The Sun.
London, England, 1858-01-01 00:00:00

rr.E SilN, LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JANTTARY 1, 1858.

NAVAL AND MILITARY INTELLIGENCE.

POLICE IN

T.—Dee. 31,

Pimlico, since last March. About a fortnight ago
that gentleman missed a great quantity of plate,
and table and bed-linen, when the prisoner admitted
that she had pawned the property, and gave him 31
pawnbrokers duplicates relating to it.
The accused pleaded gully.
Mr. Arnold observed that in consideration of the
facility which had been afforded the prisoner to
dispose of the property, he should only commit her
for four months' hard labour.

MANSION-HOUSE.—Samuel Smiti•
a man
under 20 years of age, belonging . to tt..e K troop of
the Royal Horse Artillery, and Sr, r-,ionWertheimer,
under the follow-
iang;:enierreritilndisetaat wore brought 'up
reGllii.3, said—l found the
ig in Irongate-lane,
and upon asking the
priFsoranielersislil'alstayn, icgohnt s tqa
ub
al
them. what was the matter, Smith
said he belonged to th!, Royal Horse Artillery, and
that In had sold his regimentalclothes toWertheim-
er, who refused ko give them up. I took the pri-
soners into custody—Smith on the charge of deser-
tion, and Wertheimer on that of having purchased
the regimental clothes. 1 afterwards searched Wer-
thaimer's house, but did not find the clothes.
The Lord Mayor—Did Wertheimer say anything
to you when you took him int) custody?
Witness—He denied ever having seen the other
prisoner in his life till that moment.
Smith—This man (Wertheimer) bought the whole
of my regimental uniform of me for is. I after-
wards wanted my things back again, and then he
turned round and said he didn't know me. I was
carrying my clothesin a bundle near the Shoreditch
station when ho stopped me and asked me if I had
anything to sell. I told him what Lay bundle con-
sisted of, and he gave me I.s. for it.
Wertheimer—l declare most positively that I
never saw this man Smith till last night, when he
came up to me and demanded his clothes back. I
told him then, and I tell your lordship now, that I
',ever purchased his clothes at all. It must have
been somebody else.
The Lord Mayor—There is no evidence against
you except the statement of Smith, and you are
discharged. Smith will be remanded, in order that
the authorities at the Horse Guards may be com-
municated with.
William Jones was charged with uttering coun-
terfeit coin.
The prisoner, on the previous evening, entered
he Three Crowns public-house, Old Jewry, and
called for a pint of bear, in payment for which he
tendered a florin. This the barman immediately
detected to be bad, and returned it to him. The
prisoner said he knew where be had taken it, and
must get it changed. He then g,ve the barman a
half-clown in its place. The barman handed him
back two shillings and some coppers in change,
when the prisoner objected to one of the shilling,
which wasa little worn, and anther was given him.
After standing at the bar for a minute or two he
was observed to raise his hand to his mouth, and
directly afterwards he threw down a shilling, and
said, " Look here, you have given me a bad one."
The barman, finding it a "shocking" bad one, re-
turned it to him, accused him of having run' the
changes, and 'expressed his determination to give
him into custody. He went to one door to estl a
policemen and during his absence the prisoner was
observed by a gentleman standing at the bar to.
raise his band to his mouth and swallow something.
He then attempted to rush out at the other door,
but was seeurel and given into eu,tocle. Upon
searching him only Is. and four pieces in copper
were found upon himphe no doubt having swal-
lowed both the bad florin and bad shilling.
The Lord Mayor—What answer have you ate
make to this charge, prisoner 7
Prisoner—Why, I took the florin somewhere and
didn't know it was a bad one ; the barman himself
gave me the shilling.
The Lord Mayor—Where are the florin and the
shilling gone to I
Prisoner—Well, I suppose, my lord, they fell
down in the scuffle and got kicked into the street.
The Lord Mayor—Barman, did he speak to you
in that gruff voice when be first came to your hou:e ?
Burman—No, my lord, he spoke plainly enough.
Prisoner—Why, you see, my lord, I've been
locked up in a cold cell all night, and if that won't
make a man speak a little gruff I don't know what
wilt.

