The Sun.
London, England, 1844-04-26 00:00:00

ADVERTISEMENTS INSERTED in ALL THE THREE PAPERS, Morning, Noon, and 2Vight, thereby insuring a TOWN and COUNTRY CIRCULATION, at ONE CHARGE.

MUSIC OF GERMANY.
Without Extra Charge to.the Public, at the
ROYAL POLYTECHNIC IN STIFUTION.
The Directors have engaged Mr. C. E. HORN, to deliver
A SERIES of LECTURES on the MUSIC of EIGHT different
NATIONS, The MUSIC of GERMANY commences on the 29th
instant, and will be continued during the week on Monday, Wednes
day, and Friday Evenings at Eight o'clock ; and on Tuesday, Thurs-
day, and Saturday, at Three o'clock, with VOCAL and INSTRU-
MENTAL ILLUSTRATIONS. All the other Lectures and Exhibi-
tions as usual. LONGBOTTOM'S PHYSIOSCOPE and OPAQUE
MICROSCOPE. NEW DISSOLVING VIEWS, ARM4ITRONG'S
HYDRO-ELECTRIC MACHINE, &c., &c.
Admission, Is.; Schools, Half-price.

MR. BEARD'S DAGUERREOTYPE, or
PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAITS.
These inimitable and much admired Portraits, in which further
improvements hays lately been effected, are taken by the Patentee,
at 85, King William-street, City ; 34, Parliament-street ; and at the
Royal Polytechnic Institution, 309, Regent-street; by whom, also,
licenses are granted for exercising the invention in provincial towns
and districts.

NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE ASSUR.
AITCE SOCIETY.

26, CORNIIILL, LONDON.
Capital £.500,000.
Empowered by Act of Parliament.

The many novel and varied advantages bestowed by this Institu-
tion, both In its life assurance and deferred annuity departments, par-
ticularly the power to borrow two-thirds of premiums without ex-
pense or ferfelture--the great reduction of rated on short policies—
the option of selecting benefits and converting policies so as beet to
suit the interest or necessity of the policy-holder during life, as well
as to afford the full benefit to his family at death, and annual division
of profits, have already been so well appreciated My the public, that
the ;Society's great success and growing prosperity enabled the Di-
rectors, at their General Meeting in May last, to add to each policy
on the profit scale a bonus averaging tfty-five per cent. on the
amount already invested ; and this bonus, according to an equitable
scale, may either be paid in cash, or applied in reduction of future
premium

EXAMPLES.

Entry. Pli..l.°Y" Age. Sum.
X
1837 39 59 1,000
1838 ll4 56. 3,000

Amin& Bonus
...I
Prem. Added.
£ s. d.
67 8 4
175 15 0'

Cash i Prem.
Bonus. [Reduced.

s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.
132 14 61 58 199 8 19 4
296 9 7 123 0 6 16 9 7

Another bonus will be declared in the present year.

DISEASED AND HEALTHY LIVES ASSURED.
MEDICAL, INVALID, AND GENERAL
LIFE OFFICE.

25, PALL-MALL, LONDON.
Capital, £500,000.
This Office is provided with very accurately constructed Tables, by
which It can ASSURE DISEASED LIVES on Equitable Terms.
The Extra Premium discontinued on restoration of the Assured to
permanent health.

INCREASED ANNUITIES granted on unsound Lives, the amount
varying with the particular disease.
3fsaibers of CONSUMPTIVE FAMILIES assured at Equitable
Rates.

HEALTHY LIVES are Assured at Lower Rates than at most
other offices.

Policies of twelve months' standing are not affected by Suicides,
Duelling, &c. ; and Assigned Policies are valid from the date of the
Policy should death ensue from any of these causes.
F. G. P. NEISON, Actuary.

AUSTRALASIAN, C
RAL LIFE ASSIJRAN'C
126, Bishopsgate-street, corner of
Capital 280,0001,

;OLONIAL, and GENE-
CE and ANNUITY COMPANY,
Conlinll.
in 2,000 Shares.

Edward Barnard, Esq., F.R.S. Gideon Colquhoun, Esq.
Robert Brooks, Esq. Charles E. Mangles, Esq,
Henry BUckle, Esq. Richard Onslow, Esq.
John Henry Capper, Esq. William Walker, Esq.
BANKERS—Union Bank of London.

Cotoxisi, BariiEss--The Bank of Australasia (Incorporated by Royal

Charter, 1833), No. 1. Moorgate-street.
SOLICITORS—Messrs. Maples, Pearse, Stevens, and Co.
PHTSICIAI4—Dr. Fraser, 82, Guildford-street, Russell-square
SEcirrait—Edward Ryley, Esq.

ASSURANCES may be effected with this Company at unusually
favourable rates, affording every variety of accommodation to the
assured. Participation in profits, ascending and descending scales of
premium, permission to retain one-third of the premium, which is
charged as a debt Against the policy, tables for the assurance of a
sum payable in the event of death to the executors of the assured, or
to himself upon the attainment of the ages of 45, 50, or 60.
TO EMIGRANTS, TO THE AUSTRALASIAN COLONIES in
particular, who are assured for the whole term of life, this Company
offers the advantages of permission to proceed to, to reside in, and to
return from those colonies without extra premium ; and to pay their
prelniunts there.

-VICONOMIC LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY,
11,,4 84, ERIDGE.STREET, IIL A CKFRIARS, LONDON.
Established 1523.
- Empowered by Act of Parliament, 5 William IV.
DIRECTORS.
The Right' Hon. THOMAS FRAM KL A ND LEWIS, Chairman.
HENRY FREDERICK STEPHENSON, r'sq , Deputy _Chairman.
Lancelot Baugh Allen, Esq. Thomas Edgar, E,q.
Stephen Ificolson Barber, Esq. Sir Ales. Duff Gordon, Bart.
Henry Barnett, Esq. Archibald Haste, Esq., M.P.
Robert Btddulph, Es l. John Mendham, Esq.
Robert Davies, Esq. William Routh, Esq.
AUDITORS.
Francis Dumergue, Esq. 1 Charles Morris, F.sq.
Capt. Robert G rdtm, R.N. JoNn Gilliam Stillwell, Esq.
Privstc-rasr— ohn Ayrton Paris. M D., F.R.S., 27, Dover-street,
President-of the Ryyal College of Physicians.
Suitt:eon—Benjamin Travers, Esq,, F.R S., 12, Bruton street,
SoLterroa—Henry Young, Esq . 12, Essex-street, Strand.
Bssmeas—Messrs. Hankey, Fenehurch-ttreet
- .

