The Sun.
London, England, 1845-07-04 00:00:00

DRURY-LANE THEATRE.

This establishment closed last night for the season,
when Mr. Bunn delivered the following address :
" Ladies and Gentlemen,—l have the houour of ap-
t:miring before you, on this occasion, with no other sanc-
tion than that of custom, to return you my acknow-
ledgements for the patronage you have been pleased to
bestow upon our exertions.
" The season now closing, one of the longest ever
known in this theatre, has been beset with no ordinary
difficulties. My old acquaintance, and former rival, Co-
vent-garden Theatre, has opposed us with every variety
of allurement, from a promenade concert to a provincial
biz lan Most of my principal performers have been ill
for a considerable portion of our time, and the elements
have been sadly unpropitious ; yet, with all these draw-
backs, it has been made manifest that the class of enter-
tainment submitted to your approbation has bnen the
preferable one ; for, under your generous protection, I
have brought another season to a favourable issue.
" I never presume to enter upon that now hacknied
question of legitimate or illegitimate performances. I
have but one object in view, and that is to please the
public; and when I call to mind (with no common
d:rgarieaencoosf
are
ctitso b
satisfaction)
rtioonu)ndthialptotplo
thert pianofortes of every
ions of all our per-
idrawing-room in the empire, I can afford to smile at the
malevolence of those who affect to be disappointed.

" I take leave to inform you that I shall re-open this
theatre, with every degree of attraction I can procure, at
the end of next September, and all which now remains
for me to do is to thank you most cordially for that
liberality which has enabled me to remunerate the many
eminent al 'isles who have had the honour of appearing
before you." •

LONDON CUTANEOUS INSTI-
TUTION.

The first annual festival of the Londoa Cutaneous In-
stitution for the treatment and cur., of chronic non-
iinfectieus diseases of the skin, was held last evening at
the London Tavern, Bishopsgate•street.
Lord Viscount Sandon, M.P., in the chair.

Among the company present we noticed Sir Edward
Buxton, Bart., S. Gurney, Esq., T. Hankey, Esq., W.
Thornborrow, Esq., W. Wilkinson, Esq., Moxhay,
Esq., Dr. Southwood Smith, Dr. Hodgkin, Boyes Thorn-
ton, Esq., secretary of the Institution, J. Startin, Esq.,
Surgeon to the Institution, and G. Thompson, Esq.
Shortly after seven o'clock about one hundred gentle-
men sat down to an excellent dinner, consisting of all
the delicacies of the season, and which was put on the
table in that admirable style which is characteristic of
the London Tavern.

The musical arrangements were conducted by Mr.
Bruton, who was assisted by Messrs. Pyne, Turner, F.
Smith, Martin, and Ashton. Mr. Harker officiated as
toast-master, and went through the duties of his office in
admirable style.
The usual loyal toasts having been drank with all the
honours,

