other witnesses was proceeded
with, the Coroner, at the close of each deposition, giving
Mr. Hooper the option of putting any questions.
No more witnesses were called than those examined
on Saturday. The evidence of each having been gone
through,
The CORONER addressed the jury upon the case.
What the Learned Gentleman said, however, our re'
porter is quite unable to set down, inasmuch as before
the charge was commenced that worthy functionary took
t! • ecaution of ordering the court to be cleared •
T , jury having remained in deliberation about two
how s and a half, at length agreed to the following ver-
diet—tamely, " Manslaughter against James Weyburb
Wiltoughny, and George Pargetter."
The last-named prisoner, it will be recollected, was
not included in the verdict returned by the Shrivenbaut

jury.
At the close of the proceedings Pargetter was handed
over into the custody of an inspector of the county
lice to be conve)ed to Devizes gaol.
Captain Blair is not so ll t4..ay, nd appears to be
sinking, The unfortunatewe gentledtnaua is surrounded by
his family. Four of his chi dren arrived from Truro
yesterday having been sent for express by the comPfini
at the cuff rer's request.
Mr. Caesar Ban kit ,s has been here again today.

- ---•---
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
OPENING up THE GREAT NATAL STEAM BASINI3ORTsMuuTH BY THE QukizN.—This steam-basin, Dor
nearly completed, will be opened with interesting for•
malities and imposing display on this day week (the
,
25th inst.) by her ALijesty in person, as announced
the 4
the royal eotnnaand to the Lords Commissioners of
Admiralty.
Rear-Admiral Sir Francis Augustus Collier,
the Commander-in Chief on the East India station,
not proceed to tho seat of his command on the 20"-
instant, as originally intended, having bad his leave
ext,riclud by the Lords of the Admiralty until the 2v
proximo. g.
The Powerful, 84 guns, Captain the Lii•
Dundas, C 8,, went out of Portsmouth Harbour to SP• r
head on Tuesday, and remains there, atNivting
arrival of Sir Charles Napier, under whose orders
will he temporarily placed. kill e
The Canopus, 84, Captain Moresby, C. 8.,
ready for paying off, at Devonport, in about a w—
hence.

PROMOTIONS. 120
Lieutenant—A. S. Booth (1836), of the Howe,
guns, at Portsmouth, to the rank of Commander. Lie%
C. F. ilillyar (1842), late First Lieutenant of the Awag-
corvette, to ti e rank of Commander.
Mate—John Murray (1847), of the Excellent, ggiloi
nery establishment, at Portsmouth, to the rogk
Lieutenant.

APPOINTMENTS. .g
Captain—G. Elliott, late of the Eurydice, qiusg
frigate, to the Ocean, 80 guns, at sheerness' 0, 0.
Captain to his father, Vice-Admiral Elliot,the°
mander-m-Chief at that port. .9 tell/
Lieutenants—Edward Wylde to command the te,
packet. J. R. Rudd (1840), late of the Fogard
to the Illustrious ordinary ship at Portsmouth' 1
Mills, dismissed. ;
Secretary—James A. Smith, late secretary to sir
"'--„„ to
West, at Plymouth, to officiate in the same capes
Admiral Elliott, at Sheet ness.
-12) ttbs
Naval Instructor—Rev. S. Blackburn, chaplain
Powerful, 84 g at Spead.
Second M ter
a uns,
—Georgeith Stovin, of the Otter Plicuth
to the Doteral. gr
Clerk in Charge—H. Warrington (1846) to the
dusa packet, fitting at Portsmouth. „ sbtp
Engineers—R. Gow (chief) to the Fisgard, Who),
at Woolwich ; J. W. Husband (second-class 55.1- pis
,George Atchinson (third-class assistant), eud_aswel al
(third-class assistant), to the Trident steam'
Igo e, 12°
Masters Assistants—C. W. Waller, to the 11°1-49, st
guns, at Portsmouth ; J. Tucker to the Hastings, '
l'ortsmeuth.
iron ate
WooLwlcß, MAT 17.—The Llewellyn, e. l,
0111
l
vessel, built and fitted by Messrs. Miller, BO ssi
and Co., for the Holyhead Mail Packet servieili.to
tried down the river on Monday, after having her
ilk
cleaned, and made a speed of 16 9 knots, of 18'3
per hour, with a pressure of 20 lbs. per squareqtroil,
Captain Schwabe, ut the Rtnasian navy. a"d ,tieveLl
cers in the Bri,ish and Foreign services, wttnn-itesiF
The yesse ,04
experiments, which ware satisfactory.
four passnges between the Nore and Mouse Lignts'nste'
prove ian excellent sea boat. The Llewellyn r4orsl'
missioned yesterday, the 16th inst., by Mr- r
afwocitrtihisi
eg,a, 7wr.aister, and has been taken into dock tn Pelllol
lays
pi c composition,
Tr y io
The Caradoc is still in the basin, under a neb,
experiments with the dynamometer, and Whet% fr
(i)iloynh,e and on being wade
finished,_h she will proceed to the Holyhead atati°°4oo_,
_ i e Encounter steam sloop, 360 horse poWer„e,tlem,
the Mes-rs. Penn, and recently built at PA 12'
will proceed down the river. on trial, on FridaYi
st
in tent. • yO/0
The Andromache, freight-ship, arrived yee-eoste,
from
moorings opposite the Royal Arsenal, to disebnrtintio'f
.r,2mflong Kong. She brought home a number tsti°'
lids from the regiments and ships at the varinns I
in China.