AcTua ay—James John_ Do;ines,Nsq., F. R. A.S.

The followSiEncgßa6rTeAaamYolirthePbaedivi ajnatraZsb*oftenredef''bEsy Societe:—
__.... •
any other Office,
Societe:—
LOWER AthT.F.SmoutredPretmo ipurrticthipaantethionseuise w
hLi
cOhW and
Assurancepts con-
siderably lower than those of any other Mutual
THE WHOLE OF THE PROFITS divided among the iety,
Assured.
Three Bonuses have already been declared out of Three -fourths of
the profits:
The first, in 1831, averaged £l6 per cent, on the Premiums paid.
The second, 1839, ditto . £3l ditto since the Ist div sion.
The third, 1844, ditto A 36 ditto since the 2d division
In addition to which all Policies entitled to the absolute bonus will
receive a contingent prospective bonus oft! per cent. pet annum, on
the bum assured. on becoming claims before 1849.
Assurances effected on the equal scale Of premiums in the year
1814, wiU participate in the Honus to be declared in 1840.
No extra charge for res'dence in ant part of Europe, nor for pro-
ceeding (in a decked, sailing, or steam-vessel), from any one port
thereof to another during I eac ‘, to Assurers not being seafaring
men by t rofessioo. Licenses are granted to go to any part of the
world upon terms proportionate to the risks.
Policies on the lives of persons dy. ng by cuticle, duelling, or by
the hands of justice, are not void as respects the interests of parties
to whom they may have been legally ass•gned.
Assurances may be effected on any and every day.
By order of the Board of Directors,
CAMPBELL JAMES DOWNER, Secretary.

NATIONAL PROVI
No. 48, Gracechurch.stre,
on Lives, Annuities, &c.

WRFC
Chao lea Pritchard toustield, Esq.
Jnhn Bradbury. Esq.
William Cash, Elsa
Thomas Castle, Nsq
Jame: Crofts, Eq.
John Feltham, Esti
Joseph Hargrave, Esq.
Thomas Hodgkin, M.D. •

mom AL,
J. T. Conquest; M.D., F.L.S,

William Cash, FAq.
James Crotty, Esq.

Th result of t
veinber, 1842, is

;be first division of
exemplified in thi

,ENT INSTITUTION,
London, for Mutual Assurance

'TORS.
'Robert Ingham, Esq.
Samuel Hayhurt Lucas, Esq,
Joseph Janson, Eaq
ICharles Lushington, Esq.
John St. Bathe. Esq.
Richard Shortridge. Eaq.
Samuel Smith, Esq.

DIRICTORS.
'thorns' Be'
oseph Janson,
STEEL

I John Felthal
Samuel Smit
If profits, whic
te following in

man, M.D., F.L.S.
, Esq.
in,, Esq.
th, Esq.
ch took place in No—
ustances

1 Reduction Equal to a
Sum in Pre.
Poll. Age at . Reduction
ties In Com. As. Amount Original per cent.
ExiA. mence.
cured. ' mium in
of Bonus. Premium. lice of on theOri-
ence. meat.
I ginal Pre.
Bonin. . ~
mium of
--.-- .••=1.10..........• .............
Years. Years. £ £ a. d. .£ s. d. £ a. d. ,
7 59 1,000 163 11 • 8:1 0 0 27 17 2 1 41
7 32 500 44 7 0 l3 911 5 1 4 30
6 52 2,000 227 19 0 97 11 8 34 510 :45
6 31 500 37 2 0 12 17 6 4 2 5 i 32
5 51 1,000 91 3 0 47 2 6 13 6 4 ; ‘A
5 no 600 37 '' 0 15 8 0 4 1 2 ,;:6
4 42 5 0 t 8 19- 0 17 12 1 313 3 20
4 26 1,001 48 14 0 24 3 4 4V. 5 193{
3 46 801 37 8 • 31 18 8 4IS 10 15%
3 55 9,000 69 6 9 44 5 0 614 11 1Z
2 63 3,1'00 140 15 0 224 15 0 23 11 7 10'.
9 26 1 500 11 11 0 1110 0 1 2 8 9%
1 42 I 2,000 58 14 0 70 9 4 3 3 9 4%

The
in,taat,
days fr
Lond

next division will t ke place in November, 1847.
fibers whose renewal prerniu,as became due on the lst
are reminde,l that the same must be pail within thirty
rim that time.
lon, Aprill9, 1914. ' JOSEPH MARSH, Secretary.

SUPERIOR CANDLES.
DAVIES'S CANDLES, sid. per lb.; Wax
Candles, Is. 24. ; fine Wax i 3. 54. ; Composite, Is. ; extra
fins Wax-wick Moulds, 7d, ; ransparent Wax, 2s. ; genuine Sperm,
25.; genuine Wax, 2s. 3d.; Yellow Soap, 465., 525., and 58s. per
1121bs. ; Mottled, 60s. and 645. ; Windsor, Is. 4d. per packet ; Palm,
Is. 44. ; eld Brown Windsor, Is. 9d. ; Rose, 25.; Camphor, 2s. ;
Almond, 2s. 64.; superfine Sealing Wax, 4s. 64. per lb.; genuine
Sperm Oil, 6s. per gallon ; Solar Oil, 3s. 64. For cash. At DAVIES'S
old-established warehoise, 63, St. Martin's-lane, opposite Now
Slaughter's Coffee-house.

