The Sun.
London, England, 1846-06-29 00:00:00

JUNE 29, 1846,

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TAIT'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE
tor JULY, price One Shilling, contains—
Sir Edward Bulwer Lytton. By Georgd Gilfillan—Olance at the
Works of Macintosh. By Thomas De Quincey—Mary Queen of
Scots—Truth and Falsehood. A Romance. By Mrs. Colonel Thornton
—Uirici on Shakspere—Mr. Burn Murdoch's Family Tour in France
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THE LANCET, of SATURDAY next, July 4,
being No. I. of a new Volume, will contain, amongst many other
interesting articles—The first of a series of Lecture, by the distin-
guished Dr. CONOLLY, on the construction and management of
Lunatic Asylums, and on the moral and mental government of the
Insane—Reports (from St. Bartholomew's, University College, and
Westminster Hospitals) of cases cf Cholera, Diseases of Bones, and Sy.
philis, and illustrations of the use of opium in operations, the ligature of
veins, fatal bleeding from lancing the gums, the use of electromag-
netism in nervous diseases, &c.—Final report of the Committee of
the House of Commons on the Naval Supplemental Fund—Disgrace-
ful payments of Union Medical Officers—Official Correspondence with
Commissioners and Guardians—With all the current medical news.
The LANCET, circulated amongst 25,000 medical practioners, is
unequalled as a medium for family advertisements ; price 7d. ; stamped
for post, Sd. ; by the year, 11. 10s. ; by the half-year In proportion.
Order the LANCET of any bookseller or newsvender. May be re-
ceived post-free 400 miles from London on the day of publication.
London : John Churchill, publisher, 45, Princes-street, Soho.

STATIONS of the BRITISH ARMY
ON THE 27TH OF JUNE.
Where two places are mentioned, the last-named is that at
which the depot of the regiment is stationed.
Ist Lite Guards, Hydg-par.k. 420, Malta, Isle of Wight-
2d, Windsor Reserve batt., Malta, do.
Royal Horse Guards, Re- 43d, Dover
gent's-park 44th, Newry
Ist DragoonGds., Birmingham 45th, Cape of Good Hope,
2d, Dublin Isle of Wight-Res. batt.,
3d, Piershill Monte Video, I. of Wight
4th, Nottingham 46th, Quebec, Chatham
stb, York 47th, Dublin
6th, Norwich 48th, Jamaica, Newbridge
7th, Cape of Good Hope, 49th, Castlebar
Maidstone 50th, Loodiana, Chatham
Ist Dragoons, Ballincollig 51st, Van Dieman's Land,
2d, Dublin Chatham ..
3d Light Dragoons, Umballah, 52d, Quebec, Brecon
Maidstone 53d, Cawnpore, Chatham
4th Light, Manchester 54th, Gibraltar, Fermoy
6th, Longford 55th, Devonport
7th Hussars, Hounslow 56th, Bury, Lancashire
Bth Hussars, Cahir 57th, Fort St.George,Chathm
9th Lancers, Cawnpore, Maid- 58th, N. S. Wales, Chatham
stone 59th, Dublin
10th Hssrs, India, Canterbury 60th (Ist batt.), Bombay,
11th Hussars, Coventry Chatham
12th Lancers, Brighton Ditto (2d batt.), Canada,
13th Light Drag., Newbridge Chatham
14th do. Kirkee, Maidstone 61st, Bengal, Chatham
15th Hussars, Bangalore, 62d, Ferozepore, Chatham
Maidstone 63d, Belfary, Chatham
16th Lancers, Cawnpore, 64th, Dublin
Maidstone 65th, Chatham
17th Lancers, Dublin 66th, Gibraltar, Templemore
Grenadier Guards (Ist batt.), 67th, Cork
St. George's Barracks 68th, Chester
Do. (2d batt.) Wellington 69th, Newcastle-on-Tyne
Barracks 70th, Dublin
Do. (3d batt.), Windsor 71st, W. Indies, Isle of Wight
Coldstream Guards (Ist batt.), -Res. batt., Canada, do.
