The Sun.
London, England, 1857-03-04 00:00:00

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

Henry John Eastman Rawlins and Alfred Rawlins, of
19, Crown-street, Finsbury. builders—A. Drouhot and J.
P. Alpe, of 8, Fenchurch-street, and Havre, merchants—
John Garmeson and Thomas Garmeson, of 133 and 134,
Tottenham-court-road, and 1,2, and 3, Warren-street, dra-
pers—Joseph Bowhay and Jon Sims, of Drakewalls, Corn-
wall, ironmasters—Thomas Roscow, Samuel Wild, James
Lord, Joseph Wood, John Stott Milne, George Jackson,
Sam Jackson, James Andrew, and James Haigh, of Boar-
shaw and Tonga, Lancashire, coal proprietors (as far as re-
gards Thomas Roscow and John Stott Milne)—Francis
Salmon Fuller and Robert Fuller, of Edgware-road, dra-
pers—Joseph Young, Robert 0. Harrison, and William J.
Young, of Sunderland, solicitors (as far as regards Joseph
Young)—James Armstrong, Thomas Watson, and Henry
Simpson, of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, drapers, (as far as re-
gards James Armstrong) Joseph Mawbey and Richard
Henry Edgell, of 15, St. Dunstan's-hill, City, commission
agents—Robert Brewin, Thomas Brewin, and William
Brewin, of Cirencester, corn dealers—Joseph Sunderland,
Joshua Taylor, and Thomas Holmes, of Warley, Yorkshire,
worsted spinners—Joseph Smith and Joseph France. of
Marsh, Yorkshire, woollen cloth dressers—Thomas Ains-
worth, John Stirling, Anne Barton Ainsworth, Sarah Ains-
worth, and John Winstanley, of Cleator, Cumberland, iron
miners—James Dawson, Abram Webster, and William
Baron, of Todmorden, Yorkshire, cotton manufacturers (as
far as regards James Dawson)—John Howard and James
Bleakley, of New Acrington, Lancashire, ironfounders—
John A. Coleman and Henry Barnaby, of Rochester,
chemists—Mark Holdsworth, Edward Allison, and George
Whitton, of Horneastle, Lincolnshire, plumbers andglaziers
—John Lsbrey and Robert Jackson, of Huddersfield, tea
dealers—Thos. Carus Wolstenholme and Jonathan Field-
ing Calvert, of Blackburn, Lancashire, gas fitters—Bernard
Seals and Manwaring Milner, of Sheffield, cast-steel rollers
—John Chew and Robt. H. Andrews, of 19, Little Moor-
fields, livery stable keepers—Robert Hughes and William
Jones, of Rhyl, Flintshire, stone cutters—Jas. Weir and
William Finlayson Hunter, of 10, Great Dover-road,
r iragh, drapers—Mary Webb Alcock and Elizabeth
Alcock, of Tewkesbury, Gloucestershire, dress-makers—
Joseph Parkin and John Blackwell, of Sheffield, steel ma-
nufacturers—Elijah Morgan and Henry Price, of Kidder-
minster, Worcestershire, carpet manufacturers—Alfred
Skinner and Joseph Call, of Pontypool, Monmouthshire,
woollen drapers—Augustus Thorne and George Watson
Coutts, of Shanghai, China, merchants—William Mitten
and William Cousins, of Kentish Town, builders—
Hustler, Hudson, and Co., of Yeadon, Yorkshire, scribbling
millers—Joseph Watson and Co, of Darlington, Durham,
bricklayers—Jonathan Wise and Fisher Wilson, of Liver

pool, wood hoop merchants—Henry Myers and Edward
Falcke, of 31, Gresham-street, City, silk merchants—Ban.
jamin Charge and Mary Charge, of Havant, Southampton,
mercers—Noah Jones and Daniel Jones, of Cardiff, Gla.
morganshire, builders—John James Forquett and ,awes
Alfred Mew, of Newport, Isle of Wight, attorneys—John
Wilson and Francis Ashton, of East Retford, Notting-
hamshire, builders.

Sporting Intelligence.

LIVERPOOL SPRING MEETING.

The Trial Stakes of 5 sous. each, with 30 added. For
three-yr-olds and upwards. One mile and a quarter.
7 subs.

Mr. T. Parr's Fisherman, by Heron, 4 yrs, Sst 41b
(Wells) 1

r. J. 11ferry's Special Licence, 3 yrs, Gst 2lb

(Bullock) 2
Mr. Saxon's Miss Harkaway, 4 yrs, Bst (Dales) 3
The following also ran :—Kenerdy, Breeze, and Duet.
Betting-5 to 2on Fisherman, 7to 1 agst Special
Licence.

