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

ALLEGED ROBBERY AT THE

RECORD-OFFICE.

At the Thames Police-court on Monday, a case of aci
extraordinary nature, arising out of a very trivial charge
of felony, was heard before Mr. Broderip. Wm. Cusack,
a well-dressed young man, employed in the Record-
office, was charged with having stolen two sheets of
brown paper, valued 2d., laid as the property of her
Majesty.
Mr. Robert Loxton, who said he was the foreman of
the workmen in the Record-office of the Tower of Lon-
don, deposed that on Saturday afternoon he saw tho
prisoner take some paper away belonging to her Ma-
jesty, and cautioned him about it, on which the prisoner
struck him, and he returned the blow and gave the pri-
soner into custody. He had since waited on Mr. M'Cul-
, loch and various other gentlemen, some of whom were
connected with. the Treasury, and he was referred from
one to the other until he was at last requested to make
the case known to Mr. Roberts, of the Record• office,
who declined to prosecute, and said he knew nothing at
all about it.

Mr. Broderip directed the depositions to be formally
taken.

The witness then stated, that the prisoner was one of
the workmen in the Record-office. On Saturday after-
noon be had occasion to go to the office, and saw him
take two shees of new brown paper. He called out to
him, " Cusack, don't you take that with you." The
prisoner replied," Why not ?" and he told him there
was plenty of dirty paper for use without taking new
paper. The prisoner became very insolent, and said
witness might be —, that it was no business of his,
and that he would take what he wanted. The witness
then said, " If yon attempt to take it I shall stop you at
the gate. I caution you not to take it." The prisoner
said, he wanted none of his cautions, and that if witness
made any attempt to stop him he would knock him
down. The prkoner was accordingly stopped at the
gate, and as he made towards the prisoner with the in-
tention of making him take the paper back again, he re-
ceived a violent blow from the prisoner.
Mr. Symons, the chief clerk—Did you actually stop
him ? Witness—Yes, I did, sir. He wrapped his clothes
in this paper. It was a bundle ; the paper vras outside.
Mr. Symons—Then he was carrying the bundle at the
time you stopped him? Witness—Yes, sir. He had
his bundle wrapped up in two sheets of her Maje3ty's
paper. For the last twelve months he has been in the
habit of taking paper. Not only
.that, but there has
been so much of this sort of thing going on, that I have
had a duty lately put up.m me of looking after it.
John M'Mahon, a police constabh., No. 32 11, said
there was a scuffle going on at the principal gate of the
Tower between Loxton ani the prisoner. The latter
was given into custody for stealing two sheets of paper.
The prisoner said he had liberty to take it, and that Mr.
Hardy, the principal assistant keeper of the Public
Records, had given him permission to take paper when
he wanted it. He made an inamed ate inquiry, and
ascertained that Mr. Hardy Was in the country.
The prisoner, in defence, said this was a malicious
prosecution on the part of Liixton. He had been em-
ployed in the Record-office six years, and had hitherto
maintained a good character. He was tying up a bundle
of wearing apparel in two sheets of brown paper, and
Loxton came into the office,ptit his hand on his shoulder,
and forbade him doing so. 'He told Loxton it was no
business of his, and that he had permission from his
superiors to make use of a sheet or two of paper for the
purpose of tying up a parcel, but not to sell it or give it
away on any consideration. Loxton continued near
him, and he threatened to punch his head if he did
not get away from, him. Ile was passing out of the
gate, and Loxton seized him by the neck, on which he
struck him.

The police-constable, in answer to questions from Mr.
Symons, said the bundle was a very large one, and the
two sheets of paper were extended, and not folded
one within the other. The bundle required tdvo sheets
of paper.
Mr. Roberts, a gentleman who paid much attention to
the proceedings, here rose and said, the department in
the rower to which the parties belonged was entirely
under his control, and he knew that a great portion of
the statements made by Loxton were false, and that he
was actuated by malice in this prosecution. The witness
had repeatedly threatened to take the prisoner, but he,
had no more right to interfere with him than the pri-
soner had to interfere with Loxton. The department
was entirely under the control of him (Mr. Roberts),
and he knew both parties well. The prisoner was a
steady man, of most exemplary character, and the most
implicit confidence might be placed in him. The pri-
soner was detained on special duty in the Record-office
on Saturday evening until half past five, an hour and
a half beyond the usual time, and there was no supe-
rior officer of whom he could ask permission to take
a sheet of paper, or he would have done so. If
anything wrong occurred, he (Mr. Roberts) was the
proper person to speak to on the subject. Loxton, how-
ever, had thought proper to pass by his house, and go
to the prisoner's, for the purpose of searching it, without
conulting him at all, nor was any report Made to him.
He was sorry to say that Loxton was a man of bad
character, who had been suspended for drunkenness, and
a good deal of false mercy had been shown him. Loxton
had no Fair hority to stop the prisoner at all.
Mr. Broderip asked if the officers of the Record office
intended to prosecute ? Mr. Roberts—They will have
nothing to do with it.
Mr. Broderip—Answer the question directly. Do you
attend here to prosecute or not ? Mr. Roberts—l attend
here to give the prisoner a character. The man Loxton
is not actuated by any desire to benefit the public ser-
vice, but only to gratify his own revengeful disposition.
If I had been in the office I should have given Cusack a
sheet of paper if he wanted it.
Loxton—Mr. Roberts is not sworn, your Worship.
Mr. Roberts—l Ban quite ready to be sworn and repeat
all I have said.

Loxton—You had no right to give him permission to
take the paper. _ _

Mr. Roberts—That is a matter between me and Lori
Langdale, the Keeper-General of the Public Records.
There are several men here who can prove the bad cha-
racter of the man Lox ton. He had no business to go
to the Treasury, but to come to me.
Broderip—Well, you have taken upon yourself to
say you would have given him the paper. What are
you? Mr. Roberts—l am one of the Assistant-Keepers
of the Public Records. Mr. Hardy is another, and
when he is away I have the sole charge of the de-
partment.
Mr. Broderip said, that notwithstandieg what Mr.
Roberts said, his duty was as plain as possible, and that
was to hold the prisoner to bail, and ascertain if the
case would be taken in hand by the Government. The
public property had been taken out of the Record-
office, and .he should hold the prisoner to bail, himself in
80L, and two good sureties in 401. each, to appear at the
sessions. •