ECONOMY, ELEGANCE, AND DURABILITY.
LHYAM, TAILOR, WOOLLEN-DRAPER,
. and oUTFITTER, PANTECHNETHECA. Sfi.
church street, City, having received his annual sit; ,ply of Trouserings,
superb designs in Waisteoatings, and superior West of En); land Broad
Cloths, from the most approved makers, invites the public to call
and inspect the immense variety of novelties offered at this far-famed
and superb establishment, where they may obtain the best materials
and workmanship, with a fit equal to any house of West-end noto-
rie.y, at a guaranteed saving of forty per cent.; and to ensure per! ect
satisfaction, the Proprietor allows any article to be returned that does
not meet with fUll approval. Thousands have visited the ready-made
department of this splendid emporium of fashion ; indeed the
matchlees and immense variety of garments constantly on hand,
great diversity of patterns, combined with superiority of cut, neat.
nest, and durability of workmanship, equal in every respect to gar.
menu made to order by the most noted houses, renders it to the eco.
nemist and heads of families of irst.r to importance. The stock now
ofibred is replete with every novelty suitable for the season, realising
to the purchaser a saving of at least six shillings in the pound to
those who ate buying. An early-visit is requested, confident that
on inspection my stock will be found larger, cheaper, and better,
than any in the kingdom.
A book, containing a general description of garments and lists of
prices, can be had on application, or sent post-free t 3 any part of the
United kingdom, by applying at the Pantechnetheca, 36, Grace-
church-street, City.
Branch Establishments : Manchester Mat ket.street ; Liver.
pool-83 and 45, I o d-street ; Birmingham-23, New-street; Giro-
gow-118, Argyll-street ; Leeds-9, Briggate ; Bristol— 42, Wine.
street.

POST-OFFICE ARRANGE 11 ENTS.
W()Till VS EM PILLS,I l'S
prepared ( ; Ay
by3E, h n {KE S
aye,T
rORA-
Dalton Hale, near HuststeAatleld, have now, arising solely(l7soeruf
their intrinsic merits, attaineo the highest celebrity, and become
the most extensively established Family Medicine of the prvscnt day;
but as many parties, anxious to obtani this medicine, find great
difficulty in doing so, owing to many country towns yet being without
an Agebt, from whom it e ti be procured; to obviate this difficulty,
the proprietor has now made arrangements by which persons, resid.
login Any part ofthe United Kingdom,mav b:• supplied with a single
box, post free, direct from the Wholesale Depot, in London, by for-
warding fourteen penny postage stamps; or, for the arger box,
gd. in stamps, addressed—Kaye's Vi tiolesale Depot, 44, ( oleman-
street, near the Bank .London.
WORSDELL'S PILLS are sold in boxes, at Is. I Cd. and
0,.(4. cub, anal ass y be had at the Depot, 41, Coleman-street, and
of the following Agents for London and its vicinity :—Messrs.
wand Co.,A
;pmae,sernros,.trr_art,
junnay and Dietrighsen, 63, Oxford-street: Mr. Hallet, High
er,
ckerniits, ??, Little Newp ,rt-street, Leicester-square ; Mr. C. King,
Miller,ilHolborn
esml44;rs.t , Brr,l tPaitlifii dB- sor(r'keseet,ll x ;rim'
241, 131ackfriars'-road ; Mr. Johnson, GS tornbill ; Messrs. Dorcloy
and
Goodwin, ri; Blackman-street, Southwark; and )letc4ife, 16,
&own IM, WiaWllrtb-rOgids

PUBLICATIONS.

CIOrRIER de LONDRES et de PARTS, a
Political and Literary French Newspaper, published every
Saturday, price Gd., stamped. It contains all the Political, Scientific,
and Literary News of the Week—Reviews of New Works and choice
Extracts from the Works of the most popular foreign writers.
Published by Aird and Burstall, 2, Tavistock-street, Covent-garden,
where Advertisements and Communications are to be sent ; and to be
had of all Newsmen.

On the let May, in Bvo., price 65., No. I. of
NORTH BRITISH REVIEW:
"TO BE CONTINUED QUARTERLY.
CONTENTS:—
I. Life and Discoveries of Baron Cuvier.
IL Harris's Highlands of Ethiopia.
111. The Corn-laws.
IV. Memoirs of Mrs. Grant, of Laggan.
V. The Crusades.
VI. Tractarian Poetry.
VII. Miss Bremer's Swedish Novels.
VIII. Christian Morals.
IX. Policy of Party.
X. Lord Jeffrey's Contributions to the Edinburgh Review. •
Edinburgh : W. P. Kennedy. London : Hamilton, Adams, and' Co.
Dublin : W. Curry and Co.

THE

On April 30, will be published, post Bvo., No. VIII. of
MURRAY'S COLONIAL and . HOME
LIBRARY,
Designed to furnish Cheap Literature to an Classes of Readers.
DRINKWATER'S HISTORY of the SIEGE of GIBRALTAR.
Price 2s. Gd..

Works already Published.
BORROW'S BIBLE in SPAIN. (2 Parts.) Price ss.
BISHOP HEBER'S INDIAN JOURNALS. (4 Parts.) Price lOs.
IRBY and MANGLES' HOLY LAND. Price 2s. 6d.
John Murray, Albemarle-street. . . _

- •
And to be obtained of all Booktellers and Newsagents in Town or
COuntr.t.

'TINTS on SEA RISKS, price 35., which con-
tains some Practical Suggestions for diminishing Maritime
Losses both of Life and Property, intended for the Use of Officers in
the Mercantile Navy. By Lieutenant EDWARD JENNINGS, R.N.
" This work possesses the valuable property of its instructions
being conveyed in a brief, intelligible, and practical form ; and will,
we doubt not, prove of great value to the mariner under the various
trying circumstances in which he may be placed."—Eieter and Ply-
mouth Gazette, Jan. 10, 1844.

London : Sold by R. B. Bate, 21, Poultry, Admiralty Agent for
Charts, Plans, &c. ; and by all Rook and Chart sellers.

Now Ready, with Woodcuts, Fcap. Bvo., 2s. ticl. each.

HAND-BOOK for HAMPTON COURT ;
1.3- way of Chiswick, Kew, Richmond, annd Twickenham,
with a Guide to the Palace and Gardens. By EDWARD JESSE,
Esq. Fifth Thousand.

11.
HAND-BOOK for WINDSOR and ETON ; with an Historical
Account of the Castle, and a Guide to the Pictures, Gardens. &c.
By EDWARD JESSE, Esq. Third Thousand.

HAND-BOOK for WESTMINSTER ABBEY ; its ART, ARCHI-
TECTURE, and ASSOCIATIONS. Second Thousand. By PETER
CUNNINGHAM, Esq.

.
Also,
H I\D-BOOR for the PUBLIC GALLERIES of ART In and
near London. By Mr. JAMESON. Second Thousand. Post Bvo.
John Murray, Albemarle-street.

