The Sun.
London, England, 1856-02-23 00:00:00

MILK, CA.NDLEIz, &c., AND POT-lIERIIS.

P ROYAL lIOSPITAL, CUELSEA, 19th February, 1856.
Right Honourable the Lords and others,
ekh, ,oinmissloners for mmagin; the affairs of this hospital. do
,141 k ey ~,
1 frg,i ..; v° Notice, that they are r. ady to rec,ive TENDER from
with such persons as may be willing to C.mtract for
%it °Div of the under•mentioned articks for the use of the In-pen-
-11%7r' of the said llo,pital, from the Ist April, 1856, to 31st March,
1414/1 days Inclusive, for
(TIANTL; at per quart
I'EL/ L4',4, at per doz. lbs.
POW SOAP at , , In one Tender.
I'lo ."° at per cwt.
1'T.,14 ,
4-1,,,.,ati15, at per diem f• In one Tender.
'''AS or LEEKS and CARR at per lb.,
lletilts of tenders for the several articles required, and further par-
_ MaY IW:obtained upon application at the Oilice of the
sueli-rY any day between the hours of ten and three o'clock,
teoin,tenders must be tilled up and delivered, sealed, at the Board-
s" the said Hospital, by the party or parties tendering, or by
kara„ent appointed on his or their behalf; on Tuesday, the ,1 tit
Dreel,n„,", at twelve o'clock, at which time the Commissioners will
o to take the same into consideration.
It j
t° be observed that the contractors wi'l 1). required to give
Nnt, Y to the Crown for the due performance of their respective
rat 4ts, • ttender 'will be received after the hour above
atione no
tend
-'alMisSlOnerfi do not pledge themselves to accept the lowest

A. J. MOORHEAD, Secretary.

LN
NTA-It PACKETS front the TERRACE PIER,
nOIt.A.VESEND, 9, 2.
oilolle wi„__NRW [OK BLACKW.A.LL, on the arrival of the
tlgqTrains from Fonchurch-street, 10% , 31{, weithcr permit-
asT4l;Packets will coil at ne Roshervilli, Greenhithe, Purfleet
To
of+ _ all Woolwich Piers.
r r:vin tiravelenn and London.. •• •• ••101. .. Is. 2d
" graVesend and 111ackwall or 'Woolwich Bd. .. Os. Iti
1. }.rlth and London.. •• .... • • ... Bd. .. OA. 102
triaravea,tli an 1 111ackwall or Woo' m
•• 6d. .. OA. 82.
(In nd and Intorediato Piers.. 6d. .. Os. 82.
-4°bor 23, 1855..

I.4I§TW LABEL.—In consequence of the great
lt,te variety or counterreit labels of A. ROWLAND
the ,4!liAft OIL, now in circulation, and which so nearly resemble
D'o3,.‘lllal as frequently t ii-ceive the unwary—they have m-
itt 'llOBO eminent artists Messrs Perkins, Bacon, 8: Co., who,
In ii.`,),At cost, and by a peculiar process of their own, have succeeded
e,olucllliC from steel " A NEW LABEL." which cannot be forwed.
atindrin, Dosed of section of an engine-turned circle, repeated one
Upon and thirty times —and forms an original lace-work groand,
"ICY. is engraved in white letters,
Fox " ROWLANDS' MACASSAR OIL,
4.R GROWTR, RESTORATION, AND FOR BEAUTIFYING THE ,
tfrm ITtrmior HATE."
—er 'Which Is the Signature of the Proprietors in Red Ink
Rola
ta- -is AA. ROWLAND & SONS."
Ptrfu3' them at 20, Hatton-garden, London, and by Chemists and
ers.

(),ZEAU'S COPAIIINE, or SACCHARATED
Iuee,,"PsUGES, approved of by the French College of Physicians,
AckThsfnlly administered in the Paris and London Hospitals, and
(4,l„wlect4ed by
° F 1
them to he the best remedy tor a certain disordar.
tut Lancet" of Nov. 6, l 52.) A copy will be forwarded on appll-
(4117i—Nee per 100, 43.6 d. ; 50, 2s. 9d. To be had of the inventor,
th.LErind JOZEAU
enl , French chemist,A9, Haymarket, London, and
"1 h •
Pa c ists.

