The Sun.
London, England, 1846-04-09 00:00:00

IMPRISONMENT AND HARD LABOUR.

For Two Years—Henry Wilson, W Allen.
For Eighteen Months—J. Brazier, W. Burdett, W.
Allen, jun., W. Brecknell, J. Nicholls.
For Twelve Months—W. Roper, H. Frazer, J. Callo-
way, J. Bridget, C. Franklin, J. Bridger, W. Weston,
J. Hyde. J. Trevitt, William Turner, Thomas Nye,
J. Starke, Thomas Ower, J. Oakam, J. Greening, Wil-
liam Challis, Ernest Fillen, J. Coffee, J. Bishop, J.
Thomas, George Wood.
For Nine montits—J. Olney, J. Clarke, Charlotte
Duffin, Jane Chappell, G. Moody, J. Williams.
For Six Months—E. Cornwall, H. Smith, Thomas
Knapp, Ann Knapp, Margaret Riley, J. Mapton,
Sullivan, J, Beefield, R. Thorpe, C. Cushion, Mary Alin
Miles, Bridget Smith, William Bairnes, M. Jennings,
Ann White, Eliza Voules, Ann Driscoll, Martha Berry,
E. Ogden, J. Stamford, J. Bruckworth, F. Johnson, H.
Brown, Letty Copeland, Ann Eliza Putnam.
For Four Months—J. Pearson, J. Sr art, J. Hardy,
S. Newsom, D. Carter, Mary Ann Rogers, J. Snooks,
Thomas Green.

For Three Months—Louisa Hellier, Sarah Brown.
Jane Edmonds, Mary Ann Gibbs, J. King, T. Kent, J.
Brown, J. Leonard, M. Crawley, H. Horsted, W. Asop.
T. Connor, C. Smith, J. Dunbar, W. Briggs, J. Hetherill
W. Harley, H. Jackson, H. Farrell, H. Larter, J.
Bruning.
For Two Months—D. M. Cox, J. Williams, T.
Edwards, J. Myers, J. Lewis, George Anderson, C.
M'Carty.
For One Month—F. Smith, J. Bidwell, Ann Jones
Ann Duffin, D. Evans, J. Niel, and H. Blackwell.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
MANSION-ROUSE.

A young man, who stated that his name was Thomas
Winch, was brought before the Lord Mayor, charged
with having robbed the captain of a collier, trading to
London, of ten sovereigns.

Captain John Lymes—, of Middleburgh, near Stockton-
upon-Tees, stated that, on the 14th of February, he
came from his ship, which lay in the Regent's Canal, to
St. Mary-axe, with a cheque for 101., which he got
cashed ; and on leaving that place he met a gentleman,
with whom he entered casually into conversation. They
repaired from the street to a tavern in Thames-street, to
enjoy a glass of ale together ; and they had not been
long together when the prisoner entered the room, and
perceiving that the witness was a seafaring man, asked
him if he was ever in New York ? His reply was in the
affirmative. The prisoner said he had been sixteen years
servant to an old gentleman in the United States, who
had bequeathed to him part of his property near Dover,
and money in the bank, which he (the prisoner) was de-
sirous to lend out at a per tentage, and that if either
witness or the other gentleman wished to take any, he
was ready to lend it.
The LORD MAYOR asked whether the other gentle-
man and the prisoner appeared to be acquainted with
each other?—The witness replied that they were quite
strangers to each other as well as to him. He said, in
reply, that a small amount of money would be of no
service to him, but if the prisoner had made such a
quantity of money as could be of use to lay out in
shipping, he did not mind. The other gentleman said
that he could take a hundred pounds or two if it would
suit the prisoner, and that he would go out and get a
stamp receipt for the money, and he would return back
and the receipt should be signed. The other gentleman
then went towards the door and beckoned to witness,
who followed him, and the prisoner hoped they would
both return. The other gentleman, evidently nettled at
the expression of a doubt, turned back, and, to show
that he was serious, threw his purse, which appeared to
contain a quantity of cash, into the prisoner's hat, which
lay upon the table, as a security for his return. The
prisoner, haring expressed a similar hope as to witness's
return, witness, not to be outdone in the respectability
of the dealing, flung his ten sovereigns into the same
hat, to answer for his punctuality. Down stairs the
witness and the other gentleman then walked, but the
latter got out of the house first, and, as witness lin-
gered a little at the bar, he observed the prisoner, as he
thought, slip out at the back door, which ltd to the
wharfs. Upon going up stairs immediately afterwards
witness " found all gone."
The LORD MAYOR—What became of the gentleman
who went to buy the stamp? Witness—The other gen-
tleman never came back from buying the stamp receipt.
The prisoner—l declare, my Lord, I never saw the
prosecutor before yesterday, when he stopped me and
charged me with the robbery.
The LORD MAYOR—WeII, witness, where and when
did you see the prisoner again ? Witness—As I was
going along Threadneedle-street yesterday, I met him
with an umbrella in his hand in front of him, and the
moment he saw me he crossed over to the other side of
the way, and I followed him. The moment he came to
the corner of the next street, he began to move very
quickly, and finding that I was following him, he ran as
fast as he could. I ran too, and as he turned up a court,
that had no thoroughfare, I beckoned to a policeman,
who followed immediately, and we took him into custody.
A policeman, who apprehended the prisoner, described
the hant up the court, and the capture. The prosecutor
accused the prisoner of having robbed him of 10
sovereigns, and the prisoner said he was ready to pay,
The prisoner was taken to the station-house, in a pas
sage of which he contrived to deposit the umbrella he
carried. In that umbrella we found twenty-six imita-
tion sovereigns, and nine imitation half-sovereigns, a
purse, and a bundle of tissue paper cut into the size of
bank notes, and on the prisoner's person was found a
woollen purse containing two bills of exchange, pur-
porting to be Quebec Bills a long time due, &c.
The prisoner declared that he had no umbrella at all
with him. That he knew nothing of any robbery, and
could prove an alibi with the greatest ease if he had
time.

