The Sun.
London, England, 1848-05-16 00:00:00

GERMANY

arose.
[ Whilst he is reading it, the shot which was
heard proceeded from a musket, which went oft' by
accident, just as Madame Lumartine was crossing
the court of the Palais National, to get out of the dread-
ful scene inside. She was much alarmed at the scene
in the interior, and still more so when the shot was fired,
but she got safely away. The people, however, on
hearing the shot, made a simultaneous rush forward, and
had all the muskets at once examined, to see if the
others were loaded.]
The petition concluded with the words " Vive la Po-
logne!" and this cry was taken up with a shout sharp,
loud, and universal, like the discharge of a cannon shot,
only lasting fur a considerable time.
M. Bart, Ii then mounted on the estrade near the
President's chair, and thus dominating the Assembly,
succeeded in making himself heard. He said that he
should propose that the National Assembly declare that
the people of Paris had merited well of the coun-
try.—(Tremendous applause from the people.)
M. Blanqui addressed the Assembly in favour of
Polsnd.—(The whole tribune was filled at the same time
with people, whilst others stood in a mass at the foot of
the tribune, or occupied the seats of the messengers or
ushers doe n the centre.)—After speaking of the
necessity of having a strong will and a uni-
versal determination manifested in France in
favour of Poland (which sentiment was of
course tremendously applauded), he proceeded to
speak of the massacres of Rouen, and demanded that
the prisons of that city should be opened, and the people
confined there for the late disturbances set at liberty.
—(Renewed applause.)
M. Clement Thomas, one of the representatives,
and colonel of the 2d Legion, here rose in his
place, arid said—l demand permission to speak
This caused every eye to be turned towards him ; but
M. Blauqui continued—We want that the National
Assembly should at once pay attention to the wants of
the people.—(Loud cheers.) The people had been too
much neglected by the Provisional Government—(Re-
peated cheers.) There must be a special Minister of
Labour.—(Reiterated cheers.) The Assembly must,
without intermission, without stop, without manifesta-
tion of fatigue, continuously consult together, to give
work, to give bread to the people.—(Cheering as before.)
The people by this time filled the whole house (none,
however with arms, though some had sticks). All up
the side passages, and the whole of the centre of the
house presented a sea of heads—there appeared not the
slightest chance of the scene ceasing to a conclusion,
when suddenly a loud cry of " Vive Rollin" arose. A
man was seen forcing his_ way through the crowd, and
the moment at ter—
M. Ledru Rollin ascended the tribune, and was received
with universal acclamations from the people. He alluded
to the justice of their demand in favour of Poland, spoke
of the admirable good sen-e of the people of Paris; de-
clared that the people had set their grievances beton-
the Assembly with justice, and that without doubt they
would be properly attended to. But he would appeal
to their sense of justice, it it were possible to deliberate
in such a tumult. Ile called on them to withdraw on
the instant, and allow the National Assembly to do its
duty and decide what was to be done. (lle was loudly
applauded, except at the close, when murmurs arose.)
Voices—Let it vote at once! The matter has been
sufficiently debated! We have enlightened the ,as-
sembly !
An irruption of the delegates of the clubs here burst
into the reporters gallery, and two of the men, advanc
ing on the bed of the gallery, stood there unsupport,d,
demanding to be heard. They could not, however, suc-
ceed in their attempt.
The Polish flag was beneath, with those of the
" Ateliers Nationaux," the " Organization de Travaill,"
and others.
A Delegate and a Pompier successively addressed
the crowd from the tribune ; most probably, re-
commending them to withdraw, for almost imme-
diately after the tribune was evacuated. A move-
ment also was perceptible towards the door, but
it was only for a moment. The human tide was
turned back by some exterior force, and again every
thing was in confusion. A cry was also raised now
that " the tribune was giving way 1" Every one looked
towards the tribune at the end, from which several men
were seen letting themselves down hastily into the
Chamber. No accident, however, took place, all the
alarm being caused by a cracking noise of some of the
timber work.
The whole Chamber was by this time filled as if with
steam from the perspiration of the crowd.
M. Barbes here again appeared in the tribune, and
addressed the crowd. The first thing heard was—" A
fixed tax of a milliard shall be levied on the rich, to
carry on war for Poland."
All the cheers of the day were mere trifles to that
which now burst forth. Just as it was dying away,
Louis Blanc was recognised amongst the crowd, and
being lifted on their shoulders, was borne to the end of
the Hall in triumph, amidst the loudest cries of " Vive
Louis Blanc."
A cry here arose " They are beating the rappel 1"
which having been repeated, it was answered by the
dreadful exciamation of " Aux Armes 1" This did not,
however, meet with much encouragement, " Let them
beat it what is that to us I In the midst o
uproar and emotion excited by these exclamations,
M. Barbes again addressed the crowd, and said tha
the people having manifestly merited well of their coun
try, whoever should order the rappel to be beaten
should be declared a traitor to his country, end hors la
lois)—(As usual, thunders of applause greeted the
speaker.)
All this time the President (who had made but a short
stay outside) was from time to time ringing his ineffi-
cient bell, but a new orator had taken possession of the
tribune.