"Tn consequence of circumstances which have re-
cently taken place in connection with the issuing
of i ecessaries to those troops under orders to pro-
ceed to India, the whole subject is now under the
consideration of the authorities at the Horse
Gua, ds, several very important alterations for the
b inefit of the soldier being undersocit to be in con-
templation. It has for some time past been ob-
served that there has arisen a feeling of dissatis-
faction in the mind of the soldier who is about to
embark for India in consequence of what is con-
sidered the unfair treatment to which he is sub-
jected in comparison with his officer, who proceeds
in thesame vessel. In.p.ddition to having to pur-
chase his sea kit, which amounts to within a few
shillings of 21., the soldier on embarking for India
is placed under a stoppage of 6d. per diem for
rations, exclusive of beer money, whereas the officer
is allowed free rations on board, except in the case
of those returning to England on " private affairs."
It is now proposed to provide the troops gratui-
tously with sea necessaries, and to place them on
the same footing as the officers with regard to their
rations.
The Admiralty steam vessels, Vivid, Mater
Commander Allen, Black Eagle, Master Com-
mander Petloy, and Banshee (not in commission)
are ordered to be got ready with all despatch, to
form a part of the squadron which will convey the
Princess Royal and the Prince of Prussia from
England after the marriage of their royal high-
nesses.
The launch of the Gannett screw steam-sloop, of
11 guns, at Pembroke Royal Dockyard, took place
on Wednesday, at Pembroke, about 5 o'clock in
the evening, in a most satisfactory manner. On
being afloat, she was taken in charge by Mr.
Mat tyn, assistant master-attendant of Devonport,
where, on being jury-rigged, she is to be navigated,
and placed in commission. The following are her
dimensions :—Length between the perpendiculars,
151 ft. ; ditto of keel for tonnage, 131. ft. 21 in. ;
breadth extreme, 29 ft. 1 in. ; ditto for tonnage,
28 ft. 9 in. ; ditto moulded, 28 ft. 3 in. ; depth of
hold, 15 ft. 10 in. ; burthen in tons, 577-i- ; horse
power, 500.
Orders for disembodying the Pembroke dockyard
battalion, in common with other yards, arrived here
this week, and the force has been disbanded accord-
ingly. The adjutants are placed on half-pay, and
the men are allowed to retain their present clothing.
Orders have been given to complete the Calossu4,
80, screw steamer, and the Argus, 6, paddlewheel
steamer, now in dock at Chatham, so that those
steamers may be undocked during the ensuing
month.
An Admiralty order was yesterday received at
Woolwich by COMMOC 7e Shepherd, superintendent
of the dockyard, ordering the uniforms to be pre-
sented to the non-commissioned officers and privates
of the Dockyard Brigade. The order also specifies
that Lieutenant and Adjutant Christie is to be
placed on half-pay, and the whole of the brigade
is to be forthwith disbanded, the stores, &c., to be
returned to the depot.
The whole of the numerous staff comprising the
officers and crew retained on the books of the re-
ceiving ship Fisgard, beating the flag of Comm
dor° Shepherd at Woolwich, was yesterday paid
off, forming an aggregate of 600 officers and men,
all of whom, with the exception of Masters Mug-
ford and Williams, removed to the half-pay list,
retained on the establishment for the eneuino. five
0
years.
The
Captain rLeel no
yc Government
fromcrbo tank-vessel
urgforGoree,
putT, c
isint%
Plymouth on Wednesday evening, one of her crew
having been injured by a fall from the bowsprit.
He is under the charge of Mr. Francis Fox, sur-
geon, and is progressing favourably.

CLERKENWELL.—Augusta Leigh, a respect-
ably-dressed woman, residing at 10, Park-place,
Liverpool-road, appeared in answer to a summons
taken out against her by the parish authorities of
St. Mary's, Islington, which charged her with as-
saulting Susan Dan.
Mr. Wakeling, solicitor, was present on behalf
of the defendant, but no particulars were gone into
in consequence of the illness of the poor girl, who
is confined to her bed in the workhouse infirmary,
and the absence of a medical witness. The case was
then adjourned for a week, but in consequence of
the continued illness of the girl, and the fear b?-
fora that time arrived she would die, Mr. T 5 rwhitt,
accompanied by Mr. Mould, the chief clerk,
and Bayliss, the chief usher, attended at the
Islington workhouse, for the purpose of taking her
deposition.
The injured girl, who was confined to her bed,
and presented a frightful appearance, having had
the oath administered to her by Bayliss, in answer
to the questions of Mr. Spading, the solicitor to
the trustees, stated as follows :—I was formerly in
the set vice of Mrs. Leigh, and while there she was
continually ill-using me. About a fortnight since,
on a Monday, the defendant struck me on the head
with a polar, and hurt me very much. The day
before she struck me on the eye with her hand. Be-
cause I upset a bath she struck me on the lower
part of the body with a chopper. The defendant
also hit me over the head with a poker on the
Thursday before, and before that she hit me in the
area with the same weapon. She also hit me seve-
ral tins s with the hearth-broom and other brushes.
The cuts on my head were all caused by my mis-
tress, who has ill-used me all the time I was in her
service. Thera was another servant in the house,
but she never struck me, nor did I ever fight with
her.