Won by half a length ; very bad third.
The Tyro Stakes, of 5 sovs. each, with 40 added, for
two yr-olds ; colts, Sat 71b ; fillies and geldings, Sat
31b. Winners, 41b extra. The second to save his
stake. T.Y.C. Half-a-mile. 12 subs.
Mr. Barber's Polly Peachum, by Coiling wood, Sst 31b

(Dales) 1
Mr. J. Merry's Dispute, Bst 71b (Chilman) 2
Mr. 11, Richardson's Letitia, Bst 31b (Basham) 3
The following also ran :—Knockburn, T. P. Cooke,
colt by Gameboy, and William.
Betting-5 to 2 agst Polly Peachum, 3to 1 each agst
Dispute and Knockburn.
The favourite made play throughout, and won by two
lengths ; about four lengths between the second and
third ; Knockburn was fourth, T. P. Cooke filth, and
William last.
The Liverpool Spring Cup (Handicap) of 100 sous. in
specie, by subscription of 10 sous each, h ft, with 60
added. The second to save his stake. A winner of
any handicap after the weights were published 51b
extra. One mile and a half. 33 subs.
Sir R. W. Bulkeley's Bashi-Bazouk, by Faugh-a-
Ballagh, 3 yrs, sst 121 b..
Mr. Saxon's Mary, 5 yrs, Bst slb ...(Rodburn) 2
Mr. T. Ball's Charles
_O'Malley, 3 yrs, sst 81b
(W. Grimmer) 3
The following also ran :—Siding, Waterfall, Tom
Thumb, Gitana, Lady Helen, Pizarro, and Lima.
Mr. Saxon declared to win with Mary.
Betting-7 to 4 agst Bashi-Bazouk, 3to 1 agat Mary
and Tom Thumb coupled, 6 to 1, bar one, offered.
Gitana made the running to nearly the distance,
where she gave way and left Tom Thumb and Mary in
front. Bashi-Bazouk, who had lain in the ruck round
the turn, then drew forward, caught Mary opposite the
stand, and won by a head, bad third, Tom Thumb was
fourth, beaten some distance from the third, Pizarro was
fifth, Gitana sixth, and Lima seventh. Lady Helen and
Waterfall were beaten off a long way; Siding was left
at the post.

The Optional Selling Stakes of 5 soya each, with 30
added, for 3-yr-olds and upwards. One mile. 4 subs.
Mr. Cliff's Lanky Bet, by Cossack, 3 yrs (201.), sst
51b (Cballoner) 1
Mr. Hawkins's Indian Queen,
_4 yrs (301.), Tat 111 b
(Snowden) 2

Betting-3 to lon Indian Queen.
Won by three lengths.
The winner was sold for 20 guineas.
The Aintree Plate of SO sovs. Winner of any handicap
after the publication of the weights 41b extra. One
mile. 22 subs.
Sir Humphrey 1
Oar Sal 2
Kilkenny Boy
Nine ran. Won easily.

LATEST BETTING UP TO 12 O'CLOCK LAST

NIGHT.
LIVERPOOL STEEPLECHASE.
6 to 1 agst Escape (offered)
10 to 1 agst Minos (taken freely)
11 to 1 agst Emigrant (taken)
12 to 1 agst Hopeless Star (taken)
13 to 1 agst Omer Pasha
15 to 1 agst Jean du Queens (taken)
15 to 1 aget Teddesley
16 to 1 agst Little Charley (taken)
20 to 1 agst Romeo (taken)
20 to 1 agst Forest Queen (taken)
25 to 1 agst Freetrader
40 to 1 agst Garry Owen (taken)
40 to 1 agst Sting (taken)
50 to 1 agst Midge
50 to 1 agst First of May
50 to 1 agst Albatross
1000 to 15 agst King Dan (taken)
7to 1 agst Mr. Hughes's lot (taken)
Good attendance. Business slack.