We`have much pleasure in being able to state that
the votes made through the agency of the Anti-Corn-
law League, in the Bounties of Middlescx, East Sussex,
Hertford, West Kent, South Hants, and South Essex,

rill be supported and 'defended by gentlemen of talent
and experience from the late League registration offices,
and from the fund collecting for that purpose. We are
glad to see that our remarks, made some few days back,
have had the desired effect in arousing the friends of
the Government to protect, by their subscriptions, the
humble class of electors, who expended in January last
their hard earnings that they might assist with their vote
the return of a Liberal Government. The public are
much indebted to Mr. W. 1.1. James, who, when the
League dissolved, took the responsibility of the County
Registration offices upon his own personal risk, to pre-
vent the free-trade cause from suffering by the offices
being broken up ; and we are now happy to announce
that he has since received the support of the Earl of
Radnor, Lord John Russell, Lord Robert Grosvenor,
Lord Listowel, Lord Clarendon, Hon. Admiral Bouverie,
H. N. Brown, Esq., Wynn Ellis, Esq., M.P., Messrs.
J. and J. L. Travers, and many other noblemen and
gentlemen. It only remains for us to impress upon the
Liberal party the necessity of exerting themselves by
rendering such aid to the registration fund as may be
neeced to defend those counties from the unconstitutional
attack with which they are menaced.—Chraiele.
THUNDER STORM.—ROCIIESTER, SEPT. 7.—Yes-
terday morning was close and sultry, with a cloudless
sky up till noon day, shortly after which some clouds
made tl•eir appearance from the southward, fulbweil by
a few drops of rain. To this succeeded dark threaten-
ing clouds of a slaty hue, projecting forward their white
heads, and the thunder pealed loudly, but the clouds
bore away to the westward, and we escaped the effects
of the storm. On the road to Gravesend the storm burst
with great fury, doing considerable damage to the crops
and everything within its range. At the Rev. Mr.
Hindle's, opposite the Falstaff Inn, on Gad's Hill, where
the hail fell in torrents, some of the windows were
broken, and in the greenhouse upwards of 200 squares
of glass were destroyed. Some of the pieces of ice
measured nearly three inches in length, and from the
quantity which fell, laid thick on the ground fur some
time after the storm had abated.

SUSPECTED MURDER -Ot AN INFA.NT.—MODday,
Mr. Wakley, M.P., held an inquest at the Vestry-hall,
Church-passage, Chancery-lane, on the body of a newly-
born female child, discovered under the following mys-
terious circumstances:—lt appeared from the evidence of
several witnesses, that on the morning of the 4th instant
a small rash basket, tied and directed to a gentleman at
No. 95, Holloway-road Villas, was left by a stranger at
the receiving-house of the Parcels' Delivery Company,
in Charles-street, Westminster. The parcel was in due
time taken to its destination, and upon application being
made, it was ascertained that no one of the name lived
there, It was then returned by the carrier, and deposited
at the company's•office in Roll's-buildings, Fetter-lane,
where, on being opened, it was found to contain the body
of the deceased, wrapped in a piece of linen rag. Mr.
Lovett, the parochial surgeon, said he could not state
positively whether the deceased had been born alive or
not, owing to its decomposition. After a protracted
deliberation, the jury returned an open verdict of
" Found dead."

WINDSOR CASTLE.—" TO BE SOLD By AUCTION."
—Considerable surprise, and no little alarm and conster-
nation, were created amongst her Majesty's lieges in the
royal town of Windsor, upon the publication, on Satur-
day, of the Windsor Express, in which appeared an ad-
vertisement (surmounted by the royal arms, prominently
displayed in " large caps.") to the following effect:—
"By order of her Majesty's Commissioners of Woods
and Forests—Windsor Castle—To be Sold by Auction,
by Mr. Tebbott." Upon diving, however, into the small
type, it was found, to tae great joy of the alarmists,
that a large quantity of building materials were to be
disposed of by the royal auctioneer, and not the Castle
itself.

DISTINGUISHED VISITOR.—The son of the lamented
Dwarkanauth Tagore, accompanied by Mr. Drummond,
is at present on a visit to this city. He is residing at the
Wellington Hotel. The distinguished stranger, who is
Attired in the Oriental costume, has been visiting and
inspeting the lions of this city ...Glasgow Saturc,ayPost.

• COMMISSION OF LUNACY ON
MRS. CUMMING.
THIRD DAY.
The inquiry into the state of mind of Mrs. Catherine
Cumming, a lady possessed of a fortune of 30,0001., and
which had previously occupied two days, was resumed
ou Monday at the Horns Tavern, Kt nnington, before Mr.
Commissioner Barlow and a special jury. The adjourn-
ment had been made from the previous Monday, and
was granted to enable Mrs. Cumming (who had Lot
been professionally represented on the first day) to pre-
pare for her defence.
Mr. Edwin James, with Mr. Cole, as counsel, and Mr.
Dangerfield, as solicitor, appeared, as before, for the
Commission ; and Mr. Petersdorf, as an additional and
leading counsel, with Mr. Parry, as junior (who formerly
appeared), and Mr. Robinson, solicitor, on the part of
Mrs. (7umtning.
Mr. Petersdorf applied for a copy of the notes and the
first day's proceedings, and after a desultory conversa-
tion it ti as agreed that the witnesses of Saturday should
be cross-examined.
John Wilson was the first witness examined. He
said—l have retired from business as a goldsmith and
jeweller. On the 10th of July I went to the house of
Mrs. Cumming, in Belgrave-terrace. I went on the
death cf Mr. Cumming. I showed the state of the house
to the jury on Monday last. It was in the precise state
as when the captain died. There was an inventory of
the goods taken. Mr. Ince was there. Mr. Hempr
was at his office.- (The inventory was here produced
and identified by the witness.)
Cross-examined—l did not write the inventory, but I
was present when it was written. There were num, rous
papers and parchments since found.
Examination continued—All the parchments and
papers were put into boxes.— (Boxes sent for and opened.)
The boxes have been in my possession ever since.—
(A bag of sugar produced.)
Cominis,ioner—Were these things in your house, Mrs.
Cumming? Mrs. Cutnming—Oh, yes, they weN• packed
up for the purpose of removal from one house to another.
Witness continued—l found a 51. note in one of these
boxes in a dirty envelope, amongst pieces of paper ; the
envelope was very dirty outside. I had the sole care of
the house. The keys were always in the posse salon of
Mr. Hooper. The house was in the same state from the
time of the death of Captain Cumming up to the time of
the jury seeing it. This witness went on to describe it.
Cross-examined—l went to the, house at the la quest
of Mr. Hooper and Mr. Inca. In 1839 and 1840, I
visited the Captain and Mrs. Cumming -on Maida Hill,
on the Captain's birthday. I believe a large portion of
the furniture from Maids Hill was sent to the Pantkl-
nicon. I had every opportunity of seeing bow they
lived. Mr. Cumming was upwards of eighty-nine years
of age when he died. I did not see him for three years
before his death. He was then quite able to help him-
self at table. The house was scarcely furnished.. I was
not put in as a watchman. There. was no understanding
about remuneration, but Ido expect it. I was told to
keep the furniture in the same state as I found it. The
51. note which was found was near:y new, dated 1844,
and was in an envelope. Ldo not know that on three
successive occasions Mrs. Cumming's furniture wa,
taken in execution for Captain Cumming's debts.
Elizabeth Browne, a nurse to Mrs. Cumming, de-
posed to her exhibitions of temper, hatred to her family,
cruelty to her husband, &c., adding, that she accused
her (witness) of improper intimacy with the captain.
Commissioner (to Mrs. Cumrning)—Did you ever
accuse her of such a thing? Mrs. Cumming (umpha-
tically)—Oh, no, gentlemen! look at her face—it is not
likely.—(Laughter.)
Several other witnesses, who had acted as nurses to
Captain Cumming, and who had been servants in the
house, were also examined, but their evidence added no
new facts to those adduced at the previous examinations.
Her neglect and cruelty to Captain Cumming, her
great care of the cats, and the senseless charges of
infidelity, were again mentioned, together with her care-
lessness about money.
At five o'clock the proceedings were further adjourned
till yesterday.

