The Sun.
London, England, 1848-12-14 00:00:00

No. 1413541, LONDON THURSDAY T
, .41 oder ..sz•

EAST INDIA HOUSE. DECEMBER 13, 1848.
THE COUP,,'[' or DIREC FORS of the EAST.
INDIA COMPANY do hereby give notice,
That the QUAItfEULY GENERAL COURT of the said COM-
PANY, appointed to he held at their House, in Leadenhall-street, on
WEDNESDAY, 71 e gOth in,tsnt, is made SPECIAL, in consequence of
the following requisition, viz. :
• , " London, December 7, 1848.
c" 3o the Chairman and Directors of the East 1n,14s Company.
"Honoifrable, airs.

..... . ~„,
" We, the undersigned Propriatots of East InAla Stock, duly qua.
lifted by law, request.tbat you mill convene a Special General (lour
of Proprietors, fur the purpose of taking into consideration the ac•
companying ilisolutiens, and that you will be pleased to publi,ll 211(
same with the:, our requisition.

"We have the honour to be,
"Aono,r4ble Sire,
" Your obedient gervantg,
(Signed) "J. SUI';LIVAN.
• • "ARTHUR J. _LEWIS.
'" M. LE WIN.
"THOMAS FOX.
" cuAr.r, ES FORBES.
"JOHN .POYNDER.
"J. W. GRAHAM •
"JOSEPH numE:
... "JAMES STEWART FORBES."

RESOLUTIONS,

" That the EftSl India 'o,Ompany having, by the first article of the
treaty contracted with Maharaj Pertaub Sing, on the 25th Septum-
ter, 1819, ceded the territory of Sattara to the Rajah of Sattztra,
his heirs and successors in perpetual sovereignty,' and having by the
first' article of a treaty, concluded on the 4th September, 1839, with
Maharaj Shajee (commonly called Appa Sahib), solemnly confirmed
that article, the East India Company cannot alienate the territory of
Sattara from the rigtitful heir of the Rajah of Sattara, without a gross
violation of public faith, and without shaking the confidence of the
Native Powers of India in the stability of the treaties into which they
have entered with the said Company.
"That the seizure of the Sattara territory by the East India Com-
pany, by virtue of a construction arbitrarily put upon the said treaties
by the stronger Of the two contracting parties, would be a proceeding
repugnapt to every principle of justice, a breach of the law of nations,
and calculated to cast a foul stain upon the character of that Com-
pany and the British Government."
JAMES C. MELVILL, Secretary.

TN '2 ROYAL POLYTECHNIC
• INSTITUTION, REGENT-STREET.
Lectures on Agrieultnral Chemistry, by. .I);,,Ttyan, at Half-past
Three; daily. and on the Evenings of Monday, Weanesday, and Fri-
day, at Nine o'clock.—A Lecture on Voltaic Electricity, awl the
Electric Light, on•the Evenings of Tuesday, Thursday, acd Satur-
day, at Nine o'clock; by Dr. Bachhoffner.—Also on Pneumatics
daily at Two o'clock.—The Microscope at One o'clock daily.—The
Dissolving Views, with historical descriptions.—The Chromatrope.
The Phantasmagoria, by Chiide, at Eight o'clock—Di',er and
Diving-bell.—Working Models explained.
Open daily from Eleven to Five , and in the Evenings (including
Saturday) from Seven till Half,patTen.
Admission 15.,--Schools,Half-price.—The New Catalogue. Is.

OPEN EVERY EVENING,
iRe ANVARD'S GRAND PAINTING of the
argi 1111.550U.R1 RIVERS, at the Egyptian
Ilall, Piccadilly. This immense wort shows a country of over 3,0' 0
milca in extent, passing through the beart'of America, from the city
of New Orleans to the mouth of the Yellow Stone River. The paint-
ing will commence moving at Half-past Seven o'clock, doors open at
Seven. A Day Exhibition will also be given ore Wedneqlay and ;Sa-
turday Afternoons, commencing at Half-past Two P.M.
.Admission—Lower Seats, 2s. ; Gallery, Is.

PAINTING WITHOUT SMELL; a fact ac-
compli-hdd by the use of the'newly discovered SWEET OIL
of TURPENTINE, instead of• the deadly abomination called oil or
spirits of turpentine. Paint mixed with it is fre, from smell, is im
proved in brilliancy of colour, and the baneful properties of the lead
being neutralized, does not emit those noxious exhalations which
have hitherto been so universally as-ociated with painting. By this
really ,valaable discovery house painting is now converted into a sa-
nitary operation, that may be effected at any sea-on of the year,
being productive of health and comfort, without causing the slightest
derangement to the domestic economy.
Sold by the gallon, cwt., or ton, by every respectable oilman in the
kingdom, and at the depot, 1, Beam's-buildings, Chancery-lane,
where may be seen, and copies had of, the originial certificate of Dr.
,zerny, a senior member of the College of Chemistry. Sold also in
sample bottles, 2s. each, bottles included.