In answer to questions put by Mr. Wakeling,
the poor girl said she, never complained to Mrs.
Leigh about the other servant ill-using her or giv-
ing her a black eye. The other servant and her-
self hal not agreed to accuse Mrs. Leigh of cum-
in,' the injury. There were four persons living in
the house, but she did not tell them of what had
occurre I because she wps kept in the kitchen. Mr.
Hicks, the relieving officer for Islington, called at
Mrs. Leigh's, but she did not complain to him at
all about the matter. The defendant told Mr.
Hicks that Ellen, the other servant, had given her
(the complainant) a black eye, and that they had
been fighting together, but that was not true.
Mr. Tyrwhitt said the case was a very serious
one. He should remand the furth©r hearing for a
week.
Mr. Wakeling applied that bail might be taken.
His client would be forthcoming at any moment to

meet the charge.
Mr. Tyrvrhitt said he would accept two respon-
sible sureties in the sum of 501. each, and herself
it: 1001. for her appearance that day week.

THAMES.—John M'Grath, a tall and powerful
man, aged 26, who has been repeatedly in custody
for assaults and robberies, was charged with the
following robbery
Captain Pearson Campion said he was master of
the ship William Pitt, of Hartlepool, lying in the
river off Limehouso. On Weinesday night be was
on his way to his ship, and pulled out his watch to
look at the time. The prisoner at the same time
came up acd snatched it from his baud and ran
away. Ho ran after the prisoner, and, without
losing sight of him, saw him stopped. The watch
was worth 41. lOs.
illiam Barnes, a watchman in the Regent's
Canal Dock, stated that he saw the prisoner run
into Noah's Ark-alley, Limehouse. The prosecutor
was running after him. He stopped the prisoner,
and the prosecutor said to him, " You have stolen
my watch." The prisoner said nothing to that,
and was given into custody. . . _

UNIVERSITY IMPROVEMENT IN
SCOTLAND.

The prisoner was remanded, in order that thie
authorities at the Mint might be communicated
with.

An influential public meeting, presided over by
Lord Campbell, Lord Chief Justice of Eng'and,
was held in Edinburgh on Wednesday, to promote
the cau,e of University reform in• Scotland. Among
these who took part in the proceedings were the
Lord-Advocate, Sir E. Colebrooke, M.P. ; Mr.
Stirling, of Keir, M.P., Mr. Baxter, M.P., and
other gentlemen.
The following resolutions were unanimously
adopted by the meeting :
" 1. That the Universities of Scotland, in their
present condition, do not afford sufficient encou-
ragement to the attainment of high excellence in
literature and philosophy, and that it is matter of
national concern that they be strengthened and im-
proved, so as to enable them to meet the exigencies
of the times, and enter successfully into competi-
, tion with other great schools of learning.

GUILDHALL.—AIbert Stokman, described as
a clerk, was charged with stealing a gold watch and
chain and various articles of jewelry.
Alfred Stokman, a printer's brassrule cutter, said
—The prisoner is my cousin. On the 22d of this
month I received a letter from Mr. George Hay-
ward, a friend of mine at Portsmouth, stating that
the prisoner had stolen a gold watch and chain and
other property, and requesting me to give him
George
into custody if I saw anything of him. Tue priso-
ner called upon me yesterday, and I gave him into
uesotrogdey. .
Hayward, I
0 1n f
6-1,
sif, he knew anything of Mr.
S
month, but he pooh-poohedt. Mary'sthecsgter street, P f
r
obobtti
ing-
that gentleman. I telegraphed to sir. Hayward,
who is now present.
Mr. George Hayward said—l am a publican, at
68, St. Mary's-street, Portsmouth. The prisoner
called at my house for the first time on the 6th of
the present month. I did not see him until after
he was in bed, when I went up to his room, and
he said he called upon friends of mine in London,
but I had no knowledge of him. As he was m
Led, I could not turn him out, and in the mova-
ing he left, and did not return until the evening.
He retniiued at my house until the morning of
the 9th, when he purposed coming to London.
I went up to my bedroom for my overcoat, intend-
ing to accompany him as far as Landport, and he
returned to his bedroom on the same floor.
I put on my hat and coat and came down stairs,
leaving my gold watch and chain and some trin-
kets on my dressing table and the room door open.
While I was putting ray coat on the prisoner came
into my room to speak to me, and I went down
leaving him in the room, but he followed me
almost immediately after, and eventually took the
train to London. When I returned home I missed
my watch and chain, and afterwards found them
pawued with a Mr. Hawgood, of Landport, and
the'pawnbroker described the person pledging them
in every respect corresponding with the prisoner.
The prisoner denied the charge.
Alderman Cubitt said there was sufficient evi-
dence to justify him in sending the prisoner to
Portsmouth to be dealt with.

