The Sun.
London, England, 1851-10-13 00:00:00

IN RE WAKEFIELD.

The bankrupt was a silkmercer, in Cadogan-place,
Chelsea. This was the last examination meeting.
The debts are said to be,about 7131. ; assets, about 80/. ;
profits, 771.; trade expenses, 6631.; domestic, 627/. ;
law costs, 1281.
The bankrupt passed.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
MANSION-HOUSE.
John Pearson was brought up, charged with hav-
ing defrauded a great number of watchmakers and
others. A multitude of victims attended the exami-
nation of the prisoner, which excited no small degree
of interest and curiosity.
Mr. Benjamin, of Bevis-marks, watchmaker, said--
The prisoner called upon me for work, and I con-
sented to give him half the price he asked for finishing
a watch movement. He told me he preferred work-
ing in his own house, that his name was Mills, and he
lived at 27, Compton-street, Goswell-street, and that
he would let me have the movement in two or three
clays at furthest. He never came with the work, and
I went to look after him, and found that he was not
known at the place. Yesterday he came again, and
he said to me, " Mr. Benjamin, you gave my brother
a watch movement to finish, and I am sorry to say
that he dropped down dead yesterday, and if you wish
to see him he is now lying dead in his coffin."—
(Laughter.) I said, " What! your_brother l" He
said, Yes ; there's four of us, and if you saw us all
together you .would not know the difference."
" Well," says I, " it's a shocking thing to think of."
" Oh," he replied, " it is a very bad business, and he
had a watch movement of yours. Now, if you let me
have a sample of watches to finish I shall bring them
all home to you finished." I sent for a policeman and
gave him into custody, when he said his name was not
Mills but Pearson, and he lived at the Model Lodg-
ing-house in Drury-lane. I gave the trade notice that
be was in custody.
Mr. Benjamin Simmonds, of Bury-street, St. Mary
Axe, said the prisoner applied to me at the end of
August for work as a watch finisher and escapement
maker. He mentioned the names of several indus-
trious and respectable men, and I had every confidence
in him, and gave him a watch movement, which he
was to brink back finished in three days. He said
his name was John Pearson, and that he lived at 38
or 39, Waterloo-street, St. Luke's. I went to that
address, where I was told that he had lived there,
but that he had absconded from the house two
months before, leaving his wife and family upon the
parish.
Mr. Henry Lazarus, of Jury-street, Houndsditch,
said—On Monday fortnight the prisoner called upon
me and solicited work. I said I was not in immediate
want of a workman, and that I should, if I employed
a man, require respectable references as to the qua-
lity of his work. He said he had nothing to shqw,
but he might have borrowed a good specimen, but
was too respectable for that sort of business. I still
refused to
.employ him without a reference, but he
used such extraordinary address that I was induced
to intrust him with two watch movements.
In another case the prisoner obtained :a Geneva
watch and two movements for alteration, and sent the
owner the duplicates of the articles.
W. Neale, servant to Sir A. de Rothschild, of 2,
Grosvenor-place, said—On the 29th of August the
prisoner called at our house to inquire for a man who
is known to me, and who he said bought a watch of
him. He said he worked for Mr." Dent two or three
days in the week, but he did the business at his pri-
vate residence ; that he had just been at Miss Burdett
Coutts', and had got the movement of a watch from
that lady's butler. He then took a movement
out of his pocket, and showed it to me, saying
that if I had anything to do he could do it
cheaper and better than it was done in the
shops. He then went away, but he came again on the
following day to thank me for the information I had
given him about the man he inquired for. Believing'
the man to be respectable, my fellowiservants showed
him and asked his opinion of watches they had pur-
chased of a courier. He said that they were all good
watches, but that one of them, which belonged to a
female servant, wanted a little repair, and he took out
the movement and returned the case, and went away,
saying that he would return next day and make all
right.
There were a great many more cases against the
prisoner, who said he would give the officer all the
information necessary upon the subject, and that he
had been very miserable for a length of time.
The prisoner was then remanded.
GUILDHALL.
Charles Martin and Thomas Blower, two ruffianly-
looking cabmen, were charged before Alderman Sir
R. W. Carden with the following daring attempt at
highway robbery.
Mr. Charles Watson, a cloth worker, of 59, London-
wall, said—l had occasion to visit a friend at Stoke
Newington yesterday evening, and engaged the pri-
soner Martin to drive me down. I left there to re-
turn home about half-past eleven the same night, and
on the way frequently urged Martin to drive rapidly
back. I observed Blowes following the cab at Stoke
Newington, and particularly noticed that Martin was
purposely loitering on the road. On arriving at
Finehury-pavement I got out of the cab, and was
about to pay the fare, when Blowes suddenly made
his appearance and snatched at my watch-guard, and
siu:citoie juedseetid:
dponly in pulling it out of my pocket.
Martin was standing behind me holding me by the
collar. I called for assistance and gave the prisoners
haCaross-exylaidn.ineldhby Martin—l did not say you
There was no altercation about the

Re-examined—.I missed one sovereign from my
pocket, but I cannot tell how I lost it. I was per-
fectly sober. I believe I lost the sovereign during
the stru4gle. If my watch-guard had not been very
strong they would have had my watch.
Martin said, I took the prosecutor, your Worship,
to Stoke Newington, and waited for him about two
hours and a half, while he was playing at cards.' I
told him several times that he was keeping me longer
that I agreed for, and he quieted me by treating me
to a glass of brandy and water, and several pints of
ale. When prosecutor got out of my cab he walked
away without paying me my fare, and when I called
him back he said his friend at Stoke Newington had
paid me. Thinking he was trying to bilk me of my
fare I asked Blowes to stop him, and a scuffle. ensued.
Mr. Watson—There is not one word of truth in all
that prisoner has stated.
Inowes said—l went down to Stoke Newington
with Nartin to see a broth,:x of mine, and came back

with him. I have been out of employment about a
fortnight, ancl left my last master because the " oases"
was not good enough for me.
Sir R. W. CA.RDEN—It appears to me that this is
a conspicacy between you both to rob Mr. Watson
of his watch and chain, and had not the police ren-
dered assistance in time, I have no doubt but that
you would have succeeded. It is evident that Blowes
had that object in view, and that Martin was co-ope-
rating with him in loitering on the road to enable
him to keep pace with the cab. Under these circum-
stances I shall deprive you both of your licences as
cab-drivers; but I should not be doing my duty to
the public if I allowed you to escape so easily. I
shall, therefore, sentence you to fourteen days' impri-
sonment in the House of Correction with hard labour.
THAMES.

On Saturday James Robinson, a labourer, was
brought up on remand, before Mr. Yardley, charged
with cutting and wounding Michael Macdonald with
intent to murder or do him grievous bodily harm.
The prosecutor appeared in court with his face
bandaged, and in a weakly condition from loss of
blood.
The following certificate was handed to the magis-
trate :
" This is to certify that Michael Macdonald is under
surgical treatment for a deep incised wound in the left
cheek. The wound appears to have been caused by
some sharp cutting instrument, as a knife, razor, &e.
The said Michael Macdonald is not yet out of danger.
" WILLIAM STORY, M.R.C.S."