VOUGERE'S CELEBRATED OVERCOATS.
"Mr.'Fougere; of 6, Conduit-street, Tailor to his Royal Highness
Prince Albert, and the successful patentee of the celebrated WELLING-
TON SURTOBT(1101V worn by almost every nobleman and gentleman in
the kingdom, and suitable for every season of the year), has again
provided for the comfort of the public, having just introduced ano•
tl>r•tneiy coat for winter, called ' the ROYAL SIBERIAN OVERCOAT,'
w~itli although perfectly porous, will resist twenty-four hours', in-
cessant rain, and while as light as a cork, is warm, pliant. and corn-
iOrta')le as fur. Although richly trimmed, so as to be suitable to
;irst-class wearers, iheprice is only Fifty Shillings. We heartily wish
Mr. Fougere the success which his ingenuity and enterprise merit."
—Morning Chronicle.
Every Genuine Coat is Stamped
. . . _

JAMES FOUGERE, 6, Conduit-street, Regent-street, and 1,
Bucklersbury, Cheapside, Lcndon.
Country Agents Wanted.

PENCER'S CHINESE LIQUID HAIR DYE.
The thousands of individuals, who for upwards of twenty
years have used this celebrated liquid, pronounce it to be the only
article extant which effectually changes, in a few minutes, red ox
grey hair, whiskers, moustaches, &c., to a dark brown or black,
without trouble (by simply combing it through the, hair), and pro-
luces by one application a pleasing and permanent change ; and it
can be incontestibly proved, that while many dyes tend to destroy
the hair by their pernicious properties and dangerous process of ap-
plication, that this article promotes the growth of hair, nourishing
the roots till the latest period of life. Price 38. 6d., 65.. and 10s.
per bottle. „.:

To be had of the Proprietors, 29, Nottingham-place, Fleldgate-
itreet, Whiteehapel-road, London ; also of Mr. Johnstone, 68, Corn-
hill ; Butler, 4, Cheapside ; Front, 229, Strand; Sanger, 150, Oxford-
street; Barclay, Farringdon-street ; Atkinson, 24, Old Bond-
street; Itooor, 43, King William-street, London .bridge ; Finnigin,
Milsom-street, Bath ; Elmore, Bull-street, Birmingham ; Roberts, 23,
Church-street, Liverpool ; and of most Perfumers and Medicine
Vendors in town and country. Sent to any part of the kingdom
by receiving a remittance, post-paid.
Neese to ask for " Spencer and Co.'s Chinese Liquid Hair Dye."
Observe, the Proprietor's address is on the, wrapper.

FR A M PTON'S PILL of HEAL T H.
The manifold advantages to the Heads of Families from the
possession of a medicine of know.: efficacy, that may be resorted to
with confidence, and used with success in cases of temporary sickness
occurring In Malin: 0, more or less, every day, are so obvious to all,
that no question can be raised of its importance to every householder
in the kingdom. From among numerous testimonials, the following
is respectfully submitted :
" To Mr. Thomas Prout, 229, Strand, London.

"No. 5, David-street, Regent-road, Manchester, March 12,1842.
"Sir,—l have much satisfaction in communicating to you the re-
sult of my experience after repeated trials of Framptou's o!
Health ;. and I feel it but justice to state, that in the course of many
years' trial of various Aperient Medicines, I have never found results
at once so salutary and efficient in the relief of the system from
redundant bile, Szc.,. &C.; with so little inconvenience; I am there-
fore warranted in declaring that they supply to me a means lom,
wanting of being able to recommend to families, schools, and espe-
cially mercantile men, whether at the desk or on the road, a most
valuable resource in an occasional medicine. And I shall take credit
to myself if, in giving this testimony, I am the means of making
Frampton's Pills more generally known'
and appreciated.
—I
SMITH am,
Sir, respectfully yours, WILLIAM ."
The unprecedented sale of these Pills, arising from the earnest
recommendations of the many thousands who have derived benefit
from their use, render any lengthened comment unnecessary. They
are not put forth as a cure for all diseases to which mankind is
liable, but for Bilious and Liver Complaints, with their many well
known attendants, Bilious and Sick Head-ache, Pain and Oppressnio
after meals, iliddiness, Dizziness, Singing Noise in the Head and
Ears, Drowsiness, Heartburn, Loss of ~ppetite, Wind, Spasms, &c.
Two or three doses will convince the afflicted of their salutary
effects. The stomach will speedily regain its strength; a healthy
action of the Liver, Bowels and Kidneys will rapidly take place ;
and instead of listlessness, heat, pains, and jaundiced appearance,
strength, activity, and renewed health, extending to good old age,
will be the result of taking this medicine, according to the directions
accompanying each box.
Sold by T. Front, 229, Strand, London. Price Is. 116 d. and 2s. 9d.
per box ; and by the Vendors of Medicines generally throughout the
kingdom.

Ask for FR.A.MPTON',I PILL OF HEALTH, and observe the
name and address of " Thomas Prout, 229, Strand, London," on the
Government Stamp.