IN THE HIGH COURT OF CHANCERY.
11P-KIESEM.AR.—On the 29th of May, 1855, an
on the Liffunction was granted by madeh Court of Chancer, and
tra„,..fth of June following was perpetual, against Joseph
likn'ci4un and others, to restrain them, under a penalty of one thou-
he I)"inis' from imitating this Medicine, which is protected by
P.,3TelaLetterS Patent of. England, and secured by the Seals of the
Vienn'S rilarmacie do Parts, and the Imperial College of Medicine,
II TRIESEMAR, No. 1,
noii,,t"leclY for Relaxation, Spermatorrhcaa and all the distressful
eaei-nr, nences arising from arly abuse, Bre 'and its effects are eft'.
ifre -4' in Youth, manhood, and old ago • and" t those persons who
errol'ii:nvented entering the married suit'', from the results of early
8 it IS invaluable.

Spikt TRIESEMAR, No. 2,
erkitnue,llY, in the short space of three days, completely and entirely
iispt'kee all traces of those Disorders which Capaivi and Cubebs
Of 20 1011 g been thought an antidote for, to the ruin of the health
vast portion of the population.
Is ty, TRIESEBIAR, No. 3,
snfett ?eat Continental Remedy for that class of Disorders, which
itabrietelY the English hy treats with Mercury, to the
to.. e destruction of the patients constitution, and which all the
;Vann' In the world cannot remove.
are alike devoid of taste or smell,
eda‘d'oltr .B,4Ma.R, Nos. 1,2, and 3,
With° nauseating qualities. They may lie on the toilet table
21ttheir use being suspected
leer es iid to tin eases, price lls., or
LE`'EMA.It, Nos. 1,2, and 3 , der in ono for 335., which saves 1 Is. ; and in 5/. cases, whereby
terZdes
is a saving of 1/. 12s. ; divldeu ruts s .iiiarate doses, a., adrninis-
b7 V,alPeau, Lallcinand, Pour &
Cornhill mid Wholesale and Retail in London of John :ton, 6e,
for• Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford-str et; and sneer, 15!1, Ox.
~:"Tet R. Ingham, druggist, 46. Market-street, Manchester ;
r,,,t."-ti.aubilrY. bookseller, Deansgate, Bolton ; J. Priestly, chemist, 52,
babultrset, Liverpool; Powell, bookseller, 15, Westmoreland-street;
lanAP, boo4oller. Histlitreet, Bi/03ingluiza •

"There is talent and vigour about this w, rk ; we welcome it, In
spite of the morbid and painful interest of the story. The story is
told with great energy and some eloquenee."—Athenmum.
" ' .%mberhill ' appears to be intended as a lesson against weak-
ness of character, over-lust of wealth, and disregard of religion. In
point of manner, the book belongs to the school of 'Jane Eyre.'
The writer has one great quality for fiction, that of commanding
the attention of the reader."—Speetator.
"Tnisis a striking and remarkable story, with great originality
of plot and vivid delineation of character, drawn by a vigorous
hand. The style is earnest and often eloquent, the characters are
distinctly drawn, and fits interest untiaggiag."--Sun.

London : Smith, Elder and C.6,4§,
1

To be published Feb. Wid,

WYLD'S TREATY MAP, showing the
Territorlal Limits of Russia, Turkey, and the different
Stites of the Worid, with the Boundaries according to the various
Treaties, including an Enlarged Map or the Boundaries proposed at
the Conference at )fats: with Tables of the Dates of the Treaties,
Acquisitions, &c. In sheet, 3s. ;in case; ss.
Janus Wyl i, Geographer to the Queen, Charing-cross East, next
door to the Post-office, and 2, Royal Exchange.

MR. JOHN SADUUR, M.P.-THE LATE

ABTOLTIV DING MSCLOSUBE&

(From the Morning Advertiser. )
We have this day to announce the most startling facts
which ever perhaps appeared relative to the extent of
frauds and forgeries couireiVed by ens individual. We,
ourselves, have no recollection of ever having heard cr
read of anything, in the form of frauds and forgeries,
which could be at all compared with those which we are
about to specify as having been committed by the late
Mr. John Sadleir. As yet, the full extent to which the
practice has been carried by the late member for Sligo,
has not been ascertained ; but there is every reason to
believe that when all is known, it will be found that the
amount of the frauds and fergerie' of which he has been
guilty will not he lunch under 1,000,0001.
First of all, it has already been ascertained, beyond
all question, that Mr. Sadleir hal forged no fewer than
50,000 Royal •Sweiish Railway .Company's shares and
obligations, for, 51. each,—on which large sums of money
were raised. ' Tie forgery alone is to the nominal sum
of 250,000/.—only it is not yet known what amount he
was able to raise on the shares and obligations.
In addition to these forgeries, there are forgeries of
several deeds and mortgages of estates in Ireland. As
regards these, however, the extent is not yet known.
• Rut perhaps. the boldest and most daring forgeries of
all, are those which relate to deeds for the purchase of
property in the Encumbered Estates Court of Ireland.
These for:zed deeds purport to bear the signatures of the
Cominis,ioners, the Registrar, the Chiefs Clerk, the soli-
citors in the various causes, and the Commis,ioners' seal.
The extent to which this class of forgeries has been com-
mitted, may be inferred from the fact, that the stamp
duty alone on the deeds amounted to several hundreds of
pounds.