lli. Hubert, who had been a political prisoner in the
time of the former Government—" Citizens," he cried,
" I proclaim, in the name of the sovereign people of
France, that the National Assembly is dissolved."
(What shouting arose here it is useless to attempt to
describe. The estrade where the President's chair wee
placed, the tribune where the orators .poke from,
the benches where the representatives were, were
all covered with men in blouses —in their shirt-
sleeves—in the short jacket of the workman. Flags
were waving—men were shouting—a paper on the end
of a pole bore the words, " Francais secours la Po-
logne!" All was a scene of such confusion that at first
the eye could catch nothing: it was an inextricable mass
of the people and their attributes. The representatives had
gone; the seats opposite, where the public had been
seated in gay attire at the beginning of the sitting, were
now held by the men of the people. All was confusion
worse confounded. The Assembly broke up. The
crowd got tired of remaining in so unaccustomed a
position—they gradually lessened in numbers. The
chant "du depart" was sung by some of them: a cry of
" Aux armes! Aux tames!' arose amongst others.
Women flitted about amongst the men; the Delegates
we
had all disappeared. The National Guard in the
ter
greatest agitation were crying
betrayed by General Courtais.
owu te t hmaett tah haf ardds b
ter
first and second legions advancing to the Nationa.
Palace in great indignation, and crying " Vire l'As-
seteblee Nationale.")
The greatest agitation prevailed in the streets, every
one trying to learn what had taken place.
BOURSE---PARIS, MONDAY, MAY IS.
THREE o'Cnocx.—The disturbed state of the capital
prevented speculation to-day, and very litth business
was done. Shortly after two o'clock the ramour was
spread that the National Assembly had beer, invaded by
the populace, and the consequence was a sudden fail,
both in the Rentes and Shares.
BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, May 15.
Boulogne and Amiens, 6—Namur and Liege, 3%-
Northern of France, 3%—Paris and Strasbug, 1%.1,

IThe Lord Bishop of Peterborough aas instituted
the Rev. Matthew Newport, DD., to the rectory of
MArkfield, Leicestershire, on the nomination of the
Marquis of Hastings.
NARROW ESCAPE —On Monday morning, as a
boat containing eight ladies and one genleman was pass-
ing from Cawsand to Plymouth, a stell or shot fired
from the Devil's Point tell within a 'Got of the boat,
nsturally main much alarm to the lelies.

AND
THE NORTHERN STATES.