THE PIIYSIOLOGY OF THE rASSIONS.
" There are passions grateful to the breast,
And yet no friend to life : perhaps they please
Or to excess, and dissipate the soul,
Or while they please, torment."
Elegant pocket edition (20 engravings) price Is., by post Is. 6d.
TEIE PHYSIOLOGY OF THE PASSIONS,
their Purport and Control. On Chastity, its abuses and diseases
arising therefrom—on Marriage ; its duties and denials—on infeli-
citous and unproductive unions.—Law of Divorce, &c.
By It. J. CTILVERWELL, M.D., Member of the Royal College of
Surgeons, Bsc.
" But happy they, the happiest of their kind,
Whom gentler stars unite; and in one fate,
Their hearts, their fortunes, and their beings blend."
Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvalho, 147, Fleet-street
Hannay, 63, Oxford-street; Mann, 39, Comhill ; and the Author, 21
Arundel-street, Strand.
At home, daily, till Two ; evenings, Seven till Nine.

REMOVED FROM BIRMINGHAM TO LONDON.
Just publi,hed, price 2s. od., and free by post (in a sealed envelope)
Price 's.
THE SILENT FRIEND; a Medical Work on
Physical Decay, its causes, and the baneful effects of exces-
sive indulgence tr'd infection, illustrated by engravings, with ob-
servations on Marriage, and directions for the removal of certain
disqualin ations. By R. And L. PERRY and CO
Published qv the Authors, and soli at their Residence, 19, Berners.
street, Oxford street ; also by Strange, 2!, Paternoster row;
Compton-street, Soho; Jackson and Co., 130 New Bond-street;
Phillips, 264, Oxford-street J. Gordon, 140, Leadenhall.st eet, I on.
i'en ; Guest, 51, Bull-street, Birmingham; and by all Booksellers
In Town and Country.

The CORDIAL HALM of SYRI A CUM is exclusively directed
for the cure of nervous an / muscular debility, impuissance, he.
Price lis and ',3s. per bottle. Sold by all Med.c Me Vendors, of
whom may be had the " Silent Friend." The Five Pound Cases
may be had as usual.

PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS arethe most effectua
cure for syphilis and secondary symptoms in both sexes,'price 9cl
Is rid., and I Is. per box.
Consultation fee, if by let' er, U. A minute detail of cases is ne-
cessary. M sirs. Perry are in daily attendanre, for Consultation, at
their residence, 19, Berners-street, Oxford-street, London, from
Eleven till Two and Five till Eight, and on Sund •ys from Ten till
Twelve One personal visit only is necessary to effect apermanent cure.

LAME iT ON DEBILITY, NE.RVOUSNESS. AND ALL
DISORDERS MUSING FROM EXCESS, &c.
" He who in ple sure's downy arms
Ne'er lost his health or louthfulcharms,
A hero lives, and justly can
Exclaim, in me beho d a man I"
Just published (in a sealed envelope), Tenth Edition, price 21. 6d.,
or sent by post, free, to any address, 3s. eid.,
ELF-PRESERVATION : a Popular Essay on
1,7 those concealed disorders originating in youthful exeesses,
and terminating in Nervous Debility, Local and Constitutional
Weakness, Indigestion, Insanity, and Consumption. With Practical
Obsei rations on Marriage, and on the Anatomy, Physiology, and
Diseases of the Repr-ductive Organs, with plain Directions for
their perfect Restoration
By SAMUEL LAMERT. Consulting Surgeon,
9, Redford street, Bedford-square, London ,Matriculated Member of
the University of Edinburgh, Honorary Member of the London
Hospita Medical Society, Licentiate of Apothecary's Hall, Lon-
don,&c.
" The ,various positions of Lover, Husband, and Parent, the in-
herent privileges of mankind, ate frequently marred and prevented
through the follies and frai!ties of early indiscretions. To such,
among others, this Essay addresses itself; and by its perUsal many
questions may be satisfactorily adjusted that admit of no appeal even
to tne most confidential friend "—Stafford Gazette.
"The design of this work will be tolerably obvious from its title,
and we cordially recommend the author and his book to all who are
stiffbring from nervous debility and general weakness."—Wakefield
Journal.

Published by the Author, and sold in London by S. Gilbert, 51 and
52, Paternoster-row ; Starie, 28, Tichbome street, Quadrant, Regent
street; Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford-street; Noble. 114, Chancery-
tine; Gordon, 146, Leadenhall.street ; and by all I<eoluiellers.
' At home every day till 1 hree, and from Five till Eight.

GENTLEMEN'S DRESS,
In properly forming a gentleman's dress,
• Much judgment is nee.led, that all will confess.
For while we are studying " grace" to adorn.
We must not forget " use" while the garment is worn.
1.• ow the costumes which MUSES and SON have to sell
Embrace thew two f. atures remarkably well.
The beautiful "grace" which the garments afford
Can never he equalled at home or abroad.
The style of the clothing is so recherché,
Th• t it could not but please sudi as "Count d'Ot say."
And gentlemen often with pleasure admire'
The elegant style of the MOSES' attire.
But while we speak thus of the styles we produce,
We arc partly forgetting their wonderful " use."
Let at not be supposed that we overlook this—
For this is a point where there's nothing amiss.
We hardly know which is deserving most praise,
The " use " of the garb or the " grace" it displays.
Let the public decide such a query themselves,
By obtaining the clothes which ale stored on our shelves.
They will then see the source of the fame that is won
By the " Pride of the Tailars"—E MOSES and SON.
- - A s. d,

READY MADE.
front 0 1 6
Tweed faglionis
Ditto, superior quality, with silk collars, cuffs, and facings.... 0 16 0
Cashmerette coats in a variety of shapes,hand•tamely trimmed 1 0 0
Au immense stock of Holland and jean blouse's from 0 1 f I
from 0 2 6
Splendid summer vests
An endless variety of cashmere and Persian vests, splendid
3s.
patterns . ...... to 6 6
Washing satin vets, warranted
Cloth trowsers..... .......
from 0 11 6
Single milled does
A great variety of summer trousers...... ... from 0 7 0
tyres • Coals edged from 1 14 0
Frock ditto ..•.. 1 4 0