It appeared from the evidence that both parties
were living in the same honse in Duff's-fields, Brom-
ley, on Wednesday. The prosecutor had resolved
upon seeking a new dwelling-place, and the landlord
of it went to his lodging in Duff's-fields to satisfy
himself of Macdonald's respectability, and in doing
so passed through the prisoner's room. Robinson's
wife made some complaint on the subject, and com-
municated with her husband when he came home.
At that time the prosecutor was in his own room,
seated on a choir, with his head resting on the pillow
of his bed. While he was in this position, and fast
asleep, the prisoner stole into the room, made a fierce
attack upon him, and kicked him violently on the
mouth, by which his lip was cut and some of his teeth
were loosened. The astonished prosecutor, as soon
as he was thoroughly awakened, defended himself as
well as he was able, and seeing a knife in the pri-
soner's hand exclaimed, " Put the knife away, and
I'll fight you fair." The prisoner immediately blew
out a lighted candle in the room, and both men were
left in the dark. A scuffla ensued, and the prisoner
cut Macdonald in the face, inflicting a most serious
wound, which extended right down his left cheek and
penetrated to the bone. Macdonald called out that
he was stabbed, and several persons went into the
room, and, amongst others, Parritt, a police-constable,
260 K, who found the prosecutor bleeding copiously
from the wound. There was a pool of blood on the
floor, and the furniture was also stained with blood,
of which the prosecutor lost a very large quantity.
Parritt lost no time in taking the prosecutor to the
nearest surgeon, who sewed up the wound. The
man is disfigured for life.
Mr. Pelham, who attended for the prisoner, was
instructed to deny, in the most positive manner, that
a knife was used at all, and hinted that Macdonald
fell over a pail ; which he denied.
The prosecutor also denied that he was beating
his wife, and that the prisoner interfered in her be-
half. He was certain a knife or razor was used.
Mr. YARDLEY ordered that the depositions should
be taken, and the prisoner committed, but owing to
the unavoidable absence of Mr. Story remanded him
till Tuesday next.

MURDER AND SUICIDE AT BERMONDSEY

A catastrophe, if not similar in degree, at least
similar in character to that which so recently oc-
curred at Camberwell, and some particulars of which
appeared in Saturday's Sun, took place on Friday
afternoon last, in Bridge-street, Bermondsey New-
town. The parties concerned moved in a very humble
sphere of life, still the occurrence, lamentable and
fearful, as will be seen by the subjoined proceedings
at the inquest, caused considerable excitement in
Bermondsey, Dockhead, the vicinity of Tooley-street,
and in the Borough.
On Saturday, at half-past three o'clock, the inquest
was held by Mr. W. Carter, coroner for East Surrey,
and a jury of fourteen parishioners, at the Fleece,
Great George-street, Bermondsey New-town.
Robert Sutcliffe, a bootmaker, living in the same
house with the deceased persons, said—About half-
past four on Friday afternoon, the little girl, Harriet
Newman, was wanted by me, and Mrs. Staines, the
landlady of the house, called her, and she went for a
loaf of bread for me and brought it. She was then in
good health. Having executed the errand, she went up
stairs to her mother's room on the first floor. In about
five minutes she came running down, screaming, and
crying "Oh, dear I" Upon this my wife opened the
door of our room, which is on the ground-floor back,
and the little girl ran in. I stw that blood was
streaming down her person from her throat, and said
" What's to do ?" She replied, " Nlother has done
this." I jumped up and said, " Oh, dear, her throat
is cut !" Mrs. Staines, the landlady, came running
in from the back yard and said, " Go for a doctor."
As I was going the little girl followed me, and as
soon as she got into the street she fell into he arms
of a female—Mrs. Horn, living next door, whose son
went for medical assistance, which arrived in about
ten minutes. She was then carried up stairs and put
into a warm bath, and I understand she died in ten
minutes afterwards. The name of the father of the
child is John Newman, and he is a mason's labourer.
He was not at home when this happened, and there
was no one there at the time on a visit to his wife.
I went up stairs with the wounded girl, and saw her
mother lying on the floor under the window, with her
head towards the bedstead, and her throat cut exten-
sively. She was dressed. There was a great pool of
blood about her on the floor. She was dead. I saw
an open razor covered with blood in the doctor's hand.
I apprehend she caused her own death and that of her
daughter. I am satisfied on the point. The landlady
was in the yard at the time, and my wife was with
ma in my room. There was nobody else in the house.
I think she cut the child's throat first and then her
own. I had not seen the mother, Mrs. Newman, for
three weeks, because during that time she was con-
fined to her bed and room with rheumatic fever. She
had been under medical treatment. A gentleman
from a dispensary attended her.

By 11)w:or—Whilst the child was gone on an errand
for we, her mother inquired for her, and being told
whither she hid gone she said, in an unusually
harsh tone, " Send hQr up to me the moment she
comes in." _

Caroline Edwards examined About twenty
minutes past four on Friday I heard Mrs. Horn
screaming, and holding a child on the step of her own
door, next to that of deceased's. I crossed the street,
and saw that the child was bleeding. Mrs. Horn had
put a towel around the little girl's neck. I asked
what was the matter, and they said, "It has cut its
throat ;'' and Mrs. Staines, the landlady, said to me,
" Look after the poor mother." I went upstairs into
the decased woman's room, and I saw her lying on
the floor at the foot of the bed. She appeared to me
to be quite dead. I picked up an open razor, which
was very much covered with blood, and which lay on
the floor near deceased's feet. Three or four doctors
came, and the child was brought upstairs to her
mother's room, and there died in about ten minutes.
Her throat was cut, but she had no other injuries
upon her person.
Charles Slow, parish constable, said that in conse-
quence of certain information he proceeded to 23,
Bridge•street, and there saw the deceased persons,
and received from the last witness the razor produced.
He examined the premises and saw no marks indica-
tive of any one having escaped from them.
Mr. W. H. Baby, surgeon. of Napoleon Cottage,
NEckinger-road, examined—On Friday afternoon I
was called to the house in question, and my attention
was first directed to the deceased child, who was
sitting on the door step of the next house, and a
woman supporting her. I examined her and found
she had received a transverse wound in the throat,
about live inches in length. The external jugular on
the right side was cut through. No part of the wound
was deeper than a quarter of an inch, but he wes of
opinion that it was the cause of the child's death, and that
it was inflicted not by the child herself, but by another
person. I satin the mother of the child, and found that
she had received an extensive, clear, incised wound in
the throat, is length about six inches, and very deep,.
about three inches. The jugular vein and carotid
artery were divided, and so was the windpipe. The
wound was of a decidedly mortal character. He should
judge that the wound was inflicted by herself.
Frances Morgan, the mother and grandmother of
the deceased woman and child, said she believed her
daughter died by her own hand, and that it was she
who had destroyed her child. During her illness she
seemed frequently deranged in her mind, and she had
never fully recovered. Sometimes she did not know
what she was saying.
John Newman, the husband, was then examined,
and said he left his wife a little after two o'clock. She
seemed letter then, and he had no suspicion that she
would do any rash act. During her illness she
scarcely slept at all. She was continually- waking
him at night, though she did not want anything. He
believed her to have been partly insane.
The CORONER summed up, and stated that no
matter in what state of mind a party may he, if he or
she kill another, it is by law an tact of homicide or
murder, and that court had no power of discharging
the party, no matter how insane he may be, of the
crime. Superior courts might do so.
,T'rrhhdaere
ettjhd b
ueryy deceased,het hern mother,
returned the following verdict :
HarrilveitatrNy Newman, woe
Newman
awnil. andfully
murdered
that the said Mary Anna Newman committed suicide,
being at the time in as unsound state of mind."

EVENING,

OCTOBER _ 131 1851.

Price.