The Captain said he was to sail next clay, and did not
know when he should be able to return to London.
The LORD MAYOR said it was quite impossible ; that
he could not think of allowing such a criminal, who was
so well known to the police as a most ingenious thief, to
escape for want of prosecution ; and, to the gratification
of all present, bound over the captain to prosecute at the
next sessions.

The prisoner was then committed to Newgate.
WORSHIP-STREET.
Richard Minor, ostler, in the serviceof
the coach proprietor of Finsbury, vMatr.thWe Wray,
echargedHe
coayi
nnpei
sav:: aatshsnst placedhwava having g
on violently
d u tyn
assaultedb elrotrappeared,
Mr.p el3li Broughton,
that cgohnt saotsna :bill
o'clock c
who i
n
theflo rms eos
rhiol
ie;ga I loefyt,hSe hlosrte
instant,ditchs behtewemeent2thaenpdr3isoon' k
was staggering abouti ut n a state of drunkenness, and
shouting and
egi creatinghbour
hsol an
Tuproar
officer
that
succeededihe disturbed
with
thewhop n
greatdifficulty in removing him to the door of the house
in which he lived, where he was about to leave him,
when he suddenly turned round, and exclaiming " Take
that," kicked him with such savage violence in the lower
part of his person, that he instantly fell to the ground in
a state of insensibility. Two of his brother constables,
who had been drawn to the spot by the prisoner's
riotous conduct and witnessed the attack he had made
upon Haynes, immediately seized the prisoner and en-
deavoured to take him into custody; but the accused
made such a strenuous resistance, that both these officers
were also knocked down, and it required the combined
efforts of all three constables to take him to the police-
station. The officer Haynes, who appeared to be com-
pletely crippled from the effects of the violence that had
been exercised upon him, handed to the Magistrate a
certificate from Mr. Mather, the divisional surgeon, which
stated that the subject of it had been ever since suffering
severely from a very dangerous kick, and was still in
such a state as to be incapable of resuming his duty,
The prisoner, in answer to the charge, said that the
officers would swear his life away if they could ; that he
had no recollection of kicking the constable at all; and
that, if he had done so, it must be purely accidental.
Mr. BROUGHTON said, :hat as the utmost punishment
he had it in his power to inflict was scarcely adequate
to meet the aggravated nature of. an assault of this
description, he considered the only proper course to
pursue would be to send the case before a jury at the
sessions ; but the complainant having requested the
Magistrate to adjudicate upon the matter, as it would
cause him the greatest inconvenience to carry the case
any further, his request was ultimately acceded to, and