The priioner said he Was not guilty, but Mr.
Yardley committed him for trial.

SOUTHWARK.—Wm. Elliott and Wm. Fisb,
alleged to be the proprietors of the Temperance
Loan Society, 15, New-cut, Lambeth, were charged
wi:h commit log an assault on Mr. Walter Kirk,
of Wardrobe-place, Doctors'-commons.
The complainant stated that he was clerk to
Messrs. Newton and Son, solicitors. lie was ac-
quainted with a young widow who had recently
been left with three children, and a few days ago
she obtained a situation in a gentleman's family its
Lancashire, but had not the means to proceed to
her destination. On S iturday last she informed
him that she had applied for a loan of 31. at the
Temperance Loan Society, at 15, New-cut ; that
she had told the persons there that she was going
to a situation in Lancashire, and could give no
other security than her own. She gave her address,
and paid ls. out of the only half-crown she had in
the world for inquiry money, and was told that she
should have an answer on Saturday morning. Wit-
ness at once saw through the affair, society, s not
likely that any one, much less a loan would
lend 31. without security to a woman who was going
nearly 200 miles in the country. Finding that no
person from the, loan society called on Saturday,
he was persuaded that the poor widow was done out
of her shilling ; consequently on that evening wit-
ness went to 15, New-cut, where he found " The
Temperance Loan Society" held in the kitchen.
Mr. Combs, asked him what was his object in
going there
Witness replied that he considered the widow had
been done out of her shilling and lie went there
to get the names of the parties, with a view of
suing them in the County Court. lle acted
merely on public grounds to prevent the frequent
impositions practiced by loan societies. It was
between 5 and 6 when ho knocked at the door,
which was opened by a young woman. Ho then
inquire I of her for the proprietors of the Tempe-
rance Loan Society, which was held in that house.
She left him at the door, and another woman came
up from the kitchen, and on his asking her a ques-
tion of the same kind she attempted to shut the
door, but ho put his foot against it to prevent her.
One of the defendants then came up (whom he be-
lieved to be Fish), and having seized witness tried
to push him from the passage. Witness told him
he had called to ask a civil question, and lie .did
not intend to go until he got an answer. Fish then
struck him a blow on the chest. The other defend-
ant then came up from the kitchen and used a
vulgar expression to him. He immediately struck
witness a violent blow across toe nose, and he fell
on the pavement bleeding very much. He was par-
tially stunned from the fall, and his elbow and knee
were bruised. Witness immediately went to the
Tower-street Police-station, and, having shown the
bruises inflicted on him, a police-constable accom-
panied him back to the defendants' house and ob-
tained their names, after which he took the present
proceedings. Ho was positive that the shilling was
obtained with not the least intention of granting
the loan.
Mr. Combo said it was evident to him that there
was something like a conspiracy between the two
in carrying on the lo in s ,ciety, and whoa Mr. Kirk
went to make inquiries about the poor widow's
shilling they assaulted him. He should commit
them both for trial at the ensuing sessions.
Bail was accepted.
George Fox, a smart-looking young fellow of
swarthy complexion, was charged with picking
pockets in Sr. George's Church, Southwark.
James Wills, the b ad.le of the church, stated
that just as the congregation was leaving church on
the previous night he saw the prisoner very indus-
triously pushing himself among the crowd. Sus-
pecting his avocation he watched him, and saw
him distinely put his hand into several ladi
towards
him, and caught him with his hand in a lady's
pocket. Witness asked the lady whether she had
lost anything, and she examined her pocket and
replied in the negative. He, however, handed the
prisoner over to the custody of a constable, after
he had made a desperate struggle to get away.
With( ss added that there were frequent robberies
at the doors of the church, and it took his utmost
vigilance to keep the thieves away.
Mr. Combe asked the prisoner whether ho would
prefer being tried by him, or going to the SOSSI,II to
100 tried by a jury ; if the former he must plead
guilty.
The prisoner, in an impudent tone, said he was
guilty, and lie wished to he dealt with at once.
Mr. (limbo coannitted hint to ihe House of
Correct;ou at Wandsworth for three months with
hard labour.