Price

6%
4%
11%
bi
133
53%
245

15
2X,
1
2%

158
175.6 d

6%
221%
209

Grand total

Aurora, from London for Hobart Tovn, on the 24th of
.Jude, in lat. 31 S., boag. 23 W.
Dispatch, from Guernsey for Ceylon, on the 23d of Aug.,
in lat. 5 S., long. 28 W.

THE GREAT EXHIBITION.
So far as the world at large is concerned the Great
Exhibition is at an end. Its doors are closed to the
general public, and it is now left for the pen of the his-
torian to convey to future generations an adequate idea
of its magnitude, its grandeur, and its success. Philo-
sophers and politicians will trace its influences upon
the civilized portion of the human race; and as
hitherto monuments have been left upon the battle-
field to commemorate the physical triumphs of man,
so, hereafter, some pillar will be set up to mark
the spot where the arts of peace were shown to be more
glorious than those of war. Long has Hyde-park dis-
played a memorial to the prowess of the sword, and
at length the period is arriving whea a similar
tribute may be erected, to remind the world of
the time and place when and where the nations of tho
earth struggled to show their superiority in the peaceful
arts. Hitherto the doors on Saturday have nut been
thrown open until twelve, but on this occasion the public
were admitted as early as nine o'clock. From the latter
hour until the approach of evening a continued stream
of visitors flowed into the building, almost without in-
terruption. Of course, the price of admission being
half-a•crown debarred the humbler classes of society
from taking a last farewell of the gorgeous
spectacle ; but, although generally speaking the
visitors were of the higher order, a few smock frocks
were here and there visible. The season tickets, natu-
rally enough, mustered in great force. Inside, every-
thing went on as smoothly as heretofore, and with the
exception of the notices that the Exhibition would close
that day, there was nothing to be seen or heard that would
have induced a stranger to believe that in a few
days the vast and valuable collection of arts
and manufactures before him were to be again
distributed over the world. True, in some few
places symptoms of hacking up were visible,
but the casual observer could detect nothing in the shape
of preparations for a removal. The sculpture rooms
appeared to be the chief centre of attraction, par-
ticularly the one in the Austrian Department, where
Monti's exquisite figure of the " Veiled Vestal" as usual
came in for a considerable share of admiration. The
sculpture, indeed, seemed to engage general attention,
kut every part of the building had its multi-
tudes of visitors, and as each object was examined and
admired, a feeling of disappointment or rather regret was
audibly expressed that the hour had come when the en-
chanting scene must close for ever. The numbers re-
turned by the police were as follow:

Ten 0'c10ck4,790
Eleven 10,707
Twelve ... ... 19,207
Ono ... 27,311
Two ... 34,841
Three ... 42,870
Four 49,731
At five o'clock on Saturday the transept and surround-
ing galleries were densely crowded, and the heat and
pressure extremely great, but as it was understood that
there would be some demonstration at the close, the fair
visitors endured without wincing the inconveniences of
their position. At length the National Anthem was
played by the organs, the choristers and visitors and
Herr.Sommer joining in with a zeal and enthusiasm that
have seldom been equalled. Right royal and hearty
English cheers repeated three times three, and each
time with increased vehemence, followed, and this scene
was repeated at either end of the building by the persons
assembled there. A second attempt to get up the
National Anthem was put a stop to by the bells and
gongs commencing to ring out the visitors.

IC was 20 minutes past five when the bells began to
ring, to warn the company it was time to depart. From
this moment a most extraordinary scene ensued. There
was continual cheering from every quarter for Prince

Albert, for Lord Granville, for Mr. Paxton, for the Royal
Commissioners, &c. At a quarter to six the bell was
again rung, but still nobody appeared to take any notice
of it. The police now began to endeavour to
induce the visitors to leave the building, which they
were only at last enabled to affect by forming themselves,
in conjunction with the Sappers and Miners, into par-
ties, and, blocking up certain portions, gradually moving
every person towards the egress doors, from which they
were not allowed to return. Thus the Exhibition was at
last closed, though it was not until long past seven that
the whole of the lingering company was got out of the
building. The private carriages continued taking up till
past eight o'clock.
According to the official returns famished by the
police, no less than six millions two hundred thousand
persons visited the building while it remained open.
The following is the general state of receipts and ex-
penditure:—
To Messrs. Fox and Henderson for the
building . . £79,800 0 0
To Messrs. Monday for reminding of
contract 5,000 0 0
Extra galleries, counters, and fittings... 35,000 0 0
Management, including printing, &c.,
up to May 1 ...
Police force ••
1 Pries fund ••• ••• 111 •
tab I Management during the exhibition ...

... ... ... 20,943 0 0
... ... ... 10,000 0 0
... 20,000 0 0

Total ... ....£170,743 0 0
The income of the establishment is as follows up to
the close of the Exhibition:—
Public subscription .. ...
PrivilegA of printing ...
Privilege of supplying refreshments
Amount received for season tickets up to
Ist of May
Royalty of 2d. per copy on catalogues...

• £64,344 0 0
. 3,200 0 0
. 5,500 0 0

40,000 0 0

Total funds in hand on the Ist of May £113,044 0 0
Amount received at the doors up to
Aug. 30 .. ••4 • • • •
Ditto up to the end of 80ptember
Ditto up to Saturday, Oct. 11... ...

... 252,141 9 6
62,007 12 0
41,922 11 6

- £469,115 13 0

Allowing the large margin of 100,000/. for expenses of
management, and other contingencies, there will re-
main the handaGme balance of about 200,0001. to the
credit of the Royal Commissioners.

Tho folluwing is the official report of the receipts on
Saturday ... ... ... ....£4,845 13 6
Police numbers... ... ... 53,061

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The Medical Director-General, Dr. Sir William
Burnett, has been paying an official visit to Devon-
port.
The Chief Director of Engineering and Architec-
tural Works, Colonel Green, with his assistant, Air.
Scamp, have returned to Somerset-house, from in-
specting the Admiralty works at Devonport. We
have heard nothing as to the precise alteration sug-
gested in the department at Devonport, but we be-
lieve a reconstruction of the staff will take place
before the next estimates are made up, when most
probably the services of the Director of Works there,
Lieutenant-Colonel Williams, will be dispensed with.
This gallant officer, it should be understood, is lent
from the corps of Royal Engineers, and receives pay
from both the army and navy votes ; but it is held
that an officer of his rank would be more in place in
taking his turn of duty abroad or at home in the re-
gular service of the Royal Engineers.—Herald.
Captain Charles Wise, flag captain to Sir William
Parker, who has been home on sick leave, has left
England to rejoin his ship, the Queen, 116, in the
Mediterranean.

Many of the senior Lieutenants have at length ac-
cepted the brevet rank of Commander on the retired
list of 1830. Among them are Lieutenants Spiers
(1811) and Pye (1810).
Commanders George Beadon (1841), Richard
Studdert (1849), and Thomas Cochran (1851), have
been appointed Inspecting Commanders of the Coast
Guard.

Lieutenant 11. D. Blankley (1844) has been inva-
lided from the Imaum, at Port Royal, and has arrived
in England.

The Royal yachts Victoria and Albert, Captain
Lord Adolphus Fitzclarence, and the Fairy, Master-
Commander Welch, left Liverpool on Saturday on
their return to Portsmouth.
Helena, 16, Commander De Courcy, has been de-
tained in the West Indies for a short time.;
PLYMOUTH, OCT. 11.—Her Msjeaty's steam-vessel
Mayflower, with Commodore• Superintendent Sey-
mour and family, arrived to-day from Sheerness.
The Avon arrived on Thursday from Portsmouth.
The foremast of the Vesuvius will he fitted on
Monday, preparatory to her being put in commission.
Eighty-five tons of ballast have been put on board
the steam-block ship SAnspareil, 80, and she will be
taken out of dock on the 27th and masted.