NGitg.s/14.
RAILWAY SHARE MA---
LIVRPOOL AY 17.
STOCK EXCHAE.— E
The demand fur
" ?Is
n ntleit
brisker to .clay. Quotations have advanced, and °;-,,
the market is improved. The sales are —Etis!;,.%l3l/,;' It)
14%--Ditto, New IW. Shares, lA, p.—Lanonon—Kog
shire. Fifths, 63.- Ditto, Fifths (late Went 'lnd
33/4 dis. —Le-ds and Thir,k, 22 dis.—London zisocbttote
Western, 131%—Ditto, Quarters, 2% C.
Sheffield, and Lincolnshire Preference, Jr. P' ,1— ''
at'
Giimsby and Sheffield), 2t;% dis. —Midland 6,tlie2t.q.,'
Ditto, New Halve., 43/4 dis.—Shrewsbury, ($..,11" j 4
Chester, 7 dis.—York, Newcastle, and BerivicAos°A West
Extension), No. 2, l c. p.—Ditto, G. N. F. - _"Greo
p.—York, and North Midland, ;38 c —Ditto, 'Z. p..""
Riding Extension, 313/4 —Dian, Preference, '"
Southern and Western,iAr/facr
MANCHESTER, MAY 17. go- '
STOCK EXCHANOK.--The sales are—Birke. t
shire, and Cheshire Junction, 63/4 ---Gre
din.als-161,0
6 9-16 dis.—Lancashire and Yorkshire, Filth* iTioni__nce,
Ditto, 32!. Shares, 7 dis —Ditto (West Riding i'rrefer°';o4
dis.—Manchester, Sheffield, and LincolneDires,itooll
% p.—North Staffordshire, 2% dis.—S°lll'.
Dover, No. 4, 3 dis.