The CHAIRMAN rose to propose the toast of the even-
ing. They were all men of business there, and, there-
fore, it was better at once to proceed to the business of
the evening, and he would, therefore, propose the toast
of " Prosperity to the London Cutaneous Institution."—
Now, no doubt some fastidious persons had objected to
the name as something loathsome, and attempts had been
made to create a prejudice against the Institution ; but
Englishtnea would never be deterred from the support of
that which they felt to be morally right by any fear of
personal obloquy.—(Loud cheers.) The objections
which had been originally made to this Institution were
fast disappearing, and when the grounds en which those
objections had been made were examined, they would be
found all to vanish into air.—(Loud cheers.) It was
natural that at first persons should be alarmed when they
found that an institution for the treatment of a cer-
tain class of loathsome diseases was about to be estab-
lished in their neighbourhood. But when the matter
was properly examined into, it became evident that
their fears were ludicrous.—(Loud cheers.) He
believed that the prejudices which had existed against
the Institution were now rapidly diminishing, and that
many of those who had been originally opposed to its
establishment in its present locality were now num-
bered amongst its well-wishers. There was no chari-
table institution in the metropolis which did such a great
amount of good at such a small expense.—(Cheers.) It
had been objected to this Institution, that there were
hospitals open in which cutaneous diseases were treated
in common with others. So there were. But if there
were any fact which could be called incontrovertible, it
was this—that in science, as well as in mechanics, the
division of labour was attended with incalculable advan-
tages. Here they had an institution for the treatment of a
particular class of diseases. If a medical man wished to
acquire pre-eminent skill in any particular department
of his profession, it was necessary that he should devote
himself more particularly to it. All scientific know-
ledge must, according to Lord Bacon, be acquired by
the method of induction ; and in order to acquire know-
ledge by induction, it was necessary to collect facts; and
this Institution furnished them with the means of trying
the foundation on which the superstructure of science was
to be built.—(Cheers.) They had hospitals for the
treatment of diseases of the eye, and for the treatment
of diseases of the spine, and surely, therefore, they
ought to have an hospital for the treatment of the
diseases of the .skin.—(Cheers.) He would not dilate
further on that part of the subject, for, speaking as he
did in the presence of so many members of the medical
profession, he felt himself in the situation of the sophist,
who discoursed of the art of war to Hannibal.—(A
laugh.) He believed that the greatest boon which could
be conferred on society was to extend the field of medi •
cal science, and, as a proof of his position, he would
allude to the report recently published of the works of
the medical missionaries among the Chinese. An ad-
miration of Christian feeling and a love of science had
been propagated among that great people by the labour
of the medical missionaries.—(Cheers.) This was a
matter somewhat foreign to the subject, but still he could
not help alluding to it.—(Cheers.) He would detain
them no longer, but would at once propose the toast—
" Prosperity to the London Cutaneous Institution."
Drank with three times three. _