The frigate Spartan, 26, is under examination and
repair previous to being commissioned.
The lower yards and topmasts of the Impregnable,
104, Captain Arthur Lowe, were struck on the 7th
for the winter.

The screw steam-sloop Rattler, 6, Commander
Mellersh, will call at this port from Portsmouth, on
her passage to the East Indies.
The outward Cape mail packet sailed from Ply-
mouth on Wednesday, the 15th inst., at noon. The
homeward packet Sir Robert Peel, due about the 9th,
is not expected before the 20zli inst., having damaged
her machinery and lost ten or twelve days on the
outward passage.
SUNDAY, OCT. 12.—The merchant steam-vessel
Warrior, Captain Donald, of and from Glasgow, the
Ist inst., bound to Madeira, Antigua, and St. Thomas's,
having been 160 miles to the westward, put in here
this morning with damaged cylinder and machinery.
Her Majesty's sloop Modeste, 18, saluted Port-
Admiral Sir John Ommanney outside the breakwater,
and entered the Sound at half-past ten o'clock this
morning, from the eastward.

V Holloway's Ointment and
Pills, aDmoSsßtTeixscEerleE Tj --nl4:remedy for Abscesses and Old Wounds.
—Thomas Edwards, a labourer in Portsmouth Dockyard, re-
ceived a severe hurt in his thigh, about four years back, by a
piece of timber falling on him. An abscess formed in conse-
quence of the injury, which defied the most eminent surgeons
to heal, and he was consequently pronounced incurable, and
put on the superannuated list with a pension. Bein,, now at
liberty to try other remedies, he commenced using }folkway's
Ointment and Pills, which have so -effectually cured him that
he enjoys good health, and is as well able to work as any man.
—Sold by all venders of medicines, and at Professor Hollo-
way's g§tabli§lment, 244, Strand, London.

,•

THE COUNTRY mARK—r.Ts.
Tiabel°
GLASGOW CATTLE MAIIKET, OCT. 9.—The
at our market to-day were—oxen,
818; sheep, 9lambs, 576. Although the supply of cattle vitt9_,!,oo
sales wore slowly effected. Best ox beet 445, cn
40s to 425, inferior from 32s to 365. At the close "i'B of
market a clearance was not effected. The 1600
sheep was large and sales very dull. Best aged :of
sd, current 4d to 4id, inferior 3d to 3d per lb; noel_o3o,
number turned out unsold, Few lambs in the
to-day, and most of them turned out unsold. biabe/
DALKEITH, OCT. 9.—The relative weight per four dl6O
of the three prices of wheat were 18st 111 b, 18st 81b, 1:0611s
31b. Oats, 12st 81b, 12st 01b, and llst 11b. Barley'.solll,
15g 61b, and 14st 61b. Peas and beans, 19st Olbt '—
and 00st Olbs.
Infer°lo
Qrs. Best. Current. ee 6
340 Wheat ... ...... Z 2 8 0 El. 18 0
1062 Oats
519 Barley.—
33 Peas and Beans 1 16 0 0 0 0
Average of wheat
ABXRDREN, OCT. 10.—Grain—Oats36159s1d6:1 to 180° C 4
401bs per bushel; foreign oats, 00s Od to 17s Od, 401bs pet 05,41/
barley, 19s 6d to 21s Od. 521bs per bushel ; bear, 195„151'
od, 521bs per bushel; wheat 00s to 425; oatmeal,l4Bo"- ,1;
per boll ; flour, 28s to 30s Od per sack. Provisioaco
4d to 6d per lb ; mutton, ditto, 4d to 6d; veal,,too/1
to 6d ; pork, per stone, 3s Od to 3s rid; lamb, per Uhl' pet
tallow, per stone, 33 Od to 3s 6d ; potatoes, rieJe"i
4d to 6cl; rabbits, each, Od to Od; hare!' old t. 0,61-
to Os Od ; grouse, per brace, Os to Os ; butter, per 16,-
eggs, per doz, 9d to 10d ; cheese, per cwt,lBs to 23satri,
per pair, 3s 6d to 3s 9d; chickens, ditto, 2s Od to 2s fid; do 6,1;
Is 6d to 2s Od ; ducklings, ditto, 2s to 2s 6d; turkeys, Pei'
to 8s Od; geese, ditto, 7s to 8s ; butter for exportatioadsoor
cure), per cwt, 70s to 00s ; eggs, wholesale price, Per 0610
to 6d ; 41b loaf, cash, 5d ; credit, 6d ; pork, per goes ir
Os Od to Os Od; pork fine, small, 5s 6d to Os Od; ectm ;DAC/
3s 6d to 4s 3d; ship pork per barrel of 204 lbs,, te r'4l /*i
Meal—Oatmeal, is 6d to Is 7d; barley dust, °`18411;
peasemeal, Is 10d to 2s Od ; !ids, 6d to 7d ; hererPh; Ors P
to is 4d; flour, is 8d to is 9d; barley, per lb, lid
flour, Isscl to Is 6d.
CORK, OCT. 10. tei
The arrivals of foreign grain have been mode" 007„
the departures for other ports have been rather ir
rous. The supply of home grain has been 11;611D
receipts for the week being— W heat, 2,309 brb, at, 00'i
18s per brl; barley, 7,838 brls, at 8s to 12s per brb7elllsl
16,269 brl, at is 6d to Os Cel' per barrel. WA 00,e,
advanced 6,1 to 9d per barrel. Barley is firm, en"
,9
of prime quality are rather dearer, but oats ha'do.llB
way about 3d per barrel. In foreign wheat we 010
notice any material alteration. Some parcels c.OO fro
to change hands at about late rates, and quo
main unchanged. As regards black oats, °IOOIIIOI
unwilling to submit to the terms offered by F poi)'
aid the result is, that we have no transactioue WbBo4
in the article. We quote their value 83 9d Pentietti
tree on board. Vie hare net heard of any sales
oats, the quotations for which are 9s 6d per .00:
on board. Prime malting barley is inquired forttobej
demand, but very scarce. The tendency seerl3fie 0./t;
higher prices. The flour trade continues c%,°„"•;d1046
noted, and the purchases made are still COO besoAd
supply of the immediate wants of the trade, the AY,
branch of the business being the manufacture e'oeasP
for the use of emigrants. In Indian corn no 1001.00it't
taken place, and the trade remains precisely 0,°,,
last wrote of it. We quote its value 61 to 617,6% 'died
Barrels. G7ge,
13 White wheat 183 3d to 00s Od 005 o_,°_,,sor
134 Red wheat ...15s 6d to 16s 6d 000
168 Ditto ........16s 6d to 17s Od
81 Ditto l7s Od to 17s 6d
452 Barley 10s 6d to 11s Od
Od
1011
247 Ditto lOs 6d to Ils Od} 00s s".
26 Ditto ... lls Od to 12s Od
19 Here, 9s 8d to 93 10d Os ad
946 Ots 7s 2d to 8s A 14F
1521 Ditto
8s 6d to 8s so Ow'
752 Ditto ...
•0
11 Pigs 24s Od to 30s Od 005 Od f-
40
Quantity sold at the Highest Prices: .1l
00 barrels white wheat; 25 red; 19 barley; 17 Pm"
4 pigs.
eOl6l,
Quantity of Grain and Number of Pigs sold last tde
Wheat, 2,474. Barley, 6,762. Oats, 17,500.
PRICES OF BUTTER.
CANT. curtainfc 0,11
First quality
Second quality
Third quality
1'..0
Fourth quality
Fifth quality
Sixth quality
Return of Cattle sold for week ending Oct.
Pigs, 190. Sheep, 66. Cows, 76.„,•
CORK. —Flour—First Ils 6d to 12s 6d ; elVeh
seconds, 1000 d to Od; households Si to 1080 d; this' 9;r?
per cwt. Oatmeal lOs 6d to 11 s; Indianmeal 6s 6d to is0:11
meal, Ps to 1080 d per cwt. Indian corn 61 Os to un'ggsif/
ton. Bran 70s to 72s 6d per ton. Hay—Farmers 20s t°.„",..._„11 0
2es ; dealers 35s to 00s Od; average 00sper ton. St! .1"" el" 61,1
18s Od to 27s Od; average 20s; dealers 330 on tp Ogi
f
average 00s Od per ton. Bread—Wheaten loaf ar,
household loaf 41c1 to 5d per 41b. Fresh Pri,"
10d per lb. Eggs-4s 8d to 4s 10d per hand
Newport 14s Od ; Lydney 15s ; Lander° Ou"ps9o
12s 6d per ton. Tallow 391 Od to 4(1 Ai!
Whisky, 25 o. p., 55 9d per imperial glow td
—Beef 4id to 7d; mutton 5d to 6idl / Op
6d ; pork 4d to Od ; bacon 6d to 7d ; sausagn te t.)
Hops 6110 s to 0/ Os per cwt. Bangor slates 2/17, ""06;
ton. Bark—Barbary 71 Os to Si Os; Valonia 151 to, of If
61 Os ; Spanish 01 per ton. Fleece Wooll4s to Ostx;elV
Hemp 291 to 32/ per ton. Fish— Scotch herrings 19° so?,
ditto, 00s to 00,s per barrel ; Newfoundland, OW 0108;
ton. Timber—Memel, 809 per ton ; red pine, 34„,1
ditto, 2/ 15s per ton; deals, 12s to 153 per It" 009
Market 21s to 30s; salted 22s to 30s r Oct 9fr
•
3d to 31c1 per lb. Potatoes, white 6d pe
to 10a 'else
00.1 to 00d. Guano— Peruvian, 111 10s; Sebaboe,
per ton. Tar—Archangel, 19s per barrel.