St. John's-wood 72d, Gibraltar, Nenagh
Do. (2d batt.), Winchester 73d, M. Video, Buttevant
Scotch Fusilier Guards (Ist 74th, Portsmouth
batt.), Portman-street Bar. 75th, Athlone
Do. (2d batt.), the Tower 76th, Glasgow
Ist Foot (Ist batt.), Gibral- 77th, Nova Scotia, Fermoy
tar, Dublin 78th, Poonah, Chatham
Do. (20 batt.), Edinburgh 79th, Gibraltar, Belturbet
2d, Winchester 80th, Kurrachee, Chatham
_
3d, Gosport 81st, Canada, Jersey
4tb, Secundarabad, Chatham 820, Canada, Spike Island
sth, Templemore 83d, Limerick
6th, Cork ' 84th, Moulmein, Chatham
7th, Barbadoes, Naas 85th, Buttevant
Bth, India. Chatham 86th, Kurrachee, Chatham
9th, Kussowlie, Chatham 87th, Aberdeen
10th, Meerut. Chatham 88th, Malta, Balinrobe
11th, N. S. Wales, Chatham 89th, Canada, Hull
12th (Ist batt.) Mauritius, Isle 90th, Ceylon, Weedon
of Wight-Res. batt., do. do. 91st, Cape of Good Hope,
13th, Portsmouth Isle of Wight--Reserve
14th, Canada, Plymouth batt., Cape of Good Hope
.15th, Ceylon, Waterford 92d, Edinburgh
16th, Gibraltar, Athlone 93d, Canada, Carlow
17th, Bombay, Chatham 94th, Aglen, Chatham
18th, China, Chatham 95th, Ceylob; Trdlee
19th, West Indies, Boyle 96th, V. Diem. Land, Chathm
20th (Ist batt.), Bermuda, Isle 97th, Corfu, Isle of Wight-
of Wight-Res. batt., do. do. Reserve batt., Corfu
21st, Kamptee, Chatham 98th, China, Chatham
22d, Poonah, Chatham 99th, N. S. Wales, Chatham
23d (Ist batt.), W. Indies, Isle Rifle Brigade (Ist batt.),
of Wight-R. b., Canada, do. Corfu, Sheerness
24th, India, Chatham Do. (2d batt.), Nova Scotia,
25th, Cannamore, Chatham Isle of Wight-Reserve
26th, Enniskillen batt., do.
27th, Cape of Good Hope, COLONIAL CORPS.
Guernsey . Ist West India Regiment,
28th, Poonah, Chatham Jamaica
29th, Meerut, Chatham 2d Do., Nassau
30th, Dublin 3d Do., Demerara, Sierra
31st, Umballah, Chatham Leone, &c.
32d, India, Chatham Ceylon Rifle Reg., Ceylon
33d, Nova Scotia, Birr Royal Canadian Rifle Regi-
34th, lonian Islands, Cashel ment, Canada
35th, Mauritius, Charles Fort Cape Mounted Riflemen, Cape
36th, Manchester of Good Hope
37th, Newport, South Wales Royal Newfoundland Vet.
38th, Jamaica, Londonderry Comps., Newfoundland
39th, Dinapore, Chatham Royal Malta Fencibles, Malta
40th, Canterbury St. Helena Regiment, St.
41st, Mullingar Helena.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
NEWCASTLE-ON•TYNE RACES-FRIDAY.

The Innkeepers' Plate of 5 sovs. each, 3 ft, and 20 added.
Heats, one mile.
Captain Peyton's The Magnet, 4 yrs ...(Longstaff) 0 1 1
Mr. Robertson's Tom Tough, 6 yrs 4 0 2
Mr. Lamb's Lady Flora, aged
Mr. Henderson's fby Bretby, 5 yrs
Mr. Harrison's Lady Mallorie, 6 yrs
Mr. 11. Johnstone's Pythia, 4 yrs
Mr. Storey nd Ino, 3 yrs
Captain Pott's Northumberland, 5 yrs
Mr. W. Scott's b c Highfield, 3 yrs, 6st 0 4 0
Mr. Forster's ch g The Captain, 5 yrs, 7st 31b
First heat—Betting 5 to 4 agst The Magnet, 3 to 1 agst
Pythia, 4 to 1 agst Northumberland, 5 to 1 agst Lady Flora,
and Bto 1 agst Tom Tough. Lady Mallorie and Ino alter-
nately led, the others well up, to the distance, where Pythia
went in front, and won by two lengths. Second heat-2 to 1
agst The Magnet, 6to 1 agst Pythia. The Magnet made
the running throughout, and won easily by several lengths,
Northumberland being beat by about half a length for third
place. Just within the distance Lady Mallorie's stirrup-iron
broke, and her jockey was thrown, but not much hurt.