MADE TO MEASURE.
• ater.
Tweed coats, trimmed with silk, made in any shape,
wfrom 0 16 0
proofed
Cashmere, •
Figuredmadegui finelttihnegStivarex,
stot
Int,yy7,l
sea.
enoadf,
hon:t
shoherir.
threen light summerfur
.
from 0 9 6
Cashmere vests, in recherche pasterns
Summer Trousers, in grcat variety of materials
0 17 6
Single milled Victoria, an •1 plain doe trousers. -
1 tt 0
Best quality West of England
Dir es Coats
1 12 •
2 15 0
Best manutactured
Mourning to any extent can be had at five minutes'• notice, at the
following prices :-- •
Men's Suits, dress coat, vest, and trousers. from 1 16 0
Boys' ditto, jacket, vest, and trousers from (1 18 0
IMPORTANT.— Any article purchased or orders!, if rot approved
of, exchanged, or the money returned.
Obsene—E. MOSES and SON, Tailors, Wholesale and Retail
Woolen Drapers, Outfitters, and General Wareh ousemen, 154, Mi.
nories, and 146. Aldgate,City, opposite the Church.
Cat-rtes.—E Moses and Son are obliged to guard the public
agait.st imposition, having learned that the untradesmanlike
falsehood of beinn• connected with them, or it's the same concern,
has been resorted to in many instances, and for obvious reasons,
They have no connexion whatever with any other establishment,
And those wko desire genuine Cheap Clothing should (to pi event
disappointment, &c call or send to, 154, Minories, or 86, Aldgate,
opposite the Church,
Stveral Cashiers and Assistants wanted for the latter. None need
apply, exceptsuck as have been use : to the Woollen-drapery Trade.

CABRUR N' S ANTI-DOLORIC OIL.
REPORTS FROM MEDICAL DISPENSARIES.
"To Mr. CA nBURN—Sir, I have great pleasure in informing
you your Oil is much recommended and highly approved of here, by
the first nobility, who all tell me Itis the hest thing of the kind they
have ever yet tried, and is sought after as a sovereign remedy in cases
of Rheumatism, Gout, &c., &c.—l am very respectfully yours,
"STEPHEN WHITE.
Medical Dispensary, 77, King's.rold, Brighton, March 3, 1843."
An eminent physician, who was suspended from his professional
duties by Rheumatic Gout, in a few hours obtained such relief, that,
instead of being lifted in and out of his carriage, he could leave it with.
out assistance or inconvenience.
" Hereford, Ledhury, Oct. 21, 1843.
"To Mr. CABBURN—SIr, Mr. Bridges, a surge,n of considerable
practice at Weston Begard, was for some time so very much afflicted
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LAW INTELLIGENCE.
COURT OF CHANCERY, April 24.
YEARENSIDE DERHAM-THOMPSON V. DERHAM.
IN RE DERHAM.-JUDGMENT.