SEABORNE MAILS.
[N signifies that the mails are sent Prom the Genet 41
by the night—and M by the morning—dispatch.)

.. ~.
by the night—and M by the morning—dispatch.]
......../,,d
What If
of
in,. ID)oovveerr m
t•... tritl,
When made up in From WWI ao
PLACES. General Post-office port die-
.1
London: patched.
—.....---•-•
America (by Brit. pkt.)N!Oct. 17 • Arri;
... .. Liverpool • . oct•.,
America (by U.S. pkt.) NOct. 14
America (by U.S. pkt.)MiOct. 22 . „Liverpool .. ~,t,i,
Alexandria* —— Ninth & 30th ••
Africa (Weet coast).. Nll4th of the month Plymouth 1,',4, I'
.. Sianthampt• t,,,,t,i,,
Belgium .. .. .. NlDaily • • • • • •
Buenos Ayr.e.s ...
Brazil
M i9th of the month ISouthampt. Y:!t,,,fl
Callfornia(viaChagres) Mi2•l & 17th of month I Southam P
Cape of Good Hope Nll4th of month Plymouth.. p,,i,
Constantinople* .. • • Nl7th 17th 27th of mo , Dover ; oci.
•. 31.19 th of the month Southa Pt. mil
!
Central America .. M 12,1 & 17th of mon. iSouthalnP,• ,lye ,iii
Channel Isles .• .. NIMon., Wed., &Fri.lSouthamPt• ;sof'
Chill .. .. .. . 117th of the month (Dover
France .. .. 31 &N", Twice daily ..IDover •: oe ?,
Greece* • • .. .. N ' 7th 17th 27th of mo Dover
Hamturgh .. .. N,Tuesday & Friday London , osos
Holland .. .. .. M;Wednes. & Satur. London l' 064/
Honduras .. .. . Nll7th of the month SouthaMPl: TAI 0
Ireland .. .. 31 &N, Twice daily .. .. Holyhead:• Oct' j
Indla(via Southamp.) M,2oth of the month SouthaalP. /Of'
India (via Marseilles) N,Bth& 24th e f month I i Dover
t, 0
Mediterranean (via i 17c
Southampton) •• Mi2oth of the month iSouthill*Ft• 1
Mediterranean (via . scil,j
Marseilles) .. .. N Bth&24thofmonth Dover • rill
Mexico .. .. .. 31 2d of the month.. SouthaniPt". of il
Madeira .. .. .. M 9th of the month Southamp t•
Malta* .. .. i ,7th,17th,19th,27th 1
i & 30th of month 044:1!
Naples* .. • . .. Nisth 15th 25th ofmo Dover " ot,' ji
Papal States* .. .. N sth 15th25thofntoiDover ••, cati
Peninsular.. .. .. 31,7 th 17th 27th of moi Southey:llT 9 0
Peru .. .. .. .. 31 17th of the month iSouthafriP" 000
Tuscany* .. .. .. N:sth 15th 25th ofroo Dover 'i !Oct.
West Indies .. .. M 17th of the month SoutharaP * 1
f I
West Indies (except t. 16104
3 Dover ll
Havanna & Nassau) 31i2d of the month .. Southavg
0,
, are
ca••
* The mails to those countries thus marked (-,.J ,---
..A
French packet 1,:s1 Marseilles. 1111 Ur
CALIFORNIA.—MaiIs to and from California, vie; the
lif
are now despatched and due by every American pautet'
4 ,?

In consequence of the large number of passel3Thge
er IJ,II
for Egypt and India on the 20th of October, to,i
next India mail is dispatched from SouthiliV
steamers, the Sultan and Pottinger, will leave l'
10,00,d
Alexandria on the above-named day insteadl ie
i,
mails will be taken out by the Pottinger. tfg
ment will not interfere with the dispatch of an v."
to Alexandria on the 3d of November.

, 0 t ;i1 42
AN INDUSTRTAL ART-MUSEUM—STVPf ,- of tr,
SlGN.—Paris and Vienna surpass us in shawl refo.o-08j,
Paisley wants only art and taste to excel and oveizA
Spitaltields, for its excellence of manufacture, je unlit revY
but Lyons would quail before an importation vootP 6
taste and pure art, such as the educated ornate i
alone could bestow. The question then arises,raoloi;
art, the gifted genius of the brain, to be Wife' l fr
wedded to the more ignoble pursuits of trade? tb'/i
thus : let the Royal Commission purchase, wilt, to '
plus, the gems of the Exhibition. Considered Pio ill
t
their teachable qualities, let them present these
tion as .a " Museum of Industrial Art," to be el pi
arranged for constant and continuous reference' ,
make 1851 our starting point in ornamental eTd
sitly
the nation respond to the gift by erecting a bnutorefil
reception ; and, in order to wed art to manufec o It,
the School of Design under the same roof. .411 be Ti
more to further this happy union, let the buildiegripAis
immediate proximity of and connected with there tititif?
sewn, and thus bring before the mind of the s 18.7))
constant and close comparison, the excellence elieGt
the far exceeding superiority, simplicity, and,„euirdi
design of the Egyptian, the Grecian, the D; id d
Augustan, and the Raffaellesque ages. The Or,' or
the comparison will be obvious and need no ll'iij
Builder.