Third heat-4 to lon The Magnet, who made all the run-
ning, and won easily.
The Royal Victoria Whip Stakes of five sovs. each, p.p., with
15 added ; three yrs old, 7st ; four, Bst 31b ; five, Bst 101 b ;
six and aged, 9st. Heats, one mile. (7 Subs )
Mr. Salvia's b f Marian Ramsay, by Physician, 4 yrs 1 1
Mr. Hope Johnstone's Pythia, 4 yrs
Mr. Lamb's ch m The Maid of Auckland, aged 5 3
Mr. Robertson's b g Saladin, 6 yrs
Mr. Wilkins's br f Barbara Young, 4 yrs 3 5
Mr. Benson's b m Eleanor, 6 yrs
First heat: Betting-6 to 4 agst Marian Ramsay, 2to 1
agst Pythia, 3 to 1 agst Barbara Young, and 4 to 1 agst
Saladin. Barbara Young made the running the first hundred
yards, when it was taken up by Saladin, Marian Ramsay
lying close up to near the finish, where she went up, and won
easy by half a length. Second heat ; 5t04 on Marian Ram-
say. Saladin made the running to the distance, where
Pythia took it up, followed by Marian Ramsay, who took the
lead about half way up the distance, and won by a length.
The winner was claimed by Mr. Hope Johnstone.
The Scurry Stakes of 2 sovs. each, with a Purse added, for
horses, &c., of all ages; list 71b each; gentlemen riders.
Heats, T.Y.C. (3 Subs.)
Mr. Kitching ns br c St. George, by Physician, 4 yrs 1 3 1
Mr. Heppell's ch m Sunbeam, aged
Mr. Batey's b h Buonai te, by Laurel, 5 yrs

Batey.
The weather was unfavourable, and the last race was not
over till after eight o'clock, having been run in a tremendous
shower.
Up to Thursday night there were forty subscribers to the
Northumberland Plate for 1847, and nearly twenty for the
Cup ; the other stakes were in a flourishing state. The
weights for the Northumberland Plate will appear much
sooner next year, and the acceptances made at an earlier
period than was the case this season.

[ADVERTISEMENT.]—The Gentleman's Real Head
of Hair, or Invisible Ventilating Peruke, is so close a resem-
blance to nature as to defy detection ; and to enable any gen-
tleman to see the effect, a large assortment is always kept for
inspection, any one of which, if approved of, saves the purchaser
both time and trouble. These splendid specimens of the per-
ruquean art, superior to anything to be obtained elsewhere,
either in Paris or London, have only to be seen to be admired,
and are the sole invention of Ross and Sons, 119 and 120,
Bishopsgate-street, London. N.B. Splendid hair-cutting
apartments on the ground-floor, the whole of the walls being
fined with looking-glass a la mode de Paris.
[ADVERTISEMENT.]—The opinion of Dr. Charles C.
Keane, of Bermuda, as to the extraordinary efficacy of Holloway's
Ointment and Pills in the cure of old ulcers and sores. The doc or
expresses himself thus :—" I thought but little of Holloway's Pills
at one time, but I was induced to send to llalifax, Nova Scotia, to
one of his agents, for two dozen pots and boxes, the effects of which
on some of my patients are astonishing. Old standing sores and
ulcers vanished lsy their use as if by magic, so that for the future I
am determined to continue to use them. (Signed) " CHARLES C.
KEENE, Hamilton, Bermuda." Sold by all druggists, and at t'ro-
fessor Ilo.loway's Establishment, 244, Strand, London.