the prisoner was sentenced to one month's imprisonment
and hard labour in the House of Correction, without the
option of the payment of any pecuniary penalty.
THAMES.
Mr. BRODERIP gave his decision in a case of cone
siderable importance, arising out of the parochial feuds
and differences existing in the parish, of St. Dunstan,
Stepney.
It will be recollected that a church-rate for the rep
of the ancient parish church and the new district c:titireu
of St. Philip was defeated after a severe contest a f?li-
weeks since by a majority of 110. The leading Vis'
senters followed up their success by establishing a St"-
cisty, called " The Stepney Anti-Church-rate and Ps-
rochial Reform Association," and nominated four persona
named Deering, Spooner, Bird, and Horton, at a recent
vestry, to be returned to the magistrate to fill the ;thee
of overseers of the hamlet of Mile-end Old-town, which
' comprises a great portion of the large parish of Stepney'
The Church party nominated Messrs. Cocks and Cott"
who filled the office of overseers last year, and Messy!'
Bromley and Walmesley. The rector decided on the
show of hands that the persons nominated by the awl-
church-rate party had the majority. The four persona
nominated by the church-rate party were, however, rc
turned with their opponents, and the magistrate we/
caled upon to select four of them to be overseers for the
ensuing year. The church-rate party claimed the not"
jority on the show of hands, and objected to the appoint'
mans of Messrs. Deering, Spooner, Bird, and Ilortoe,
on various grounds. The principal objection, however'
was that they were members of an illegal association t°
resist the payn.ent of church-rates, and, if they we r°
elected by the magistrate, the parish would be kept ie
continual agitation. The Dissenters maintained that
the majority, on the day of nomination, was on their
side, and the rector had so declared it.
Mr. Parker, the vestry clerk of the hamlet of Mile
end Old-town, attended to hear the magistrate'sdecisiele
which he delivered as follows :—" The nomination
this instance appears to have resulted in a shors
hand;, an unusual and a very unsatisfactory method"-
unsatisfactory, because it is easy for these who have 1)°
right to intermeddle to hold up their hands ; and he-
cauie, when it is adopted, each party generally, as is
this case, claims the majority. The rev. chairman, St_e
deed, records, that the first four names on the list in
parish-book had the majority on the show of hand.tt.
but the objectors declare that ti, e majority was writ
them, and
.ehat the chairman acted as he did from O%
of experience in the conduct of such meetings ; h
party calling itself the Anti-Church-rate Association,
the other hand, &litre that the majority Rai with the
Fight names were on the list handed to me for appoint;
• but at the same time the parish-book was 1,,
S",
handed to me, and the four names which are first On t11
list are last in the book. Under these circumstanrT, 1
and taking the whole case into my consideration, I tbittr!
it right to choose the four names which stand first in trs
original entry in the town-clerk's book, and aPP°I,4
John Cocks, James Cott, John Ebenezer Bromley, 'free
Henry Benjamin Walmesley to be overseers of the
of the hamlet of Mile-end Old-town for the year es
suing."

BOW STREET.
O
CHARGE OF FIIRIOUNIRIDING.—George Ellis, a J , r,
in the service of the proprietor of The Sun newspaP.;;
appeared upon a summons before Mr. Henry, to ansW,.,"o •
a complaint preferred against him for riding a 13°—
over two persons in the Strand. t•
Mr. Catchpole, a jeweller, residing at 120, Betilet
street, stated, that on Tuesday, the 31st of March, au",h-e
half-past six o'clock in the evening, he was crossing,',„.
Strand from King William-street to the opposite s'";
accompanied by his wife, when he suddenly felt a borese
come against him, which he did not see approach,
wood pavement being a short way off. They Yid,s
thrown on the stone pavement with great violence, r.O
cause of which he could not see, from the contester
which ensued. His wife had been extremely ill a 0
since, and it was only on Wednesday last that she
pronounced by her medical attendant to be out of daeVel
and witness received several bruises in different parts
his person.
Mr. Griffiths, a clerk in the Admiralty-office, Sole::
set-house, said that he was in the Strand at the ti%
when his attention was attracted by a horse galleP,Dies
towards the City at a very rapid rate, perhaps sinr
or seventeen miles an hour, he believed by the
fendant, and when opposite an optician's shop, he s
the complainant and his wife knocked down as they o?,ii
crossing the street in an oblique direction, the lady be!nl
next to the horse. Witness turned round, there its
an involuntary cry of horror, and the horse having e°,-01
pulled up, the rider seemed anxious that they should fl,
suffer further injury, as he was riding his horse 111/
quietly. He then raised the lady, who seemed stuenith
and suffering from pain, which was also the case tit
the complainant. Witness expostulated with the mwri,
for riding at such a rate, and he seemed very 01;4
saying that he had done the best he could to prevent
accident. tll5/
Mr. Edward Clarke, optician, 428, Strand, stated
he was in his shop and saw a horse coming in full ge'eer,
which was increased on getting on the stone psi ho
the rider urging the horse with the bridle and with
heels. t
In answer to the defendant, the witness said thee 00
was no judge of speed, and could not say how fast
horse was going at the time. fliet
A constable of the F division said, that on questio 0
the defendant, he said that he was obliged to hurry ftcdo
the House of Lords with the reporters' copy, and that
would be found at his employer's office. t
In answer to the charge, the defendant said tha'ner
complainant and the lady popped from behind au
nibus, which caused him to pull up instantly. A 10
Mr. HENRY said that the case being clearly proOlri‘
had power to inflict a tine of 405., or one month's
sonment.
ear
The complainant said, that whatever course was 10
sued, he was determined to proceed by action agaies.
defendant's master.
-,for