"2. That while it is desirable that Measures be
adopted with a view to raise the slandard, and t
increase the efficiency of professional instruction,
it is in the highest degree important that these ob-
jects should be effected in such a manner as to pre-
serve the distinctive character of the Scottish Uni-
veriitieF.

"3. That it is expedient that an increase be made to
the endowments of such of the existing professorships
al are not at present adequately maintained, and
also that retiring allowances be provided to aged
and infirm professors.
"4. That it is expedient that new professor-
ships be established in some departments of pub-
lic instruction of obvious utility and importance,
which are not at present provided fur.
"5. That it is desirable that the graduates of
each University should have some share in its
government ; and that they should, by this and
other means, be led to retain a permanent in-
terest iu its prosperity and advancement.
"6. That it would tend greatly to the benefit
of our Universities were an improved system of
examinations adopted, with a view better to test
the progress of the students, and to enhance the
value •f degrees.
"'T. That in order to give additional value to
University degrees, as well as to increase the
efficiency of professorial instruction, where that
may be found necessary,_ some endowments are
desirable for assistants to the professors in cer-
tain of the existing chairs, such assistants to be
selected from among the graduates.
"8. That the Association for the Improvement
and Extension of the Scottish Universities has
already been the means of calling public atten-
tion to the defective condition bf these institu-
tions, and that the favour with which the views
thus advocated have been received, both in Eng-
land and in Scotland, justifies the hope that, at
DO distant date, these efforts may lead to most
beneficial practical results."

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.—Thomas Moore
was brought up for final examination charged with
several acts of embezzlement.
The first charge was for embezzling a check for
81. 63., drawn by Lady Carteret in payment of a
bill due to Mr. Jones, estate agent, Park-street.
Lady Carteret, 13, Chesterfield-street, Mayfair,
said on the 24th of November she sent a check in a.
letter to Mr. Jones, of 72, Park-street, and shortly
afterwards she received by. post a receipt which she
now produced.
Frederick Jones, estate agent, 72, Park-street,
said the prisoner was formerly in his service as
confidential clerk, and [was authorised to receive
money on his account. It was the duty of the
prisoner immediately to pay over to him all moneys
ieL:eived. He had never received a letter from
Lady Carteret enclosing a check for Si. Gs., nor lied.
he sent any receipt for such sum. After the pri-
soner had left his service he had suspicions of his
, honesty, and he went to Ealing, where the prisoner
lived, and in a drawer he found a letter from Lady
Carteret, referring to a check for 8/. Gs. The
ro-
ceipt sent to Lady Carteret was in the prisoner's
handwriting, and the amount for which it purported
to be a discharge had never been paid over to him
by the prisoner, nor was there any entry of such
payment in the books. There was another amount
of 101. 10s, received frcm Mrs. Dwell, which the
prisoner hid received and not accoutre 1 for.
Mrs. Bevell, 34, Glocester-terrace, Hyde-park,
said about the 14th of October she paid 101. 10s. to
the prisoner on account of Mr. Jones.
George Cox, head clerk to Messrs Drummonds,
pail the check drawn by Lady Carteret in favour
of Mr. Jones to some man, but could not identify
the prisoner.
Po'ice-constable Wells, C 172, said when be took
the prisoner into custody
he said it was a bad job,
and I e admitted having received three accounts,
and that he had kept the money.
The third charge was not proceeded with.
The prisoner was fully committed on two cases.
James Fitzgerald was charged with stealing 861.
Gd., the property of his mister, Hypolite De-
hors, lamp tnanufactur.r, 35, Gerrard-street, Soho.
Hypolite Dehors said the prisoner had been in
his service as porter fi r about three years. On
Tuesday, the 22d of December, he told the prisoner
to get from Mr. Passant a check for 761.,
to got it
cashed, and, with a sum of money, 10/. 7s. 6J.,
which he also gave him, to pay the whole amount
to a tradesman named Hessen. The prisoner went
ont, but never returned, and witness gave infortna-
ken to the police.
John Hee,sell, oil thererlant, Old Droad-s±reet,
sa;(1 the prisoner had not plid him any money.
E Imund Scholetield, clerk to Me4Ars. Prescott
and Co., said a check was presented for 76/., and
the am 'tint was paid to the presenter in gold, be-
cause gold was required.
e-.:sergeant Glass, C 3, said he to ele the priso-
ner into custody at No. 9, Tower-street, fur stealing
801. 7s. 6.1. The prisoner, when at the station -
heuse, said he had lost the money and was afraid
to return to his master. He asked the prisoner
why he got the check cashed all in gold. The pp-
snier said he did not ask fur
gold at the bankers
The prisoner was fully committed.

