The Sun.
London, England, 1861-11-20 00:00:00

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'rHE PRESENT DISTRESS IN TRADE

fully explained in J. GROSSMITII'S

- -
" GOVERNMENT UPON FIRST PRINCIPLES."
The cause is there predicated of the monetary difficulties ex-
perienced in 1860. The Crisis is at hand. Anxiety in busi-
ness has now become the grim torture. Purity of motive.
Intelligently exercised, must animate all Governments, or all
is lost, All denominations of Constitutions are carefully
examined in J. Grossmith's "Government upon First Prin-
ciples."

TMPORTANT TO OWNERS OF HORSES.
-I- —No more Oats and Beans required in the feeding of this
true and faithful animal. Try one ton of THORLEY'S
NEW FEEDING MEAL, composed of the finest Locust
Beans, Indian Corn, Linseed, &c., &c., well seasoned with
Thorley's Condiment. Price £l6 per Ton. Horse-keepers
ale respectfully invited to give this compound a fair trial,
mixed with damp chaff and nothing else, and notice the saving
In keep, with an improved working condition. See Dr
Brown's report and trials made by some of first Carmen
in town and country. A Sample Barrel, 9( ~g 12 Stones,
Carriage Paid to any Railwa‘, Station in .zinited
14 barrels, weighing nett 21
civt.,'at 165., delivered Free to Rail In London (barrels free), £l6 16s. Post-office Orders or Cheques must be made pay-
able to the Inventor, JOSEPH THORLEY, Steam Mills,
Caledonian-road, King's-cross, London. N.B.—Purchasers
of 5 tons and upwards are charged at the rate of £l5 per Ton.

TOZEAU'S COPAHINE, or SACCHARATED
CAPSUL ES.—paiba and Cubeba are doubtless the best remedies, but these drugs are ot a repulsive taste and
odour, and occasion colicky pains, nausea, and gastric dis-
turbance. ii. Jozeau has succeeded in rendering; these valu-
able therapeutic agents perfectly innocuous by
increasing in
his Copahine all toe curative properties. This preparation
has been adopted by the Paris Academy of Medicine, after
more than a thousand trials in Paris and the different Lon-
don hospitals, viz., St. Thomas's, Guy's, and St. Bartholo-
mew's, under the care of Messrs. Lloyd, Poland, and Legros
Clark.—" Lancet," Nov. 6 and Dec. 10, 1857. The Copahine,
which is in form of a pretty pink sugar plum, effects a cure
in about six days, either in recent or chronic diseases. 100
capsules, 4s. 6d. ; post free, 58. 2d. Post-office order required ;
at J. ,TozEAu's, French Chemist, 42, Haymarket, London ;
22, Rue St. Quentin, Paris; and all the most important
Chemists.

DR. CULVERWELL'S LAST NEW WORK,
OURSELVES.
Price ls., by post is. id. ; of Mann, 20, Cornhill.
On Spermatorrhcea, Syphilis, Stricture, llnmorrhoids,
Gleets, &c.
Marriage ; Impediments removed, and Healthy Offspring
secured.

PRICE 4d.
STAMPED sd.

Dr. C. may be consulted daily till 12, at
The Post-office Turkish Baths, 19, St. Martin's-le-Grand ;
and from 1 till 9 p.m. at 3, Great Marlborough-street, W.
DR. CULVERWELL'S NEW POST-OFFICE
TURKISH BATHS, 19, St. Martin's-le-Grand.
2s. till 5, and is. 6d. from 5 till 9 ; Sundays, Is. till 1.
An ESSAY on TURKISH BATHING, gratis.
OPIO OF THE PRESS.
" The Use and the AbuNsS eof the Turkish Bath.—A very
useful pamphlet has been published by Dr. Culverwell, the
proprietor of the Turkish Baths in the neighbourhood of the
Post-office, which presents to the uninitiated a mass of inte-
resting information, while those who have already encouraged
this new system will derive additional advantage if they
observe some of the practical regulations which the writer
endeavours to enforce: —Herald and Standard, Nov. 12,1861.
" The Post-office Turkish Baths, 19, St. Martin's-le-Grand.
able ulverwell has already established the reputation of
anphysician ; he has nowproved himself to be a worthy
philanthropist, in as far as he has established, in the heart
of the City, an institution that more nearly than any disco-
very of modern days, goes nearer the abolition of the practice
of physic, than any proposition or invention yet established,
the Turkish Bath. . . Our object being merely to direct
the attention of our City readers to the fact that they possess
one of the best set of baths, at 19, St. Martin's-le-Grand,
which the country can produce; perfect in all its appliances,
and most admirable in erect. Dr. Culverwell has fitted up
his baths with a degree of elegance, luxury, and refinement,
which, considering the space at his disposal, is truly sur-
prising, while everything that taste or delicacy could desire
has been obtained to add to the comfort and luxury of the
visitor. . . We may justly say that if a man ever feels
himself regenerated and new made, it is on coming out of a
aurkish Bath."—Era, Oct. 13, 1861.