AUSTRIA.
The Allgemeine Zeitung publishes the following

under the head Verona, May 7 :
" A sanguinary eonflict took place in our immediate
neighbourhood yesterday. The enemy, whose numbers
have been considerably increased by numerous free core
s.
amounts to nearly three times as many as ours. The
lost
Austrian troops fought like lions, but unbapPilY
many brave men, among whom was the valiant General
Salts, who was shot through the breast, and Lieutenant-
Colonel Lenzendorf.
"The 10th Jager battalion, consisting chiefly of Lowurhe d
er
Austrians, suffered the most material loss. Nearly fo
times the number of the enemy were disabled. T
cannons roared incessantly for nearly seven hours, en
from eleven to two in the afternoon was so close that the
enemy's balls fell at our gate. The town has been and
remains quiet.
...According to a letter from Verona, dated May 6, tea
o'clock at night, the right wing of the Austrians, COra. 3
manded by d'Aspre, and the left by Wrateslaw, were on
the other side of the Etsch. The strength of the Pied-
montese was estimated at 50,000 men. They fou
kygll:
,t
valiantly, especially the Swiss guards. Radets s .
Italian troops gave way, while their German fellow'
combatants manfully maintained the honour of the Gel-
man arms. At St. Lucia and San Massimo three ear
panies maintained their ground against four battalions
for six hours, without giving place one inch to Ole •
enemy." 9
The Wiener Zeitung of the 10th of May haste ,1
following official report : 5
"The Minister of War communicates the followle
report from Count Nugent, from Conegliano,
" In order to cover my right wing, and then to re ;
duce the populous and rich province of Belluno,o,rt;
dared Major Geramb, aided by Captain lienigstein w.a
four companies, to cross Trinchiano on the 3d, elldt
Captain Lazich, under the direction of Major et;
and with the co-operation of Captain Maroisich, 0f tit),
general staff, with four other companies to cross
Ceneda, and advance against Belluno.
" Both columns met with many 01:15taeleli-"-atr°l3%
barricades, pits, and trenches impeded their adysTeeia:
enNevertheless they were enabled to surmount these
culties under the able command of their leaders,
rapidly gained some of the principal heights, with t
loss of only one man killed and six wounded. Ttbbe
loss of time and fatigue of the troops bad impel
execution of the taking of Bulluno up to the 4th'
Major-General Von Culoy has received orders, wlO ;
cons. quence of this intelligence, to advance with
battalions of infantry across the Ceneda. ,r,h) End
Both columns advanced the next day (,),-/' ;tir
after the ill disposed had fled, Belluno was taken w•_„,"
out resistance, and the municipal authorities, the elergi,,,r;
and inhabitants gave 'in their unconditional submisslif.
to Captain Henigstein, who had advanced 1:0).?the
I have reason to conclude that this submission o
es;
capital will be followed by that of the whole prorlDeite
and it must be regarded as most imp sho.wortant that the
habitants of a considerable circuit of Belluno oo
themselves most favourably disposed, and gave /11.7,5te
proofs of their fidelity and attachment. The troop
greatly distinguished themselves. The bridge !t ‘,411
di Ponte was burnt by the enemy, which uubapPil made
not be checked, in consequence of the preparattonsrio
by the insurgents. The stone bridge across the
has, however, been preserved.'"
According to the Cologne Gazette, the r._Pslva
Nuncio at Vienna has demanded his
Austria seems ready to renounce all allegiance t
Papal See. Passports,° ato

PRUSSIA.
DISTURBANCES IN BERLIN. rgies
The Prussian States Gazette of the 11th pol)'1- far
a request presented by the Ministers to the 14.104 0(
the recal of the Prince of PRUSSIA, and a
deeree 1
the KING recalling the PRINCE. This has created /;3.
immense sensation in Berlin. The following 0011
was extensively posted throughout the city :-- po
" The King has recalled the Prince of Prussia.
_ho
Ministers are responsible for this act. Let those Iv;
disapprove of it abstain from to-morrow's parade. ,i-,
people are alone entitled to decide upon this matter 3 0
The review intended for the 13th was postP°t' us,
order not to give occasion for any popular demousito
tion, but an immense meeting was held at the 15etot
on the 12th. A letter dispatched at eight o'clocl‘
evening says : 1 elterl
" An immense meeting is now going on at the ~.el oi ft,
The president of the club Chapter declared the .bed"-y
the Prince of Prussia to be unlawful mad againig ,e
of the people.—(Loud acclamation). He forthe',,,,o of
posed a deputation of the whole Assembly,_soreeh'ioeis
three thousand, to march to the Minister 11°)",
for ohtimPsreuistsiaa'nsdreturn may b.erct°;',ll
bitl
and demand the repeal of the King's order. The Abe
city i 3
al:tit:hue state of great excitement, and for me .rjer,-,
as Princehazardous the tranquil I h f
city, whose inhabitants are "e
all pouring towards t
G erten."

ITALY.
THE BATTLES—THE ITALIAN .o*-,SIOIIB,
The correspondence from Somma Campefr:°lo.o4'
Bth of May is filled with regrets for the beaYib vO5
sustained by the Piedmontese (more than 600, 1110
been wounded), and characterises the er"lrintis:
glorious one, although the result was of n°
(il poco resultato). More than 500 AllstriPoferjs
remained on the road leading to Verona, end rol.
them many officers, two colonels, and one 611/0
Letters from Somdra, of the Bth of Oicercit
°
"If we have abandoned St. Mire, it is to take 3
Our latest intelligence confirms the en°°°49o-
I'
that tranquillity has been restored at Engle' the C.1,/6
6th, the gates which had been occupied br of
Guard were evacuated by them by °r(le-
Minister of the Interior.
the
It is alleged as a positive fact, that " ,he it''
Ambassador was to received his passport °l3 for
the
passport
reed
Minister of the Interior has decree
mation of a corps de reserve of 6,000 men'