BIRTHS.
OF A BON.
On the 9th inst., at the Grove, Harrow, the 11
Rev. John N. Simpkinson.
On the 9th inst., at Albert-street, Mornine,ACP
the wife of Mr. W. T. Green. eV
OF A DAUGHTER.
On the Bth inst., at Beaufort-house. Cheltenlir'
of Lieutenant• Colonel A. S. Logan, of 11.E.1.0001'
On the 6th inst., at Mereworth, Mrs. T. Mall
MARRIED.
On the 9th inst., at Herne Church, Will 67-,,r(1,
Dakins, Esq., grandson of the late Right Rev. P
Bishop of Bristol, Master of TrinityCollegeLCll ro-
of id
Anna Maria, second daughter of W. Slark,
wood, Middlesex, and llerne-bay, Kent.
On the 9th inst., at Hampton Church, the Bel;tel,dj
'
J. Trevenon, M.A. to Anna Maria, eldest daeg
late Colonel Sir T. Noel Hill, K.C.B.

DIED. e3V
Oa the Bth inst., at the rectory, Segrave, Leber
aged 74, the Rev. Robert Glitch, lato Fellow of n 410
lege, Cambridge, and 42 years rector of Segrave•ope, 4
On the Bth inst., at Winwick, Lancashire,
R. Cartwright, Esq., of Bloomsbury-square. 40°
On the Bth inst., at Hampstead, Frances, the ^ •
Lewis Mallett, Esq., aged 67. 6,41110 P
On the Bth inst., at Brighton, aged 72, Canll3o',,
of R. Fisher, Esq., of Hamilton-terrace, St. ‘3°--lioowo,'
On the 10th inst., at Grove-road, St. Jobn'slorP' /
C
Clarke, aged 41, youngest son of the late
of Lincoln's Inn-fields.

'7,11
London: Printed and Published by MURDO64
61:004
No. 112, Strand, Printer. at The Sun ,
Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, ill
rdiddlegoxi Monday, October 13, 18614 4;

-The 114:666;
sheep,
'tle was 67601
t 445, cul
he close ,f oi
e suPP L I ,be
t sped eels re
cr l(
in the P
d.
per four bO6O
Est 81b, ILO,
larley• 1 004
it 01b, uv-
leferit*o
RI 6
0 4
15 0
9
0 1 0
n

d. 16. ,
6d t°
401bs per to
tr, 19564 151C4
14s 6dt° ot'
rov , A:
; veal, to Vl'
;er lb,
toes, F;cc;
,area
9il °be°
,o 23sChLies,a‘"
2s 6d; d° nip
keys, Per?
ortatiop,oo
co, Per aof 141 P
er stage if, we
od por„, to
lbs, v•to
Bcl
erero ,us es„
od. re I
rid to=

moderet6 101
t,
rather 10 •
)een 104100
9 brls, at id,
or be; v:ho
,}fibe°l#l
120, sad lifilridi#
pats do
00
eat we 00
zrcllotidiv.-r3/°
q 11011:000
Slat
LbY F DP
ictioug 10 001,
9d Per
feyd
persaleserr 0 fr,
bV
ired fortto
see°3ll a
exactilj F,3
COrlfi
ig
4 the bt,ool/4
.e, h,
;tare e',„ess
010 05 .;
3e iy as -pei
04
61 76 °__..5w51.4
Cgn7oo
005 OCP7O
00s 04"

00! Ocl•/6°

o• od
00, odo•
14
,aft
000 Od r 00$
cm-- .11
17 bete'
Id last $/,,,,e!' 81'
,500.

GUILDHALL, OCT. 3, 1851.
THE
COMMITTEE FOR LE'UTING THE
a* l
, 15 CITY'S LANDS will meet at GUILDHALL, on WEDNESDAT,
ath day. of October instant, at One o'clock precisely, to re-
ceive Tenders for LETTING, on LEASE, for 16 years (less three
from Christmas, 1851 a House, No. 3, on the north side of
±,ean-street, Finsbury-square; a House, No. 18, Pump-road, on the
Also,side of Old•street-road (three doors from Wood-street.)
Nos in One Lot, the following Premises, viz. : —Eight Houses,
!Fee4s, 47, 48, 50, 51, 52. 60, and 61, on the west side oft all-
., t. Finsbury-square; Eight Teneine .ts, a Coach-house, and
c 4 bale, in Leonard-court, Paul-street ; a House, No. 2,
Great
wTwo Houses, Nos. 31 and 35, on the north side of Great
'4° aed-street ; and a House, No. 3, on the east side of Tabernacle-
Walk, Finsbury
obLarther particulars and plans may he seen, and forms of tender
..ed at the Office of Works, Guildhall.
THOMAS SAUNDERS, Comptroller.

Mr"EY.--15,0001. are ready to be advanced at a
jr,-.72l,,y,iow.nrate of interest upon approved Leasehold or Freehold
—44 r; in _ ms of not less than 2001.
10 Charles Chadwick, 28, Broatstreet-buildings, City.

Looß CLOTHS.
test Quality Warranted 2s. 6d. per square yard.
.',,ersian and Turkey pattern 2s. 9d. do. do.
..canuion Floor Cloth - - 2s. Od. do. do.
Japanned Folding-screens from 30g.
1;0*M-fibre Mats and Matting.—lndia Matting, Plain and Figured.
JONVETT, Manufacturer, 532, New Oxford-street.

C_
URMITNICATION between ENGLAND
wee_
.and IRELA.ND via Holyhead, Three Times each' rstY on
r
Tritin7Ys, Twice on Sundays.—Reduced Fares and Acceleo tion_o
Clam ~—", Sea Passage 4 hours, London to Dublin 13y2 hours. Ist
Ist Cl-" ;2d Class, 21. ;Return Tickets (available for a fortnight),
gie . '8.44 108.; 24 Class, 3/. ; Children under 12 half-price. Sni:
Na ';:u Return Through Tickets are also issued between the prima-
shavers-Sit England and Ireland. For full particulars, see Bra
Guide, Page 123, and Walsh's Irish Railway Guiee, Page 20.