Mr. HENRY replied, that he had also power to re
remuneration to the amount of 101., but that would for.
vent other proceedings being resorted to at any fu
period. tip
Mr. Catchpole said that he entertained no vinaleoll
feeling towards the defendant; but in accordance hel
the advice of his friends, he would take everyie)
means against his employer, ou public grounds, W
such a nuisance. g tOS
Mr. HENRY then said, that as Mrs. Catchpole 101,tei
entirely out of danger, the defendant might be iti°lcoo
for manslaughter, and possibly murder, should the pal
prove fatal. He should call upon the defendant °Wt.
in bail, himself in 201., and two sureties in 104 elle"'
appear in a week and answer the charge. yrit
The sureties were entered into, and the defendse•
discharged.

THE WEATHER.—The months of spring thamter,'
elapsed have been as remarkable as the preceding vg,jlo,
February and the earlier part of March were unusually iolc
and vegetation presented a cheerful aspect, only to be bit f;
ened and checked by the severe frost that followed..hipa
rather a remarkable circumstance that till the wind
March, there had not been twenty-four hours' contoe
frost for months. The few days' frost of that month, by
ever, did much to forward agricultural operations by 11r,
verising stiff soils. The greater part of the oat-seta eir
been put into the ground in this vicinity in favourable
cumstances, and barley sowing has commenced. P—frOrt
usually large breadth of beans has been laid dovro',lBll,'
hesitation of farmers to incur the risk of planting the
of potatoes that, but for the dread of " the disease, toy
would have been inclined to have done. Seed P°-el
sound and of good quality, are plenty, and freely offeror
16s. and 18. s. per boll. A bulky crop of grass is antiaverr.
Clover has, indeed, been browned by frost, but it is ~eh
where thickly planted, and a few days of warni!avo
speedily restore its healthy appearance. We have 11'4 it
several grass parks being let at a considerable rise •
year's prices.—Scotsman. re°
GENERAL AVITABILE.—Extract of a letter mop
Naples :—" General Avitabile, who was for a long time in 010,4
vice of the Shah of Persia, and with General Ventura wase „cola',"
in disciplining large numbers of the Seikh troops, is noW „id/ j
here, and we went yesterday to his house, near Portici, te,„1:0?
him. It is very interesting to hear him talk over the late slibeiSA
if he had been a spectator of it all, so entirely at home is ~,sO7lO
concerning it. Had he been there, he would now have been,';
the army against us, and he takes no little credit to hisnOt, pOl5
having been so difficult to repulse them. He describes theta:icy:o7
the bravest and most fighting race in all India, but tearfully ' 000
in their mode of warfare ; and he foretells the 1' ss of ma'' of
our brave and gallant fellows before they are subdued." tee,
ASSOCIATION FOR CLEANLINESS.—The comm oisr,
the Free Baths and Wash-house establishment
house-yard, East Smithfield, have just made an ad"l to eloil
their operations in the gratuitous supply of whitewash roe,
neighbouring poor, and even in whitewashing their
where where the infirmity of the inmates prevents their do I°°
operation tketnselves.
BIRTHS.
170 n the 3d ult., at Porchester-gardens, Bayswater, Mrs- A
Sehlon, of a daughter. f car
On the 24th ult. at George-square, Edinburgh, the lady o
Henry Drummqpd, 3d Bengal Cavalry, of a daughter. ,00v
On the Ist inst., at Malpas, Monmouthshire, the lady 00
E. Mulles Marsh, Esq., of a daughter.
On the 3d inst., at Tring-park, Herts, the lady of the Ref. 01,
Williams, of a daughter. Sit
On the 3d inst., at Stamford-hill, the lady of Charles
Esq., of a son.
villls°
On the 3d inst., in Bedford-row, the lady of Thomasl. -po'
d
v1ie,001q1,... .tto:
lisf:qeea. ,44dottialihual
giu
hssattt.e7a. hat tt
se runs
si
~d .40
gelxib-pulraye'-epark, the lady of Edw.,-
_OO/1
of a daughter. Regent's-park, Mrs-L-I,o:re
On the 26th ult., at St. Germans-place, Blackheath,
A. Durham, Esq., of a daughter.
On the 4th inst., at Upper Clapton, Mrs. C. G. Henna', ° ojl,
On the 4th inst., at Little Stanmore, Middlesex, the wife .
,tor
P
Sladen, jun., Esq., of a daughter.
of tP-
On the 4th inst., the wife of Mr. James Sutton, Jun., (0
Exchange, of a son.
On the 4th inst., at Wilton-place, Belgrave-square, the 15610°,01,
C. Hastings, Esq., of a daughter. Job° Jr
On the 4th inst., at Croom's-hill, the wife of Edward oil.
Esq., of a daughter. 1"
On the 4th inst., Mrs. Thomas Shepherd, of Newbeiti°'joce
of a 5011. 310' d•
On the sth inst., at liThitcheart-lane, Tottenham.- «a
,'
Dodson, of a daughter. yr Jo,
On the sth inst., at the Hermitage, near Uxbridge,
e
Fell, of a daughte
On the sth inst.,r. at Alexander-square, Brompton, lf
Hance, Esq., barrister-at-law, of a son.
01,
MARRIED. nter,
On the 3d inst., at St. Michael's, Bath, R. W. CarPe,-.00
Susan, youngest surviving daughter of the late BeW
13,0, or
house, Esq., of Kingston, Jamaica.
On the 7th inst., at St. Paul's, Islington, Edward
M.D., of Gower-street, Bedford-square, to Julia llaul
daughter of Charles Huggons, Esq., of Islington.
DIED.
On the 6th inst., at Charmouth, Dorset, John Chan- ~Dte,,r
aged 82. 13,1°)r
On the 31st ult , John Flint, Esq., of Western Coitatte6,
On the 2(1 inst., Elizabeth, wife of Mr. Thomas Wee."
mill, St. Alban's, aged IS. 6'sl'
On the 3,1 inst., Emma, wife of Mr. F. Jupp, Sle" Op,
niond, aged 39.
oOnn ttlitiee A
sth inst., Flrre.dJcorilicnk,Stkheelttohnir,dofißenull;sftrjesent,Llirsittringslo; C.
btef
d.
of Wandsworth, aged 9.
Di?Thniathe,e}s:stqh., Clifton,
4th Light Dragoo Dragoons. rid,
the Infan.”"...:oogd,
On the sth inst., at Wonnley House, Hats, W. .'" of 5.7
On the 6th inst., Elizabeth, wife of F. Helps, Esq"
hill, Kent.