i litiahedet not
u house.yhh t yegterele
THE MURDER IN SPITALIIELDS. --- vice, ifoie,
Charles Warren, a man of seafaring aPPeliter at.ll°,lscea
.n
tit, upon a vaguensiallgs
esl(twti.hoilie,cue,irertiehus:hetiiaefir.ratllubedr.as.st
brought
sIX years, the son of a
dfie'rreotfhtehe child, HenryLszarti'. aged -6tre'd
onlyt• t tthher'o)nagrhd plsiteriantnetahtarheorbsahg;:benei,l
dealer
in ,reatearoporei
no w accused
and
when
nam Lazarus
From the Jewevidencedneosw given, tt „-a"cessibrfie
parent
Irl.eosnc kt
correcting
or
,ir rut the
tt
ionfg
night, and to th-,,s ist.• li
:tneaht
eshereoeosbodyrelative
trethirnyneiemnuwgi
30, was
x:igxintoo foundtha leotei
i.
eso I.,eo6l.elbobooc
cot: the
lerrhoi:
tooe-
rti,::
(at:lintel
eibnra,faeankit,odf.
ididquestioned, he said, he had bee° °hot 1 st
ear any footstep''e fs c .0 o
morning, he heard the err
St° the crl f
the time that .flg 011 O.
StOPPI ~joit la
pi:Vann was literally all that was stated as 4'bsteverf
aa
I,cchhi
child
Idda
tspiexr
perhaps
s s .fi v, er n yes!!
o,go 1
os,
g ,Tdilehwuna Tel h e were
..., not hie iba:v:
ofi itlig `till
0. of
atement made that would justify his 21. e tyre(
theaccusedi upon such a serious charge, and he
O°P
goisuttrioitfecsua:ltottlilye.re was nothing wtebtiosor,
i Coto ,ca
Lord
Mayor has called a Court 0'
copsegulder
Cour. •I
0_ a ci for Friday next, at two o'clock, iri „, coo. he
.Ilow requisition. received by his Lordship-- `1()t oto tif
laftat(.)f,he Public Health Bill, now brougbroyeSt'to.
iikei 't,
interfere
by her majesty's Ge'veroestoe
J interfere with the right of self-Plend !° ITli°
herent •
such in all local representative bodies. ,e-ni,' es,
steps therein as ma • be deemed eXPech,e7oo °fie 10
requisition received the names of upwards 0' "rs h'etis
hers oi the Court in the cou'rso of a few
er"ti tiisP-iii
rd to ~ ve
step has been considered necassar •
y in o, has „is
the public • dof
Min a misreresentation lookwhif'eci "tot
circulated,
.1.,. that the Cot porauon of Londoo ,.t, Pre 40
1 I, filerence upon the attempts which, under tu be r,.
of 'promoting the public health," are under t° her el
dO4 dot
upon the rights of municipal, parochial, a° nt of
stituted bodies in relation to the raanagettle
local affai • • rs. ------"--/•"'*••*.- A,

----,--aii— ,
CO
111 RMS. A Pi" l'
On the 16th inst., at Codicote Lodge, Le--i if
r/'
dish, of a daughter. the 11°0. 100'
On the 16th inst., in Belgrave-square, 0
lo wea
Is, f a son and heir. Portia— e
O the 17th inst., at Weymouth-street, jori
Mrs. R. G. Duff, of a son and heir. the WY d-1
1 r °
r 0
On the lf th hist., at Eythorne, Kent, (101
A. Chalk, E,q., of a daughter. I. v
On the 10th inst., at Hertford, the wife of the ge
Deedes, of a daughter. ..-
ie
0 1.1

i
thee act,
et 9th
siindset: ,
Ea
st q St. AIGIegOTRIE'SD.ChUrCht - i
Elizabeth, eldest daugh'terofoiltg.e.
JohnOn FLroafe,Veatr;or
On the 9th inst., at Bodenhain, Pryce Willitab, 011
janOlnesth_e, 4th inst., at S
the Inner Temple, barrister-at-law to Elizlibe' DO.
of William Unett, E,q., of Venwood. A r ondseli °D
R ore, of Eltham, Kent, to Sarah .alar
same place. Lancaster,liroc
kb,
eabrrairt,::oll,o4:olo;
St. Mary Alagdaledn 11- l'ireay, a
i• if'
On the 12th inst., Mr. William Ashton• sgecl49;ife a.
On the I lth inst , at Diukintield, Egon* sof'
Wilde, Esq., aged 65.. °ftlia ~
On the lath inst., in Islington, Chriatopher,oll or, v'
Batith",
J. H. Stafford, Liverpool. • erpoal, ,f
On the .13th inst., at Toxteth Park, LIT' ~ij
IOW
Batligate, aged 84.
„,,,_ jors.es, , ~
the 275 h. inst., at Longleat, Warminster, the:
ov, iv./
On the btit inst., at Montrose J. puke, DT-Erriy, ' 11%;
On the 4th inst., at Nice. Francis Blythe, Tisingt.o,ol3 a
On the 16th inst., in Plullimore-place, I°,lle lit
beth Louisa Baroness ee Noual, relict of to OOP
Liea"
Noual do la Loyrie, aged 91.
CoOlotitietllie,a2rsOotitlis.otthAe pureils,idaetatohtezPaanitac,es.gCe:°iran
ituestalf
On the 11th inst., at Stoodleigh, Veyon. 0
i•V'
ILcond son of Thomas Daniel, Esq.' aged 2•3.t011, a(i.tillat
On the 13th inst., at Natwich, Henry •b,,Y„,..0r0 11
_,
v Aidew
ElOitn,
atglieedlß37t.h inst., Charlotte, the witei:::::ne,
tbe
On the 14th inst., at Brighton, Haq,_. _O, 67
of the late General John Despard, aged i_l,tiani Thora
On the 15th inst., at Bath, Ciptaiu Arii, - +1
merle of the 420 Royal Highlanders. __--,.71 , L
- -----rOv' lir
------,,ivitpo SO. 0
London: Printed and Published by . , 0 onise,_,oltl
No. 112, Strand, Printer, at Thu " ;„ the ''
Strand, in the Precinct ul the Savo ''"
ktiddlimax, Thursday May 11, le4B.
11,.ii-A
A