A REVOLT IN GItEEC, oft
Tkeletter from Athens, dated April SOti',:b,olos
if not
week northern frontier of Greece has viittnia /43ictlit
become the theatre of an armed invs5"1;114013:
promptly and vigorously quelled, Of 00 ' i
most fatal effects. An amnesty has been gl:folliit1
certainof political prisoners, who took the ePP-.oforctiaj
assembling their companions together' rebi 0101
byTurks,
several bands of brigands and s°l3le Oil'
and, passing into Greece, raised the 0 olo'
ofo revolt. Their chiefs, VALLENTZA. Ana Ittill:
ccupy positions close to the town of ljtinlibtlt ral
Government have sent troops to repel thesrfr o' '
result is not yet known. The demands ° el
the d"5
, surgents
10,1 are change of Ministry, and
.he
Parliament." to 04
I of —r-"-

ARRIVAL OF GENERAL
in
nhe Governor of SinldNe,~ToieP
----SO teorPde
PORTSMOUTH, TUESDAY MORNING. thiS - hic,,,o
arrivedENGL AatNthDi.o
the
left last night, at 8 o'cloCk.avoary
~,,itodexofe id
barge, and brought the Major Lieetljtensq,d/hbrrt
toLord Frederick Fit zclarence, the0 tin his swoof
of this Garrison, &c
packet Transit, from R re dePa°r:",,C::,;C'co:o‘'
landing at the Victoria- pier at a quorteoferVte,
went
distinguish
o'clock, thence proceeSed to the 'ol.oocsirit'
house, where the gallant host (Lord Fit'f'coir Ob.i.4'
up and ready to receive him, as alio , RP ori
brother, Major-General' Sir William llorlogj
ued P5l to j
tenant- Governor of Guernsey. Whilst Sir 4 1,,,,r,
I.Lrady Napier retired to rest at tbe tie .ed 140 V
_Major-General William Napier, accoLtiPllP,ldecl ‘,f
Fi'ze , larence and Staff, mounted and lOce- P
in . A ti) 4
spect the 9th Regiment on Southsea-coal—°Pete, ~
At twelve o'clock an address will be Preholje otikAils'lto
Charles from the inhabitants of this, "-irtattiP"
the gallant veteran will leave for Lon€l°° - ‘
AO
after. frio
0 C
t 00h 0104
i+99

esen. ~
‘. io),0
VACANT SEATS.—There are at Pr
seats in the House of Commons, viz.:—leretrpagejterf 1,11
by the elevation of Mr. Stanley to the cooti'lo 09
city, in place of the late Mr. R. Yorke di 10 ' t/1
place, of the late Mr. Cripps; and hetfor oi, A
Baring, 0 Or
the late
her,
Mr. Bingham tes fr°
death of his father, Lord Ashburton. .._ sttl AlCol,
The Toulonnais, of the 11th instan; for i 13f;,4
General Changarnier sailed the day bef°r- joirii frril:
noa , eti bio
in the stuam-frigate Orenoque. the
.."-i,01:1 113-
had
.arrived at Toulon, to exercise :01er , le
Alantime Prefect. The Sardinian tress
to P
e had landed a sum of (20,00°1" ii
' muskets for the Piedmontese arn3Y.
r,
--
On the 6th inst., at Leegclirtnhes.lady of T. -fv
°lice'
''
oft
a son. Wel'
?,ffi
ro• j,
daOugnhtthere.l2tn inst., at Kirkby, Lancasheiret,be
wife of
ofo
On the l'3th inst., in Bedford.squer I,lter.
0000
Frere, Esq., Commander R.N., of a daL/Ifaiter Ir
On the 13th inst., at Clapton, Mrs' r
ro it
daughter. 1 13, lecOrils,
MARRIED. „reealocobitepoic
on the 13th inat.,Alphage, ...9 _. ei Ore
Wallis, fourth son of G. S. Wa"ig' etbg, 'EA" 13114'
to Anne Amelia, daughter of G. J. V/ _OP J
S— t. .rojv
Digit. ,4„ewcle,oll,, p
On the 10th inst., at Hollies. near,Lke.uponfrepe
.„,,
Anne, the wife of W. Keary, Escl,_;, Tlue, Corlc9 ' ,94
On the 10th inst., at Duprez tfisa
lif. cripr
J. B. ColthurEt. ~ lace, 0
/011 /1
3 OD.
M.P.On ftohrec lirletnheels.
- -13-- i"Vg11001.*C"
4
7/48 ja 1
LondonsTtor.anl:l, Printed
nt,i.henet
daseptrn,
r'"depB:. g6rili 'rend:St; :,3jsf.haaternilee 6_
02_ :1:
osr .1 1 0 °
- Middlasax, Tuesday, May 16, Pik°