i'
01110.
London : 'Printed and Puloiished by MITI:DO , ttler
strand, Printer, at The Sun Office, No. 112, strand,
of the Savoy, in the County of AliddleseX,
9, 1846.

STEAM TO NEW YORK
L.. 7 The GREAT WESTERN, B. R. MATIHEW3, Commander,
ails rom the Cobourg-dock, Liverpool, for NEW YORK, at half-
est TEN o'clock, on the morning of SATURDAY, the 11th instant.
Passengers are respectfully requested to be on board by 9 o'cloo.k.
For freight or passage, apply at Bristol, to W. M. 11Q11110tt, Eoere-
tarY ; at Liverpool, to Gibbs, Bright, and Co., 8, North Johu-streot,
or at London, to Mark Flukerton, 65, Co, nhill.

LONDON AND BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY OFFICE,
Euston Station, March 13, 1846.
THE DIRECTORS OF TIIE LONDON AND
BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY COMPANY are prepared to
receive TENDERS for LOANS, in sums not less than 1,0001. each,
on the security of Debenture Bonds, bearing 4 per cent. interest,
payable half-yearly, and for terms of three, five, seven, or ten
years sertaiti. By order,

R. CREED, Secretary.

S HEFFIELD, BUXTON, LEEK, POTTE-
RIES, and CREWE RAILWAY.
At a numerous and highly respectable Meeting of the Shareholders
n the above undertaking, resident in Leek and the neighbourhood,
held at the Town Hall, Leek, on Monday, the 6th inst., for the pur-
pose of receiving explanations as to the present position and pros-
pects of the said Railway, and attended by some of the Committee
of Management, in compliance with a requisition to that effect,
JAMES ALSOP, Esq., in the chair,
It was moved by GEORGE LEIGH, Esq., seconded by JAMES WARDLE,
Esq., and resolved unanimously,
That this Meeting is highly satisfied with the explanations given
by the Directors, and that they be requested to proceed with the
undertaking

(Signed) JAMES ALSOP,
Chairman of thci said Mooting

DIRECT LONDON and MANCHESTER
RAILWAY COMPANY.
The PROVISIONAL DIRECTORS of this COMPANY, and of the
DIRECT INDEPENDENT LONDON and MANCHESTER RAIL-
WAY COMPANY, having read an advertisement which appeared in
the " Times " Newspaper of this day, hereby give notice that such
advertisement, signed " HENRY W. MATTHEWS," calling a
Meeting of the Shareholders for April 20, was wholly unauthorised,
and the signature thereof fictitious.
SIDNEY M. HAWSES, Secretary.