W. Holden and W. R.- Holden, coal merchants, South•
ampton.
13. Barnard and A. Rosenthal!, braid manufacturers,
Cheapside.
Fred. Parker, cabinet manufacturer, Hoxton Old Town.
Benjamin 1; egester, licensed victualler, Hampton Wick.
George Fenton', grocer, Southampton.
John Evans, fancy boxmaker, Essex-street, Hoxton.
Edwin John Flander, builder, Villa-street, Walwort h.
John B. Cross, watch manufacturer, Moorgato-street.
Thomas Fisher, builder, West Ham.
Wm. Jacob Moore, Blue Anchor-road, Bermondsey.
F. G. Francis, agent, Great Ormond-street.
Henry Page, bread and biscuit baker, Blackheath.
Eugene Parisot, agent, Rotherfield-street, Islington.
lionry Hill, builder, Gipsy-terrace, Kentish-town.
Wm. Wright, grocer, Ticehurst, Sussex.
Wm. Russ, jeweller, Gloucester-street, Clerkenwell.
Charles Birch Crisp, clerk, Stanley-road.
Gustavus H. Lilie, clerk, Dames-street, Islington.
Henry Fisher, painter, Avenue-road, Hammersmith.
B. Hort, bootmaker, Harmood-street, Hampstead-road.
J. Heath and T. W. Legh Hilton, oil merchants, Mark
ane.
Thomas Tighe Flynn, Washington .street, Mile-end.
J. Machin, sack manufacturer, Eldon Cottage, Reading,
John Weston, Chobham, Surrey.
Thos. Spicer, oil and colourman, Aldersgate-street.
Samuel Francis Green, Whiting-street, Lambeth.
James Wade and George Wade, saddlers, Ipswich.
Sable Henry Jonas, out of business, Kingsland-green,
Francis Louis Leyser, enameller, reat George-street.
Joseph Clarke, timber merchant, Great Warley, Essex.
Moses Gillingham, builder, Warren-street, Tottenham.
court-road.
Temple George Tolley, builder, Lamb-street, Spitalfields
William Francis Reed, musician, Charlotte-street, Fitz.
roy-square.
Alfred Fantham, dealer in coals, Wendover, Bucks.
William Henry kild, appraiserLartibethawalk. -
Charles Pique Pearman, St. Martin's-court, Leieester-
square.
Albert Beaton, publican, Upper John-street, Tottenham-
court-road.
Henry Newport, lodging-housekeeper, Prospect Lodge,
Ramsgate.
Johns Arthurs Elstob, clerk, North-row, Park-lane.
Thomas Godfrey Chaundy, chemist, Oxford.
John Mann, general provision dealer, Church-row,
Stepney.
S. Jones and A. S. Warwick, ironmongers, Luton.
Thomas Rayner, doctor of medicine, Dublin.
F. Breininger, baker, Lucas-place, Commercial-road
East.
Elizabeth Young, cowkeeper, Mile-end-road.
Robert Parker, traveller, Bishopsgate-street, without.
Frances Emily Boulton, omnibus proprietor, Pad•
dington.
William Wilsmore Pond, ship broker, Knaith-terrace,
Mile-end.
Leah Arch, Chapel-street, Tottenham-court-road.
Jesse Cook, Portsdown-road, Maida-hill.
Henry Grint, Acre-lane, Brixton.
Mary Easton, Gravesend, and Spa-road, Bermondsey.
Robert Coulson, Guilden-terrace, Islington.
John Keer, Leadenhall-street, City.
Henry Bishop, St. James's-place, Clerkenwell.
John Stevens, Smarden, Kent.
William Henry Craven Allen, Archbutt-terrace, Chelsea,
Thomas Dike, Denbigh-place, Pimlico.
Thomas Whitworth, Eliza-terrace, Hoxton.
John Edward Hill, Jubilee-street, Stepney.
Louis de Labelleville, teacher, Charlwood-street, Wes
Pimlico.