A considerable number of forgeries on private indi-
viduals also have alrea ly been discovered, and there is
every reason to believe that others yet remain, to be
ascertained. Those which have been detected are sup-
po,ed to amount to nearly 100,0001.

In addition to the classes of forgeries already enume•
rate,J, ?Ai. Sadleir has hoen guilty of the assignment o
deeds held in trin4 by him, to an enormous amount.

The drafts of all the forged deeds and mortgages are
in Mr. Sa heir's own handwriting. The forgeries of sig.
Daturas are in every case remarkably successful. Those
of the Encumbered Eitates' Commissioners are said to he
so perfect that the most experienced eye could not de-
tect the forged deeds from the ,;enuine.
The act of self destruction was, it is believed, preci-
pitated by the eircurn,tance of one of the holders of deeds
relative to the purchase of one of the encumbered estates,
who hadAidvanced 10,0001. to Mr. Sadleir, having on
Sattltdaelicfri'grino bverlo Irela-nd with his solicitor, for
purpose of having the deed registered. Mr. Satilisir
endeavoured, to frustrate the intention of the party, but
failes'. Hence, it is presumed, the commission of Auicide
at the particular time is took place—longer concealment
of his crimes being seen to Le impossible.

On Saturday afternoon, at 6e o'clock, Mr. Sadleir
met a large Fp culator in the City, as ho was in the act•
of starting for home. He shook hig City friend cordially
by the hand, and sa►d to him cheerfully, on parting,
" Good 13. e ; I am going to make a long journey, and
we ►nay not meet for some time."

The consternation in City circles, where further ap-
palling disclosures of Mr. Sadieir's unparalleled misdeeds
are looked for every hour, is described as being intense.
On the Continent, too, where his transactions were to
an enormous extent, greater alarm prevails. It is sup-
p.)sect that frightful as is the amount of his frauds and
forgeries already ascertained a very small portion only of
them has yet been discovered. He points to this him-
self, in a letter which he is supposed to have written
immediately before leaving Gloucester-square fer Ramp-
stead-heath, where he put an end to his existence. In
that letter—the last which he wrote—he declares that,
without the knowledge of any human being, unaided
and nua.ssisted, he committed the most cliaboii•Nil crimes
of which it wa, possible to be guilty—that these crimes
must now be discovered, and as they would involve the
ruin of hundreds of innocent families, had preferred to
die rather than witness the sufferings which they must
ender,.

The crime of suicide must have been contemplated by
Mr. Sadleir some time before he committed the act ; for
he had purchased " Taylor on Poisoning," a large thick
volume, ar►d bad evidently read it through until he cantle
to the chapter ol the " Esseni i ►1 Oil of Bitter Almonds,"
when he turned down the page, as if he had made up
hie mind that that was the means to which he would
resort for puttirg an end to his existence. Every one
knows that it was by a large draught of the essential oil
of bitter almonds that ho did commit self-destruction.

We repeat that, in the history of the wCirld—tr;;;;;;
no case on record in which frauds and forger es have
bren committed to the came extent as in that of the late
Mr. Sidleir. Those of Sir John Paul, Strahau, and
Rites, are not only much smaller in amount, but they
are tawo compared with his. No ingenuity or mAnage-
ment was required in their frauds compared with what
were necessary in his. Though large in amount, they
were common-place in chioractiT.
ingenuity,
we have a com-
bination of criminality, boldness, versat lity,
and tact, ruch as the world never befora wit e sed. If
anything could be 'more wonderful than the
.fact that
fraud and fcrgery should have been going on, on this
enormous scale, fur years, without being eetected, it
would be the other fie', that a man could be found who
could eat, drink, Weep, and- mix in society, just as if
nothing were the matter, with so frightful an amount of
guilt weighing on his mind, whieh was sure, sooner or
later, to be discovered, and which might be 83 at any
-moment,—bringing, when detected, disgrace and a
felon's doom .on himself, and absolute rein and wretch-
edness on hundreds of innocent families.