ON NERVOUS DEBILITY AND GENERATIVE DISEASES.
Just
pubiiihed, the Thirty-sixth Thousand, an improved edition, re-
vised and corrected, 120 pages, price 2s. in a sealed envelope, or
forwar led by the Author, post paid, to any address, secur., from
observation, for 2s. 6d., in postage stamps, illustratel with nu-
merous Anatomical Coloured Engraving,s.

sufANHOOD: the CAUSES of its PREMA-
v.& TURF, DECLINE, with Plain Directions for its PERFECT
z E STOR ATION.
A Medical Essay on those Diseases of the Generative Organs,
manat:ng from Solitary and Sedentary Habits, indiscriminate Ex-
.csses, the Effects of Climate and Infection, &c., addressed to the
,utterer in Youth, Manhood, and Old Age; with Practical Remark,
on Marriage, the Treatment and Cure of Nervous and Mental De-
bility, Impotency, Syphilis, and other Urine-Genital Diseases, by
which even the meet shattered constitution may be restored, and
reach the full period of life allotted to Man. The whole illustrated
with numerous Anatomical Engravings on Steel, in colour, explain-
ing the various tunctions, secretions, and structures of the repro-
ductive Organs in health and disease ; with instructions for private
correspondence, cases, &c.
By J. L. CURTIS, Surgeon.
7 , Filth-street, Soho-square, London.
" ' Manhood.' A I fedical Work.—To the gay and thoughtless we
trust this little work will servo as a beacon to warn them of the
danger attendant upon the too rash indulgence of their passions,
whilst to some it may serve as a monitor in the hour of tempta-
tion, and to the afflicted as a sure guide to health."—Chronicle.
" Manhood.' By J. L. Curtis.—Their long experience and re-
putation in the treatment of these painful diseases Is the patient's
guarantee, and well deserves for the work its immense cirniation."
—Era.
" Curtis on Manhood' should be in the hands of youth and old
age. It is a medical publication, ably written, and developer the
treatment of a class of painful maladies which has too long been
the prey of the illiterate and the designing."— United Service
Gazette.
The Parent, who beholds his beloved child pining away, and fast
approaching to a premature grave, in consequence of some disease,
which, for want of carefld investigation of its real cause, has been
'et down to the score of consumption, will, on perusing this work,
tie astonished to find, that in nine-tenths of the cases of young per-
sons of both sexes, who perish of what is called pulmonary eon-
yannption, heart disease, tabes, &c., the sole and exclusive origin has
Leers the indulgence in certain destructive habits practised by youth
much more frequently than it is at all suspected.
N.B. Hours of consultation from Eleven till Two, and Six to'
Hight

Illustrated by 26 Anatomical Coloured Engravings on Steel.
.)N PHYSICAL DISQUALICATIONS,
GENERATIVE INCAPA-
CITY, AND IMPEDIMENTS TO MAR lARGE.
New Edition, enlarged to 196 pages. Just published, price 2s. 6d., or
by post, direct from the Establishment, 3s. 6d. in postage stamps,
9111 E SILENT FRIEND, a Medical Work on
the infinnities and decay of the generative system, from exg
q arrlage, end the means of obviating certain die-
,essive; indulgence, infection, and the inordinate use of mercury,
,:ith remarks on
,ualifications. Illustrated by 26 ColouredEngravings. By It. and
L. PERRY and CO., Consulting Surgeons, 19, Berners-street, Ox,
ford-street, London. Published by the Authors : sold by Strange,,
21, Paternoster-row ; Hannay, 63, and Sanger, 150, OxfordLstreet ;
Starle, 23, Tit.chborne-street, Haymarket; and Gordon, 146, Leaden-
hall-street.

PART I. treats of the anatomy and physiology of the re-productive
organs, and is illustrated by Six Coloured Engravings.
Y.A.RT 11. treats of the consequences resulting from excessive indul.

,:tnce, and their lamentable effects on the system, producing, mental
Ard bodily weakness, nervous excitement, anil generative incapacity.
Illustrated by Three Explanatory Engravings.
rAI,T 111. treats of the diseases resulting from infection, either in
tr.o primary or secondary form, and contalvls explicit directions for
!r,-atmOnt. This :ection is illustrated Seventeen Coloured

Engrar:ngs.
l'Ari.T iv. contain; a Prescription for the Prevention of Disease
by a simple alp ication, by which the danger of infection is ob-
viated. This important part of the Work should not escape the
eader's notice.
17. kier Y. is devoted to the consideration of marriage, and
The canoes of unproductive union are also considered, and
he whole subject critically and philosophically inquired Into.
THZCORDIAL BALM OF SYstuctrx Is exclusively employed in treat-
.,g msvous and sexual debility, impotence, &c., Ds. and 335. per
colic. The concentrated Detersive Essence, as anti-syphilitic
raedy, for purifying the blood In eases of Infection, secondary symp.
LurnS, eruptions, and the abuse of mercury, lie. and 335. per bottle.
'icrry', Purifying t‘pecitic Pills, 2s. 91., 4s. 6d., and lie. per box, s
csrtaiL nmedy for gonorrhcoa, sleet, stricture, and chronic inflamms-
ion of the hiadcler Cnnsultation tee, if by letter. 17.. A minut
etail of the case is required : age, habits, and position in society.
i." I 'eel.. et.;, wi t aril:', ttio, Es %.abils o nuou n
which C see, :.,13 Attv.d. Messrs. Ferry, Surgeons, are in alei
o...rise daily at 19, Iler,,ers-&trost, Oxford-stree' , London, Toro IC..
van till Two, and Five to Eight; on Sundays from Eleven to One.

