The Sun.
London, England, 1844-11-22 00:00:00

THE FIST ULA INFIRMARY.

A numerous and influential meeting of the sub-
scribers to this excellent institution was held at the
London Tavern, for the transaction of special
business. Sir Chapman Marshall was, in the ab-
sence of the Lord Mayor, who had to attend a
meeting of the Common Council, unanimously called
to the chair. The honorary secretary, Mr. S. E.
Merriman, read a letter from Mr. Howell, who
' communicated in it his resignation as treasurer
'of the charity. Mr. Howell stated he exceed-
ingly regretted that frequent absence from Eng-
land, and a feeling that he could not adequately dis-
charge the duties of his office, induced him to resign.
He, however, though officially retiring from their
valuable institution, should always feel a deep inte-
rest in its welfare, and contribute to its support.
The resignation of Mr. Howell having been ac-
cepted, and a vote of thanks passed to him for the zea-
lous and liberal assistance he had at all times afforded
the institution, it was unanimously resolved, " That
J. Masterman, Esq., M.P., be requested to accept
the office of treasurer." Mr. Masterman, in returning
thanks, said he had, for many years past, had the
gratification of witnessing the great advantage de-
rived by the poorer classes from the Fistula Infirmary,
and the great kindness and skill of its excellent
founder and honorary surgeon, Mr. Salmon. The
chairman then stated that their esteemed friend, Mr.
Ogden, who had for the last twentyyears acted as their
honorary secretary, was about to retire into the country,
where he would permanently reside amongst his friends.
That gentleman had in consequence resigned his office,
very much to the regret ofevery friend of the institution.
The vacancy had been filled up by the Committee,
and their new honorary secretary, Mr. Merriman,
who was lending his able and active exertions in
promoting the welfare of their charity, was now
present at his post. After a warm tribute of
praise to Mr. Ogden, the cordial thanks of
the meeting were voted to that gentleman, and
it was further resolved that such vote should
be presented to him emblazoned on vellum. In
accordance with a recommendation of the Committee
of the charity, the meeting resolved that a honorary
physician to the Infirmary should be appointed. • A
vote of thanks was given to the Chairman, who, in
acknowledging it, spoke in strong terms of the great
value of the Fistula Infirmary, and the great bless-
ings it had conferred upon the poorer and industrious
classes of the metropolis. The meeting then broke
up. We understand that the sum subscribed for the
purpose of presenting the founder and honorary sur-
geon of this valuable charity, Mr. Frederick Salmon,
with a testimonial of the esteem in which he is held by
the friends of the Institution, already exceeds 7001.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
TATTERSALL'S.—YESTERDAY.
So thin was the attendance, and so few were in the
vein to back horses, that to attempt a list of market
prices would only.be to lead our readers astray; we shall,
therefore, confine ourselves to the bets actually made.
DERBY.
1000 to 40 agst Lord Stradbroke's Idas
1000 to 40 agst Mr. Gully's Old England
1000 to 30 agst Mr. Gully's Weatherbit
1000 to 30 agst Mr. Stanley's Minikin colt
875 to 25 twice, and 1000 to 30 agst Mr. Jacques s
Anti-Repealer.
350 to 10 agst Mr. Coleman's Young Eclipse
2000 to 25 agst Mr. Worley's John Davis
1000 to 10 agst Mr. H. Hill's St. Pancras.
A
ll the bets, except the one agst Idas, were afterwards
offered.

THE FOG.—Yesterday afternoon we were visited
with one of the densest fogs that has occurred in the
metropolish
wele of th
for someeg
n night,
, and
yearst past,rendered
which
the continuedstreets
intheduringthe
vicinity of the river nearly impassable.
EXTENSIVE ROBBERY.— On Thursday evening a
cattle dealer was robbed of a sum of 1001. in a notorious
house in Greensick. It appears that he suspected the
parties of robbing him soon after he entered the house,
and charged them with the theft ; the landlady indig-
nantly denied the charge, and desired him to count his
money and see if he had lost any,on which the simpleton
dasir jail%
dash
Ifu
,tsaesa
madehandfulm ne
it
anmot ney
eemy
mono eny, e-
y proveda
and
tnedobegantsatkr eonn to count
gfraom it.
temptation
him with; N . t
let;
which they escaped to the street. The parties were soon
after taken into custody, but the money has not been re-
covered.—Scotsman.

CONSECRATION OF CAMBERWELL CHURClL—Yes-
terday morning the Bishop of Winchester consecrated
the new church at Camberwell, built on the site of the
one destroyed by fire in 1842. The church, which has
been erected at a cost ofi 14,000 L, will accomodate 1,500
persons. The design is in the style of the latter half of
the thirteenth century, being the transition between the
" Early English" and the " Decorated Style." The
plan is cruceform, having a central tower and spire. The
spire, which may be seen from a considerable distance
in every direction, is 207 feet in height. The Bishop
arrived shortly after eleven o'clock, and having gone
through the prescribed forms, preached a sermon from
the 12th chapter of Deuteronomy, sth verso. A COllOO.
Lion wag mute at the dose of the serviee.