Song, Mr. Turner, " The Four-Leaved Shamrock."
Mr. G. THOMPSON, in an eloquent speech, in the
course of which he passed a high eulogium upon the
character of Mr. S. Gurney, proposed the next toast,
which was the health of " Samuel Gurney, Esq., the
President of the Institution," with three times three.
Mr. S. GURNEY, in returning thanks, entered into a
brief history of his connexion with the Institution. It
was now about two years since that his son had informed
him that there was an Institution for the treatment of
cutaneous diseases in London-wall, which had absolutely
outgrown its means. He inquired into the merits of the
Institution, and he found that it effected a very great
amount of good at a very small expense. He found,
moreover, that it was in most able hands, and that his
friend Startin, the surgeon of the Institution, with whom
he had been previously unacquainted, was a benevolent
and skilful man, who devoted his time and skill to the
service of his fellow-creatures.—(Hear.) The Institution
had absolutely outgrown the locality in which it had
been placed. Having satisfied himself of its merits,
he determined that it should not fall.—(Loud cheers.)
On inquiry, he found that the neighbours did not con-
sider the Institution any nuisance, the clergyman of the
parish, who lived opposite to it, bore witness to its good
effects, and the only annoyance of which the neighbours
complained was that, in consequence of the want of ac-
commodation within the building, some of the patients
were obliged for some time to stand in the street. A
house in Bridge-street, which afforded greater accommo-
dation, was hired for the Institution, and the Apothe-
caries Company were so satisfied as to the value of the
Institution, that they had agreed to let them have their
waste hot water for baths grans. This was no small
testimony to their usefulness.--(Cheers.) Now, it had
since been attempted to be shown that the Institution
was a nuisance to the neighbourhood, but the Institution
had been open seven weeks before the neighbours were
aware of its existence in their neighbourhood.--
(Loud cheers.) After the lapse of that time, how-
ever, a most violent attack had been made upon them.
The authorities of Bridewell had been applied to on
the subject, and an attempt had been made to induce the
Court of Common Council to break their lease. After a
long investigation, however, before the Lands Commit-
tee of that body—the Committee had unanimously de-
-1 cided that the opponents of the institution had not proved
their case.—(Cheers.) He believed, however, that the
hostile feeling against them was now gradually dying
away. He would refer to the Times newspaper, and in
doing so he wished to treat the conductors of that paper
with all possible respect ; but he could not but observe
that paper had ceased to attack them with that hostility
which it had at one time manifested against them.—
An eminent surgeon had taken part in that controversy,
and had, as he thought, committed an act of no small in-
discretion. He was an individual of high standing, Wm.
Lavvrance, and he had thought proper to publish a letter
in that newspaper, stating, that as cutaneous diseases
were treated in the general hospitals, he thought that
such an Institution as the present, devoted to their spe-
cial treatment, was useless, and that the division of labour
in this department of medical science was calculated to
do harm, arid those remarks were from the pen of the
gentleman who was the medical officer of an eye infir-
mary and of a fever institution.—(Cheers and laughter.)
He should not have mentioned this did he not know that
the professional character of Mr. Lowrance was so high,
and his general character so excellent, that even a slip
of this kind could not detract from it.—(Cheers.) He
thought the establishment of an institution of this nature
was a great blessing to the City of London. They had
been told they shoud remove from their present locality
and go elsewhere. Now, where were they to go? Were
they to go to a neighbourhood where the people were
feeble and poor, and could not defend themselves,
and could not call out for help—for that was the mean-
ing of telling them to go elsewhere.—(Cheers.) Their
consciences would not permit them to do that.—(Cheers.)
If they were a nuisance, better that they should be:near
those who could defend themselves, than near those who
could not.—(Cheers.) But in his solid judgment they
were no nitisance at all.—(Cheers.) He believed the
iohabitants now considered that they were no nuisance.
The Equitable Assurance Office was opposite the Insti-
tution, and the dwellers there had told him that they
experienced no nuisance at all from the proximity of the
Institution, and he believed that if his worthy friend
Delaine were there, he would almost be inclined to admit
that his fears had been groundless.—(Cheers.) The op-
position to their institution had much abated, and
the newspaper attacks on them had ceased.—
(Loud cheers.) He hoped that in a little time
the Apothecaries Company would again let them have
the use of the hot water.—(Cheers.) But, as it was,
they had baths ready for the patients whenever they
were wanted ; and he considered that the utility of the
Institution was proved, by the immense and increasing
number of applications that were made every year fur
admission. He concluded by urging those present to
support the Institution ; and, after thanking the com-
pany for the attention with which they had listened to
him, sat down amidst loud cheering.
Tile SECRETARY then read the following report :
" FIRST REPORT OF THE LONDON CUTA-
NEOUS INSTITUTION, 25, BRIDGE-STREET,
BL ACKFRIARS.

" In London, the centre of civilisation and intelligence,
where public institutions have existed for nearly every
variety of human suffering, it had long been a subject of
regret, in a scientific as well as a charitable sense, that
there was no efficient special institution for the cure of
chronic diseases of the skin.
" Many of the continental capitals possess one or more
Aimilar institutions—at Turin, Florence, Berlin, Vienna,
and other cities—either as separate establishments or
attached to the hospitals ; and in Paris the Hopital de
St. Louis, dating from A. D. 1605, is devoted to the
treatment and cure of cutaneous diseases, relieving, on an
average, 7,000 in-patients and 25,000 out-patients
annually, though many of the latter avail themselves
only of the baths, an indispensable auxiliary in such an
establishment, and which are to be found in unrivalled
extent and perfection at that hospital.
" To appreciate sufficiently the value and importance
of a similar institution in this country, it will be recol-
lected that the population of Paris but little exceeds one
half of that of London, whilst in this great metropolis,
from the number of manufactories, the proportion of per-
sons liable to cutaneous disorders is much larger than in
the former, for, it may not be generally known, that the
artizans in many trades are subject, 'from the irritant
properties of the substances on which they are employed,
to diseays of the skin, which interrupt manual labour,
and frequently oblige the parties to seek some other me-
thod of gaining a livelihood.
" The London Cutaneous Institution was established
in the autumn of the year 1841, for the special purpose
of gratuitously affording, on their own application, to all
indigent ,persons suffering from diseases of the skin,