EXCISE-OFFICE, Old Broad-street, Nov. 14,1848.
WHEREAS, pursuant to the directions of the
Statutes 1 and 2 William IV., cap. 22, and 6 and 7 Viet.,
cap. 86, respectively, and on the days stated, the following ARTI.
CLEF; LEFT in HACKNEY and METROPOLITAN STAGE CAR-
RIAGES, have been deposited us the Public Carriage Department of
this Office. If

Notice is hereby given, that unless such articles be claimed, and
the ownersliPi of them proved, between the hours of ten and three,
and Within ono year from the time of their depeslt, they will be dis-
posc d of as directed by the above statutes.
By order of the Board,
. .
GEO. BALLARD.

No. 1848 Ma,
859 Parasol . • •
882 Br° wn'paper parcel
863 Coat . • •• • • •
884 Parasol . • •
867 Paper parcel
869 Cape . • • •
870 Parasol • . • • • •
875 Coat . • •
867 Paper parcel • •
§79 Shawl . . .
880 Umbrella and parasol
881 Sc.rf . • - •
882 Pansol • • •
883 Book . • • •
887 Umbrella . . .
892 cigar-case . •• • .
893 Lady's.bag . • . •
896 Cap . • • •
§9B Tea-traYS . "
901 Two coats . • . .
902 Parasol . .
904 Coat . . • •
pos Bracelet . .
906 Speetatles In case
908 Opera-glass . • • • . .
910 Paper parcel
911 Coat . . •
915 Parasol • ' . . •
917 Watch and chain . .
919 Uinbrella . •
922 Writing-case
924 Parasol
926 'Mit • ••• . • • • •
1128 Air-cushion and cover
929 Fishing-rod .
033 Stick, carved head •
035 Coat ". . " •
939 Lady's cloak • • . •
042 Coat . . . . •
913 Coat . • • •
949 Spectacles &k'dkerehlef
952 Coat • . . .
954 Coat . . . .
956, Lady's mantle . .
958 Shawl . . .
952 Parasol . .
960 Parallel rule . .
961 Parasol . .
963 Coat . . .

Jane,

966 Parcel . . • . •
967 Coat . • • .

968 Coat . . . . 2
974 Carpet bag . . 3
1976' Coat ; . . . • 3
977 Eye-glass and chain . 5
978 Coat . . . . 5
979 Umbrella and parasol . 5
981 Cap . . . . • 5
985 coat • . . . 5
989. Coat . . . . 6
991 Coat . . . • 7
992 Coat . . . . 7
994 Snuff-box . . . • 7
• 995 Paper parcel . .7
997 Umbrella . . .
999 Handkerchief . . 8
1000 Umbrella and Stick ..
1001 Malacca cane . . . . 9
1002 Parasol . . . 9
1007 Brooch . . . . 10
1008 Coat . . . . Iz
1010 Par..sol . . . 12
1011 Coat . . . . 13
1014 Lady's cloak . . 14
1015 Book . . . . 14
1016 Maps in case . . 14
1017 Boots . . . . 14
1•,: 18 Book . . . . 14
1019 Parasol . . 'l5
1020 Cape •• • . . . 15
1022 Umbrella . . . 15
'1025 Cheque . . . . 15
1.026 Umbrella . . . 15
1029 Hat-base .; • • . •.• 161
1030 Box in. canvas . . 16,
1032 Umbrella . . . lb
'1033 Parasol . . . It
1034 'Paraiol . . . 16
1035 Brooch . • • . 16
1036 Book.. . . . , 17
i 1037 Umbrella . . . 17
1040 Stud. • . • . ; 17
1041 Scarf . . • -. 17
1043 Scarf— . . • . . 17
1044 Accordion . • . 17
1046 Umbrella ;•1 . 19'
1047 Can of oil •• . • 19
1048 Carpet-bag . . 19'
1049 Basket . •, . 19
1051 Coat . . • . 19
1053 Coat . ; . '.• 19
1054 Coat • • . . • . •.• 19
1058 Coat .
059 Umbrella . .
.201
060. Paper parcel . . 20
062 'Caper' . • . . . 201
C 63 Keys- . . 21
066 Rug . . . . 21
667-Coat . . . . 21
0i,13 *Umbrella . . . 21
070 Paper parcel . • . . 22
072 Parasol . . . 22
074 Purse . . . . 22
675 Plaid. cloak . . 22
071 Carpet•bag . . . 22
077 Opera-glass . . _ 23
078 Umbrella . . .
082 ParasOl . . . 23
085 Coat . . . 24
086 Umbrella . . . 24
087 Ring . . • •• 24
088 Scarf . . . . 24
089 Parasol . . . 24
095 Umbrella . • . • 26
097 Parasol . . 26
099 Cloth apron . . . 26
100 Umbrella . . . 26
101 Umbrella . . •• 26
103 Coat . • . . 27
155 Parasol . . . 27
106 Umbrella . . . 27
108
UmbrellaTrouse 2727
109
110 Umbrella . . . 27 I
11l Purse . . . . 27 I
112 Coat ' . ": • . . 29 1
113 Umbrella . . 29 1
114 Shawl . . 22
115 Coat . . 29
117 Parasol • . • •• 29
115 Paper parcel. • . .. 29
120 Umbrella ..
..
_3O
121 Umbrella . • 30
1123 Leather case . ' . 30
.126 Umbrella ••• • • . 30
.129 P'ketbook & spectacles 30
July