Weights for Driffield and
(Published Tuesday
Age at lb
Escape
Tom, Gurney ...
Victor Emmanuel a 11 12
Janus a 11 10
Lough Bawn a 11 71
Tchernaya a 11 51
Cheddington
Fanny Wynn a 10 13
Hindoo 6 10 12
The Emperor a 10 10
All-thaGio a 10 6

East Riding Steeplechase.
!, March. 3, 9.0 a.m.)
Age at lb
Speculation
Twilight 5 10 2
Honeydew 4 10 2
Old Stringbaults alO 0
Deceitful
Rosalie
Marcus
Chance
Flykicker
Fairy a 9 3

The people of England will be surprised to learn the fact
which we publish this morning, of a majority of sixteen
against the Government on the Chinese question. They
may not have the patience to sift with extreme minuteness
the nice legal questions as to the character of the lorcha
which was seized, but they will read and will understand
the strong broad statement which Lord Palmerston gave
last night of the policy of the British Government. They
will know what this country owes to the great War Minis-
ter, and they will act accordingly when they are called on.
On such a question, on a vote of censure, carried by such
a combination, the course to be taken, we presume, can-
not for a moment be doubted. Ths present Parliament
has nearly run its legal term, and it has brought on itself
its dissolution. That, we have no doubt, will take place
in as short a time as is consistent with the discharge of the
necessary preliminaries—those that are absolutely needed
for the current business of the country. That done, Eng-
land will be called on to declare itself.
The whole world—that is to say every quarter of the
world where an English newspaper penetrates ; where ex-
tracts from it appear in a translated form ; where Eno.-
lish doings are reported as objects of wonder, and talkedli
of with utter amazement—must look with more sur-
prise than ever at the heat and strength of discussion
that has occupied four nights of the House of Commons
on the Chinese question. They may understand that
parties entirely opposite in the profession of general
principles may combine for one purpose ; that leaders,
whose speeches have been for years a series of savage re-
torts and stinging reflections one against the other.. may,
join in the warmest apperent'friendship -for the sake of
what they deem a common interest. Such things have
happened, and do happen, in the politest and even in the
most savage countries; but what does not often heppen
except in England is the public manifestation and avowal
of the compact, and the deliberate seizure of the question
on which it shall be made. We have here a Minister who
has successfully carried out the policy of this country in a
war, under the suddenness and difficulty of which his pre-
decessor had sunk. He has not only gained a peace full of
honour, credit, and strength to the country, but he has
met our enemy Russia—the great professor of dishonest
diplomacy, in the field of treaties—and has fairly beaten
her, winning for England the greatest place which under
any other Minister she would have lost in the rank of Eu-
ropean nations. He has shown himself strong, vigorous,
and able in peace, as he did in war. He has proved that a
Ministry which succeeded in times of trouble, when no
other man dared undertake the heavy task, was not less
able nor less disciplined in those comparatively easy days
when the wars of this country were confined to the chas-
tisement of the ruffians at Canton. He has entered the
present session as truly great a Minister as England ever
possessed. He has borne with him the proofs of his great-
ness in the success which be has achieved under circum-
stances, which, except himself, no man dared face.
The peace which was won by him has been at once
attacked by a combination than which nothing
more disgraceful appears in the history of any country. A
miserable pretext is seized on in our relations with China ;
the true facts of the case are distorted to the utmost. The
legislators of England gravely attempt, not to protect the
rights, but to enforce the abandonment of those great in-
terests which are involved in the trade of this country with
the East. Three opposite parties, three parties who have
been for years directly and strongly opposed in politics, in
character, in personal speech, have joined against the Mi-
nister who saved the country when the direction of affairs
was abandoued by Lord Aberdeen in dismay, when it was
shrunk from with terror by the very members who at the
first moment of peace join to beat the man whom they
could tolerate so long as they needed hint in war. The
country will judge the combination.