MONUMENT to the late JOHN WALTER,
uire.
Coninder:ng the immense po Ewesq r of the British press In the ad-
7,nettnent of civilization, and the diffusion of intelligence and prin-
•,Plee tending to the enlightenment, morality, peace, prosperity, and
happiness of the world ;
Considering, also, that the improvement of the newspaper press Is
Ireatly attributable to the talents, the perseverance, the exertions,
and the enterprise of the late John Walter, Esq. ;
Considering, likewise, that, while in foreign countries the conduc-
t_ors.of the publle press are frequently honoured with the highest of-
aces of the state, among us they pass away unknown to the grave ;
and this bye. salutary and peculiarly British usage, that Government
May not cramp or destroy their independence by patronage or pro-
motion; and that, thoul-h we have in England nurierous and splen-
did monuments to poets, philosophers, statesmen, heroes, and other
great men, not a solitary stone has been raised by the public to the
Memory of a news
litany
give ' the newspaper proprietor or editor, confessedly the men
' form and pressure" to the age in which we live, and
any of whom, in learning,
ability, prudence, character, enterprise,
and even riches, arc comparable with the first names in British
uuitory ;
Considering, moreover. that Mr. Walter devoted the latter years
of his active and useful life in an especial manner to the cause of the
Poor, initiated and gave force, vogue, and permanence to tile move-
rnent now so genet' d In their favour, and which not only prevents
and mitigates suffering and want, but moderates the political excite-
ment co
oseouent upon extreme destitution.
For these and other cogent reasons, it is suggested that a monu-
lik ment should be raised to the late John Walter, EN.,
• 1 melnorY—to stimulate others to a similar career of enlightenedto
t4l,erPrlse—and to originate an act of public respect and gratitude to
e press of our country.
The following Noblem. en, and Gentlemen have expressed their
witnn approval of the object, and their readiness to co-operate in
earriing it into effect :
The Earl of Ellesmere
Lord Willoughby D'Eresby
Lord Dudley Coutts Stuart, M.P.
• Lord John Manners
The Hon. George Smythe, M.P.
Sir James Duke, 3f.P.
C. L. Cumming Bruce, Esq., M.P.
Humphrey Brown, Esq., M.P.
Benjamin Bond Cabbell, Esq., M.P.
James Pattison, Esq., M.P.
Charles Kemeys Tynte, Esq., M.P.
Major-General I'asley. K.C.B.
Mr. Commissioner Phillips
Luke James Hansard, Esq.
't
.„,.public subscription has been commenced
of " The
Z7tplons whatsoever are to be paid to the account
for this object. All
TT_ leer Testimonial," into the following banks :
N ssrs.Coutts and Co.'s, Strand.
Hit' J. Scott, Bart.,
Messrs. Masterman and Co.'s, 35, Nicholas-lane, Lombard-street.
The subscri . •
and Co.'s, 1, Caves dish-square.
a Meetln pt.ons will be duly announced
All gof the subscribers will be shortly convened,
in the daily papers, and
wn,, c.T-nmunicatio ts on the subject to be addressed to Thomas
""'' ...El, Thatched House Tavern, St. James's-street.
C ouN Ty or MID DLESEX•
siTiwiThe Sheriffs of Middlesex having received a EEQUI-
Ilium ' from JOSEPH lIUME, Esq., M.P., and others,
theraertously and respectably signed by Freeholders, calling upon
into 0° sum ons a COUNTY MEETING, for the purpose of taking
her ,c_arlslderation the manifold evils under which many millions of
for
tionir nay!, lo-
yal subjects are suffering, and adopting such resolu-
til? may he deemed expedient for the removal of those evils, and
th..
anProtection of the Throne frs,m danger, do hereby give notice,
c43il' 36,e_olztplianee with such Requisition, they have appointed a
17, at /,__,-'4_
eETING to be held TO-MORROW (Wednesday), May
Itreet, Ry'etetlr,o clock, at Captain T. Hall's Riding-school, Albany-
The mg t''Park•
ceedlngs wbated this II th ill commence at One o'clock precisely.
day , ~.
.._
.: o' ',AY. 1848.
-.. 7 order of
ena im-,