1130 Ceat . . .
[l3l Pocket-book . •
!134 Coat . • . • .
135 Pocket-book
136 Umbrella . .
138 Umbrella . .
140 Umbrella . .
142 Purse . ... •
143 Coat . • •
144 Cloak . • •
145 Books . • •
146 Parasol . .
148 Book . • •
153 Coat . • •
154 2 Parasols . • •
158 Paper parcel • •
160 Coat . . •
165 Umbrella . •
166 Coat • . • •
167 Umbrella • • •
168 Cape . . • •
169 Umbrella • •
177 Umbrella • . •
178 Parasol' • •
182 Clothes . • • •
183 Coat . . • . •
187 Parasol . •
192 Paper parcel
193 Parasol
195 Coat.. . • •
196 Coat . • •
197 Carpet-bag
198 Umbrella •. • .
201 Bracelet •
202 Par 4.491 .
204 Umbrella *. .

210 Cigar case •
211 Cloak
214 Coat . .

216 Watch and efikin
217 Bot .
221 Locket . •

223 Coat . . .
224 Parasol .
.225 Umbrella . .
1227 Parasol. . •
228 Driving-whip .
231 Bonnet-box .
232 Umbrella •
233 Boer . • . .
237 Two parasols .
239 Umbrella . .
240 Bracelet . •
244 Basket . . •
246 Parasol . . •
249 Umbrella
254 Coat . • •
256 Coat . • •
258 Coat. . . •
262 Opera-glass . .
263 Card-case . •
4265 UMbrella . -
1266 Cape . .
1257 Papers . .
1268 Umbrella . .
1262 Bonnet-boX . .

273 Pencif-case

:274 Watch .

• a
. a

. 31
. 31

.
.
41
. 4j

. 51

.. G,

. 14

0, No. 1848
e 1313 Coat. . • • .
e 1314 Unt4)rella • • .
1315 Umbrella . . .
S 1329 Umbrella . . .
b 1323 Umbre:la . .
1325 Umbrella
11327 Rug ' ' . . ••
0 1331 Lady's cloak . . .
1333 Parasol . .
1334 Parasol
1 133.1 Cricket-bat . .
1 1338 Opera•glass . . .
2 1340 Umbrella . . .
3 1341 Box . . • .
5 1342 Umbrella . . .
t 1343 Shawl . . . .
6 1341 Shawl . . . .
6 1,49 Umbrella . • .
7 1352- 'Parasol
8 1353 Opera-glass . •
8 1356 Umbrella . . .
8 1311 Book . , . .
9 1359 Umbrella . .
9 1462 Lady's bag , • .
9 1363 Brooch . .
0 1,65 Scarf . • • ,
0 1367 Umbrella
0 1371 Parasol . . .
2 1374 Package . .
3 1375 Umbrella . . .
2 1381 Air cushion . .
2 1382 Parasol . .
2 1387 Spectacles . .
3 1389 Watch . .
3 1390 Opera-glass
5 1395 Lady's cloak .
5 1396 Purse .
5 1397 Cape . . .
i 1309 Parasol . . .
i 1400 Coat . . . .
1402 Rug . . . .
) 1404 Boy's coat . . .
)1408 Cloak , . . .
) 1412 Coat, velveteen . .
11413 Stick and basket . .
11414 Ring
11418 Cigar Case .
11422 Umbrella . .
1423 Japan box . . .
1434 Parasol . . .
1429 Rug . . .
1430 Riding whip .
1431 Um'.rella . .
1436 Coat . .
1438 Umbrella .
1441 Paper parcel . .