EXCHEQUER BILL OFFICE,
2, itall-yard
vil2he Exchequer Bills dated in the month or June,, 1847, 18
viz.l 48
, P. 10
cap. 19,
.8,310,7001., an. 1847, with the Interest due thereon,
" be Paid otr on the 15ta day of June,
eue.li3lß, when the interest wilt
tut Such Bills will be r:ceived daily from half-past Ten o'clock
nvo, until and including the sth day of June, at this Office,
Where Lists are to be obtained, containing instructions for arranging
the Erns. The bearer's must indorse each 'Sill with their usual sig-
Qhaactirres. and write their names and residences at the bottom of
eaters not ; and where the names of holders are inserted in Bills, the
being such holders, must previously obtain their endorse-
bents, The bearers mast attend to give receipts for the payment.
,?arnent may be obtained, if required, previous to the said lr.th
June, Upon leaving the Bills nor examination one day prior
.9
_heat on which such payment is desired.
w kills, bearing an Interest of 'twopence by the day upon
eery One Ilandrod Pounds, and dated the said 15th day of June,
441 Y be
the Exchobtained in whole or in part payment of Principal of
equer Bills issued under the above-mentioned Act, upon
.`,,`‘,olg the required amount on the Lists, delivered on or before the
sth day
....is each of June, which new Bills, with the interest on lire
exchanged, will be issued on the IGth day of June.
V The Bills to be classed in separate Lists, ascording to the Acts
trctdel• which they have been issued.
Fxeliequer Bills charged on !Supplies, dated prior to
June, Iglhe been advertised to,be paint off.

---:
CONTRACTS fur COALS and CANDLES.
Those ~-,_ Orrice of Ordnance, April 19, lfigin.
~Pal ~,..,.sersons who may be desirous of contracting N% ith the
v;uMcers of the Ordnance, to furnish, from tke Ist of July next,
a." Lnana 30th of June, 1849, such quantities of COALS and CAS I )I,E:se
Stationyseriain time to time be required for Barracks and Ordna,laicr.
t,„.„..
on Great Britain and the Channel Islands, can reseivei
.....',"..1 f the Contracts on applying at this Office, between the hours
.s ken and Four
Teuders tor su. pplying either Coals or Candles, must be sealed up
win
bearrlioeodi " Tedder
Ind in
for Coals," or'fender)3oard, he
" for Candles," and
on
coe received at this Office, addressed to the Secretaryto t
at
art.
till a r before Is EDNESDAY, the 7th day it June next, and
clle-:. sang
that day ; but no proposal, either for Coals or Cati:.-
~,Zrwmbe noticed unless made on, or annexed to, a printed par
at letigth.eh must be duly filled up, and the prices inserted in words
Tenders to be made for the several Barracks and Stations as joined
toikther in the particulars of Contract.
By order of the Board,
--------______ It. BYIIAIII, Secretary.