The LORD CHANCELLOR—There does net appear to
he much controversy as to the facts in this case. The
iptestion is as to the rights ofette respective parties. In
the year 1829 William Hinde formed this partnership
with Walter Alan Hinde, James Durham, and Robert
Derham. The whole of the stock in trade, machinery,
end what was necessary fur the purpose of carrying on
the business, was provided by William Hinde. It had
formerly- belonged to the partnership of Hindes and
Patchett. I presume that William._ Hinde purchased it
for that sum. It was taken at a valuation—a valuation
of about 61,0001., and was transferred to the new firm,
and as this stock in trade was furnished entirely by
William Hinde, he had credit with the partnership for
the amount of the valuation. The amount of that valua •
tion, therefore, was at that time his capital in the con-
cern; and if the partnership had been dissolved imme-
diately afterwards, and the stock in trade had been
valued at precisely the same sum, it would follow that
the whole of that stock in trade would have belonged
again to William Hinde, and would have been appro-
priated to him. By the partnership articles he had an
interest to the extent of 11-20ths in the concern, that is,
in the profit and loss of the concern. The other parties
had between themselves, I think, the other nine shares,
3 .20ths to each of them.- Those were the respective
interests that the parties took in the profit and loss of
the concern. It was stipulated in the partnership deed—
the partnership to endure for sixteen years—it was
stipulated that if William Hinde should die before the
expiration of the sixteen years, that he should have the
privilege of naming, either by deed, or by his will any
one or more of his sons to succeed, him in the partner-
ship to the extent of so much of his share and interest as
amounted to .s*-20ths ; and it was also stipulated that he
should leave in the concern, or that his son should bring
into the concern, a capital not exceeding 30,0001., at the
discretion of the surviving partners. It was also stipu-
lated that after his death, if he should, appoint a son or
sons to succeed him in the concern, that `that part of his
interest which was not disposed of to' his on should be
purchased by the surviving partners, and they should
give for the purpose of securing that sum to the repro-
sentatives of William Hinde a mortgage upon the lease-
hold and the freehold property belonging to the con-
cern, and it was stipulated that that part of his capital
should be paid out by instalments of 1,500/. yearly, the
first instalment to be paid, I think, in the year 1835.
Such were the provisions, as far as it is necessary at
present to consider them, of the partnership articles.
It is material, therefore, to consider if no alteration had
taken place with respect to the relative position of the
parries, what 'would have been the effect of the partner-
-hip artic:es, supposing he had appointed a son to sue •
cited him in the concern, and had died before the ex-
piration of the sixteen years. The effect. of it I con-
sider would be this : you would ascertain what his
capital was in the concern at the time of his death. -
You would deduct from that capital the 30,000/. that
was to be loft in the concern, and the surviving partners
would be required to execute a mortgage upon the lease-
hold and freehold property f it the.amount of the differ-
ence between the capital in the concern and the suet left
in the concern for the purpose of carrying it on for the
benefit of his own son ; for instance, as an example, the
only case that I have of a stock-taking, was in the year
1833—June, 1833. It appears by- that stock-taking,
which %%as to he the measure of his interest, that at
that time the capital in the concern terieeeriied altogether
to 51,0001., and •of that 51,000/., 41,000/..; and upwards
was the share of the capital belonging to Mr. William
I I hide ; therefore, if the partnership had been dissolved
by his death, shortly after that stock-taking, the sur-
viving partners keeping 30,000/. in 'the concern, as the
capital of the incoming partner, the son of William
ii jade, they must have given security for the difference
between the 30,000/, and the 41,0001., which was
his interest in the concern at that time. That
I take to be the true construction of the partner-
ship articles, and the meaning of the parties
at the time they executed that instrument.
Then an alteration afterwards took place ; when I say
afterwards, not after the stock-taking, to which I have
referred, but after the execution of the articles. In the
month of February, 1832, a new arrangement was made
with respect to the interests of the respective pitrtners.
It was agreed that, from that time, Mr. William Hindu
should
embeorianntedruellslted to the extent only of five-twentieths,
and that. the other fifteen-twentieths should be divided
between the other partners in the shares mentioned in
t
went with respect to the mortgage was at an end. I do
not think that that is the construction of the partnership
i chf
that
ahta
alteration,v e
he and
arrange-
said that, in consequence to
which
o
articles or the Interning of the parties. The alteration
as to the proportions in which they were to be interested
in the profit and loss, did not at all affect the amount of
the capital which he had in the concern. If they had
dissolved the partnership immediately after the change
had taken place, Mr. William Hinde would have been
entitled, to have out of the partnership precisely the
same sum that he would have been entitled to take im-
mediately before the alteration. It was the capital in
the concern which was the object of consideration with
respect to this security. It is called the capital of the
concern in the partnership articles.--ethey speak of his
interest in the concern. His interest and share in the
stock in trade and in the machinery, but it is called his
capital. I I is said eepital is to be paid out by instalments
of 1,500/• a year, the first instalment to be paid in the
year 1835 ; and when you come to the alteration 'in the
partnership articles there is, in the same memorandum,
his said capital is not to be begun to he paid until five
or six years—l forget which—till five or six years after
the death of William Hinde. That is the thing to which
reference is made. It is his interest in the concern—his
capital—his capital as ascertained at each stock-taking,
because his capital is ascertained, and that of the 'Tepee-
, Live partners is also ascertained at the stock-takings. It
is his capital that is to be paid out—it is the balance of
capital fur which security is to be given. I conceive,
therefore, that notwithstanding the alteration in the pro-
portions in which the partners e ere to be Interested in
the profit and loss in consequence of the memorandum
entered into.in the month of February in the year 1832,
the stipulation with respect to the mortgage security re-
mained unaltered. It is said that he had no surplus in-
terest, that the whole interest was given to his son, but it
is quite clear that that was not the intention of the par-
ties, because, in that very item, they talk of the continu-
ing capital, and arrange as to the manner in which that
continuing capital is to be paid out. It is to be paid out,
the first payment to be made six years after the death of
William Dinh ; I consiter, therefore, :he mortgage se-
-8
curity was required after the alteraptrioofintaahnidchlohssadb) thatt,aken
relates to the parties in this
transaction, namely, the representatives of Williamtoshares ls.
()3f
2, precisely as before.
And therefOre
Hinde and the partnership, I think they were bound to
memorandumplace with
respect
of
,a
s February,ofa ther as s 1
have given security for the difference between the
,
that W
capital and the 30,0001. as to be continued in
the 'concern, provided William llinde had appointed
a son to succeed him in the manner arranged by
the partnership articles. The next question, there-
fore, to be considered is this—whether the will made
any. attention—what change was ail,
cted by the
provisions contained in the will. It is quite clear that
he intended to execute the partnership articles in the
will. He recites the particular provision in the partner•
ship articles{ that he 'has a right to appoint a son, or
-sons, to succeed him in the partnership, as far as relates
to his interest in the five-twentieths; but lie does not
execute the yortnership articles, as it appears to me,
strictly. The provision was that lie should have the
powei7'of naming a son or sons to succeed him. He does
not name any son or sons to succeed him, but he makes
this arrangement, that the partnership shall be carried
on for the benefit of his sons in some way or other. He
gives a power to his widow, during her life, to arrange
between the sons what part or interest any one of
them shall take. She has the absolute power, if she'
thinks proper, to exclude any one or more, to appro
priate the whole to one, or to divide it equally, or in any
other proportions, between the rest; and in the event of
her death, he gives the same authority to William Lamb
and James Derham, his executors. It is a contingent
and eventual prevision in favour of Thomas Foster
Hinde, conditional on his behaving himself properly—
behaving himself properly, I suppose, in the opinion of
the widow, during her life, or in the opinion of the exe-
'cutors aftereards. This is not a strict execution of the
' partnership articles. Whether or not the surviving parts
ners would have had a power of neglecting this altogether
it is unnecessary to decide. They adopted it—they
acted upon it—they acted upon the provision contained
in the will adopting it, and therefore they are bound by
it; and therefore it appears to me that this clause
iii the will, thus titled tepee. by :the ourviv*