August
7
7

September

1442 Shawl . .
1443 Mackintosh coat
1445 Cloak . .
1447 Umbrella .
1453 0, sra -glass .
1451 Scarf . . .
1452 Parasol. . .
1454 Coat . • •
'1455 Cape . • •
1457 Coat . . •
1458 Parasol . . •
1459 Cap . • •
1460 Coat . • •
14 .1 Stick .. . •
1466 Coat . • • •
1467 Peacil case . . .
1469 Umbrella . • •
1470 Umbrella . . •
1472 Soldier's coat . . .
1473 Paper parcel . . .
1474 Bracelet . . •
1475 Spec.acles . , . t
1477 Parasol . . . 8
1478 Two umbrellas & parasol 8
1480 Parasol . . . 8
1481 Umbrella . . .
1484 Waterproof coat . . 1
1485 Hat case . • • •
1487 Umbrella . •
1488 Paper parcel •.
. 7
I+9o Scarf . . • •
1492 Shawl . . .
1494 Parasol . •
1496 Book and towel . .
1499 Umbrella . • •
1507 Jacket . . .
1509 Rug . • • •
1510 Two ShaWls .
1541 Stick . • •
1512 Coat . . •
1513 ltug • .
1514 Coat . . .
1515 Umbrella • .
1516 Cap • •
.521 Lady's cloak
1521 Money . .
1527 Coat . . .
1828 Paper box . .
1529 Coat . .
1530 Parasol . .
1533 Umbrella . .
1534 Coat. . .
1535 Book and cap
1537 Scarf and parasol
1539 Parasol .
1542 Two coats .
1543 Umbrella .
.544 Hat case .
1545 Leather case
1517 Gun case .
1551 Book . •
1554 Watch . .
115% shawl . . .
1560 Umbrella . .
1565 Law papers .
1567 Umbrella . .
1570 Umbrella
1571 Coat . . •
1572 Parasol
1573 Lady's Cloak .
1575 Parasol
1576 Parasol . .
1577 Cane . . .
1580 Paper parcel
1581 Umbrella . .
1583 Handkerchief
1584 Coat . . .
1585 Umbrella .
1586 Coat . . .
1587 Coat . . •
1519 Coat . . .
1591 Fishing rods amid sticks . 6
1595 Waterproof coat . .7
1596 Coat . . • • 7
1597 Umbrella . • . 7
1599 Shawls, &c. . . . 9
1602 Coat . . • • 9
1603 Shawl . . • • 9
1604 Coat . •
1605 Umbrella . . 9
.606 Umbrella . • . 9
1607 Umbrella . . . 9
148 Boa . .
1610 Rug . • • 9
:611 Coat . . . . 10
1612 Umbrella . . . 10
161,1 Coat . . . 11
1617 Coat . . . . 11
1619 Parasol • . 11
1620 Parcel . . . . 12
1622 Umbrella . . . 12
1623 Ring . . . . 12
1624 Paper parcel . . 12
1626 Umbrella . . 13
1627 Book . . • . 13
1628 Scarf . . • . 13
1629 Umbrella . . . 13
1631 Coat . . . . 16
1622 Umbrella . . . 16
1633 Umbrella . . . 1G
1634 Umbrella . . . 16
1635 Shawl, parasol, and book 16
1639 Paper parcel . . . 17
1641 Shawl . . . . 17
1644 Keys . . . . 18
1645 Umbrella . . . 18
1648 Umbrella . . . 18
1651 Portmanteau . . 19
1653 Paper parcel . . . 19
11654 Book . . . • 19
1656 Umbrella . . • 20
1658 arasol . . . • 20
4659 Umbrella . • . 20
1660 Snuff-box . . 20
1661 Coat . . • . 21
1663 Cape . . • • 21
1665 Umbrella . • • 21
1666 Pocket-book . . • 21
1.'68 Coat . . • • 23
1670 Umbrella . • . 23
1671 Parasol . . • . 23
1672 Shawl . . • . 23
1678 Telescope . • • 24
1673 Shawl . . . . 24
1680 Paper parcel . . • 24
1681 Engraving . . '24
1682 Umbrella and Parasol . 24
1647 Scarf 25
1690 Victorine . . . 26
1691 Umbrella . . . 27
1692 Lady's mantle, scarf,
parasol, and handker-
chiefs - . . . 27
1695 Coat . . . . 27
1697 Scarf . .
1698 Umbrella . . 28
1699 Umbrella . . . 28
1700 Coat . . 28
1701 Coat . . 30
1703 Paper parcel . . 30
1705 Three cotton umbrellas 30
1706 Brooch . • • 30
1709 Lady's mantle . . 30
1711 Boa . . . 31
.
1714 Snuff-box . 31
.
1715 Card case 31
1716 Book • • . 31
November
1721 Model • . 3
1723 Coat . 6
1725 Keys
1726 Umbrellas • • 6
1729 Coat . • 7
1730 Shawl , • . 7
1731 Scarf . • • 7
1732 Umbrella • • 7
1734 Paper parcel . • 7
1736 Macintosh-wrapper . 7
1737 Two umbrellas . 7
1738 Scarf 7
1739 Lady's mantle •
1740 Portmanteau . •
1741 Coat . . •
1742 Umbrella . •
1743 Lady's mantle . .
1745 Victorine
1746 Cloak

. 14
.' 14
.15

15
. 15

17,

. 31
Augus,

1276 Boa . . '
277 Black bar . • .

1281 Atackintosh coat : :3
[283 Parasol . . 3
1286 Pocket-book . . • . 3
1289 Brooch . . . • . 4
1293 Parasol . . . . 4
1294 Umbrella . . . 4
1295 Keys . . . . 4
1299 Work-box • . . . 4
1301 Coat . . . .
302 Parasol . . .