OFFENCES IN THE PARKS.—Monday a statement
of all persons apprehended in St. James's, Hyde, the
Green Parks, and Kensington Gardens, during the pdst
month of August was, by order of the Commissioners
of Woods and Forests, posted at the principal entrances.
Fifteen persons found sleeping at night in the shrub-
beries of Hyde Park, were all confined with hard labour
for short periods; three, convicted of indecency in Hy de
and St. James's Parks, were held to bail to answer the
charges at the sessions; and three others, for cutting
seats and assaulting a constable, were imprisoned with
hard labour.
TAGLIONI AT PLYMOUTH.—PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 6.
On Wednesday evening Madlle. Taglioni commenced a
brief engagement of four nights before a Plymouth
audience. Her arrival so early was unexpected, for she
was announced to appear at Exeter on Wednesday and
hursday, and at Plymouth en Friday and Saturday;
but, in consequence of our manager, Mr. Newcombe,
having advertised an increase of the prices, the lessee of
the Exeter Theatre refuSed the theatre in that city, and
Taglioni at once came on to Plymouth, and the subject
of dispute between the two lessees is likely to be a mat-
ter for settlement in a court of law. Taglioni is sup-
ported by M. Silvain and Madame Proche Giubilei, and
by Mr. Gilmer and Miss Gilmer, of the Italian Opera,
who were here before. The engagement of Taglioni
Snot proving so successful as it would probably have
proved had her time been divided between Plymouth
and Exeter, that accomplished lady has very kindly
given Mr. Newcombe an extra night.
ALARMING STORM AT WINDSOR.--WINDSOR, MON-
DAY EVENING.—ShortIy before three o'clock this after-
noon one of the most alarming and fearful storms of
thunder and lightning, accompanied by torrents of rain,
ever experienced in Windsor, passed over the town from
the south-east, and lasted for upwards of an hour and a
half. The lightning was of the most vivid character.
Flash followed flash, and peal succeeded peal, without
intermission, during the whole time of the continuance
of the storm. For the last two days the heat has been
most oppressive, the thermometer this day at one o'clock,
in the shade, standing as high as 82 degrees.
THE FRENCH IN OTAHEITE.—LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 5.
—The Boston Advertiser publishes the following import-
ant intelligence from Otabeite:—" The latest accounts
we have previously seen reported the facts of a collision
having occurred between the natives and the French;
but the statement now given adds, it will be observed,
that the town has been evacuated alike by English and
French:—' From the Society Islands—By a recent
arrival at New Bedford advices have been received from

Otaheite to April 15. The natives had made a vigorous
assault upon the French garrison, and had driven them
from the land. The European residents had been com-
pelled to flee with their effects on board the French
vessels of war. After the evacuation of the town the
French vessels opened a fire upon it.'"
THE SPA-TIELDS BURIAL-GROUND.—Mr. Bram-
well has at length made his award. He prohibits any
further burials or disturbance of the ground, save in cer-
tain parts of the churchyard, for ten years ; directs that
no coffin of five feet or upwards shall be buried in any
grave not deep enough to lie over the upper part of
such coffin a thickness of soil of five feet ; coffins /o be
buried one or more deep in a vertical direction. When
a coffin has been buried one year they shall not bury
over or disturb it. There shall be a horizontal or
lateral direction, one fcot at least between coffins buried
in the ground. No coffin to be removed or disturbed, nor
any body or part of any body, for ten years from the
time of burial. This award is dated the 9th of May
last. The parts of the ground to be hereafter used can
only be properly understood by examining a plan ; they
comprise that portion bounded on the east by part of
the western wall of the dwelling-house, and part of the
ground bounded on the north by the north wall of that
house, Asc.
BARNET FAIR.—On Monday this great cattle
fair terminated ; a great deal of stock changed
ownership. The cattle breeders held out for high prices
the preceding days of the fair, and purchasers did well
by waiting, and obtained cattle at an advantage yester-
day. A large number of Scotch runts were turned out
sold, destined for the grazing counties. Some well bred
Durham and polled milch cows were bought at 16 to 18
guineas, calves inclusive. Prime bullocks (Devons) re-
tained prices at first asked. In the sheep pens there
was but little business, the chief supply having been sold
cut. in the horse-field bush:less was lively to the end
of the fair, and the best des,pription of horses fetched
good prices. The Welsh horse-dealers have made a
good harvest. The ponies and foresters were of better
stamp than is usually presented for sale, and conse-
quently met with a better sale and corresponding
prices. _ _ _

LOCUSTS IN ENGLAND.—AS a proof of the approxi-
mation of our climate this summer to that of eastern
countries, it may be worth recording, that our island has
been visited by a swarm of those destructive insects, the
great brown locusts. A few stragglers have visited
this vicinity, two specimens of which were taken to
our museum, where one of them is now alive, and in
full vigour. A northern paper mentions the fact of
the swarm having been s, en at Sunderland, and that
they travelled in a sourtherly direction.— Norfolk
Chronicle.

-----
RAILWAYS v. STAGE. COACHES.—The short interval
that -has elapsed since the Bradford and L?eds Railway
was opened has served to sweep away almost all the
stage• coaches from that road, though there used to be
not an hour in the day when they were not running
from the two towns.—Leeds Mercury.

A PRINCE KILLED IN A DUEL.-- GRATZ (STYRIA),
Auo. 21.—Owing to an altercation which took place at a
ball between the Prince of Tour and Taxis, Lieutenant-
Colonel of Hussars, and Captain Schnedt, of the Infan-
try, a meeting with pistols took place, and the former
was killed on the spot, having received the bullet of his
adversary in the breast. The event caused a painful
sensation at Gratz. The Prince of Tour and Taxis, of
the illustrious family of the same name, was only thirty-
five years of age, and universally esteemed for his amiable
qualities.