.... _
olirther jlll2
f LIToAusers,EFireFs,ATAL ACCIDENTS.
freni it;f111:41.0 A--.IOE against ACCIDENTS of ALL KINDS, whether
rer,,Znatever. Railway Collisions, Explosions or any
ref
DEATH INSURANCE COAIPAITY,
7' Bank-buildings, Lothbury, London. 1/4
tncorporated under 7th and Bth Vic., c. 110.
uutt3tAar—KENYON S. PARKER, Esq., Q.C.
A ~.+7lflent Mectile Features of the Coman.
i axed
rtin ha case of death from accident or violence.
To Insure 1001. by Annual Payment.
Class I. I Class 11. I Class 111.
21. d.
ss. Is. 6d. to 405.
_ 4%m
_Single Payment for Life, Class 1., 1/. Is.
111/I°4 ;17:4480t in case of death from accident or violence, with
1116'4°1ex nn 'A case of non-fatal injury, and an allowance for
TO butu.ol43enn,3.
'''''' on death, ii. per week compensation, and 21. for
lin:ldeal expenses, by annual payment.
'l4BB Class 111.
I Class 11. I A wed 12s.
15s. 20s. to 50s.
eopiptinsaltint ondinseaurthebyxamcmcident w.h. il e tr.a.ve llin
.. g on7as railway, with
Toon in case of non-fatal accident, by annual payment.
10s.
111 500 .. ..• • •
PrOODGetufts Hi 300 .. .. 6s.
the Cer,.,„ , ‘eikrther information, may be had at the offices
--vanY adios any of the Company's Agents.
WILL IA II YOUNG, Secretary.

t6--------------------rrr,
''''ALABLE FIRE INSURANCE COM-
PAI`TY, 26, I:"'ORNITILL, LONDON.
ix/mamas.
VP. A. t TT: 'Aum MURRAY, Esq., Chairman.
luitlttgh cr° flerinett, Esq. John Rawson, Esq.
E'4. John Shaw, Esq.
Si (3°'lgh. Esq Wm. Scott, Esq
,s, re. ~,.. .
I.t. 0 b." ilUarY, Bart. Edmond S. Symes, Esq.
joh,,,',,,",auer, Eea
. Clement Tabor, Esq.
tio “ nioss E,a -...
e's' ome' in r„.....zrp, Renewrals this office arehands of the several agents of the
Paid on or before the 14th of Oetoberta.
own
ttsert:lgitilable Fire Office will, by a constant analysis .of i
tattme ort, the time
to time adopt such rates of premium as he
lition ~.e,ll° l'iu, May justifywith this view an annual inves -
0/°1513' be
inso4nobe Made into each class of risk, and a return of one
~.--,F Der cent. of the net excess, will be made to all classes
"rune; w"°se Policies have been in force for three years,
CliLlue. --% EitOek insured at 3s. per cent. without the Average
l~mod are nude
fje, P ect uaes good without deduction or discount.
at th., o.,.eand every Information may be obtained, on a
pplica-
'le , or to any of its Agents.

8 U isi LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY
azotz
LONDON.
OP PROFIT INCREASED FROM ONE-HALF TO
I.ollm
kaki,. "4? effected
id FOUR-FIFTHS.
uIP4I in force stt eatil this
Society
period of division, will PARTl-
after Midsummer, 1850, and re-
ertig Ezi each Septennial iahl
N
Net Profits of the Societyac-
.4lll„,holnpr.,Micistunixter 1800 int per-oportion to their contributions.
-Iler, rmtal and according, to the conditions contained in the
ibille preraltPectus and Act of Parliament.
-4blach I Is required by this Society for insuring Young Livess
...44 fliu.. olver than in man other old-established offices, and Insurer
g1).....t10n lollhaeeted from allY* k b n ample guarantee fund, in ad-
-.'"lssS -4
4CCUMlllated.rifsundys aderived from the investments of

iloOre'...ooo
r .... ''''' "01
ity '
,y •••, ''''' ' , / 0
..... ..
Y ... 4,
,g Oet• i
we, 76....• 19,
• 00-0,6:0/
. _
od; tlu,r9j;_,
6dt004 7,00,1
Os to 61 .00)
203 W"1111119
I. Su $`"00/ 0;
3s od tp 010
, loaf 15„.gy
ih bu_it's—Cr
ranidrow C:/41
ON ;,,Of di
401 , ,0
uttox,
1 ellol 4i ff 411 th,
A.HIBITION and the ROYAL POLYTECHNIC
iljind naoit inter
„ INSTITUTION'.
sus e/ 01) "wig Deposits at the Great Exhibition will, in
!Ile oo --, IteiXAL turn, be lectured on at the
151 tiOliot/ti rilica.s.._ tioillle Arts' POL ITECHN IC INSTITUTION.
ato Iss 00,Y` on""nk. 7104,1troge:staLectures are by J. H. Pepper, Esq., on the Ap-
ns 190 tO olili riesilip tislStiltixtrnni,.. iSteel in the Manufactures of the United King-
tO ' ii of 1tt....20.14t. li the Crystal Palace ; and by Dr Bachhoffner
00/ 00 . w.
t64,7^ge., tikildile Deposits there, Illustrated by a splendid se-
ne, $1,,1°"1., N. , 7. nu, 4iiieroiesilgtn's Specimens. —The Exhibition of the Oxy-
el' I"' V ' '''''''' LeetZilliz l'e. magnifying objects, upwards of 100,000 times
it Cift ; 0/ .*7l.Li'st", on the The great economy of Cooking by Gas explained.
to 10ci;,,,0, mk.--b,,Yeemiptits tory of the Harp, by Frederick Chatterton,
- 044 .101.v°Z. 411„4 Living Bell, tßl3en'll,.-BccA.
chaboo, t" SeriefV,f_splendid Dissolving
lieVira 4 y icorission, Is.; Schools, Half-price.
.-----4,11 f pa T„ RW-Past Ten to Five, and every Evening from
'.

'oni WI,At
Drt dis-
atched.

LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY.
Patties Instituted 1823.
0114._ aSserin 'Mice, Fleet-street, London.
gF
Lo be during the present year will participate in the
fifths or to 31st December, 1854'
14713, air: the Profits are allotted to the assured. Reversionary
Tr4cies atltitig 1t the whole to 1,929,0851., have been added to
1,410 ore Put divisions.
Ag:tivestecis",' the Society exceed Three-and-halt Millions, the
—Peetheea C4oYernment or Real Securities.
n
tour, an proposals may be had on application at the office.
WILLIAM S a'dUEL DOWNES, Actuary.

c
ARLES HENRY LIDDERDALE, Actuary,

l'lkEta
'LINE al WOVII wa avates diseases, but
,DUr,
-aetai ltay, - - --"'' gi- r •ei them ; indeed, 10_3 /'ALPv4d enrei , h FOOD invariably
ax,..--, A, ~ 'lave been effected by
dicine fence,inconven or
tn7aBe (a, it FOOD, without me
',,e X it sav c,_-"rB ARBY'S
her remedies).'
I), 71, of Ilea tiftY times its cost in other
the Lord Stuart
~ 1 h
YePepsia ; from the Right lion,
441.4, ave deli De Decies,
Du Barry's Revalenta
Iltith„..,-a Pnod 'red considerable benefit from
vitae the Dal, and'
consider ir duo to ourselvesthe public and -
to
'
.catin of these lines. ,
" STUART DE DECIES."
~,
14thZnY Years' Indeserib hlCure 49,8312;0m
dyspepsia, nervousnetshso,
ralbsei, 'Pith, constipafttioe ag y
flotaulency, spasms, sickness atxcel...
eat food, n,„,,,
~.. v"—"ags, hanve beena removed by Du Barry's o
'"AaIIA
- llo4llt JOLLY
Cure NO. IRTHAIL
SO. Ling, near Dias, Norfolk."
,rw
eat74ll'e.
~, years. onstipation, indigestio ,
n and
aleit.,,, •roni wilt „ nervousness, C . liar: eouid ~,,,,,.. ou I had suffered great misery, na d which no me-
''a Itt,,, '-u-love or relieve have been effectually cured by Du
alenta Arabic& Food in • very short thus.
"IV. R. REEVES, Pool Anthony, Tiverton."
," Eight
Cure No. 4 208.
' cmps,
nrAkrai arYeara' dysnepsi 'ness debility, with _
,Itir; ~- nausea for 41, nervous ,
servant had consulted themd. vice
nesithrfoe been cif wt
ch my _
by
Du Barry's delicious
litiewe '-.toring tome .ec ually removed
I shall be happy to
,r an), Inqui_,'""' HI a very short time.
• ite„ i Le,
- k "
a°llx W. PLAVELL, Rldlington Rectory, Norfolk."
. ' Three .
let; Year,' txcessi Cure No. 1,609.
with pains in my neck and
able'aaati terieral davbeuntervousness,
nwdered m life very miser-
rood. ''''ell radloallY Irein'ocvylei.AchbyreDa
Barry's health-restoring
(1e
CoPles ofte4Lt:lC• STITARI', Archdeacon of Ross, Skibbe
stitno„, reen "
la.
neral Tho -.eh of 50,000 cures (including those ofmliai
be
uad alas R.•
[traits. 'o3', Drs. I.7re, Shorland, and Harvey),
14 Loild n
dilly. „° - are agents : _ Mason, and Co., 182, Picea-
griteeAraTer to her ;?rtnum,
een, also to be had at 60,
_rch-street ; 330 a ajesty the Queen ,
bib.. 11..alsters, wail
fun
.nd 451, Strann.b.,
2s. 9d. ; 21b. 4s, 6d. ;
erid,liZ; 121 b., 225. '
; sepernstructions,b
225.
101 b., 335. MThe 101 b. londezt. e'arrialle free. ‘,11.-rened, 1
5 d"127, New Bond-street,
lit 1.) Barry an C 0.,•
Portant Caution—Beware of Spurious Imitations.