medical aid and medicines, and the benefit of appropriate
baths ; and under the blessing of Divine Providence
nearly 6,00 ► poor persons so afflicted have been reci-
pients of the bounty of the charity, and most satisfactory
it is to state, that more than two-thirds of the number
have been relieved from sufferings which, in many in-
stances, had distressed them for years, and for which
they had, in vain, sought relief from other sources.
" In the early part of the year 1844 the Committee of
Management found that the premises then occupied by
the Institution in London were totally inadequate for the
accommodation of the daily increasing number of appli-
cants for relief, it was therefore determined to make a
public appeal to obtain a fund, which would enable the
managers to take larger premises, and to erect such a
suite of baths as were necessary to carry out the cura-
tive process required by the numerous patients, and so
as to enable them to apply the healing and alleviating re-
medies to the necessities of their poor and afflicted fellow
creatures. At this juncture of the charity, the committee,
induced by the cause of humanity, had exceeded the
means of their disposal, and the appeal they had made
on behalf of the charity fell short of its object, when,
through Divine Providence, the charity became known
to Mr. Edward Moxhay (through a patient who, after
years of suffering, had been effectually relieved by its
means,) who, with his usual desire to do good—his
promptness and foresight, submitted the history of the
Institution, for the first time, to that great philanthropist,
Samuel Gurney, Esq. This gentleman personally ac-
quainted himself with the particulars and merits of the
Institution ; and after a careful examination of its ob-
jects and details, expressed himself satisfied of its great
utility, and of his desire and determination to afford it
his best support. This benevolent and truly highly-
minded individual, instantly placed at the disposal of a
newly organised Committee sufficient funds to take the
present very convenient premises occupied by the Insti-
tution, and to erect thereon a suite of baths for the
gratuitous use of the patients, so as to enable the Com-
mittee to carry out all the objects contemplated by the
original promoters of the charity.
" It will be evident to all well ravishers of this Institu-
tion that all this has not been accomplished without con •
siderable outlay.
" In stating this, the committee have a grateful plea-
sure in acknowledging that the different parties em-
ployed in placing the building in Bridge-street in its
present state of efficiency, influenced by the most cha-
ritable feelings, have, in addition to the honorary officers
of the Institution, gratuitously given up their time and
services to the promotion of the interests of this most
useful charity.
" It will be apparent by this report that the Institution
has effected a great amount of relief to that portion of
their fellow-creatures who suffer the most because they
can least afford the means of obtaining relief, and also
evident that a great amount of expenditure has been in-
curred. The latter the Committee have a full confi-
dence the present meeting will amply enable them to
meet.

The Committee now feel that it is their duty to express
their thanks to the Noble Chairman, the Lord Viscount
Sandon, M.P., for the honor and countenance he has this
day conferred upon them and the Institution, by presiding
at its first anniversary, and they most earnestly ap-
peal to the meeting to respond to his Lordship's
generous and kind advocacy of the Institution, by libe-
ral pecuniary assistance and kind co-operation, with the
certainty that the infant char►ty they are thus fostering
will, to use the emphatic words of the President, Samuel
Gurney, Esq., enable them to do the most good at the
least cost, that is attached to any charitable institution
with which ho is acquainted.' This fact, it is believed,
will appear from the medical report for the past year,
which will be now read by the Honorary Surgeon,
James Startin, Esq."
Mr. J. STARTIN, surgeon to the Institution, then read
the following medical report :
MEDICAL REPORT

Of the London Cutaneous Institution, from its founds.

tion, September, 1841, to Midsummer, 1845.
The total number of patients admitted
in the three years and nine months hat
been
In the first nine months to June 1842

In the second year ending June, 1843 1,175
In the third year ending June, 1644 1,508

In the fourth year ending June, 184 ... 2,062

5,549
Showing that the increase of patients has not only been
progressing, but that the number of the last year is
double that of the first.
At Midsummer, 1844, the patients in at-
tendance at the Institution were
And there have been since admitted to
Midsummer, 1845, as above stated 2,062

Making the total number under treatment
from Midsummer, 1844, to Midsummer
1845
Of this number there have been cured
Relieved 475
Not attending to report relief
Incurable
Dead
Patients still under treatment

43
5
429

Making the total 2,715
"It may be proper in this place, to inform the
meeting that the cases above detailed are for the
most part of no light or trivial nature, but that the
diseases for which relief is sought, are com-
monly hereditary, and the patients have been
suffering for years, and sometimes for their
whole lives. The average time that these patients are
under the care of the Institution is from two to three
months. During the past year 115 cases only of the
common well-known contagious skin disease have been
admitted, and in these cases a week's attendance is suffi-
cient to effect a cure.