ing partners with the consent of the executors—
this clause in the will was an authority to the execu-
tors to continue in the partnership the 30,000/. that
would have been continued in the partnership, if the
provision in the partnership articles had been strictly
executed by 'William Hinde. I consider, therefore, they
are still, notwithstanding these alterations by the will,
they are still in the same situation with respect to their
liabilities, as between them and the estate of William
Hinde, as if the partnership articles had been strictly
complied with, that they were bound to execute a mort-
gage for the surplus of capital beyond the 30,0001., that,
I think, by these provisions in the will, the executors
were entitled to continue in the partnership. I think
that is all that it is necessary for me to state for the pur-
pose of settling the relative rights and claims, and dispa-
-sition of things, between the partnership and the estate
of William Hinde. The estate of William Hinde was
entitled to
.a mortgage security upon the leasehold and
freehold property to the extent of the difference between
his capital and the 30,000/, which, I think, the execu-
tors were authorised to continue in the firm. That being
so, the next question for consideration is, as to the claim
of Lancaster Bank. The Lancaster bank advanced,.
in the time of William Hinde,' and almost immediately
after the partnership was formed, began to advance large
sums of money upon the deposit of securities, and this
continued up to the time of William Hinck's death ; and
at the period of William Hinde's death, there
was a debt of more than 30.0001., I think, due from the
'partnership to the 'Lancaster bank. They were
entitled, therefore, to hold the securities which had
been deposited with them until that money was.
paid off. If that money was paid off, then as far as re-
lated to William Hinde, they would have no claim upon
him, but till it-was paid off they lld'a claim upon him
and against his estate. When paid off therefore, if paid
off, thn William Hinde's estate would be entitled to the
first charge upon the leasehold and freehold property.
If the mortgage had been executed, which it ought to
have been, as it was provided for, that mortgage would
have been the first security after the debt due at the
time of 'William Hinde's death had been paid to the
Lancaster Bank. The next question, therefore, is, what
is the effect of the subsequent transactions—has that
been paid off, that debt due from William Hinde, at the
time of his death, upwards of 30,000/. ? It appears that,
immediately after William Hinde's death an arrange-
ment was entered into between the surviving partners
and the Lancaster Bank. The effect of that arrange-
ment, as I collect it from all the circumstances of the
case ; the effect of the transaction was this, that they
agreed between themselves that the account should go
on, as it had before gone on, between the bank and the
surviving partners—that is, between the bank and the
new firm, not between the bank and the surviving part-
ners, but between the bank and the new firm. The
effect of the arrangement I consider to be this,—that
they take the new firm as their debtors, the account was
to go on between the bank and the new firm as it had
gone on before. That being so, upwards of 30,000 L
more than the balance due at William Hindu's death is
admitted to have been paid by the new firm to the bank.
The ultimate balance at the time of the bankruptcy, I
think, against the partnership was 28,000/., but the effect
of this operation, if I understand it, is clearly this—that
the whole of that part of the debt that was due by Wil-
liam Hinde, has been paid off and discharged. If that
be so then, the consequence follows that the first charge
upon the partnership is the mortgage, which ought to
have been executed by the partnership to the
representatives in favour of the estate of 'William
Hinde. I consider the whole of the debt due
from
,William Hinde to have been paid off in consequence
of that arrangement bet Ween the parties immediately
after the death of William Hinde, and renewed and re-
peated at subsequent periods so as to put an end to all
doubt as to what the nature of the understanding and
transactions between them was; the account was trans-
ferred as it were to the new partnership, and the earlier
part of it, namely, 1833, or 1834, or 1836, which was
due at William }Linde's death, has been long since wiped
off and discharged ; therefore, I apprehend that the first
security is the mortgage security, that ought to have
been executed upon the leasehold and freehold
property in favour of the estate of William Hinde.
The next question for consideration is as to the lease-
holds or rather as to the fixtures. There was a lease
_granted, I believe; of the machinery and premises at
I)olphinholme, by the late Duke of Hamilton. The late
Duke of Hamilton agreed when that lease ran out to
to renew it, and he gave a bond in 7,0001. for the purpose
of securing that renewal, in case he should (lie, by his
successors. The lease ran out in the year 1836. There
is no dispute, and no doubt that while that lease was
current, the fixtures were a part of the security. I do
not think that hits been at all controverted. It is clear,
beyond all doubt in point of law, that the fixtures
were part of the security. The present Duke
of Hamilton refued to renew the lease, and the
bond, which had been part of the securities, de-
posited—the bond was put in suit, 6,000/. was recovered
in the shape of damages, and the 6,0001. was paid to
the Lancaster Bank. It is said that the lease having
run out, there was an end to the lien upon the fixtures,
because they formed :a part of the mortgaged estate as
long as the lease continued ; but the moment the lease
ended, of course there was an end of the security upon
the fixtures ; they became goods and chattles, the fix-
tures fur the purpose of trade, and therefore goods and
chattcls in the order and disposition of the bankrupts,
and therefore passed to their assignees ; and that was
so considered, and the assignees, I believe, sold them.
However, the question is reserved fur consideration—the
money is secured, and therefore there was no difficulty
on that ground. At the time when the bond was deli-
vered over, at the desire of the new partnership, to the
agent of the late Duke of Hamilton, there was an ex-
press agreement and stipulation that any new lease
that should be granted by the present Duke of Hamil-
ton should be deposited as a continuing security with
the Lancaster Bank ; and a negotiation took place with
the present Duke for a new lease, and a new lease was
executed by the Duke, and a counterpart so executed by
the partnership was deposited with the Lancaster Bank.
But before the lease was delivered over by the Duke to
the partnership the bankruptcy took place, the lease be-
came forfeited, and the question is, under these circum-
stances, whether the lien upon the fixtures continued,
and I think it does. After the first lease terminated,
they held as the tenants from year to year,
under the new Duke, during the treaty for the
lease. Whatever interest, therefore, they had in the
premises I consider in point of equity was the interest of
the Lancaster Bank, and I think that was sufficient
therefore to maintain the lien, the fixtures being a part
of that interest, and I think under such circumstances
the assignees have no right whatever to the fixtures.
There was an interest in the partnership, an interest
from year to year, waiting the event of the execution of
the new lease, and that interest I think in point of equity
vested in the Lancaster Bank, and was sufficient there
fore to maintain a lien upon the fixtures, which were a
part of those premises. I think, therefore, under these
circumstances, that the fixtures belong to the Lancaster
Bank, and did not pass to the assignees. This, I think,
is the nicest point that I have had to decide, and after
some consideration I think that is the true view of the
case. I think, therefore, I have decided all the points
that it is necessary to decide for the purpose of settling
the rights of the parties. The estate of William Hinde
is entitled to the mortgage security fur the difference
betweed the 30,0001. and the amount of his capital at the
time of his death. I think that amounts to about 11,0001.
I think, as I have before stated, as between the Lan-
caster Bank and the assignees, that the fixtures belonged
to the Lancaster Bank. I think they were entitled, as
of course, to a lien upon all the deeds that had been de-
posited with them, subject always to this mortgage se-
curity, to which the estate of William Hinde is entitled.
I think that all the rights of the parties will be adjusted,
having decided those particular points, and therefore
with that view, if the parties cannot agree upon the mi
nutes, I will settle the minutes.

Mr. BETHELL—I would humbly ask of your Lord
ship that a day might be named for the purpose ; and
all that I would beg to suggest to your Lordship at pre-
sent would be, that as your Lordship now declares, as a
judge, that the debt due to the Lancaster Bank at the
time of the death of William llinde, has been paid off
by the new partnership, the new partnership will be
entitled to stand in the shoes of the bank as touching
the freehold and leasehold property comprised in that
instrument, in priority to that charge which the estate
of William flinde will have.