,303 Bag
,304 Umbrella
[302 Shoes .

. . sl

!309 Fan • . :
310 Coat . . . . 5
311 Opera-glass . . 7
.312 1.300 k and musical-box . 71

. 25

October

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THE ASSASSINATIONS AT STAN-
. FIELD HALL.
ADJOURNED CORONER'S INQUEST.

WYMONDHAIII, WEDNESDAY.,—The inquiry before Mr.
Press, the Coroner, relative to; ,the . punks of Mr.
Jenny and his sen, was resumed yesterday afternoon at
the King's. Read Inn, in this town. The interest which
had inarktd .the previous stages of the proceeding.; ap-
p7ared to .1)o undiminished. The,inquest room was
thronged. ,
The CORONER, After briefly noticing the evidence that
had been already adduced, said, that referring to the
evidence of Emily. James, who spoke of Rush proceeding
upstairs and going put on Tuesday evening, the state-
ment of the lad Savory might not appear satisfactory as
to the position of, the boots. Again, in Emily James'
statement. where she romarked, that when Rush
ap-
peared agitated she thought he had, been annoyed with
poachers, it did not appear very clearly that anything
had transpired 'respecting poachers previously. For
what they knew, he might hare been in the habit of
going out in the evening for poachers, and it was pos-
sible that it might have been a mere blind as to what
was really intended. These were important points. and
he only mentioned them in order that the jury might di-
rect their attention to diar peculiar bearing.
In Mrs. James's testimony, as it has been published,
an important fact-was omitted, in consequence of re-
porters not being allowed' to be present during her ex-
audnationL-Viz., alit when Rush returned on the Tues-
d evening e;she theught; from his agitated manner, that
he had had an affray with :poachers.
John Chaplain; keeper of the 'lntwood Railway gate,
on the Eastern Counties 'Railway, was-the first witness
called, and gave the'following evidence :—On Saturday,
the 25th of NoveMber, before the murders were com-
mitted, Mi;Rusheame through my gate. He was driving
a horse and *gig, kid as 'he passed me he stopped and
said; Have you Seen old Mr.larmy go through .this
morning ?". I said, "NO ; I have not seen him this
morning." Rush answered, "I thought this was the
wily he came." I then said, "Young Mr. Jermy often
comes this way, and I thought this.was the way old Mr.
Jermy came.' lam na sure that I have seen old Mr.
Jenny slime, but he often came that way from Norwich.
This conversation took place. between ten and eleven
o'clock in the morning....
Robert 'Smith, an intelligent 'boy, was next called—He
said, I am twelve yeaiS of age, and reside with my
mother at "Jessie. I hive lived with Mr. Rush during
the last two months. My occupation was to scare crows,
and I half., littered some straw on the footpath leading
from the dwelling of Potash-firm as far as a turnip-field
in the direction of Stanfield-hall.

ConoNta Now, be careful how you answer me.
Tell me where you commenced to litter the straw,
and where you left off. Witneis—l began at the turnip-
field gate.
CORONER—Not from the door of the farm-house ?
Witness—No, sir.

CORONER—Was it along a road, or footpath through
a field? Witness—Along a footpath. I commenced at
the gate, and littered the straw through the fifteen-acre
field (turnip field) as far as the turnips went. I finished
at thv baiik of the twenty-acre field called " The Look,"
which leads to Stanfield-hall. • _ _

CORONER—When did you do this? Witness—On the
Tuesday the murdi+ri were committed.
CORONER— Who told you do so? Witness Mr.
Rush.

CORONER—At what time? Witness—About twelve
o'clock. There had been straw laid down before, and
Mr. Rush said to me, " Litter the straw fresh where it
is dirty—the worst of the places."
CORONER —Did you ever lay any straw down before ?
Witness—No. While I was laying it Mr. Rush came
to me and said, " Litter it thin; don't lay it very thick."
I commenced to scatter it about twelve, and left off in
the middle of the afternoon. Mr. Rush pointed out the
places where I was to hiy it.
CORONER—How long did Mr. Rush stay with you
when you were littering the straw ? Witness—About
half an hour. He came 'at one o'clock, and looked at
what I was doing.
CORONER—Have you seen Mr. Rush walk over this
straw before ? • Witness—l have ; but I don't know
where he went. The field was not so dirty where the
straw was not littered. Young 'Mr. Rush was my master.
Ile paid me my Wages. lam certain that old Mr. Rush
never ordered natYto lay the straw before. I hare all along
been alluding to the old Mr. RUA, and not the younger
one. The fifteen-acre field was the last field on the farm.
It adjoins Mr. Chltman's. . _

A juror—Was any stock kept in the turnip field ?
Witness—There was not; the stock was in a field nearer
the farm. lam sure there was none in any field beyond
the fifteen-acre field. It was the last on the farm.