There are 118 towns and counties in the United
States called Washington ; there are 91 Jacksons, 69Jeffsers:
sons, 58 Monroes, 50 Madisons, 32 Harrisons, 19 Adarn
e
16 Van-Burens, 21 Clays, 3 Websters, and not one Tyler.
Of Bentons there are 14, Franklina 83, and Lafayettes 34.. . .
EXTRAORDINARY FEAT.—There is al Railway, near the
landman employed on the Scottish Ceantrr at present a High
Bridge of Forteviot, who will take
to
sixstyil
ards. In carry-
3i,n each hand and
carry them a distance of from forty
ing the rails to where they are be laid, he saves the labour
of sometimes six, and neveraleesa
the burden allowed for the railway th ahorses r tom men. Six
iand r athese
s
equal to 7 cwt., or 3i cwt.
weigh 21 cwt.,
each, a weight swulhaiccilenmire_sa Hercules.—Perthshire Courier.
On Tuesday last an explosion
COAL-PIT EXPLOSIO..
of fire-damp took place in the coal-pits at Midgley. A miner,
named Richard Ripley, was. burnt to death ; ' the rest of the
.—Doncaster Gazette.
workmen escaped without injury'-Gazette.

KING'S COLLEGE HOSPITAL.
A very numerous and respectably attended meet-
ing took place at three o'clock on Saturday, in the
Hall of the King's College, for the purpose of raising
a fund for the purchase of a site adjoining the hospital,
and erecting thereon an additional building for the re-
ception of patients.
The Archbishop of Canterbury presided. His Grace
was supported on his right and left by his Royal
Highness the Duke of Cambridge, the Bishop of London,
the Bishop of Oxford, the Bishop of Lichfield. Ar h-
deacon Manning, Archdeacon Robertson, Viscount
Sandon, Lord Ashley, Sir Robert Inglis, ecc.
Prayers having been offered, the Secretary read the
financial statement, from which it appeared that, in con-
cequence of the number of applicants for relief; it had
become absolutely necessary to raise an additional fund
to carry out the benevolent objects of the institution.
Viscount SANDON, in moving the first resolution, said
that the objects which they were met on that occasion
andmit
noneoessitpdt
lriri
tectoiusipmnwtsti
000 do,
ntui
description that
promote, thannvbngaeetturhpefi
the behalf
hrtrobercfeei
dot:a:,
bllthelydrr
intimateouim btrs
seoeulsg.
ehtprseosecashostiinnhsb Christiannkleheei
connexion
htmlioaindnt aottni
with
propose.de,
ei charitable
xathsppcpariet
anlale:gTeeNivohoaonensf,
its merits, for, it would be attempting
" To gild refined gold, to paint the lily."
But he did reeollect hearing a Noble and Learned Lord
speak against snch institutions as the present, and pro-
nounce them to be often dangerous to the principle of
liberty of action.—(Hear, hear.) These words, how-
ever, were the effervescence of the moment, and they
had arrived at that tranquillity of the mind, in which
they recognised the worth and the utility of an intimate
connexion between religion and science.—(Applause.)
And he did hope that the patients in the hospital would
derive the advantages which should necessarily flow
from such a connexion. He would take that opportunity
of suggesting that the system of female attendance
should be adopted in the hospital. Much would remain
to be done upon this point, He trusted that in Protestant
England, as well as in Catholic countries, a charitable
'sisterhoodii,ciutcf be established for the attendance. of
the sick—(Hear, hear.) He was not authorised to
make the suggestion' but he was sure that it was
one which would be well received, and be would
beg to move the first resolution, which was to the effect
that, as the present hospital was not sufficiently large,
a fund should be raised for the purpose of purchasing a
site for the erection of another building.
Sir R. Nous seconded the resolution, which met his
cordial approbation. The institution had worked ad-
mirably already, and no matter how largely or ex-
t 'nsively they might build, he lamented to say they would
always find a more than adequate supply of disease.
He would warmly recommend that the suggestion of
the Noble Lord should be carried into effect. A cup of
cold water tendered to the suffering patient by a female
attendant was far preferable to the most assiduous at-
tentions of the stronger sex.---(Hear, hear.) He would
conclude by observing that he for one would be ready
to promote by every means in his power the objects and
interests of the institution.