.... _
1".0—. 114, REGENT - STREET. —Messrs.
Pi„ NICOLL, have, in these Warerooms, the NEW REGISTERED
Messrs.
in every sub lance ; but at pre,ent they are chiefly
r warm
all,
kl4pted r.
Wear ~,, eather. The ,izes kept ready for immediate
bo„. ,!li embrace all, from a Daniel'Lambert to the smallest school-
it,.l. .anhoun Nicoll's Patent Pock, t Protector,, together with other
I.7l7,7.e_rPnePts, have been added, yet the New Registered,. P
_aletot
Loeci ITI its prdecessor's moderate charge, viz , Two Guineas, or
lit, Two-and-a-Half; and the Paletot el'Ete, One Guinea.
NO. 116, REGENT - STREET. Messrs.
Where iCt ICOLL have recently attached these premises to those
Mailed they have hitherto been honoured with the distill-
-I,thice etroliag
, of their, to
Highnesses Prince Albert,
of
the e:triftge "- Catnbridge, his Grace the Duke
.of IVellbineL,r: of the .eee of rank and fashion, as also the chief menk
ae. eormooaaut.iton. pulp and the bar. In addition to an increasedtbese
new
waxereetzfor the sale of the REGISTERED PALE.T.° I 'capes
tachtrn igl I
WraPPers, y
acno,llitain, ready for immediate ase, driving
adapted for
.-ire,
shooting coats the substances of which ita
Timbuctooore service of travdlers to any' clime, be it Kamschat ,
. ar,,,, „,.
--" , the more temperate and genial regions.
0. 20,
NlCipr y , REGENT STREE F. - Messrs.
large reserve
-- leave hero collected the whole of the.. very
PLA
o stock n,
p . r,'-'' 00LEN CLOTHS, FANCI and
PIY their '"IS-"LI-NGS VESTLNGS, &c., necessary. to stir several
itejalee
if,sree:te,unt season esatraebli'shm ents. Most st of the designs or
or confined to their
to town t the choice of either
li( registeredylength being cut) is now offered
in Plain rt...._ OntrY buyers, sehipp-aenis, &c., the whole being marked
Offered. -lures at the smallest rate of profit perhaps ever previously
• to this
tact, were 'l, would be idle of Messrs. Nicoll to invite attention
be
able to they Not determined that the goods themselves should
Prove their assertion.
N° 22, CORN lIIL L.—Alessrs. N ICOLL re-
ba.re besePectfully intimate to their City patrons 'that thesvi)ereinciElsl7
11. GlSTEnp,,,eX.,resslY opened for their convenience.
41 the „,,„--I, PAL ET() r and other garments can there
tbreeeotbltsa,ianieed_
eur t , aterials
r00e,,,:;'.e degree of excellence as at their Regent.s
the same
k ion, . fashions, cmters, and others, being under

-LLEY.—Messrs. NICOLL have
Whirs rnlareerv,,ided silt:AV-I{OIMS (the entrance to which is as above),
11.4 evirien'B, thippers, without interruption, e
4arelg, samples there displayed, the same being intended forf
the nritand °ltal purposes goods consist of materials only o
charaeter to whichattention is particularly invited.

-`-‘-;OLL'S PALETOT, newly Registered,
24essra 6 and 7 Vic., Cap. 65.
ZOvel etrZteOLL whilst i nvit'ng general attention to this their most
,ueg that 1 the Cause off-fashion combined with personal comfort,
meserib,n'' Will not he forgotten that all that could be said favourably
its predecessor for its neatness and unpretending gent,l,e-
Is inothtt'Pearance, its avoidance of all foreign or extraneous effecrt,
retained'iate price, durability, and a_reeable lightness ; all these
the ti the NEW REGISTERED PALL IT, which possesses
ahow,"Y CoMination of two different etlects, In other
or improves an imperfect on wo
erds, it
to aA
—vantbage a good figure, .