A FORMIDABLE ENEMY.—A correspondent of the
Mofusstlite, writing from Oude on the 6th ult., makes
the following report of a strange affair in which our
troops had been concerned :—" The troops, however,
encountered a much more formidable and enterprising
enemy on their way back to camp, and I am ashamed to
say the 9th Lancers turned tail ; both officers and man
fled in utter contusion, while the Artillery abandoned
their gun., and bolted like mad, but without avail, for
the enemy pursued them to camp, which friend aid foe
entered at the seine time, the latter getting among the
tents and having the audacity to attack our whole force
which had turned out in great alarm to cover the retreat of
the Lancers and the others when they were seen running
in such esild despair ! The kilted Highlanders did not
on this occasion display the courage for which tlsoy are
famed, for, if anything, the 93.1 sought shelter from
the attacks of the victorious enemy with m ;re aolity
than their breeched comrades, though I confess that
being less protected they suffered more. The sailors of
the Naval Brigade also, strange to say, showed the
white feather, and topped their booms' with the rest,
uttering naughty nautical tj tculations in the extremity
of their terror. There is no mistake about it, our fellows
were utterly routed, and the enemy cont;nued to hover
around the camp for some time, without our daring to
molest them, and ultimately they retired in good crier,
and with very trifling loss." Don't be alarmed or in-
dignant, good reader; imagine what you would yourself
have done if attacked by a swarm of bees ! While the
force was returning from the Alumbagh to camp one of
the Lancers was tempted to poke his spear into a bees'
nest, and the result is above deccribtd. Bombay Gazette,
Dec. 4

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0
persona, whose health has been restored by it, after all Ahei
means f cure had failed, Suitably
on receipt of Post-Oface
structions. In canisters
Repent street,-gers o f London.spurious
imitations :
Us ; 121 b, 22i
• - The 12lb •
packed with full in-
, 11b, 2s. 9d. ; 21b, 4s. Gd. ; 510,
order,—Barr Du Barry, & Co.,
canisters are sent carriage free,
77,
fearful R empearANT CAUTION aviust the
lor , Sir William Page Wood, —The V.ce-Chaneel-
,, 10th March, 1854, against Alfregdral
granted an Injunction on the
" Du Barry's Revalenta Arabic FooPde)Novill, for imitatin

[AnygwrisgmENT —llolloway's o.ntrnent and Plll4
have been placed by the common consent of mankind at
the heal of internal remedies. They save thousands
annually from falling a sacrifice to dyspepsia, dysentery,
diarheel, coni,tipation, liver complaints, &c , a fact at-
testtd by myriads of witeesses. No sufferer from
scorbutic affewion has ever failed to Experience relief
from them. G.meral weakness and debility, the pre-
mcnitors of vital decay, are replaced with vigour a:,41
healthy action in every organ throughout the entire
system by the restorative and tx'iilirating influence of
this life-sustainiug vegetalmL preparation.—S.,ld by all
Medicine vendors throughout the world, at Pielas,sor
Holo way's Eitablsliments, 244, Strand, London ;
and 88, Maiden-lane, New York; by A. SLampa, Con-
stantinople A. Guidicy, Smyrna ; and E, Muir,
Malta.

WESTIIINSTER.—Either Miley, a Middle-
aged woman, was finally examined, charged with
ste ding a great quantity of silver plate, tab!e linen,
and other articles, the property of her master.
Prisoner had been in the service of the Rev
Albert Augustus Isaacs, of 24, S!anloy-street,

PRIG

From the Official Lat.
rUBLISTIED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRTD.
LONDON, TUESDAY, DEC. 29,
CANALS.