The Learned Prelate then put the resolution which
was carried unaninisusly.
The Lord Bishop of OXFORD, who was received with
great applause, said the resolution which he had to move
was to the following effect :—" That some of the medical
officers . of King's College Hospital, having most
liberally taken upon themselves the responsibility of
purchasing a site adjoining the hospital, as peculiarly
well adapted for the-purposes of the college, this meet-
ing considers that the most strenuous exertions ought
to be made for the raising of a fund to relieve them from
their responsibility, and to erect an additional building :
and that the fund so to be raised shall- be called the
Building Fund of the King's College Hospital." The
purport of the resolution, he said, seemed to be, to in-
vite those who had hitherto taken no, or at least a
small, part in the preliminary steps for the foundation of
this hospital, to join heartily in raising funds necessary
to set it upon a permanent and sufficient footing.—
Hear, hear.) They were invited to come into the field
in order to aid the noble exertions of those officers of the
institution who had been willing, rather than see their
fellow creatures lose the benefit of the proposed build-
ing, to take upon themselves the whole responsibility of
raising it.—(Applause.) He hoped that the response
which the meeting would that day make to the appeals
made to them on behalf of the institution would prove
that they did not wish to see those good men left to
their extremity unsheltered and unaided in their good
work—(Applause.) He felt perfectly sure that
those appeals would not be made in vain.
A great objection it would appear, by the statements
which had fallen from Lord Viscount Sandon, existed
in the minds of some against this institution, but he
thought that the best answer that could be given to the
objection alluded to, and indeed all objections against
an institution .like this, was the amount of benefits
which they had conferred. Every sick mar. whom the
officers of this institution relieved from his sickness was the
better enabled to return to the bosom of his family in a
condition to earn for them their necessary food and
clothing. The sufferers whom such institutions as these
were the medium of relieving, were their brethren in
Christ, to whom they wire called upon to minister if
they were indeed followers of Christ. Hospitals like
these rested upon the very first principles of Chris-
tianity, for their was no more distinguished feature in
the life of Christ than his continually going about
doing good, and relieving all manner of sickness
and diseases amongst the people—(Applause.) And the
whole history of the Church, since its establishment,
abounded with instances of the raising of hospitals,
houses of refuge for the miserable, by its members.—
(Hear.) It was a remarka!ele fact to any one reading
ancient history, and comparing the great cities of olden
times, in which wealth was lavished to administer to the
wants and pleasures of the rich, there could be found no
account of any hospitals having been raised for the re -
lief of the sick poor. There were undoubtedly shows
provided for the poor at the expense of the rich, who
made use of that expenditure as a means of serving their
ambitious purposes. They had no authentic account of
any institutions having been raised, amidst all the amount
of wealth that existed in those ancient cities, for the re-

lief and recovery of the deceased and afflicted poor.
They might therefore assume that Christianity, amongst
its unnumbered and untold blessings at every turn and
in every way, had this amongst the rest—that its wealthier
disciples had, in every nation in which it bad been es-
tablished, erected houses of refuge, and hospitals like
those, for the relief of their poor sick brethren.—(Ap-
plause.) And on that ground this hospital had aspecialde-
mand upon their support and sympathy. It would train
up the medical students in the practice of religion; and
the present perfection of the healing art was, in his
opinion, to a very great degree the result of Christi-
anity amongst us. Christianity it was that taught us
to view disease in its right character, and to view man,
who was the subject of disease, in his right character.