(From the Times.)
Her Majesty's Ministers have to thank the Opposition
side, and all the other sides of the house, for many reason-
able and timely suggestions as to what they ought to have
dons, and what the British authorities at Hong Kong
ought to have done, under the recent emergencies. These
suggestions have been offered with that simplicity, that con-
siderate regard for comfort and honour, and above all that
goad sense which unifcrmly distinguishes the advice of
those who prefer "your room to your company." The most
frequent sestion throughout the debate has been that as
soon as Consul Parkes had reported to Sir J. Bowring and
Admiral Seymour the seizure of the crew of the Arrow, and •
their imminent fate at the hands of the executioner, these
gentlemen, after thanking their stars that they had not been
on board the lorcha at the time, ought to have looked about
for a loophole, and found it in the fact, or alleged fact, of
the flag being down, or the captain not being on board at
the moment, or the registry not having been renewed, or
the owner not having paid up the rent of his house at
Hong Kong, or the Colonial Ordinance not having been
regular, or Yeh not baying been properly informed, or some-
thing or other. On finding the desired loophole, these
gentlemen ought to have gone to dinner, drunk to the
memory of the decapitated crew of the lorcha, and joined
next Sunday with additional fervour in the prayer for
peace in their time. A variation upon this advice has
been that immediately on this awkward occurrence the
whole Thaish community ought to have been mesmerised
into an absolute standstill, the ships of war and merchant-
men alike to have remained at anchor, the ;chests of tea
and bales of silk to have been arrested in Ira nsdu, and
hung up for the space of ninety days, till the advice of her
Majesty's Government could have been taken as to the
next move. For all that appears, it is intended that even
had Yeh, emboldened by impunity, seized the crews of all
the lorchas and the persons of all the Chinese-born subjects
domiciled and connected with Hong Kong and put them
to death, besides confiscating all the lorchas not being
really British vessels, Sir John Bowring and the worthy.
Admiral ought to have regarded these unpleasant occur-
rences in no other light than as a trial to their Christian
forbearance. No doubt, the attitude of Britannia at Hong
Kong has long been that of " Patience on a monument,"
and that makes it all the more easy. The advice tendered
directly to her Majesty's Ministers is, that on the receipt
of this intelligence they ought to have superseded all her
Majesty's servants at Hong Kong and at the mouth of the
Canton River, sent a humble apology to Yell, and per-
formed whatever ceremonial penance his barbaric inven-
tion might devise. At the same time, they ought to have
provided in the Budget for the trifling account which the
Americans would be likely to send in. This done, they
might employ the remainder of the year in so arranging
our intercourse with China as to guard against any inter-
ference with her general liberty of decapitation, and any
assumption of undue importance on the part of her Ma-
jesty's officers in those regions. This is substantially the
advice which has been tendered for the best public
reasons, on the clearest legal grounds, and on the purest
Christian motives, by all who wish her Majesty's Govern-
ment every possible harm. For our own part, we will
frankly say that, even if we had felt a misgiving that all
had not been done wisely, or that the British Governor
and Admiral might have at least temporised a little more,
we should have sent immediate aid and encouragement, at
all events, and certainly not any criticisms of a sort to
paralyse the movements of the men fighting our battles
afar off. More than this, we feel very sure that in all
the ranks of the triple Opposition—among all the men
who have delivered such formal accusations or such
angry tirades against the conduct of her Majesty's
Government in this affair, there is not one who, in
Lord Palmerston's place, would not have done as he did.
We are persuaded there is not one who, instead of suc-
cour and good wishes, would have sent cold advice, hungry
cautions, and bitter rebukes, instead of men, ships, and
munitions of war. We should be ashamed to suppose our-
selves quicker to stand by our countrymen, or wanner to
sympathise with their difficulties, than other Englishmen,
and therefore we doubt not that Lord Derby, Mr. Glad-
stone, and Mr. Cobden himself, would have done their best
to strengthen and even encourage their fellow-countrymen
against a crowd of treacherous and brutal barbarians.
Three days were about all the time we should'have had for
the momentous decision, but we should not have wanted
three. One day would have been enough, and the decision
of that one day we should not have repented of. Certainly
no reason has been given for repenting of it thus far. All
the repentance we owe with regard to China is the weak-
ness of having permitted her so long to cheat us out of the
fulfilment of her obligations. That we do repent ; not the
demand of apology for a violent outrage on a vessel under
British protection, or the adoption of the only means of
redress in our power. We express these feelings, not as
our own alone, but as those natural to all Englishmen.
The result of an appeal to the country will prove that we
are not mistaken in this estimate of our national spirit;
for even a triple coalition of party chiefs will not muster
a majority of the British constituency round its question-
able tricolor.

( Front the Daily News.)
Mr. Cobden's first resolution has been adopted by a ma-
jority of 263 to 247. We accept this decision. The over-
whelming preponderance of reason and eloquence on the
side of justice and humanity would have amply compen-
sated for a smaller majority. The first stage of this discus-
sion has now closed. The time for criticising past mis-
management is over; the time to struggle for future repa-
ration has come.

The character of what has been done in China has been
sufficiently discussed ; what we have now to consider
is, what ought to be done next. There is not a moment
to lose. Hesitation, inaction on the part of Government,
will allow the horrors which are already being enacted in
the Canton river to increase in magnitude and inveteracy.
And no English Government, after the five nights' debate
in the House of Commons, will dare to pursue unaltered
the policy of Sir John Bewring. It is for Government to
determine what is to be done. It is for Parliament to in-
sist upon knowing what the determination of Government
is, in order that it may be able to decide whether that de-
termination deserves to receive its sanction.