-...,...1,,J A-,,,,i tifAfORBILITLT:EXI7" I Sheriffs.
1110 MAS, FANCE.
DAVID"-.-..---..--."."-`'--•--•-.-...___.1.r. w,•} tinder Sheriffs.
OThrl:O_,ST or
NE
HUNDRED POUNDS REWARD.
near 1848, in or
sToLts, en Monday, the 15th May,
Bank 7•uneedle-treet i the Cttyof London, the undermentioned of England do , n
tes •-
4300 dated 12 o N X3OO 12th January, 1848 •• .' ' 11691
'
12,932
£2OO "
9,
440 .. 11th January, 1848 .. 13,064
£2O ~ Bth Jauuary, 1848 • • 49,233
r aYMen 33,147
whoever
t of the Notes has been stopped at the Bank.
,
the above ver will give such information as will lead to the recovery
,-
of
titled described notes within 28 days from this date shall be e ,
r:_
oto the above reward, or a proportionate part thereof for
caony.
v 1
tion of the Notes BO recovered, if lost ;or upon recovery and n
t 1 n of the offender, If stolen
PouFtVl t°
s-court,
Messrs. Bush and Mullens, solicitors, St. Mildred'
14_, •Y i Or to J. or D. Forrester, Police-office, Mansion House,
04414
swaclo
Yom_ 15, .
..ftY 1848.

yrt DESIRABLE RESIDENCES.—ISLE OF MAN.
111:° 13E LET, with immediate possession,
'recied °"eral excellent DWELLING-ROUSEI, either recently
hum. or in first-rate repair, in the towns a Douglas, Castletown,
Also, e(re. and Peel, at rents varying from £l5 to £5O a:year;
"Ttvi: 'arable COUNTRY RESIDENCES, with
very moderate terms. Land adjoinin,„
61051 disLe °f Ilan is situated in the Irish Channel. at nearly an
raohurd itirine-i;n"d“ee, and only a few hours' sail from England, Scotland,
' With which the communication is daily in summer and
freZtPsaraetlyWor IY in the wint. The climate is highly salubrious
Mildand more equable than that h
ot Englan I, the
n men in winter being f short duration, and the heat in summer by
11104 eltpressive oln consequence of these advantages the island
▪ beep considered a. desirable place for the residence of invalids.
tats ..laperY is highly picturesque and romantic. The moun-
betl'es and drives, the verdant valleys, splendid waterfalls,
ere J:•11 marine and land prospects, and magnificent bays,
tad "'" objects of the deepest interest. 'I he sport-than will
u.nnt excellent shooting, and streams well stocked with
Tie - together with boating and fishing in the various bays.
in duties on foreign and colonial imports being much lower tban
angland, the necessaries and luxuries of life are chefap, thus
reT"ffig the island desirable a reidence for ersons o lim e
l'e—ns who are desirous of maias ntainisng a respecptab.e positiont in
societywindo.... The roads are excellent, and there are no toll-bars no
assessed, or income-tax, and the stamp duties do not
extend to the island. The only rates chargeable are 4s. Gd. a-
rear for each house, and ss. a wheel annually for carriages, to
repair the roads. The sea water upon the shores is perfectly
o'er,
sParent and pure for sea bathing. There are well-conducted
seceding and Day King William's Schools in the island, and
Col-
lege, near Charlestown, where the terms are very moderate, is
rate educational Establishment. For the
convenience
desirous
of visiting the Isle of Man for a
nhvigenkiernepcuete of "
pe a
rs:nri s'
short time there arc first-rate Hotels and respect:olle lodging-
Louses,. affording every convenience and comfort that can be de-
sired. Guides and the latest history of the Island are published by
Simpkin. Marshall, and Co., London, and may be procured through
any Bookseller.
Applications addressed to Mr. Geo. Redfern, Duke-street, Douglas,
Isle of Man, will be promptly attended to.

THE KALOS GEUSIS SAUCE.
"Reform Club, Pall-mall, Dec. 21, 1847.
" Gentlemen,—l beg to acknowledge the receipt of your Sauce,
/fillet' I must say is far superior in strength and flavour, than any
Which have been submitted to me.
" I am, Gentlemen, most respectfully yours,
" A. SOYER.
" To Messrs. Wm. Clayton and Co., 72, Watling-street."
This unrivalled adjunct to the dinner table or Cuisine is almost the
"IY Sauce used in those regions of Curries and Condiments, the Last
Nd West Indies. Its wholesome and stimulating stomachic proper-
es render it an indispensable luxury.
I To be had of all respectable houses in Great Britain and the Co-
stdell; and wholesale only, at 72, Watling-street, City.