- A CENTRAL SUN.—Dr. Madler, the professor of
astronomy at Dorpat, has published the result of the re-
searches pursued by him uninterruptedly during the last
sixty years, upon the movements of the so-called fixed
stars. These moraparticularly relate to the star Alcyone
(discovered by him), the brightest of the seven bright
stars of the group of the Pleiades. This star he states
to be the central sun of all the systems of stars known to
us. He gives its distance from the boundaries of our
system at thirty four million times the distance of the
sun from our earth; a distance which it takes 537 years
for light to traverse. Our sun takes 182 million years
to accomplish its course round this central body, whose
mass is 117 million times larger than the sun.
THE GREAT BRITAIN.—The necessary repairs
having been effected, the Great Britain was on Saturday
morning floated out of the graving dock and berthed in
the Coburg. Her passenger list, we are informed,
already presents a. gratifying appearauce.--Liverpoa
1

MARKET NEWS.-CY ES TERDAV

Y P.TA`m=3ZT.B.
FMITTIFIELD.—OId Meadow Hay, 3/ 5s to 41: New ditto,
2/ 8s to 31 14s; Old Clover, 41 106 to 5/ 10s; New ditto, 31
10s to 4/15s; Oat Straw, 11 8s to 1/ 103; Wheat Straw, 1/ 4(13
to. 11 12s per load. A full average supply, and a heavy
demand.
CUMBERLAND.—OId Meadow Hay, 31 8s to 4/ ;" New
ditto, 2/ lOs to 31 14s ; Old Clover, 4/ lOs to 5110 s; New ditto,
Si lOs to 41 12s; Oat Straw, 1/ 8s to 1/ 10s; Wheat Straw?
1/ 10s tol/12s per load. Trade dull, at the above quotations.
WHITEcnApEr..— Old Meadow Hay, 3/3s to 4/; New ditto,
2l lOs to 3/ 13s; Old Clover, 4/ 12s to Si 15s; New d111,.,°P
3/ lOs to 5l ; Oat Straw, 1/ 8s to.l/ lOs; Wheat Straw, 11 h'S
to 1/ 12s per load. Supply good, and trade dull.

• COLONIAL.
SUGAR.—The market for British Plantation is without
alteration, about 500 bags having been sold at about the pre-
vious currency. The public sales have contained 100
hhde
Barbadoes,, 6,025 begs Mauritius, 629 bags Bengal, 2.6 u.
bags and 694 baskets Java. , The Barbadoes sold steadily act
45s 6d to 49s for mid to good yellow. All the Bengal, 811
the greater part of the Mauritius, also found buyers, the
former at .53s to 55s 6d for good to fine white i3enares,
ant the latter at 45s 6d to 51s for low to fine yellow, with
a small portion of very low to fine strong brown at 35s to
455, being fully previous rates; particularly for the better
descriptions. The Java only partly sold, and went off very
irregularly, in some instances at rather lower rates: low to
good strong brown brought 41s to 44s 6d, and low to
fine strong grey were chiefly taken in at 45s to 52s per cwt.
The quantity of British Plantation landed last week at the.
East and West India Dock was 601 hhds, 97 tierces, 41
barrels. There were taken for home consumption 833 bbd"'
97 tierces, 278 barrels. The stock in the port of London °„1,!,
the Ist inst. was 15,223 libds, 1,646 tierces, against 18,0 w
hhds, 2,021 tierces, at this time last year.
COFFEE.—There has not been much doing. The stock 0: •
British Plantation in London is less than at this time last
year, but of foreign it is larger.
Rant.—The quantity landed last week at the East and
West India Docks was 169 puns 103 hhds. There were taken
for home consumption 158 puns 2 hhds, and exported ,-°t
puns 18 hhds. The stock in the port of London on the is
instant was 12,898 puns 2,901 hhds, against 12,358 PO
2.303 hhds to the same period in 1845.
RICE.-1,314 bags Bengal at auction found buyers at 151
to 16s for mid to good, and 16s 6d to 17s 6d for ord t°
mid white, being former prices. Privately there has bees
an improved demand. '
SPICES.-2,000 bags Malabar Pepper, and 3,200 nes,
Cassia Lignea was all disposed of, the former at 3d to 3/su
for good to fine heavy shot kind, which are previous rates'
The latter sold readily at 52s to 57s 6d for good ord coarse
to good mid quality, and a few lots fine at 64s 6d to 10,;:,
which are rather hik,ber prices than were previously c/.
tainable.
TALLOW.—P. Y. C. is 42s 3d to 42s 6d per cwt for nett
!on the spot, and Town 43, 6d.
TEA.— Tbe market is' quiet.

(From the London New Price Current of September S.) a
SUGAR.—To -day importers of West India Sugar insisted
upon former rates for all descriptions; and there was a gb,°oo
desire evinced to operate, but the private sales were 'J....
hhds and tierces, and the offers made at lower prices were

- -
rejected.
REFINED —To-day Refined goods were in much better
demand for home consumption. but the refiners were ell;
pelled to accept 62s to 62s 6d fix standard h‘mps, an,d:of
to 61s 6d tor brown grocery lumps. In the to
Bonded Crushed Sugar there is no variation. lie
notice, but there was Ii! tie business transacted. At PO la
sale 30 boxes of Refined Sugar imported from Calcutta so
at 61s for loaves of fair colour and quality equal to standared
lumps, and damp at 60s 6d per cwt., and were consider
cheaper.
MAITRITIUS.—Th is afternoon at public sale 1,224 bagg,i
were offered ; the good and _fine yellow sorts went at Lill'
rates, but inferior andbrown sold upon rather lower ter
file
fine yellow fetched 525, good 50s, middling 45s to 465, °to
brown 41s to 425, good 395, middling 37s 6d, low dark 343
355, washed 34s to 51s 611, and syrupy 36s to 42s per cwt. of
EAST INDIA.—This afternoon there were six public salesta
Bengal sugar, consisting of 5,960 bags; the white and bet
qualities of yellow sold at the former value, but the bre°.
and lower sorts went a little cheaper.
FORIIGN.-- Of Java a large quantity having been
to market and the demand not having been active, a fal4i
the value of Is per cwt has taken place. At public sale '
bskts and 2582 bags, duty-paid, have beennffered; white 8!.,e
nearly. all withdrawn, in consequence..of the duty not bel"
finally arranged between the merchants and Craton: cubs
COFFEE.-7This afternocrn 647 casks, and 277 bags is •
Coffee were offered at public, sale, but nearly all taken
above the'valne. Jamaica met with more attention ag°„s.
casks 22 barrels and 26 bags at auction all sold at full ra'srw
Mocha is little wanted, and 189 bls at auction only part
'sold at about the former value. For Ceylon the market
arc
a dull appearance, and 464 bags at public sale only in-P
brouglitl 2".