In the Country.
W. C. Boddington, dealer in potter's materials, Hanley.
Edward Bevan Thomas, Ludlow.
T. B. Ba'win, earthenware manufacturer, Stoke-upon.
Trent.
Richard Sill, attorney, Birmingham.
John Williams, maltster, Brecon.
James Wildes, grocer, Ross, Hdrefordshire.
William Williams, mining engineer, Swansea.
Charles Thomas Ash Pavey, accountant, Eldon-place,
David Howell Davies, grocer, Aberdare.
James Feaver, common brewer, Wincanton.
Cornelius Rickard Baggs, lithographer, Plymouth.
Frederick Smith, pet fumer, Plymouth.
Thomas Tayler, saddler, Wickham Market, Suffolk.
William Warner, grocer, Trimley, Suffolk.
John Elsworthy, quarryman, High Harregate,Yorkshire.
Richard Shilling, jun., bricklayer, Selling, Kent.
Lewis Low Whittle, cheese factor, Bolton.
James Fish, grocer, Little Lever, Lancashire.
William Aulton, out of business, Birmingham.
John Hudson, sen., labourer, Snape, Suffolk.
William Giles, sawyer, Padstow, Cornwall.
George Tagg, fancy shopkeeper, Farnham, Surrey.
William Burgess, harness maker, Bristol.
John Toy, dealer in grease, Little George-street, Bristol.
James Robinson, butcher, Hatfield Broad;Oak, Essex.
Thomas Lawrence, fishmonger, Gibbet-lane, Halifax.
William Bleakley, beerhouse keeper, Ardwick, Mane
cheater.
Elias Asten, brickmaker, Atcham, Salop.
Thomas Plumb, licensed victualler, Northampton.
Samuel Foster M'Donald, seaman's outfitter, Plymouth.
James Henry Mills, Brighton.
James Mason, tailor, Wilmatow, Cheshire.
Henry Eaton, gardener, Newcastle-under-Lyme.
Thomas Kinsey, labourer, Tattenhall, Cheshire.
Joseph Griffith, farmer, Castletown, Cheshire.
William Scott, bricklayer, Bilston, Staffordshire.
Frederick William Barnes, dealer in cattle food, Wol-
verhampton.
George Knowles, lock manufacturer, Willenhall.
Ellen Arnold, grocer, Prescot.
James Yeates, dealer in mungo, Leeds,
Benjamin Hinchliffe, cloth manufacturer, Pudsey, York-
shire.
' James Henry Pedder, porter merchant, Halifax,
Richard Raynor, innkeeper, Barnsley.
Samuel Fox, commission agent, Leeds,
Thomas Thompson, beerseller, Bradford.
John Jackson, grinder of flints, Leeds.
Thomas Harmer, joiner and builder, Leeds.
John Bishop, builder, Burlington Quay, Yorkshire.
John Scarratt, cement dealer, Birkenhead.
John Tierney, ship bread baker, Liverpool.
Thomas Brogden, linen draper, Blackpool, Lancashire.
John Thorn, licensed victualler, Liverpool.
Stephen Tatham, machine maker, Heywood, Lancashire.
James Pilkington, cotton manufacturer, Heywood, Lan-
cashire.

John Hardman, warehouseman, Heywood, Lancashire.
John Stanyer, beer retailer, Manchester.
Thomas Wilson, builder and contractor, Newcastle-upon-
Tyne.
John Knott, butcher, Howden, Northumberland.
Matthew Knott, shipowner, North Shields.
Henry Foggy Webster, grocer, Darlington.
Daniel Fegan, hawker, Bishop Auckland.
Thomas Williams, fireman, Bridgwater.
William Emmerson, licensed victualler, Great Grimsby.
James Wenhan., leather dealer, Hertford.
William Whitehouse, ironmonger, Holywell, Flintshire.
John Cunliffe, tanner and currier, Rochdale.
E. J. Maskell, ginger beer manufacturer, Great Marlow,
Bucks.

James Hooper, cattle dealer, Dulverton, Somersetshire.
Hugh Campbell, Liverpool.
George Purkis, assistant to a licensed victualler, War-
wick.

P,X T4_l.7Azy:

ALLEGED MURDER 1N ME

SUItEBY CANAL.