ROWLANDS' MACASSAR OIL
„, It may with truth be averred, that ROWLANDS' MAC AS-
„ has enjoyed an exteut of patronage and public favour dur-
i;,‘n* last half century which is totally unexampled in the annals
t,„!liibous discovery. The extraordinary efficacy, and happy amal-
-13;2,1011 of its purely exotic materials, have rendered it justly re-
-1.7M throughout the world for its remarkable virtues in nourish-
Iti.b Preserving, and beautifying the human Hair. It insinuates
is itial.Bltnic Properties into the pores of the head, nourishes the Hair
lts - ‘-inbryo state,
cleanses it from scurf and dandriff, accelerates
heZrtrtii, sustains it in maturity, and continues its possession of
iteri.dY vigour, silky softness, and luxurious redundancy to the latest
Idun ninnan life. In the growth of Whiskers, Eyebrows, and
achois, it is also unfailing in its stimulative operations. For Chil-
tVui it ii "Pecially recommended, as forming the basis of a Beau-
"' Ol Hair, and rendering the use of the fine comb unite-
sail% ad
lis
invaluable properties have obtained the especial Patronage of
or Nesty the Queen the Court, and the whole of the Royal Family
1141,14" Britain, wad Of every Court of the civilised world ; and the
TestZteen, in which it is universally held, together with numerous
feu
'n'aia stantly received of its efficacy, afford the best and
pri,:roois own merits.
,31' 64. undFamily Bottles (equal to four small) at
ettnioa
WordsOn nd double that size, 21s.
th...— the Wrapper
,of each Bottle of the Genuine Article
" . in Two lines
" ROWLANDS'
time
"' MACASSAR
,Q staining
are engraved on the back of the Wrapper nearly 1,500
(Sow Lining 29,028 letters
Al cben,Yi.t;aßnodwilaeinfdumanerdson, at 20, Batton-garden, London; and

.."Itc,„BjtOWS, MuUSTACHIOS, and WHlariS-d
brevent-,._,4' Produced in a few weeks, and Baldness removed,tcr .
ItA.Te''' lbY the use of BRIMSTONE'S AROMATIC R
ni •NE
4 feW d; 44
essential spirit, drawn from aromatic herbsnd owl eorsa,
Most dei?Pl et which cure headache in a few minutes ;pit is a s
btu Ps
fragrantt.,,,,,la toilet perfume. Sold only in triangular.
71' ; e;ul3r d°,,- „hr. by the Government stamp, at 4s. ; double :he size,
Advictattlin tesii7.,.,"`° this size, lls each ; enclosed Pamphlet, con: 0 ti;:int,iale of undeubied authority, entitled " Three Minutce.:
e 7
Pnet,44s.6-4 -.yri3wth and Preservation of the Human Hair, & .'
Sold Wholesale: ol lid and 125., for money orders oolv.
tendon • e..k on IT at Grimstone's llerbary, Highgate, near
• eol_ f0.r,,,t4t-"re;t7YutleSsrs Barclay and Son, Farringdon-street ; Sanger,
, --,ars '
°r,l it-street ; 1,.. Butler and Co.,Cheapside Fisher and Toiler,
hnston, medicine warehouse, 68, Cornhill •
-• Ilk Perfumers and others For Edinburgh, J. and
Iblet,omn'eces,.Leit h. v,„ ,ik ;
for Man' chester, eresehe and Son, Adver