sold at about the former value.—afta
TEL.—The market has a dull appearance for both b—
and black ; none has been offered at public sale since !el
day week, and privately little business has been transact
although there are sellers upon rather lower terms. d 0
'
SPICES.—To-day Pimento met with attention, anieo
begs at public sale sold at full rates. 71 barrels Jag) pod
Ginger went at 41s to 48s for low and mid, and 51s for
mid ; 26 packages cultivated Bengal at 22s 6d to 23s for 70
min, and at 21s 6d to 24s 6d for sea damaged. 12 c ,bt
br0.174r,
Pea'
firm fetched the full worth ; 4 bags of Nutmegs
firm rates ; 4 cases 1 bag Cloves fetched 2s to 2s 3d for ",--,)en-
coolen, and is 2d for broken; 54 bags Sierra Leone pod
per taken in at 955.
Srastrrs —Jamaica Rum is offered upon rather I.°ll..oeat
terms; still only a limited business has been transactc(l,,!.t.
the quantity taken has not exceded 100 puns since Tuesday lax
Leeward Islands is little wanted, but at present holders mil
enabled to obtain 2s 5d to 2s 6d proof strength, owing to slid
supply. Calcutta has been in moderate demand at 15.,,,00
to 2s proof with certificate, but there is a larger quant“,,c.
offer. The market for Demerara is quiet, at present Ile,
ever prices remain at 3s 2d to 3s 5d for strong qua der
Brandy has been largely dealt in, chit fly by the home traiiist
old sorts fully sustained the former value, WhGe.
young Brandies brought rather higher prices. nd
neva is wanted for export, common at 2s 3d to 2s 4fl, .3 its
fine by the home trade at 2s 8d to 3s. British Corn SPzr
t cas r
have been in good demand ; English at 10s act Jlengiisl2
and Scotch and Irish lOs 3d to 10s 4d per piton. 4d.
Gin. 22 per cent. under proof, 8s 10d, and 17 under, ag
Hors.--The duty for the kingdom is estimated as high a 5
200,000/. New Hops are arriving at market in . the
tities, in prime condition and of excellent clua'' 'dos
factors are ready to make sales, and accept moderate p
for all kinds. „nd
RICE.—To-day Bengal Rice was in brisker den:la_
Pri-
vately, and 17s 6d to 19s Id paid for low to fine whit'
t stiffer
SALTPETRE.—To-day 'Rough was sought after, hu-,.c 506
rates being insisted upon, checked business, and at Puba,alue.
1,698 bags Calcutta were all taken in rather above the Nte is
Ons.—There has been a good desire evinced to aPerged of
Southern Oil of all descriptions, and the parcels dispasiv la
privately were at rather higher rates. Cod has been die'
limited request, but owing to the small stock, merchants ob.
sist upon 27/10s to 28/, and refrain from bringing any; t°l) Are
lie sale. Seal is held with firmness. and the operatios, $
upon a more extended scale. For Sperm the market. u,pn
dull appearance, and prices are drooping, the quantlior
offer being larger than it was. Cocoa Nut Oil lois been of
chased with increased freedom, and brought advanced rpdas
although the market has been more freely supplied.
two.
has been in good demand, and prices continue firm, 11° boa
standing the large stock. In Rape Seed Oil several pare bas
have been made. but no further advance in the value ear
taken place. For Linseed Oil the market has a firm alloos
ante ; large parcels have been taken by the home trade :_A
shipping orders were executed, and the crushers obtain7ose.
6d per cwt. In Olive Oil a good business has beentdoo 15
The stock is not so heavy as it was, and the consurop
going on satisfactorily. American Lard Oil has bee gF
ingly dealt in at marl io 40/ per tun. pissisr'
TALLOW.—The et has a firma ppearance for
00 the
and the trade are still inclined to increase their stocks; Self,
spot large sales have been made, and 42s 6d paid fel. r
Petersburgh Yellow Candle cf the first quality, 425 Folio'
for old, and there are not free sellers thereat. For I°o 4;15
delivery a good business has been transacted, and 425 rels''
6d given for the last three months of the year fel, pet
Home made has been largely dealt in at 41s to 415. 6,`'ds of
cash, but there is still a plentiful supply. All other •10'
Tallow are wanted, and brought stiffer rates.

(ADVERTISEMENT.] —DEAFNESS AND PS. $
VISION RELIEVED, No. 39, ALBERMATLLD•STREET, Plcc„at,eo
—Sent into the country free, by post_Newly yr)I",
acoustic tubes, for relief of estreme deafness, an averr
they
yrtaerde
en.
ttihreql
year
differentcannot
ftboem
all perceivedothers byan
dt the
entehiiner nearest
aoubessitoirostro
ing instruments constructed—measuring only a quarter of a_," ena'„
their widest part ; they may be securely adjusted in the ea': Pero
served, and removed therefrom with as great ease and facilitJ,;r
sons are enabled to join in general conversation, and to he.gre,
distinctly in a place of worship, &c., and what 2bOUld be,sergo.
considered, a natural expansion of the cavity o ;the ear is Ps' is P 4,
—a thickening or contraction of which in- many instance•
tially the cause of deafness—and by their use the unPle'n !so ijo
cation of singing noises in the ears is entirely obviated. ~;:o
dr
proved hearing trumpets of every description. InurieTct ais'of
newly-invented spectacle lenses are placed before innParA.Z,l, ftgAisi
either by day or candlelight, that mist and dullness whit 'O,l
before the eyes is at once removed, every object beconies_vut ate.
distinct, so that the most aged defective sight beeorneS:,!..ai si'„4
brilliant, and is brought to its youthful, natural, and orn,,,wsso, P;j4
Also the most powerful achromatic telescopes, opera gtl,,,,ains, „if
microscopes. Caution—Messrs. S. and B. Solomons, oP is ifefit
not in any way connected with a person of the somanav /over.
immediate neighbourhood. nor in any part of the country. ,berniA
mistakes, be cautious, and observe—only to be had at 39,
street, Piccadilly, opposite the York Hotel.

BIRTHS. tb
On the 2d inst., at Castle Bernard, county of Corp'"
Viscountess Bernard, of a daughter.
On the 26th of June, at Bahia, Mrs. W. Douglas, 0,f,, a 8 ile
On the 29th ult., at the Vicarrge, East Pennard,
of the Rev. A. Goldney, of a son, still-born. 0,0.
On the 30th ult., at Sussex-place, Regent's-park,
tetif
D. Mac Vicar, of a daughter. $ll5
On the 3d inst., at Winchester, the lady of Captain
of a daughter. (rod ci
On the 4th inst at Newark, Notts, the lady of
01Y
Tallents, Esq., of a daughter.
On the 4th inst., at Landport-terrace, Southsea,
of John W. Finch, Esq., Lieutenant R.N., of a son, stilooloe'
On the 4th inst., at Newry, the lady of Lieutenant-v f
Leslie, daughter.
On the sth inst , at Yarmouth, Isle of Wight, the 'atilt)
Harry Burrard, Esq., of a son

RRIED.
At the parish church, Rochdale, the Rev. John E°7',,gCo
incumbent of Todmorden, Lancashire, to Louisa4lll„,
daughter of the Rev. Dr. folesworth, Vicar of RochcTiglitilii
On the sth inst., at St. George's, BloomsburfA .0, sr
Perrin Brodribb, Esq.. of Bloomsburr,square, to us" A,re'
coed daughter cf Charles R. Aikin, Esq., of the WI 511'
On the sth inst., at St. hlarylebone Church, Nri3eiebehr'
Ulph,. of Upper Marylebone-street, to Mias S. Tl,„roari
second daughter of the late W. Belcher, Esq., of
Wilts,