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_
on the landing. I got up, and Mrs. Nodder met me.
It was dark. She said, "There are thieves in the house,
and I have locked the door." I said, "Get into bed ;
be calm." I reached my pistols, which were loaded
with powder and shot. I proceeded to the door in the
dark, and stood close by it, hoping I should have a
shot before they entered. They went on crashing until
the door was forced open. I drew back to the foot of
the bed, and that moment the hideous figure of a man
presented itself, elided against the wall, with a candle
in the left hand, and apparently nothing in the sight.,
I could not say whether the face of the man was
blackened, or wearing a mask. I observed the shape
of the man's face, which had a peculiar contour ; it
was broad at the top and narrow at the bottom, with
a cap on. I said, with a pistol in each hand, "My
man, I'll shoot you !” My wife said, •' Don't shoot,"
but 1 shot directly at his body. The candle went out,
and Isaw the figure swerve to the left, and out of the
door towards the landim:. I heard the crash of glass, and
ran to the alarm bell. I went out of doors, and said,
" New we'll have you." Lights were got, and we went
to search for Miss fieeley. The window of the drawing
room was smashed, glass aad framework as well, and
any person might have passed into the yard. The glass
in the window in Mrs. Nodder's room was broken, and
the sash wide open. The left hand window in the en-
trance hall was open. There was a ladder outside,
against Mrs. Nodder's window, against the stack yard,
which was to heavy for one man to carry. Miss Hee.iey
gave an alarm in the village. I took my gun and
pistol, and, believing the disabled man would be about
the premises, I went in search of him. No shot was
found in the room where I tired, but some was picked
up on the landing. We traced footsteps to the cart-
hovel, and some stones bad been put in the cart which
corresponded with stones found in the yard close to the
house. Oa Monday morning about 10 o'clock I took
three men and we made a search for footsteps, and on
getting into a wheatfield about 300 yards from my house
I observed the footsteps of a wan in the direction of the
Chesterfield and Matlock road, and along the turnpike
to a gate there were the Fame footmarks I had
seen in the wheatfield. I picked up two pieces of
a Birmingham newspaper, and a piece of black
glazed calico saturated with blood. Marriott, one
of the men with me, showed me a life-preserver.
Afterwards we retraced our steps to Marsh-green, back-
wards, and traced clearly that they were the wounded
footsteps of a lame person, from the impressions of one
foot being much deeper than the other. We came to
the point where the man had clambered up the bank,
and there we saw plainly the marks of feet and hands,
Thomas Ogden, butcher, Wirksworth—The pr Boner
is the man I took up on the road in my cart about half
a mile from the White Horse.

The prisoner was asked to stand up.
Witness—Oh, I know him as well sitting as standing.
He is the same man, and is lame of a leg.
Prisoner—Perhaps you go by that.
Witness—l saw his hat.
Pris.mer—Did you see that (pointing to his cap) 1
Witne=s—Yes, I did.
Prisoner—You said I had a hat on —learn to speak
the truth.
Witness—The prisoner came throrrzh -11 gate very
laree, and put his hands on the shafts. He sa'd, "Where
are you going to ; have you been carting in the lane ?"
I said, "No; we are butchers going to Chesterfield
market." Prisoner said, "I wish you woull take me •
I'll give you 2a. 6d. if you will." I asked him for the
money and he gave it me, and I got him into the cart.
When we got to the Slate Pit Dale Tollbar I said to the
woman, "Here is 61, for you." Prisoner Laid, "I'll
pay instead of you," and he paid her. On the road I
asked him what he had been doing sleeping under the
wall? Prisoner said, "I have been there since half past
11 o'clock last night." Didn't you (to prisoner) ?
Prisoner—You talk to these gentlemen ; I'll talk t 3
you another day. _ _

Witness—l -asked him what business he was. He
said he was a cork hawker, and had been robbed of 61.
by five men and a woman, who had thrown him over the
wall. I said, " What quantity of corks had you ?" He
said "80 gross." I said, "Why, my man, 80 gross
would fill a woolsack ; you could not carry the on
your back." I said, "It was very lungus' of them to
throw you over the wall after they had robbed you."
I asked him where he was bound for. He said, " She {-
field." We drove him to the White Horse, at Chester-
field, where we left him.