George Inkpcn, a young man, 20 years of age, of
37, Amelia-terrace, Deptford, was brought up oa
remand at the Greenwich police-court yesterday,
charged with attempting to commit suicide by
throwing himself into the Surrey Canal, with Mar-
garet Edmonds, who was drowned.
Mr. Lewis (of the firm of L',l,vis and Lewis) at-
tended to prosecute on behalf of the friends of the
deceased, and Mr. Crout attended for the prisoner.
hßicdhivhiasisonalrheaavdiyn
eecvtiodre
nEc
el l, i sw,
gaprpeepaeraetde:l
said
formerlnsp
—I wish to add that, when the prisoner said he had
produced the handkerchief and deceased said it was
not long enough to go round them both, she also said
she bad a piece of tape, but that she had not brought
it out for that purpose, The prisoner also said that,
after they tied themselves together, deceased put
her arms around his neck, and that they then both
got into the canal.
Mary Ann Collins, of 103, Evelyn-street, Dept-
ford, said—The deceased was my sister. She was 24
years of age, and unmarried. I last saw her alive
on Sunday evening week, the day before she was
drowned. She was at my house, and left at half-
past 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Susannah Lawrence, of 77, Florence-road,
Deptford, said—The deceased was my servant, and
had lived with me a year and eight months. I sent
her out about half-past seven on the night of Mon-
day week, to fetch some beer from the Lord Duncan
Tavern. The jug now produced by the police is
similar to that which she took with her for the beer.
John Itossiter, of Old King-street, Deptford, said
—About a quarter to nine on the evening of Mon-
day week I was walking with a young woman
towards the Surrey- canal, when the prisoner ran
past us, but not very fast. I noticed that his clothes
were wet, and that water was dripping from them.
He did not speak to me, but kept running. I have
since been shown the spot where the body of de-
ceased was found, and this is about 500 yards from
the spot where I first met him. - He was going in --
the direction of his own home.
Mr. Traill—Were there any other person in the
road ? •
The Witness—Only myself and the young woman
who was with me.
Mr. Crout—How long were you in the neighbour-
hood of the canal, prior to meeting the prisoner ?
The Witness—About an hour and a half.
Mr. C:out—Did you hear any cries of distress
raised ?
The Witness—No; and if there had been any
such cries I must have heard them.
Mr. Traill—But you were 500 yards off the spot
when you met the prisoner, and the drowning then
had already taken place, so that it is not clear you
could have heard any cries.
The Witness—To reach the spot a person would
have to walk about 500 yards, but in a direct line
it is not more than half that distance, and the place
was very quiet.
Mr. Traill—You say you saw the prisoner.
What sort of night was it ?
The Witness—A brilliant moonlight night.
Mr. Hay, landlord of the Lord Duncan tavern,
Deptford, said, I knew the deceased, she being in
the habit of coming to my house for beer. I also
know the prisoner as a customer. Shortly after
seven o'clock on the evening of Monday week, I
saw the deceased and the prisoner in my house, and
served her with a pint of beer in a jug similar to
that produced. The prisoner came into my house
between six and seven o'clock, and we got into con-
versation respecting a foot-race which had that day
taken place at Hackney-wick, and which the pri-
soner said he had been to see. After we had been
conversing together some time, the deceased came
in, smiling. She and the prisoner commenced talk-
ing. I did not hear anything they said. Deceased
left the house first, giving a glance towards the
prisoner to follow her, and he did so. That was the
last I saw of her.
Mr. Crout—Did the prisoner appear to have been
drinking ?
The Witness—He was quite sober. I have known
him some time, and never saw him intoxicated.
Mr. Crout—What had he to drink at your house ?
Tho Witness—Either a pint or a glass of half-
and•half. Ido not know which.
Mr. Crout—No angry words appeared to have
passed between them ?
The Witness—None whatever.
William Day said—l am waiter at the 'ship and
Billet Tavern, Old Woolwich-road, and met the
prisoner at Hackney-wick on Monday week. We
came home together, and about half-past five we
had two pints of ale together, at a house is King
William-street, City. While there a man came in
with some leather boot-laces, and I and the pri-
soner each purchased a pair. The lace now pro-
duced, tied to a piece of tape, appears to be part of
the same lace, but it was much longer:
Mr. Crout—Had you been drinking in any other
part of the day ?
The Witness—Yes ;we had half-a-pint of brandy
between three of us.
Mr.- Crout—Had you had anything to eat P
The Witness—l had dinner before I started, and
we had a biscuit between us. The prisoner was
not sober. I have known him nine or ten months,
but never knew him to be a spirit-drinker.
Mr. Traill—What time of the day was it you had
the brandy ?
The Witness—Between three and five o'clock.
Mr. Traill—You :say you think the prisoner was
not sober. Why do you think so ?
The Witness—He appeared flushed about the
face, his speech was not very clear, and he was very
talkative.