64'
DIED 14j
On the 20th of June last, at Umballah, in the Eat Cool..
Captain Charles Digby Dawkins, 11th Bengal Cavabl' 0
mandant of the Governor-General's Body Guard. ,ios, °4
On the Ist ult., on board her Majesty's ship iresT cot'
Vera Cruz, George Hyla, youngest son of the Rev
ret
Augustus Holden, f Gower-street. ..,,,. gra°
On the 28th u1t.,0 at Mornington-crescent, SrIWP
Wheeler. Charles Cod,
rhA
On the Ist inst., at Newport, Isle of Wight, ‘-'^--- ~d
wall Seymour Worsley, Esq., aged 69. 11 fr.l O'v- al
On the Ist inst., at Lisson-grove North, PL.'''. 0
of
00unlpi
pttehhreeß3
t3old inst., in Richmond-p'ace:
Dietrich, aged 86. • rriionl-
,..l.rof
Godsell, Esq., aged 74. as ..1'
11'
s ington. ~„, RV'
On the 3d inst., in Wilton-crescent, the '''''''' t Oil
nedv, aged 27.
rinnltu,rhyl-street,
the wife of :51r. Thorn-
ih jai°
du the 3d inst., at Harrogate, Cecil Henry, -e
of Arthur William Woods, Esq., of Epsom-
Hereford, - ,

r 1.1°.C10
0 r _
r° for
London: Printed and Published by larllDO TOVia
Strand, Printer, at Me Sun 011;e°. N 0.112,
of the Silver, la the Cotinty ci Kiddlesol4 On
touter 9, 1846;

CO43.tIA.ND of the POSTMASTER

GENERAL.
NOTICE.
bELIVERY OF LETTERS IN LONDON.
_14.011 - GENERAL POST-OFFICE, August, 1846.
t_vvlinkg,o'neottrehienee hav,ig been occasioned, in £OIIIC instances
a,t) Ilerson inreadire=s to receive the letters from the
ZliStaCh,"'er on Ids Delivery, and in others from parties
Zette;,-s-1,a,-.0 in letters, in'eUnsequence of not being plePare(.l with
tb. °-` PaYing the postage, or rot being-properly authorised tof
lets 0%. 'flt, puplic.are requested to provide tor the reception o
tt the I,tt r-e carrier h!s round, as, if there are no means
!41.40-;:eting the.C'orreaspo' nience7 when first presented, it must be
the Office. to be sent out by another opportunity.
114'

r .TLE
T: i,x-,
h a Pleasing duty to return you thanks for the
Pk 4 'nolit. You ..
L LI ti,„have conferred upon me in electihg me your repro-
,,, oY an unparalleled majority of your votes. I neither claim
1104 ..'"3 the t • 1,,,. e N 0„...,., dents nor the position to
.do so much good as my
' eleeti„T':h:, and belonging to no political party, cannot attribute ;1)3! siaer;;'_ to either Whiggism or Toryism. In these times there are
ke'e gi,rnwns Vastly hiwher than mere party struggles. Though I
IY free no Pedges, and enter Parliament by your kindness pour
reoili_atid.tinfettered, I have made you acquainted during our
ZZtretor:c., lyith soma of my views, and to these views I attribute
yoo v0711_,1 N% ill now repeat them in an endurin.g form., and offer
'''''e it di,,„"i,arY Pledg, s, by which before my . lection I did not con-
tti.st.._g_ohed or proper to attempt to influence you.
ristia_:-0 repeal, or very great alteration of the cruel, anti-
. germ tt and inhuman Poor-law.
oelt,‘T'Y—The defence of our Protestant religion, which I verily
Thir,'o be the best bulwark of our civil and religious liberties.
4as_cl toa, The amelioration and improvement of the social, moral,
, _44,, hai...e,ovs.dition of the industrious classes.
17;114 n°t, vcenrirsitstand second
of these objects my Noble competitor
4„„ alreeds, _ ently with his position, undertake to support. Hte.
—ce, i ~....uPported the Poor-laws, and the Maynooth gran ,
iittot orn
,enture to believe,. you preferred my views to his.
thtakeo 3,,,in Parliament, but out of it, successful steps may, I think,
of a/413,, 0". Practically get rid, to some' extent, of the cruelty,
t, teatio, I'Pression, and abomination of the Poor-laws. The system
tttloiii ea:3l eohl.ldren from their parents, and parents in their old age
oatled and:Ter l a starvation dietary for all; and to the. most ioso„ nelpless —the lunatic poor—the greatest inattention and
oiillty."TA shall be met by me with incessant and unrelenting
tl 'Picts grZ4t of Parliament, the resident gentr classes in many
tet'te th '''tlY Promote the efforts of the humble to eman-
-133 etqine7lselves from the possible necessity and dread of ever en-
trik_are sh7.itilaose horrors, long before the tardy reforms of the Legis-
the""Y, f" have altered the law. As there is some idle talk of
th3el esti confess that I would gladly join in "4aribing" (if helping
I e'sela. ~1)°, so called) the whole industrious population to save
kyothi.4l,:reni. the " tender mercies" of the Poor-law system ; and
oatteotio"„Ls, may be effected by a mode which in a few days it is
to 4 the se::, ,0 lay
.before you and the country.
ler so',lnd Point, the defence of our Protestant Institutions, I
b;Lrldiemo,-.'.! gyants as those to Maynooth to be bad in principle
Ottire hatat: inconsistent in practice. On the one hand, the e Le-
: lits'ata am
(11 characterised the Roman Catholic religion as idola-
. rest , like o,„Mnabl;" and on the other hand, is compelling those
taxes ' self, consider it simply erroneous and mischievous, to
ttoc,,,,,t3:rknitosincr,reased propogation. And then I and you, as
tOt b'at• of six 7.m., that we take our very designation from the
tletterfere betwceerrnan
'o coca el"" Prin‘i Princes (of whom one was the ancestor of
Albert), denying the right of any secular power
tieZr 63' the an Man and his God upon matters of faith, so as to
Ilst,e,nteree; Jetln:lse I"
7„,,,u_r very creedr:
authority conformity or support contrary to
11413
troll; otested." testants are to be made to promote, by our
gainst the tenets and tyranny cf which our
So much for principle and consistency.
too theee ,iro in-Win to unhappy Ireland that I would oppose grants
el.i! to to; Would willingly go much further than has yet been
i hill ~.rotestPbrc've the condition of its many millions, whether Catholic
.4ti;,°Ylcl —`t• I would truly " emancipate " them from ignorance,
0 ~. e. Poverty, and misery. Their so-called " Emancipation
It'N, to'il-eaclet in some few individuals, not one in a hundred thou-
-401401r1414„ ill places and to certain seats which they could not be-
'th . I:rue " emancipation" would be to free the whole people
tsiooettLetters of their habits and the system of complicated op-
tsZe).. "at for denturies has (in the language of Hume, the.his-
tC4l:4l heaused them to be treated like wild beasts until they he-
ti/ i.i.q;,' The gentry of Ireland should be taught, in the lan-
,dite ;;.. excellent man, that " property has its duties as well as
!Sib' the third
+4, the - '‘urti point, I am anxious to promote measures for bet-
V:' ttolo„c°l'dition of the industrious classes of the whole kingdom.
p 1.74, 1,0, I an' by no means averse to extend their political fran-
tOote. i;1 social, mental, and moral Improvement would greatly
4:„ p„,111,e better the base the more enduring the superstruc-
t/L`Qese ;Ilea). changes," says the philosophic Bacon, "should be
imperceptible is their progress, but felt in their
414% these
Principles or objects I take my stand—viz., Hip-
)4l,44:l;file-:'ttin:wre:Peoor-law, Devotion to Protestantism, and
en of
social condition of the People. Surely men of all
Ito °lrtlecti Or Wilig. Conservative or Liberal—may. join me in
4lititliN hail vrt ithout at all compromising their political opinions.
ee ' 'flittn ?ce Much of party for a long period ; let us begin to try
Itipkitite" 11,1 et last.
ell, la to ~Y with these objects I can give a general and a generous
te,-*liiele Government in other matters. It will make no differ-
4rZhetller
„rarnentary conduct who the Premier may happen to
blk3ole ke ' Noble Lord the member for London, or the Noble
~tilt,,, or minbe.r for Lynn, the Right Hon. Baronet, who lately 'mid
' only the distinguished collea,gue who seceded from him. Let otllell j;.°500.1 to the people, and whoever the Ministers may be, r olther hive
ne Party cr factious opposition from me. 4ter 4
presentreuerable town I arn, for as long a period aa.ltin approve
414,,,t. , to watch over, promote,protect its
tiipp".ll,Y th,' 'milt You for choosino• me so to do. I ',hank you all--
oport, but"se Who voted for me for their generous and triumphant
fb..
al., thos
e,,oa. 1,. o who voted against me for the ,xentleness of their
,711,47t11 not: 1 not add to the voters those 'who have no vote ?
1,74 tilt, chops Me less their representative lJecause they have no
"'kt 4' Ivh 't One. Perhaps the un-enfmnchised may soon find
tette elk! h 0 desire to better their social condition may do more
D 411). „.!!'. Political rights and effect tnat extension sooner than
vt,M.eicians of whatever name or opinion.
. have the hozfour to be gentlemen,
Te,e, Your sincere, obliged, and ever faithful servant,
.1)1e, Sept. 7 . ' LE.N.I.A.MIN BOND CABBELL.