Th a 1 Tug LADINS.
tit...
1 iei.-0;747ha7d the following letter inserted in the "Times" news-
' Diger hE. , 11146. Reader, remember, this letter was put into
. sirs
Wetkley, of No. 3. Swan-street, Borough, takes this, oppor-
rite "in". Publicly thanking Mr. W. Grimatone, of the Herbal?, High-
corn-
gleteiirretthe efficacy ot his Aromatic Regenerator, int
thavritttrigon .
t • 1114 the efficacy
the h hairn her head, after using Reboil ou
luxuriant
than
. • /.._ whole oilier 's much stronger and more
ver was before the baldness appeared.
R'--irelinraL.Wr eekleY inserts this testimony to;the virtues of Mr. G.'s
H I,_ . feeling assured that many ladies would gladly p_uermcheaise.
ixitteirti%. bottle it tkey were as certain of its virtues as she is,l
14.51. bctati 4" °MY in the restoration and production of hair inriatibunfadr-
heyon4 aa a cure et nervous headache ;as a toilet peirfniuwineering
any
ta4,,,,.t1Y to her taste. She will feel IL D as
1 ..
reSPettAbilit:r tn the above tact .—. le
'
3'
Swant-usrnini grey, ate w
drshimicasea et the hair becoming thin,.weak, oervery
*re
intreaet Borough."
week, will
tent D'illsthaie crovrn of the head occasionally.
... nt it
_tarn Tun' "'tiling
hel, '1
t and curly. A
away. with the cerab,
.mate it stroag, and
''.w drehe
brushing the hair,
g grey, rendering the hair luxuriant ha b,,,;-, on Your hairbrush before will give the
ho—,,'!_ticy, calmin to curl. ~.t
a.; ,35 delicate ladies may use this delightful
.pirte.durcettroesfhtinhge
odt our relimovatieseitheemrbs aid flowers with confidence ,
o the toilet. 1
- catahoe and
mug headache, pour to or twelve drops
4171 the akes it a most necessary companion
grown otnthe headl;nelfvvnery bad, repeat it every quarterrodoteaens
hair ou In most cases relief is certain in ten minutes. It
, children', heads in
heads, it has sueh a
brain as to pre-
vent eon
aueculiar cooling influence on the
a few appplications. If used onpinfeunts'
girePhletyniotalteTtis' well al promoting the growth ci hair.—See
Alltettere acts tweacinlial,„.
Wollam Grimstone, HerbarT, Elabffite•
ON NERVOIN bitptra
Just published, the Thit;;lTY AND GENERATIVE DISEASES.
vised and corrected, fio''''-ith Thousand, an improved edition, re-
fonvar, led by tlie Atitho Pages, price 2s, in a sealed envelope, or
observation, for 2a. 6,37'iDeit paid, to any address, secure from
Merons Anatomical Colo.uel l'netige stamps, illustrated with nu-
MANHOOD: tug '2lZratinffs.
O ciTQL-,
TURE DEC.:LI:NI:, with „`-' .-44,4 Of its PREMA-
RESTORATION% 4-lain Directions for its PERFECT
A Medical Essay on those bi,u,„_
oiduection. &c.
emanating from Solitary and sochn,---etin„de
ioilbthitz
indiGenerativesed inin ,ItCit
erg
Ea Is.,
Wiles. the Effects of Climate end t'' sufferer in Youth. Minbeed. and
~, addressed to the
en marriage, the Treatment and cure tfe ~,,.1-11 i'rectical Remarks
rine-Genital Diseases, by
bility, Impotency, Syphilis, and other rj —"oils and Mental Whiheven the meat shattered conaUtutiee Dc-
reach'—
the fall period of lite allotted to )4,t0. ...LT be restored, and
With numerous Anatomical Engra,brigi
on
st,Tihe whole illustrated
the repro-
InR the various ftinctions, secretions. and :true i. In
t°l°lu.• eiPhtin-
dueUve Orsana imi heaith and disease; with . e :lures °I
correspondence, CaSes, &C. i.nat actions for private
By J. L. CURTIS and CO., Consultin
zit teas we
7, Frith-street, Soho-square, Lo dungeons,
in of the
" Manhood.' A Medical Work.—To the gay audarn
th
uliet this little work will serve as a beacoe to w
danger attendant upon the toe rash indulgence of their
whilst to some it may serve as a monitor in the hour orPia2.?",
experience
Lo list
and to the afflicted as a sure guide to health."—chrenia;"Dti-
" ' Manhood.' By J. L. Curtis, and Co.—Their long
and reputation in the treatment of these paint ul diseases is th
Datien'a guarantee, and well deserves for the work its immense cfre-
illlaUen."—Era.
" ' Curtis on Manhood' should be in the hands of youth and old
lite. It is a medical publication, ably written, and developes the
ZeitMent of a class of painful maladies which has too long b,,tri
~,' Prey of the illiterate and the designing."— United Service
,MZEtte.
:It:aThe Parent, who beholds his beloved child pining away, and fast
ching ta a premature grave, in consequence of some disease,
Which'
fbr want of careful investigation et its real cense, has been
ft down to the score of consumption, will, on perusing this work,
„,..„_" mania the
to And, that in nine-tenths of the cases of young per-
:7o;J both sexes, who perish of what is caned pulmonary con-
nec ,on, heart disease, tabee, Ste., the sole and exclusive origin has
iligithttitinedulgit "6.,..in
_Certaht nestractive habits practised br youth
lighlirgliffS et '''
ague). roan it is at all sitspected• tato" from Lie ren gal TWO, Sad Six to
WO 2,0171121 - 4.4"1.