ICOLL'S PATENT POCKET PRO-
by I.l.TEcToß.—This title describes an invention effecte
/there `ssl's. NI .:OLL, of Regent-street, Cornhill, and
whereby a desideratum is achieved in
v., a most sin.
' novel manner. The POOCET PROTECTOR ,s applies-
to any garment, and is attached, free of additional expense,
Akio" overcoat, the form of which is registered by them, and
ri,,Y known under the title of the Registered Paletot. 'the
p 'IPal merit of the Pocket Protector consists in its preventing
Jet
•ttluable sub,tance or object from accidentally dropping out, and
eu.,thi, wearer can place such in, or withdraw the same, with all
toornary convenience.—Licenses to use this patent will Ire granted
Vl 'Messrs. - agents,
Ni • ll's resident in the principal provincial
tow
'Ur

AVIS AUX VOYAGEURS.
MM. NICOLL, do 114, 116, et 120, Regent-street,
22, Cornhill. London, Marchands Tailleurs, brevetes de
deepAltesse goyal le Prince Albert, la Cour, etc., ont l'hotineur
i Drier lee strangers voyageurs It Londres de visitor leurs Ma-
ns ci-dessus iodiques, ou sont deployes une grande quant.te des
riches et belles etoffes, choisi parmi les moilleurs fain iques de
kengleterre et I'etranger. Pour l'unique elegance du style, les
et "1 it's Nicoll out acquis uno celebrite qu'ils esperent conserver,
leur a merite le haat patronage de plusieurs Souverains de
tuatet??,,e' alas que tears representants Londres, l'excellence des
ux, supertorite du travail, soit dans les Ilmformes de la
kanr.oll biplomatiques, soit dans les costumes ordinaires
une garantie pour tous ceux qui veulent leur d.muer des cont-
4ndes.

-17
1-1 A HARVEST.
ha, „ , BENJAMIN EDGINGTON, 2, Duke-street, London-bridge,
aalq_`elv Second-hand Rick Cloths at a reasonable cost. Marquees
rate rite for royal or noble parties, or fetes of the most brilliant cha-
)let, ' °n the shortest notice. New Rick Cloths, with pole cons-
lp—' of any size. Netting and bunting for fruit trees, Stc. A
zhouse, 208, Piccadilly.
brid g aresit. per post, to the Manufactory, 2, Duke-street, London-