and INDEPENDENT ELECTORS ;of the ItO•
LOUGH of ST. ALBAN.

REMOVAL.
N„ O`'LLLVERWELt has REMOVED to No.
04`,AtIkr; 4-KGYEL-PLi' EGENT-STREET, (leading to nti...'ill fibl°l.oqh-street,)- where he may be consulted,. as
.usual,
mtgt', aiss hisree, and in. the Evening from Seven till Nine ,a and
" editiolhavesral publications, of which entirely new an en-
1,
A
,-Riumpi, IN TRADE.
.4e t;,„
'kJ 4745 e of E. Moses and Son is displayed,
41r, sr,_uniPh, a glorious triumph in trade,
Alm ?gu the length and the breadth of the land. it is known,
tehoin vastness of project this Mart stands atone.
A,. a 1 this wonder, Mme: a Monarch it seems,
AZOnder, a in cantile schemes : its Zliat is the cause of its mighty success?
1) '''leala and its matchless assortment of Dress.
~e public for years have been fully aware,
L_at capital goods are provided them there,
Ilki that's why the Warehouse is proudly displayed,
44:ii: a triumph, a glorious triumph in trade.
.1,0:4. Cloth of the Dress is without a defect,
(..irthe workmanship pleaves whoe'er may inspect.
iTtMossy and Son, in, their matchless supply,
, othing of ble,..oish unnoticed pass by,
1,11 3' steictly eltr..mtne each part of each dress,
~....ene tncusao.,m their high admiration confess.
lii the purchase of Dress yen have little to pay,
For CCOner,,,
j here is the rule of the day,
4AAnd that:B why this Warehouse is proudly displayed,
a t'aunaph, a glorious triumph in trade.
N,,eW 'Work, entitled " Past, Present, and Future," . with flill
"Nr-,114 for sell-measurement, may be had on application, or
-4k,,, Post Free."

„ISN.,, LIST OF PRICES.
READY a
.........
........ Xa. d,
rAtis' Taglioni . from 0 7 6
Nigrfield and Cod—rin.-t—on..T.a.g.lio—nii .... 11 ..
)I,tlif, 7 Coats in every'tiescription and make, including
„%,.:(!gistered Coat ~ „ ,,„
.. _
...„ .
;1i1e44-,',,,n evey, material . ..... ................from 0 2 3
h4l,..ll4lo"rattern Summer Vests ......
.. : ....
00
42 36
)„,"'tk a,,, a.,,nd Persian ditto, in endless variety
11'qt.'Y'r..' rancY Satin, ditto ........ ••••••• • • • • • • • g 64 °6
btAck,oUsers „
~
.....
an,
'4, ,