48, Moorgate-street, April 8, 1846.
G REAT NORTH and SOUTH WALES
RAILWAY.
Every Shareholder In this Company is particularly requested to
attend the meeting convened by the Directors, at the Lonedopurpose n Taverofn,
on TUESDAY NEXT, at One o'clock precisely, " F
auditing the accounts of the Directors."
The Committee of Shareholders have to announce, that no ac-
counts have been submitted to their inspection, neither have any
facilities been afforded them of testing their correctness.
It is, therefore, necessary that every proprietor should be at his
post at one o'clock precisely, to protect his own interest.
FREDERIC LAWRENCE,
Chairman of the " Committee of Shareholders."
Founder's Ilall, Lothbury.

EASTERN COUNTIES RAILWAY.
_NEWMARKET RACES.
The putlac are respectfully informed, that in addition to the ordi-
nary trains, SPECIAL TRAINS wdl run between LONDON, CBES-
TERFORD, and CAMBRIDGE, In connexion with coaches to and
from Newmarket, as follows, per.orming the entire distance in less
than four hours:—Sunday, April 12, 1846-Ist and 2d class, from
London to Chesterford only, at 1.30 p.m., calling at Lea bridge,
Broxbourne, and Bishop Stortford, and arriving at Chestertord about
3.30 o'clock. Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, April 13, 14, and
15 —lst and 2d class, from London to Cambridge, at 8.40 a.m., calling
at Lea-bridge, Broxbourne, Bishop Stortford, and Chesterford, and
returning from Cambridge at 6.30., and from Chesterford at 7.0 p.m.
Friday, April 17 —lst and 2d class, at 6.15 p.m. from Cambridge, and
Z. 45 p.m. from Chesterford to London, calling at Bishop Stortford,
Broxbourne, an,i Lea•britige.
Passengers will be booked through between London and New-
market, at their option, either via. Chesterford or Cambridge, at the
following fares, including coach fares and fees to coachmen
Single Ticket Day Ticket
to and from to and from
Newmarket. Newmarket.
•

ISt Class by Railway and inside the

17s. Gd. ..•• .. —30 e.

14s. 6d. .. .. 245

Coach .• •••• • • • • •• • •
lat Class by Railway and outside the
Coach
2d Chun by Railway and outside the
Coach
The day tickets are only available fur the return Journey en the
day for which they are issued.
Private carriages and horses will be conveyed by any of the above
trains, and by the ordinary trains as heretofore, at the following
rates to and from London and Cambridge :

Single Ticket.. •
Day Ticket
available the
same day only

VIA CIIESTERFORD,

Horses.

•IA C MISJUDGE.

Carri-i Carri-
ages. Horses.
ages.

Ist. 2d. 1 31 I 1 Ist. 2d.
j. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d.
160 28 01 40 0 20 I 119 6 340

3d.
s. d.! i. d.
49 0! 34 6
73 81 37 0

124 0 I 42 0 160 01 30 0 129 6141 0

N.B. Tickets for the special trains may be had on application at
the station, Shoreditch, and at the Golden Cross, Charing-cross, on
and atter the 6th of April ; and as a limited number only will be
Issued, parties intending to avail themselves of this arrangement are
xecommended to make early application.
Post horses and coaches amply provided for every train—at Ches-
terton' station by Messrs. Edwards, Bottom, and Sabine ; and at
Cambridge by Messrs. Edlin, Mitchell, and Starkey.
Orders for previously securing post horses to be addressed to Mr.
Edwards, Crown Inn, Chesterford ; and Mr. Starkey, railway station,
Cambridge.
Similar arrangements will be made for the First Spring Meet-
ing, particulars of which will be announced by advertisement in due
course. By order,
C. P. RONEY, Secretary.
General offices, Shoredltch, London, March 28, 1846.