The LORD CHANCELLOR—I think not at all. I think

that is considered entirely, and settled in arranging what
the capital of William Hinde was in the concern ; that
is one of the items in the account.. The partnership
take that to themselves. It is settled between William
liinde's estate and the partnership, if you will consider
that ; if you will look at the sti.ck, and see the manner
in which the account was settled, you will find that is
(\ne c.f the items in the account ; and it is taking that
into account the capital of William flinchi is reduced to
41;0001.
. Mr. BETHELL—Yes ; we shall have something, pro-
bably, to submit to your Lordship.
The Loin CHANCELLOR—If there is any point I have
omitted—there are so many points—l have decided the
main points, I believe.
Mr. BETHELL---YOHr Lordship has decided every
followf found
there-under.
that
en
vdeerry.
g, I
rrdc(,,a,Lbpiti(n)t fact, it.
rbtheheaces,a)isLblctecenrt_nis
thing necessary to make these declarations, which will
due to
rdship
The only thing would be as to the ascertaining the
capital of William Hinde.
govern the other directions
The LOUD CHANCELLOR—I think, with re3pect to the
point you have made now, it occurred to me in the
course of c,nsidering the question ; but the moment I
t
taueir:mnieerdid.
Ttn t to
Net
accordinglNitteEeycmlua nnltnto, edrt in
e namely,swt
soh aei
ye
Lan-
caster Bank, was included; there:::
paid and settled between the estate and the partnership.e
that part of our case was that the
11,0001., if due, has
been actually paid off.
The LORD CHANCELLOR—When I say 11,0001.—
Mr. TlNNEY—Whatever the sum • •it is a matter
of
account, tenon was,
we say,- 111 point of' fact, that the
I.lltt.ylhatih(kei)cilili

estate has lutd much more. That will lead to accounts
and inquiries in the decree ; there will be a gncd many
questions as to that,'and suppose your Lordship would
probably reserve any consideration about what you are
to do with the costs until we propose the minutes.
Mr. Bh:TRELL---We need not trouble your Lordship•
about the 'accounts. There will be, of necessity, an ac-
count.
.We have paid to .the-eitite large sums of money
since. .

The LORD CHANCELLOR—There was so much re-
ference as to the stock• taking. You will find the ques-
tion as to.the accounts is very much simplified.
Mr. BETHELL—The only thing is to fix a dad• on
which we might settle the minutes, while the matter is
fresh in the recollection of the parties.
The LORD CHANCELLOR—Next Wednesday, if you
please. If you can hand the project to me before we
meet,-as.the case is very complicated, I will consider it.
Mr. TINNEY—If we can agree.
Mr. RUSSELL—We must consider the decree your.
Lordship has made between the Lancaster Bank and the
partnership, with respect to the fixtures.
The LORD CHANCELLOR—Whom do you represent ?
You represent the estate of William Hinde.
Mr. RUSSELL—I represent the ests.te of William
Hinde. My mortgage extended to all the leaseholds, as
as well as all the freeholds, and, therefore, that leasehold
interest will also be subject to my mortgage, so that my
interest will come in priority to the bank over that.
The LORD CHANCELLOR—Yes.
Mr. RUSSELL—And it will be necessary, also, to have
a direction to refer it to the Master.

The LORD CHANCELLOR—Yes. If I am right in de-
ciding that the debt due by William Hiade has been
paid oft; and I have no doubt about it, then.vour mort-
gage comei . rtrzt; _ _ _

- Mr. IttrssELL—Then I was entitled also to have a
joint and several bond, as well as a mortgage.
The LORD CHANCELLOR—DO you mean the Duke of
Hamilton's bond.

Mr. RUSSELL— No ; I was entitled to have a bond.

The LORD CHANCELLOR—Oh yes ; you were entitled
to have a bond—a joint and several bond from the sur
riving partners.
Mr. RUSSELL—It will be therefore requisite that there
should be a reference to the Master to inquire whether it
would be for the benefit of the infants to eloet to take
the security against the joint estate or against the sepa•.
rate estate.

Mr. BETHELL—That you must settle between your-
selves; the only thing, if your Lordship would forgive
me for asking it, is this, that I did not very clearly col-
lect whether you consider, that the general estate of
William Hinde became a partner to the extent of thirty
thousand pounds.
The LORD CHANCELLOR—No; I consider it precisely
as if William Hinde had directed his executors to em-
ploy thirty thousand pounds in the concern. That, of
course, would not make his general estate liable.
Mr. BETHELL—No, my Lord, I ppreciated, I fully
understood that ; but whether your Lordship considered
the application to employ the 30,090/., which would be
the limit of the liability, was for the benefit of his estate
generally or for the benefit of the son alone? Whether
all the children could be entitled to participate in the be-
nefit of the 30,0001.? _ _

The LORD CHANCELLOR—OnIy the son in the first
place, and those who partake according to the discretion
of the widow; and after her death according to the dis-
cretion of William Lamb, I think his name is, and James
Derham ; that is my opinion.
Mr. TINNEY—I am not quite sure, whether the fix-
tures according to your Lordship's principle would be
included in that mortgage, but that is a question we must
consider.

The LORD CHANCELLOR—You mean Mr. Russell's
mortgage?
Mr. TINNEY—Yes.
The LORD CIIANCELLOR —That is a point to which I
have not adverted. It you have any doubt about it I
will attend to it.
Mr. TINNEY—If your Lordship pleases. If we show
the 11,000/. are paid off, then we shall be the first
mortgagees.
The LORD CHANCELLOR—The mortgage due to the
Lancaster Banking Company was a mortgage of the
leaseholds and fixtures by name. The fixtures of course
were not mentioned, from the nature of the transaction,
but wherever there is a mortgage of the leaseholds it
carries the fixtures.

Mr. TlNNEY—Generally speaking it would, but thae I
may be specialties, if your Lordship will permit us to-
mention it, if necessary.
Mr. BETUELL—We had better leave it till next Wed-
nesday. We will prepare the minutes by Monday, if
your Lordship pleases, so that you may have a copy 'of
them.

Mr. TINNEY—We may be first mortgagees. We may
show the whole 11,000/. has been paid off. Ido not
kmiw who should prepare the minutes.
Mr. BETHELL—There are two or three plaintiffs.
Mr. TINNEY—We are the plaintiffs.
Mr. BETHELL—If you will take the onus of preparing
the minutes.
The LORD CHANCELLOR—Let Mr. Russell do it; he
has so much leisure.

Mr. BETHELL—Oh, yes, if you and Mr. Tinney will
take the charge of overlooking them afterwards.

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
PonTsmorrni, APRIL 23.—Rear-Admiral Sir G. E.
Seymour C. 8., has positively accepted the command in
the. Pacific, and visited Portsmouth on Saturday ;.o
inspect his flag-ship the Collingwood. He directed such
alterations in the accommodations for his own personal
comfort and convenience as he considered necessary, and
returned to town on Sunday. The Collingwood is now
having her copper examined ; the cabins for the adMi-
ral, &c., are nearly ready for the reception of their fur-
niture. It is expected she will beyeady for her flag on
or about the 27th instant, the day originally fixed, and
commissioned in dock. The nanm of the successor to it
George at the Admiralty has not yet transpired here. I