HAIL..
A I R.
RtSToRATION -
OF THE
October 25, 1847." To Ilessrs. A. Rowland and Son, 20,Plattongarden, London
"Linton, Cambridge,
notice.
kr' Gll"Prigtinsf,—A striking instance of the efficaecs;
Theolliu the restoration of the hair has just comilay
underefyoroury M aces-
lock, of Ashdon,
IlearPjr.son alluded to is a young man named
different.poprilarffpeet.
coeb,sl,!! Place, whose entire head of haeiv•recralame off by some unarec--
krairotie nseans• lie purchased of me several
I tdvised him to try a
me
le, t,..,,5, which he regularly and faithfully
,used, but without ebottle
or3,o7sleast apparent change, At. last .
of a thick head of
the s,: Macassar Oil and, on Friday last he communicated to
.i.
lott`;_aaing intelligence of the reappearance
-.Le naake what use you please of this, and refer inquirers to,
" Yours respectlullY,
This i ROWLAND'S MACASSAR
in I
its preservative, re-
.. J, SERGEANT,Bookseller, Ste."
stor4tie,airant, fragrant, and transarent Oil,
he Human Hair,
0..
re-
lei
ss , and beautifying qualities for
the
it is especially rec
iessa"Ter the whole world. For Children, is unequal-
deriba ea lornsing the basis of a besutiful,Head of Hair, and ren-
ps„Zehe rise of the fine comb unnecessar).
double that
ei(l-e7s.—Family Bottles (equal to 4 sniall) 10s. 6d., and
is two
SVs
e43:111°X.-- bottle of the genuine article has the words
ebgravea ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL -- li e the Wrapper ;
n s on . .
t this
s.-s Per teats
29 028 letters—withou
.404, __e Y 1,500 times, containing , and on the hack of the
sezb7Slthune.
1------___t ,
~,, e Proprietors, and by Chemists and Verfnmers.
'd.,„±ICER'SCHINFSE LIQUID HAIR DYE.
Years bsue thousands of individuals who for upwards of twenty
Ni. l've easd this celebrated liuid pronounce it to be
grey -sant Which effectually changes, in a few minutes, reed or
Witse-Vr, whiskers moustaches, !ke to a dark brown or black,
tees t trolible (by ,sirepl comlsin i't,, through the hair), and pro
i-t
~eae be ?' ene gPplication aYpleasingg and permanent change
airnt°4teattblY proved, that while many dyes tend to
e;deeasfntreopy. 1'4,114110e Y their pernicious that
and dangerous p
sees„_. , that this article promotes the growth of hairr,ocneosunrdishliont.
kr b‘'uottitsetill the latest period of life. Price 3s. 6d., Gs., a
it;roQttts.ilarl of the p
~,!,niteelut el
et-T__Jletler, 4, s:Phest-rgr'
proprietors 29, Nottminrgham
GS, Corn-
Johnstone,
-place, Fieldgete-
London ; also
st,:eett,
illtarelay.
,Perndne;Peerouett,:49: Storta'nd:
Atkinson, 24, 01d... Bridn-
Sanger, 150, Oxford-
tililern-st°°.. Pr, 43. King william-street, London bridge ; I infn gin,
ems_ .eet, Bath ,
and
_.o most
to
ap),-,ten, 44,, , Elmore, Bull-street, Birmingham ; Pert , " Medicine Vendors in town and country. bent
pi of the s, . e
tss_eltse te s "'ungc.orri by receiving a remittanc ,
.P.",
s.r.ve tb .ax for .. e
..,pencer and Co.'s Chinese Liquid Hair Dye."
' e l'roPrietor's Address is on the wrapper.
..IV ,s_ A
R I A G E.
-"DAtulk "" halt
kw, ft tja, sex'
world are desolately single, and the other
or a
-e et si En naarried i • ented. Diffidence,
,det,_____ , questiouab.y com
I alculated hopes m-
et eaairo:.a.tter, ii;tstrie the former,
r'ilPbreaia",e.d vrosk_tirtary one may sathhniedeirrd'hicmself under the plea
indissoluble, regret nn-
kid ~,reu he r,srirtb, hut tlhaudteruttctet; Lire..T
deeper. Physical. incapaiciety.,
terneetkl eenteet: L.r%e the great hindrances to domestic hap,penset.
is:gtilss,e; ~°4r tiscl i'Le,itew-ry should net be the only marries
item
tt-le-L wills,Pa4o-ct
i! it alone -idele demand that health should form an
or
gtliaitines the alliance. Blighted hopes
it
114
:km 841-nlises -4ere sorely
Reader, it
titeh °tits . oee°neere yea
procure Dr. CULVE It SVE EL' si littlefs.
retsa!)- Lott, in 8,1410 andPMarried Life, "
poverty or misfortune.
pub. in 2 vinoast.i,vely
by h,j,,,,r Prudish i'B4l. Pa, Is. 6.1. each). Let no irmhaeghindered
tlerl. 3,terketatioee, bog deter you, by their ttltess, tiro. o
btaining