REDUCTION OF DUTY ON FRENCH
BRANDY.—COGNAC BRANDY, like the wine from which
It is obtained, requires age for its perfection ; when old, it Is the best
and most wholesome of spirits, but, when new it is deficient in its
good and medicinal properties ; while, if adulterated with British
Brandy, these valuable properties are lost, and, from a generous
and invigorating cordial, it is changed into a coarse and inflamma-
tory spirit.
The great difficulty in procuring good genuine old Cognac Brandy,
and the higk duty charged upon it, have hitherto prevented many
persons from using it; but now that a good and genuine article may
be obtained, and at a much more moderate rate, it is natural to
expect a great increase in the consumption.
To meet this demand, Mr. L. E. SEIGNETTE has determined to
avail himeif of his long and intimate acquaintance with the Brandy
Trade as an Importer. lie holds the largest stock of Cognac Brandy,
pale and brown, in this country, and, in accordance with the wishes
and recommendations of his numerous friends, he has taken out A
Wholesale Dealer's Foreign License, which enables him to dispose of
It in quantities of two gallons upwards, duty paid. He pledges
himself to sell none but the best OLD COGNAC BRANDY, genuine
as Imported, and carefully selected.
To those who know him, he feels assured that this pledge will be
galisfactory. To strangers, who can discriminate the soft and fra-
grau: flavour of pure and matured Cognac from the coarse, ardent,
and frequently adulterated spirit until now imposed on the public, he
recommends a trial, with reliance upon their Judgment in favour of
the superior quality of his Brandy.
Mr. SNIGNETTE begs also to offer to the public the best Hollands
Geneva that can be imported.
Prices for Cash on delivery, in quantities not less than two gallons,

24e. per gallon for the best Brown Cognac Brandy.
265. ~ best rale ditto.
30s. best Geneva (Hollauds).
A liberal allowance to the trade, to whom Mr. BEIGNETTE takes
the .opportunity of offering his Brandies and Geneva in bond at cur-
market prices.
A Wits wanted for town and country; persons of respectability may
appiy,, per letter only, at the office,
26 ,U 14, MINCING-LANE, CITY.

SHIRTS REGISTERED.—GentIemen are re-
quosteki to observe that these garments in the most useful,
'also the finest qualities, in the best workmanship, and at most mode-
gate prices, can be had at the REGISTERED SHIRT WARE-
MOUSE, 42, Regent-circus, which has been established under the
nest influential patronage. The attention of the philanthropic
public has been attracted to the degrading system of low wages
pursued for a number of years in this extensive and almost only
br,kneh of female industry, the Proprietor begs to state that in the
form of the registered shirt a very great improvement is effected,
and at the same time no absurd novelty is therein introduced, bat
that car;e is taken to preserve the easy looseness so necessary to this
garment, together with a plain smooth setting front, and to retain
this appear;Mce during the whole time in wear. It is presumed that
this object ha_
I not been attained by others commonly in use, which,
too often rising in wrinkled folds with the slightest movement of the
body, at once dest:fOys the neat appearance so desirable, yet usually
omitted in this essential but hitherto mutts neglected article of dress.
But a nuttier and most important advantage is offored ; the material
of those parts which are see:l when the shirt Is worn, viz., the fronts,
collars, and wristbands, are composed of the most beautiful of that
fabric almost the sole manufacture for which Ireland has obtained
celebrity, and the golden flax lineg or cambric is now well known to
be pre-eminent in the purity of its bleach, presenting in those por-
tions of the registered shirt as described a beautiful snow white ap-
pearance.
Use 4 .Regent-ctrcus, being the warehouse fur the Weet-end,
none but best workers are there employed, remunerative wages
;being paid, notwithstanding
d shirtwhwhich, there is no difference in the
and the ordinary shirt. Samples
of either the work or the golden linen or cambric, stamped by
the manufacturers, will be forwarded ton the tow residences of these
Ladies or Gentlemen desirous of patroulag this object.
Address, 42, Regent-circus, Plecediliy.

CHINESE LIQUID HAIR DYE
QPENCEI3,IS
. red •r grey hair,
•kl, eitangos la a few minutes, without troults
One
or black, by
'whiskers, eyebrows, moustaches, ke., toe tar
simply using a comb wetted with the liquid.
produce a pleasing an/ permanent change. ?xi " aPPlle.ation will
Ms. per bottle. C. 3.• Gd., Gs an,
To be had of the Proprietors, 19, Nottingham-place,
24, Old
; Sanger, 110,-P
Istreot, Whitechapel-road, London ; also of Mr. Johnstone, 37.01dgote.
hill ; cutler, 4, Cheapside ; Prout,l29, Strand
street; Barclay, Farringdou-street ; Atkinson, rrd.
street ; BO•par, 43, King ifilliam.street, London bridge ; ritujr;
..Milsers.street, Math ; Elmore, Bull-street, Birmingham ; and of most
Perfumers and Medicine Vendors in town and country, sant
to
Li
soy part of the kingdom by receiving a remittance, pest-paid.
Please to ask for " Spencer and Co.'s Chinese quid Hair Dye,
Obeerre, the Proprietor's address Is on the wrapper.