Jahn Hickton, a youth about 14 years of age, who was
travelling to Chesterhrld with Mr. Ogden, his master,
in the same cart, identified the prisoner, and corrobo-
rated the last witness.

Joseph Marriatt, employed by Miss Nodder, proved
accompanying Mr. Nodder, and finding two pieces of
glazed cal:co stained with blood, the footmarks, and two
stones near the wall where the prisoner was picked up.
There were many footmarks about it, and underneath one
of the stones he found a life-preserver, and a piece of a
newspaper with blood upon it ; also a piece of !Zack
glazed calico, saturated with blood.

- Eliza Hole, a domestic servant of Mr. Nodder's,
proved finding a crowbar or "jemmy " on the pave-
ment underneath the window which had been smashed
by the burglar. . .

Other witnesses deposed to circumstances tending to
connect the prisoner with the burglary. He did not
make any statement or defence, and was committed for
trial at the Derby assizes.

Mr. Nodder wishes to express his thanks for the nu-
merous letters of sympathy and condolence which he has
rec3ived from all parts of the country.

SUDDEN DEATH. The Freeman's Journal announces
the death, yesterday morning of the Honourable and
Very Reverend Charles R. Pakenham, alias Father
Paul Mary, of the order of the Passiouists. He was to
have preached a charity sermon on Sunday, the day
upon which he died. The deceased priest w39a,s
Asjohen
.
of the late, and brother of the present, Earl of Longford.
He was nephew of the late Elizabeth Duchess of Wel-
-Ington, wife of the hero of Waterloo, and also of the
Hon. and Very Rev. Henry Pakenham, Dean of St.
Pa' rick's, and he was first cousin of the present Duke
of Wellington.
near[A DNVextabTeirsbE4E,NTD.l—Jane
aWnyh
yearsittyHireoald);
a bad leg. From the knee to the ancle it had several
wounds, so that she was unable to stand or move about
the house. She tried a variety of means and applica-
tions, but without obtaining a cure. By the blessing of
God and using only three pots of Poor Man's Friend,
and taking three boxes of pills, she was perfectly cured.
Dr. Roberts's Poor Man's Friend, for wounds and eru
tions of every description, is sold in pots, is. lid. and
2s. 91. each. His Pilules Antiscrophulm, for all •
purities of the blood, is sold in boxes, is. 1.1,1 2 inl'
4s. 6d., lls , and 225. eacb, by all ''' 2s.
9d.,
gBdool 010 andn
s medicine. vendors
Gthusszsrough.—oulit
eteshenU. nsi.teadndKain.
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',.. '
With the same
Theseval telescopes
. e double stars. . _
telescope can be sea
half --n a person's countenance three miles and
distant, and an object from le to 20 miles. They are 0
larger and all sizes, withincreasing powers accordingly.—The
Royal Exhibition, 1851. Valuable,newly-invented' veryl which
a waistcoat-pocket glass, the size of a walnut, utuht,evyanswer
a person can be seen and known 13
mialesadtistte opera houses,
every purpose on the race-course, axl-
e seen at Sto 10 miles.
country scenery, and ships
are
eldaere);-stalking, yachting, to
They are invaluable for ohooteneg,ers,
p and tourists. Opera,
sportsmen, gentlemen, ga
ea:pec- iive glasses, with wonderful
race-course, camp, and It:GI
Spectacle Lenses of the great..
power. Newly-eonstrtz
polder. the valuable advantage derived
est transparent Powy•
from this invention is,'a
that vision becoming unpaired a ' -
and strengttesed , and very ago persons are
preserved
enabled to eillP ley their sight at the most minute occu.
.
e with these lenses of a much less magnify.
nation—aan they do not require the frequent changes
ins power—and. ca effects of further to the dangeio
at
can be suited the most remote part of the world,
Persons
, - sending one of the glasses out of their spectacles in a
Or s--
stating the distance from'
letter, and the eyes they can read
lsmall newspaper print with it; and those who have
not made use of spectacles by stating their age. Deaf-
ness. —New Discovery. The Organic Vibrator, an ex-
traordinary powerful, small, newly-invented instrument for
deafness, entirely different from all others, to surpass any.
thing of the kiad that has been, or probably ever can be,
produced. Being of the same colour as the skin, is not per-
ceptible ; it enables deaf persons to hear distinctly at church
and at public aseemblies; the unpleasant sensation of singing
noises in the ears is entirely removed; and it affords all the
assistance that possibly could be desired.-39, Alk,emarle.
street, Piccadilly; 010 em—opposite the York Hotel. (W.