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yet
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Ithavir-
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is tho troited
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vgersri'
passe
tuber, tb too'
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ears
tead of ape
—tr
if
"

IttbicAT .
• . It% pi , • IC/UTEI AND MATURITY.
-44
43:3V1C14
OM SECRET INFIRMITIES OF
a Pr.„,,291 Direertoos for their Prevention and Curs.
elt Dahr . r EDCOLOrfR
I *had* In French,Dutch, Spanish,
a; in English, German,
ENGRAVINGS ON OTEEL.
and
g4hther - 4 SeMed Xnvelope, 23. 6d., or post-free, from the
R y, or torty_two
,tax.i.,
the Meat,,„,ll PftESERVATIO a
IC
3d
on
1,-"tatiuScret-rntruliTreatitiSe On the Physiology
of Marriage, an
Maturity,
and
tile I eerpar,.., ea said Disorders ofYouth
fier.raeal ~,,gu at
o,_- agl ab,, " Mental powers diminish and enfeeble the natural
au early period of life, which destroy
...err.,4". eXtuttist the vital energies of Manhoo4 ; with Practical
Zerverm-lha en the certain Prevention and successful Treatment of
Lrrietni; '''ehilltY, Local and Const"utional Weakness, 9yphiliis,
etlen;ar,"4l4 411 Diseases and Derangements resulting from Inedms.-
17e Of e._adePted by Lallemand, Ricord, and other m
'astre7 fatuity in tr• ' Fifty coloured Engravings.
mac g the uato ance.
Physiology,
and Diseases of the Re-
l.-11114 U141'1.2'11443, expratingP their str'octurss, uses, and functions,
-...pita e.,oraons injitrica thatare proenced in them by solitary
1 -'haaaes, end infection.
BY SAMUEL LA'AfF.RT, M.D..
Ihatet,.. ittlje BRD F 0 R D-8 QII AR E.
'verslt7 Of Edle-
-rtl2 11 ediehle. Matriculated Member ef the Uri.
eccal
Rociety,
414141.._h°rarYlle-o
ked -'4l°f APothecaries' Hall,
.1., 11 2,,... Lone on, Member of the
ber of the London Hospital M
Hunterian
..u1 --,AetY of Edinburgh, toe Lie.
_ten3s:ork contain..
" d scription of the aria-
-1 and complete e Cilditios.' PhYstology of thereproductive organs, and of their relative
hiauglhest -. IA health and disease. Dr. La'Mert, who has takeni the
n--". I ruetLeal 11°h°11rs as evidenced by the diplomas and test mo-
o har.. ---. in the wok, is the only legally qualified medical man
141,-E"j °leltusively, and for many years, devoted his studies to
.Iliuna,,.'Uent of these complaints. He may be consulted with ad-
%te' ui all those vvhose constitutions may have become debilt-
., , Ulm.
,„„- Later '"gu Becret practices acquired iv youth, or by the excesses
""' elarri.,l'are, Whereby the pleasures of life are marred, the objects
Seaship _lie frusrated, and existence itself rendered a term of un-
pLihnri end regret.
tOsteNi..-w,„. hY the Author, and may be had of J. Gilbert, 49, Pater-
Or ilarmay, 63, Oxford-street ; Starie, Titchborne-street,
.1r free h"; Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street ; Mann, 23, Cornhill,
fp, 1,, , feet for forty-two stamps, from the author's residence, who
T.". ':„,talted on these disorders oareonally. or by letter. daily,
in Two. and from Six till Eight

_
15 - utiLVERWELL'S NEW WORKS.
147 -
h., i . Lett, of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvalho;
',Pe 0 treet .31
pa , arm, 89, Cornhill ;or direct from the author,
each ; by post, Is. 6d.
co ..ilec, ENJOYMENT OPLITa.e
of
Time."
oareftrsirro:
Early
He eation, and rational
po ""I aboti-C•arlY Rising—Spriag and Summer Mornings—Ex-
-1,1;084, leteid.the Environs of London—The Parks, Lanes, Hills,
ii"4B and „,_, Tligh-ros.ds, and other pleasant places—Country
...,isio-wri-,4titea—The Bea—London at Night—Evening. at Ilome
mr, Eas.`,Luranta—On Eating, Drinking, SlaePina.Bathing, Air,
''Patioa, pre,, Ll/44.
4
11114,Gin ourrs IL
FROM TICE MOUNTALNS. Two Vole. purr
TO
l I.
TEIB Lis Vom SKETCH:Or EDINBURGH. ha
TAE
"Alt , „
Vol. 11.
ra 01 KILLARNEY ; RENINIBey'--
DUBLIN, &o.

r 07.8 OP

SAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID.
Ds That three !core years and ten our course may run.
v3tudy_,,. sr review of almost every form (cause and cure) of =-
the yoZbilitated health and enfeebled constitution, that harasses
hittti besets the man , business, study, and cm-
-1„,„" old °l2 Or frageerY y tablesof
and rules for the dietor
and physical rev-
-day lifs,

TV.
TUE PASSIONS.
ti !I :What passions hurt the body—what improvt,
itt 714*er :rruths as relined as Athens ever heard."
amideDculai;„;"'s Pilgrimage, from infancy to old
" age. The advent atiotia„ • Chastity and its infringements. The casualties of
44 ricitaieV, Mad dissipation, with illustrations, graphic, narrative,
',mt. Advocacy of early marriages.
V.
,4 THE MARRIAGE STATE.
A tian
11530.,,
.....:!0 be or not to be, that is the question."
—Laws and obligations of nature, society, and re-
-I:7ll.,_rt.h°l"..toellmzl,7saidrreLltg, e, totobeaogbes,erved by either sex. -Time and
temperament, complexion, and
nealih, offspring, with the art of rearing them.
"1"4. "'OO
reness and its removal. Sterility and its conversion.
By 4---
112~at4). j' ITLVERWIML, Tirenty.ft _ (1841), M.R.C.B. (1827), L.S.A.
7usrs c-lical and Vorenrie Referee in these
1112, lours daily till Flye. it'oyea till
DJulgieott est.