for th. .eY its, b r f their supposed conte , f
aisesity, but
ths3, e elosat
~ et intended certainly for mere Idle c
tll4
ape Offesee,ernaul of those more deeply interested, to,
forte toltet%.e subj..' refs those
to the empyrical trash put I°Y._"
__
utue e, are
eectl, bs
d,,,,,5. .7 unqualified authors, which
alone or
1,7 ssPublicatferice‘ace to the age. Furthermore, two
eased
Aveklt Is gd.elaira YoUr attention (same price
.11.
an%
Deems, atel .. Ho) called " What to Eat,
Dm
' merely
reeic'e,ts. hut esas,W, to be Ilappy." They are not
the),
the
11441)0noniesai 'oriubblquaritity a library volume, nor arete author's
iettrkliee°,,,Wf ee Os Presenntseell the hour, but the study of
to
this ob-
i:, testa be
doneetit ,aitzs he kw:tolendcien,,ehlecalatteh, amnddepo
to others he
4ettla
tole,nyllarilte— e atter nature's laws—and to keep always
'C03,1 ced, 23, /,_ae of ways. The above works may be had o
wile)reu;
Nalsernoster-row ; Carvalho 147, Fleet-street ; Mann,
lbo fNal tb B°ll,West Strand ;or direct (by post or other-
-4 -Nita, 4
~ author (who may be conferred with personally,
144iellers.4" tvettin4te), 0, Argyll-plaeo Regent-street; and all
11l
0,...i. trated
2G
rllssie,,,,by .., Anatomical Coloured Engravings on Steel.
Iss,, t CITy4IIVALICATIONS, GENERATIVE INCAPAs
by . clitl°,t, emar IMPEDIMENTS TO MARRIAGE.
on, stro_,
from ged to 196 pages. Just published, price 2s. 6 ~
d or
it,,„
,__ st the Establishment, as. Gd. in postage stamps,
"r-4 6ILPV,
the 1 T FRIEND, a Medical Work on
cessiv nErtulties and decay of the generative system, from ex-
*Re % I"4lgence
rekarss • intectMn arid the inordinate use of mercury,
"Chic "`"` °" Marti '
t. jet ation,. ~„ age, and the means of obviating certain clnisd-
v soUstrated b 25 Coloured Engravings. By It. a
hlolltelstli C-, 111. Bye
-Alma." i'Y the
t, London.
....tetkor :
sorldnerbs-stsrtereatn,
geox2tolrdp-settreerne
ost,r_ro,
treet, ii ' , and Sam"er 150,0 • yd
t t • ,Star,ie 23, Titenborne-
FAvt tYrnarket ; and (iora xfoir4ssLreeede
nh.all-st'reet.
orga,„.., , treats of the anatem"' ti, heysioloey et the re-productive
-",hil is 41UStratect b Si Yeanl physiology ef the re-productive
Y Six Coloured Engr'avings.
gesZ and treats of the Y it
o our
ulting from excessive indul-
kts7 trey , sq res .
I,:_esiclny ~,,,e,`,..i_rentable eflects on the sysi
eo,
tem producing mental
generative Incapacity.
;44Uluttistrate;:`,r.r,!rns excitement, aanyL_igiga.
heire ri,,111. tre481.07 foxeplanator Ei nigr 1
irons infection, either in
t--arY or second diseases resu t lige.
al explicit directions for
Inetoreat,44t.
Th-
eacr.)yrif,orco, andofeeetaritly
neglect arid of the abuse
bY Severit3e'enar also clearlyepqoutenntceeds
out. This section is illustrated
_ ,I,
iv oloured F.ngravi gs.
mil'eittale_ • treats of the P R.
ntion of Disease by a simple ap-
11,Enlialnells'Y which the dangerre'
e infection is obviated. Its action
oower Let sure. It acts ,4•i with h 011 virus chemically, and destroys
be
reit.. , ;in the system. This important part of the Work should
4 p 44
.... . evi ery Yonne Man entering into life.
~ittles ~v,,. a devoted to the consideration of marriage, and its
the ethoi:.e:tittises of to
union are also considered, an
l'rt(lunt object unproductive
and philosophically inquired into.
tng tiss,o___ et liatst OF tiraiscum Is exclusively employed in treat-
Zlnedstu, ii!:iitl sexual debility, impotence, B,e-, Ifs .and. 335.. pe,cr
y. torn toncentrated Detersive Essence, an anti-syphilit.
lrl. ereetrrifying the blood in cases of infectious secondary symp-
-ersy,s
.5...113, and the abuse of mercury, I Is. and 335. per bottle.
,eft•ltie, ,ss..nYirig :Specific Pills, 21. ad , Is Gd., and lls. per box, a
len of the."l3, in gOrlOrrheed,gleet str.letur. es, and chronic intiamma-
',th bladder. nsultation 'fee, If by letter, U. 11- Packet'
1/ iall'lvlce to s s
se'' saves ad at the F-stablislament , ill -, by which the tee,
act 'kw -s.• Attendance daily at 19, Is s'
)-street, from Eleven
4 444 FIVII tn Xlillt ; cos tinada4rfrueo.rB J.:1..... t. v.