URGESS'S NEW SAUCE, for general pur-
poses, having gabled snob great approbation, and the demand
t• it eentinning to increase, JOHN BURGESS and SON beg most
t espectfully to offer thus their best acknowledgments to the Public
ger their eral patrenage of the same ; its utility and great convent-
eu,w, in all libclimates have recommended P., to the most distinguished
oreNn eonnections, who have all spoken highly in its recemmenda-
-11011. it is prepared by them only ; and for preventing disappoint•
meat ta, families, all poseible care has been resorted to, by each
bottle bei:kg sealed on the cork with their firm and address, as well
as sash labii LisTlat their signature, without which it cannot be
genuine.
JONN Buiturss aid SON'S lElg-established aid inteh-aSteliitled
ESSENCE of ANCIIOVIES continues te he prepared by them after
the same manlier Ott has given the greatest satisfastien for many

Years. __
Warolouse. 107„itraad, wrier of Savoy Stops, London.

ERFECT FREEDOM FROM COUGHS in
_p TEN MINUTES atter USE, is insured by
DR. LOCOCK'S PULMONIC WAFERS.
INGTIIER REMARKABLE CURE CF ASTHMA.
Mrs. Willing, 71, Redcross-street, Southwark, has had as Asthma
for fourteen years ; nothing ever gave her relief until she took Dr.
Locoek's Waters, four boxes of which have all but cured her.—
Nov. 5, 1545.
LOCOCK'S WAFERS give instant relief and a rapid Cure of
-Asthma, Coughs, and all disorders of the Breath and Lungs.
To Singers and Public Speakers they are invaluable for clearing
and streugthening the voice ; they haves most pleasant taste. Price
Is 14ci., 2s. 9d., and lls. per box.—Agents : Da Silva and Co., 1,
.Bride-lane, Fleet-street, London ; sold by all medicine venders.

FRAMPTON'S PILL OF
The manifold advantages to the heads of families from the
possession of a Medicine of known efficacy, that may be resorted to
with confidence, and used with success in cases of temporary sick-
mess, occurring in families more or less every clay, are so obvious to
All, that no question can be raised of its importance to every house-
)aokier in the kingdom. From among numerous testmonials, the
ollowing Is respectfully submitted:—

" TO ;AR. THOMAS ?ROUT, 29, STRAND, LONDON.
" 5, Cooper-street, Manchester, March 12, 1842.
Sir,—l have much satisfaction in communicating to you the re-
sult of my experience, after repeated trials, of FRAMPTON'S PILL
OF 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, &c., &c.. with so little inconvenience ; I am
therefore, warranted in declaring that they supply to me a means
tang wanting, of being able to recommend to families, schools, and
especially mercantile men, whether at the desk or on the road, a most
valuable resource hi 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 am, Sir, reepectfully yours, " WILLIAM SMITH.
The anprecedentd sale of these Pills, arising from the earnest re-
txokimendations of the many thousands who have derived bonoSt
from, their use, render any lengthened comment necessary ; they are
not t forth as a cure for all diseases to which mankind isliable, but
for /Mous and Liver Complaints, with their many well-luiowa at-
tendants, Bthous'and Sick Headache, Pain and Oppression after meals,
Oiddinses, Dizziness, Singing Noise in Head and gars, Drowsiness,
Heartburn, Loss of Appetite, Wind, Spurns, Ice
Two or tlsree doses will convince the afflicted of their relutary
tests. The stomach will speedily regain its strength; 6 hey
action of the Liver, (lowels, and Kidneys, will rapidly Sake place;
-and instead of listlessness, beat, pains, and jaundiced appearancO,
atrendth, activity, and renewed health, extending to good old age,
'ill be the result of taking this medleibe, wording to the directions
eteeniPauying each box.
fen buying
T. ?rout, 229, Strand, London. Fried la. I)4d. and 2s. 9d.
per boa, "Po by the Vendors of Medicines generally throughout the
Mu .
Ask 53 •
r FR PILL OF HEALTH, and observe the
w e nt Sttuoap➢
Ad4rtsi or ThObsas Prout 229 Strand, London," OD Use
oeas