(The straw along the footpath was strewn to the
length of about three furlongs, and the commencement
of it is between two hundred and three hundred yards
from Potash-farm.)
Solomon Savory, the lad in the service of the supposed
murderer, who has been under the surveillance of the po-
lice since his former examination, was then brought into
the inquest•room.
The CORONER informed him that he had been sent for
to correct some discrepancies which appeared in the
evidence' he had previously given. Before he (the
coroner) asked him any questions, however, he must
impress upon him the necessity of telling nothing but
the truth.

Savory, who is a tall, vacant-looking lad, nodded his
lead.

The CORONER then proceeded to read the evidence he
had already given. The effect of it was—and it is ne-
cessary to give it in order that his additional testimony
may be clearly understood—that on the evening of
the Tuesday on which the murders were committed he
saw Rush come home, shortly before six o'clock, and
that he pulled his boots off. He cleaned them and put
them to dry in the back kitchen, and then locked the
door and put the key in his pocket. He went to bed
between eight aad nine o'clock, and the next morning
found the bouts in the same position. (With regard to
his statement respecting the boots and his locking she
kitchen-door, a remarkable admission was made by
Rush, when before the magistrates, in his cross-
examination of the lad Savory. Rush said, "Now
Savory, did you clean my boots on the Tuesday night?"
I did." " Did you not place 'them by the side of the
kiln in the back kitchen to dry?" " Yes I did."
" That was between five and six o'clock, was it not ?"
y„.„." • e Did you not find them in the same place
when you got up the next morning?" "I did." "You
and the maltster sleep in the room just above ?" "Yes,
we do." "Is it possible for a person to have gone into
the back kitchen that night and removed the boats with-
out your hearing him?" "It is impossible." "Do you
think, if a person had gone in while you were asleep, he
would not have awoke you?" " Yes, he must have done
so." The Rev.-Mr. Wilson, the magistrate, not having
taken down the cross-examination, requested it should
be noted. The magistrate said, he did not thinklit had
any bearing on the case. Rush replied, " I think it of
great importance it should be taken down, for the police
would make one believe that somebody had taken the
hoots away and worn them, and placed them in the same
position, but Savory shows that could not possibly have
taken place without his -knowledge of it.")
The lad Savory was then subjected to a very rigid
examination, which lasted --upwards of four hours,
throughout which he displayed much hesitation, and it
was evident that he answered the questions with con-
siderable care.
CORONER—You tell us that you cleaned Mr. Rush's
hoots on the Tuesday afternoon? Witness—l cleaned
his boots between five and six o'clock—both pair were
wet; the heavy ones, however, not so much so. I only
washed them, and did not black them. I wiped both
pair I. do not- remember if Tuesday was a wet or
lorry day. ..
CORONER—Did you always fasten the door:you have
previously mentioned? Witness—No; why I fastened
it on this night was because there were only Mr. Rush
and Mrs..Jatnes in the house. It was a dour between
the back kitchen and the kitchen; and I fastened it by
putting a wooden peg on the top of the " snack" or
latch. I have since seen it, and I find it can be undone
from the kitchen side, notwithstanding the peg. I made
the peg purposely to secure the door. •
CORONER—Had you any direction to make it? Wit-
ness—l had not. 1 received no ordets about fastening
sthe door. I did not do it every night.
Conostert—Was Mr. Rush in the habit of going out
after dark? Witness—No.

CORONER—Did you ever hear of his going out after
poachers? Witness—No, not to my knowledge.
Examination continued—l never knew of the boots
being dirty atter they had been cleaned' on the previous
night. If the boots had been used, they must have been
washed and put in the same position. Before I came
down on Wednesday morning I had not :spoken to Mr.
Rush until after I was called up by the police. When
Mr. Rush C2OlO down, after I had called him he asked
me what was the matter ? I said I did not know.
Nothing was said about the boots. I looked into the
kitchen, and saw the.boots as I had left them on the
previous night. I never saw any pistols in the house.
I have seen guns.
CORONER—What reason bad you for making a peg
for the door? ..Witness---I bad no particular reason. It
was about five. or six inches long, and as broad as my
two fingers. It was more of a wedge than a peg. I had
no trouble to make it. I got the wood out of the cart
I,,dge. I made it about a week before the Tuesday. I
well remember fitting the peg on the Monday and Tues-
day night. It was made of light coloured wood or a
pit ce of .deal, and was longer when I first made it than it
1.; now. I shortened it to fit better.

RONER—When was that? Witness—After the
murders had happened. On the Wednesday or Thurs-
day afterwards I dirtied the part that I shortened,
CORONER—That was after Rush had been taken into
custody.? Witness—Yes, after he had been taken into
custody...
•
CORONER—What did you do with it afterwards? Wit-
ness—l carried it away. in my pocket.

_
CORONER—Did any one :till you to put it in your
Witness—No; no one told me to do so, nor to
pocket?
do anything with it.
COisON E a—Did you. ever carry it in your pocket be-
fore? Witness No.. . _

Examination continued—l am sure I slept in the house
on Monday and Tuesday nights. My reason for pegging
the door was because no one wanted to come in. There
is a door into a passage which Mr. Rush had done up
that day, and which prevented my going into the pan-