By Mr. Lewis.—l was not sober myself. When
I left him at the Deptford Railway Station he said
he would not wish me good night, as he should
come over with a young man, named Penny, to the
Ship and Billet, at half-past ten.
Police-constable Turner, 237 R, said—ln conse-
quence of directions received from the magistrate,
I;dragged the canal, and on Wednesday last, near
the spot where the body was found, I discovered
the lace and tape produced, .tied together.
Mr. Joseph Henderson, surgeon, of Deptford,
said—l examined the body of deceased on Tuesday
last, with the view of ascertaining whether there
were any external appearance of violence. There
was a mark on the outer side of the left arm. It
was a discoloured bruise, and might have been occa-
sioned by a blow, or a fall, or by being grasped.
Mr. Traill— Was there any grazing of the skin P
The Witness—None whatever.
Examination continued—There was also a bruise
on the side of the left temple, which also might
have been occasioned by a blow or a fall, or by
coming in contact with any hard substance. These
injuries were decidedly occasioned before death. I
have since made a post mortem examination. There
was no appearance of internal injury, and the vital
organs were healthy. Death took place from
asphyxia or drowning.
By Mr. Lewis—l removed the clothes of de-
ceased, but did not see any marks of their having
been tied tightly together.
Mr. Traill—lt is scarcely possible such a mark
could be noticed after the clothes had been in the
water some time.

Mr. Crout—How long before death were the
Were not old
bruises
e loveictanseisostd do you think
v,
ery
shortly;
theyP
bruises.
Mr. Traill—lf the body had fallen carelessly, or
with any force, upon the grouad, could the bruises
have occurred P

The Witness—They might.
Mr. Lewis—This is all the evidence I intend to
produce.
Mr. Boustred, chief clerk (to the prisoner)—Ycu
have heard the evidence against you. Do you wish
to say anything in answer to the charge You are
not bound to do so, but you are cautioned that what-
ever you do say will be taken down as evidence, and
may be produced against you upon your trial.
The Prisoner—l have nothing to say now.
Mr. Traill—You stand committed to take your
trial upon a charge of wilful murder at the next
Old Bailey sessions.
The prisoner was then removed, the court andit
approaches being densely crowded during thehear-
ing of the case:

How MUCH MONEY THERE IS IN THE COUN.
1 TRT.—Under this heading the Mechanics' Afagazine has
an interesting article on the coinage of the British Em-
piro ; the figures, showing the number of silver coins in
circulation, having been supplied by official documents, and
by the evidence of Dr. Graham, F.R.S., Master of the
Mint, before the Decimal Coinage Commissioners. It ap-
pears that, making allowances for the effiux of gold to the
,7:1v56:,2:41dic 1
1:
rflo total,rmi nus ..
Continent, there are now in circulation in Great Britain
one hundred millions of gold coins—sovereigns and half-
sovereigns: The number of silver coins is as follows
Crowns,:-
12f:60
n 6 7207:5 e2srs, 2e
:n3i3ce2eo;los4h2o27af, 01;fm3-4pohe;
nna le
c eyft h r-
money. There
c r e e
ando wps
weight
ens i 'oa farthingse 1
Isa, r :lei a g
eix.
10,000,000; shillings, 112,551,106; sixpences, 76,132,578;
thousand
among us ; the total avoirdupois duty
tons.

[AnvEnTisEmENT.)--Holloway's Ointment and Pills.--
Scarlatina—Diphtheria.—These diseases 80 fatal to child-
billhood, if not properly treated, are again conspicuous in the
sof mortality. On the first appearance of rash, Hol-
loway's Ointment should be well rubbed upon the throat
and upper part of the chest. It will net only assist in fully
bringing out the eruption, but it will cleanse the glands of
the neck, and prevent their inflammation, suppuration, and
ulceration in the interior of the throat, from which arises
most of the fretfulness, suffering, and danger of the little
pp
aart itesnits. Ns
echneere the
th ei nofliani nt
mmeant
ti o ns h oofal thed
bet leiroruatbbeednd
landtjoaelen2:t
skin three or four times a
~day—and Holloway'' P "