It had given men at once courage to exert themselves
in discovering the cause end arresting the deadly progress
of disease. It was on that ground, therefore, that the
most prominent and the best feature in this institution
was that it taught the students the precepts of the
Christian religion.--(Applause.) When they lost that
religion they would lose a reverence for the human
being on whom they might thereafter be called upon to
attend in their professional capacity, because they had
first lost a becoming reverence for their God, the creator
of that human being.—(Hear, hear.) But the religious
surgeon, when ministering to his sick fellow creature,
felt that he was performing an.act of Christian benevo-
lence; and that he (the Lord Bishop of Oiford) took
to be one of the great objects in founding this hospital:
its students were taught to be sound Christians and
perfect surgeons, and thus the poor of our crowded
metropolis received incalculable boons. The meeting
(concluded his Lordship) and the public at large were
invited to take part in this work, and a blessing it
was to be allowed in any measure to take
part in the ministrations of the Church's
charities, in blessing their suffering neighbours
around them; blessed especially to those who took an
active part in carrying out the designs of the institution,
whether in the character of sisters of charity or as
surgeons. It was a most blessed thing to be employed
in ministering to and healing the sick, and giving peace
to their afflicted brethren.
Lord ASHLEY, in seconding the resolutionobservueldat,
that after the speech which ha been delivered by the Right
Rev. Prelate, little remained for him to say except
he most heartily concurred in the arguments which had
bt
ieoenn adof v
thean c ed.
meeting H w e
to i sthed ,
hee
ohnodwoecvte r , t o
of
the callmthe
medical
aalt toefan
cers who had voluntarily come forward and incurred a
heavy responsibility only in the reliance that a generous
public would come to their assistance ssistance and take the
en c e burdenhe fromcoold theirstate shouldersthat there
was n ;and
fromo p hroisfooswsinonexwpheih
experi-
ence
more eminently charitable, or gave more gratuitous
advice and assistance to the poor, than the medical.—
(Hear, hear.)presentof
would h -e invaluableSueh anin institution
London, the crowded state of which in many districts
reat
was past belief. He himself had_asmeeLtswenyli
asmeatreopolis.
occupyinggone
one room—three or four dishtiicnhet t
was not bigger than a
and the same apartment, w
and a fo h
urt perhaps in the centre,
in opposite corners,
t sight. Bow was it possible that
common dressing-room or closet three families disposed
was not an unfrecil
-e ger moral or medical, could be
any consolation, consolati°°' ha y individuals, should they need
ministered to those unhappy pp
it, in the presence of the other occupants—(Hear, hear.),
The hospital will remedy this. And in these crowded alleys
wondered at that disease and fever should pre-
vail.cod be
There was another observation which he wished
to make. The Legislature was exceedingly to blame
for not taking measures to compel the drainage of same
of these localities, which were in a most beastly and
disgusting state. In the mean time, however, it was
their duty to remedy the ills of their fellow-creatures to
the utmost of their power. The Noble Lord concluded
by seconding the resolution, which, having been put was
declared to be carried unanimously.
Dr. JEFF announced a subscription of 5001. from Miss
Burdett Coutts.—(Hear, hear.)
Mr. COTTON moved the third resolution, which was to
the effect, that every effort should be made to extend
the usefulness of the institution ; and providing an
annual subscription fund.
Archdeacon MANNING confessed that he felt perfectly
relieved from the necessity of saying much in support
of the resolution which he hsd the honour of seconding

/rv- - - -
atter the eloquent and argumentative spe es et Una
that had preceded him. This hospital 'hail in the last
six years relieved no less than 70,000 individuals.—
(Applause.) In the past year it had relieved 17,000. Of
those it was stated in the report 11,000 had been in-
patients, and of that number part had been dis-
charged as cured, and another number, not less than
nine-tenths of the whole, had been relieved, and
discharged partially cured, and had been assisted at
their own houses.. Between 14,000 and 15,000 had been
relieved as out-patients. The relief which this institu-
tion had thus afforded to the heads of families, had been
incalculable.--(gear, hear.) The Venerable Archdea-
con concluded an eloquent speech in aid of the objects of
the resolution, amidst loud applause. His Grace put the
resolution, which was unanimously agreed to.
The Duke of CAMBRIDGE expressed the great gratiff-,
cation which he received in attending there that day,
and expressed his willingness to become chairman of the
committee appointed to raise funds for the charity, and.
concluded by moving a vote of thanks to the chairman.
The Bishop of LONDON seconded the motion, which
was put and carried unanimously.
His GRACE having acknowledged the compliment in
a short speech, in the course of which he expressed his
sincere thanks to the illustrious Prince for the interest
which he had manifested in the institution,
The meeting separated at half-past four o'cloek.