"It will be observed by a reference to the numerical
report for the past year, that fewer patients are under
treatment now than was the case at that period, note
withstanding the daily increase of new patients, an
average of sixty a week being at this time entered on
the books.

- - " " This gratifying fact is to be attributed to the curative
effect derived from the very excellent suite of baths now
attached to this charity ; for it may be mentioned that
the Institution contains twenty-five baths, anal that each
may be used twice in an hour ; so that (if the bounty
of the hot water from the Apothecaries.' Company be
not withheld), arrangements are made for the daily ad-
ministration of some hundreds of hot and cold baths,
each sex being provided with distinct accommodation
and attendants.

" These baths may be medicated so as to resemble any
known mineral water; there are also shower, vapour, and
hot air, or fume baths, which admit not only of having
their temperature raised or depressed at pleasure, but
their effects may be modified by various mineral and
vegetable substances, according to the nature and re.•
quirementa of the patient's malady.
" With respect to the hot air or fume baths, this perhaps
forms one of the most potent agents in the cure of cuta-
neous disorders, as by its means the surface of the
pEient's body is exposed to a heat of 140 to 180 degrees
of Fahrenheit, and when in this state of excitement,
whilst every pore is exhaling its vitiated secretion, the
absorbing power of the skin being proportionally in-
creased, exactly regulated quantities of the most power-
ful remedies may be applied, in their most minute state
of subdivision, that of gas or vapour.
" It may he necessary to observe that by this means
the most obstinate and afflictive hereditary diseases of
the skin admit of greater relief than by any other known
method.

.....
" This apparatus fur both sexes, with the entire suite
of baths, forming the charit .ble bathinf, establishment at-
tached to the Institution, will be found in unrivalled per-
fection, affording to your medical officers, and the indigent
sufferers under their care, new, useful, and readily available
remedies, which have bean so welcomed by the afflicted
for whose benefit your generosity has furnished them,
that the number of patients profiting by their we since
they were opened three months ago has been 771, and it
must be b,irne in mind that (funds permitting) this
number is but a tithe of what can be accomplishtd.
" It may also be gratifying to mention that a charity-
box placed in the bathers' waiting-room has contained
91. 7s. 9d. from small contributions since the opening of
the baths, and, as a further example of the estimation in
which this establishment is held, I beg to read a letter
received from the Secretary of the Royal Humane So-
ciety, accepting the offer of the baths, should they be re-
quired in any case of suspended animation occurring in
the neighbourhood of the Institution."
(coey.)
" Trafalgar-square, March 20, 1845.
" TO ROGER THORNTON, E'SQ , HON. SEC., &C., &C., &C.
" Sir,—Having submitted to a meeting of the Direc-
tors of the Royal Humane Society your letter of the 25th
ult., I am instructed to convey through you, to the
Committee of the London Cutaneous Institution, their
warmest thanks for the very considerate offer of the free
use of the suite of hot baths of that charity in cases re-
quiring them occurring near Blackfriars-bridge.
" I beg to inclose a copy of the Society's last annual
report, and remain, Sir, your obedient servant,
.6 J. C,4-IARLIER, Secretary."