AVliie't of _'Y MADE TO SaASURE.
Nit, ty or Material adapted for the season, in any
I:itCitrvest‘stYle and fashion, to order from 0 16 0
N-4..ere ditto
6s. Gd. each, or three f0r................'....... 0 19 0
ett • eitt —Lo, ja 1e
Very , 0 ,1,, Very variety of pattern .......... 0 8 6
'la% 1eth1.211,1, ar!cl fancy ——————•• • • • • • . 0 14 6
IliN 01ack",,1,, Idasinaere ditto .... .••••• • • • • • • • • 8 8 8
ttrikle,l‘ron,,, 'lngle-milled ditto .............. ••.. 0 13 6
eatt. tiala illatMlievery p.attern. ................. 0 10 6
qat t tit boats
,r, Albert Victoria ditto ........ •• • . 0 19 0
sa ditto.. 1 6 0
alt to, r,,a'n'tlf•: ••. .. .
n, h.fs
....utured —.... .. .... .• • ... .... 2 15 0
w.i. isr nea,. ***** •• •• •• •• • ...... ........ 'rem 115 0
ihey eat.„, eiactured
.4
Ge4tiel "'ng. t ** ——•• ' • '• •••••• • • • • • 3 3 0
obtt 1,4 a Pure.
0 any extent, at five minutes notice.
1%, Nraedia, to
or made to measure, If not approved oi,
sbli, elett;, E. rr„iy eXchanged,- or the money returned.
ktlitel ta ''re, ,"RiES and SON, Tailors, Woollen Drapers, Hat.
:teb, !Ile taar,Cl,:c.litters, and general Warehousemen. regret to be
Ittec44,o,l',ltr,,,te public against imposition, but, having learned
key 444'4
pore
saianlike falsehood of 4 being connected with
4,l:tr 44 fTne Concern, has can resorted to in many in-
(Stott, Nae it, v'one reavis, they have no connexion with
/14,„_1t Who
,p_r 0' it ot London.
a, "‘aent,
'all
genuine Cheap Clothing should, to prevent
4 Ito 'all at or send to the Miaories. and Aidgate, City,
itnlBs(l44lS and
1 -, Ait,ers, N. SOFT, Tailors, Woollen Drapers, Hatters, Hosiers,
414 Itet,gat, ~?,s• 154, 15:5, 156, 157, Minories, and 83, 84, 85,
,44te'"'Ilie' ',AY, London.
Ni btef en trance to the Bespoke Department is at 84
kt t.Y ti,..eas ,
wel'llina. r4latteted at this Est blinsiminge,nwt
when
nosiiitt
is
surnesset oell
e 0,,,,3rze ...... on Saturday aeve
11 •-----
.IPit b,
k , ,o_
t1,',11'04/-41•Zttas be 30t to 50 per
.Cent. Saved !
1, it R. ~. gas _ g , 0 callyublte attention to the following facts,
mitot.,,Ade,... resinting from the invention are various and
INN ' pet.frinlently of a saving of 30 to 50 per cent„ the corn-
,4.llise,,„„et, and the brilliancy produced superior to any light
kti4
~01.
ass ere& It emits neither smell nor smoke, and aims
et Ilie te"lr Period • and such is its purity, that it neither affects
'. o*,- ost aches& colour or the finest fabric. Objections have
NtB,:-4 the
of gas in dwelling-houses, to the expense of
'ki, kk,4l:e ItB destruction of furniture, draperies, gold moulding, &c. ;
A, rli ~ enttr ,
".14i•ly , A eq. obviated by the "PATENT TJNIVERSAL GAS
ke•118114,0"'s the cost of laying on gas is muck lower than is corn-
lettkillihilsea sed, adapted for private dwellings, as well as fbr
lt, 41brt."10tels, manufactories and public buildings. One of the
7,10,141 gs la amply sufficient to, light a good-sized room, at a sum
etie.t t„ olible.lower than spirit, oil, or candle, with the avoidance of
kt4;bl' •
ii„,,,001.1t8 of the "Burner," its brilliancy and econorhy surpassing
'l/4'1:0 eert,known light, are shown by the annexed authentic
lii,-;;,,t frasue qualities of the UNIVERSAL GAS BURNER.
1h,C1a3,,t,11,e Proceedings of the Institution of Civil Engineers,
tt„ 111.74 ha",,la May, 1846, Sir JOHNRENNIE, President, in the Chair.
Nte naeipat "er of a novel and ingenious construction was exhibited.
4 41:1' the fill'ovelty was the introduction of a stream of air to the
qeti` Passraale by a hollow button in the middle of the burner.
10 004 mng UP through the hollow stem of the button, was
111.11 yat.,,, ased out by two series of fire-holes around the periphery,
V.ekltllak"4"vith force on the flame ot the gas curved it outwards
4.ll,crlkitiktted ,nIIIP, while the. oxygen of the air, mingling with
htret .eiv„. aYdrogan gas, produced a very perfzet combustion,
et ,slt,elti'y I_7,luite white down the top of the burner, was very steady,
Ihttlle,:it sa ben_a.nlnstrated by the excellent light of the Institution,
tet,lNl'llra,'er.s have been used. In comparing the consumption
. le tin' at tr with
.that of the concentric ring burners, and trying
'On, Qitwo lights by the photometer, the new burner gave a
Lkllety,b, • a saving of rather more than one-third."
cli Cki i'eti
t, 'I), iIT ?Tic c CERTIFICATE.
'2,0„ TIIREMICAL S,CHO" In testing Clark, McNiell,
N. it Save` al Gas Burner with one of the best shawdowless
eein.i, a More pure and brilliant light, with a saving of 20
‘, GEORGE CRISP, Engineer,
N , ROUT. LONGBOTTOM, Secretary,
lit!eht‘ kt.l
Lll tint 'S Of ex CERTIFICATE.
"q 1 1,, Vergai Periments made upon Clark, Mc Niell, and Co.'s
!ill ba aeon s Burner, its superiority was satisfactorily este-
tlt,l4'4 tarri.,,.ln‘3,: and the quality of the light. Tested against
'4l'4()`,‘ least ,"..'• 4 (12 holes), and 6 (15 holes), t afforded a
I' kr. r cent, 4") Per cent., and against three fish-tail burners,
' oth • The colour and brilliancy of the flame is supe-
" burner..
QllO, )1. T. W. KEATES, Consulting Chemist,
e -4T 11 ,
, (tt, thi N tits, , , J. D. PALMER, Mechanical Inspector.
',ll2sltet,'lltatte'b GAS BURNER is used nightly at the Poly-
-4.1,4 GO, st. „'and may he had and seen from 11 till 4, at the
alrtinls-lane. Charing-cross ; and of all Gas Fitters

1N
Ntir,
4
t the C,,,., _ LADIES TRAVELLING.
OWi
'4 uoast, or otherwise exposed to the scorching rays of
the Sun, will find
.ot4.4tlitehar..alkiic,ND'S KALYDOR a most refreshing
they ha, relaxa,.ro for the Complexion, dispelling the cloud of 1311-
ihtil.,l4l:.t(litig goo, allaying all heat ant irritability. and immech-
°Y t . t,,. Tik, "e Pleasing sensation attending restored elasticity of
1,,i,,, keekleB numerous vari ties of Cutaneous Eruptions, Sun-
-I(Zlib,klYclo; Tall, and Dlscolourations, are pleasingly eradicated
ttmhy s, anti res rand the skin rendered delicately soft and clear. Its 1,,,e;% Q... le courresi,
—llg properties have obtained its exclusive seine-
er,ky'lltMcni. , and the Royal Family of Great Britain, and those
ylviti4lld •• ts,°f Europe tO,,ether with th^ "elite" of the Arts
it
41,. g.r,„ ,aute ~', . .;"
'l %ic' irtris br „_, v=-, irom the sultry climes of India, and the
i tilt sa ,alculta and Madras, to the frozen realms of the
te 'ls li. Der bottle,f St. Petersburgh and Moscow.—Price 4s. 64.
iltt e„
.1:40 tit, gre ~.
I,`,,ktrrly i.n.rni,,sPurious "Kalydors" containing mineral astrin-
,klkOPCPl, end us to the complexion, and which, by their repel-
500.4,:1b•s tver health. The only genuine has the words
l\ttit.Qo4l,2?! 11.0'llitLni:gpal?dne'n',on the wrapper, and A. ROWLAND
is also engraved (by desire of the
1 '4l tiers) on the. Government Stamp affixed on each
41.t.,_ by.
ke. LAS pr„v".„
4114 , -etors, and by respectable' Chemists and Per-
. - 444141,. its
- _ _ Mg trauUent content.
.. _