" Finally, I beg to inform this meeting that, with the
sanction of the Committee and my medical brethren, it
is my intention to admit students, under necessary regu-
lations, to witness the medical and surgical practice of
the Institution ; and that I shall, in October next, com-
mence a c9urse of clinical lectures on the diseases for
which this charity is specially founded.
" July 3, 1845."
Sir EDWARD BUXTON, in a short, but eloquent speech,
proposed the health of the Chairman.
Drank with three time three.
_

The CHAIRMAN, in returning thanks, said that his
notice had been first directed to the institution by the
attacks which had been made upon it in the public
press, and finding on inquiry that the institution had
been unjustly attacked, and that it was an institution
worthy of support, he had felt bound to come forward
and support it.—(Loud cheers.) He would now pro-
pose the health of the medical officers of the institution.
Drank with three times three.
Dr. HODGKIN, and Dr. SouTHWoOD SMITH, returned
thanks.
The Hon. Secretary, BOYEB MARTIN, Esq., then read-
the list of subscriptions, which, including a donation
from S. Gurney ,Esq., of 60/., amounted to 699/. 15s.
The CHAIRMAN then proposed the " Health of T.
Hankey, Esq., and the Committee of Management."
Drank with three times three.
Mr. T. HANKEY, in returning thanks, alluded, in
terms of well-merited eulogy, to the exertions of Mr.
Moxhay, of the Hall of Commerce, on behalf of this In-
stitution. Indeed, Mr. Moxhay might be called its
founder, for, had it not been for his exertions, it would
not now have been in existence. It was Mr. Moxhay
who had drawn the attention of Mr. Gurney, jun., to
the merits of this Institution, and through him they had
acquired the valuable support of Mr. S. Gurney. He
then alluded to the benefits conferred on the City of Lm-
den by Mr. Moxhay in founding the Hall of Commerce,
and called upon all those 'who felt that he had, by so

doing, conferred a benefit on his fellow-citizenth to testify
their gratitude by supporting this Institution, in the
welfare of which Mr. Moxhay felt so great an interest'
This well-deserved tribute of respect to the merits of
Mr. Moxhay was received throughout with loud cheering.
At the conclusion of Mr. Hankey's address, Lord
SANDON wished the company good night, and quitted
the room.

The chair was then taken by Boyes Thornton, Esq.,
the Secretary, and the festivities of the evening were
kept up until nearly midnight.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
TATTERSALL'S.—YESTERDAY.
The Goodwood Stakes engrossed nearly the whole
business of the afternoon ; it extended over an exten*ive
field, but, in its final results, presented very few alters'
tions. The chief outlay was on the Libel, Pythia, WariN
Venus, Queen Mab, Glossy, and Extravaganza, the odds
against each, with the exception of the last two, agreeing
very closely with those quoted on Monday. Queen Mab
and Pythia were decidedly most in request. Gloss,'
began at 30 to 1, and at those, and rapidly diminishing
odds, was backed to win a large stake. Extravaganzt.s
first price was 50 to 1, the last 35 to 1, layers. "Ego
was backed at 16, 18, and 20 ; Wee Pet at 20 and 25 to I;
and Europa at 1,000 to 30. The Liverpool and Good.
wood Cups, and St. Leger, were occasionally men-
tioned, but nothing done worthy of remark. Closing
average :

LIVERPOOL CUP.
10 to 1 agst Mr. Bell's Winesour
15 to 1 agst Mr. Mostyn's Milton—taken
20 to 1 agst Mr. A. W. Hill's The Ironmaster—taken
25 to 1 agst Mr. Johnson's Rowena—taken
GOODWOOD STAKES.
13 to 1 agst Mr. A. W. Hill's Libel, 3 yrs, 7st 21b
16 to 1 agst Mr. Ramsbottom's Pineapple, 5 yrs, ist 31b
17 to 1 agst Mr. H. Johnstone's Pytlaia, 3 yrs, sst 31b--t
18 is 1 agst Mr. I'ayne's Queen Mab, 6 yrs, Bst 131 b
18 to 1 agst Lord Howth's Warp, 4 yrs, sst 101 b
18 to 1 agst Lord George Bentinck's John o' Gaunt,
aged, Bst 3lb
18 to 1 agst Sir J. Hawley's Venus, 5 yrs, 7st 91b
20 to 1 agst Mr. Etwall's iEgis, 3 yrs, 4st 101 b—taken
20 to 1 agst Sir C. Monck's Glossy, 5 yrs, Est 111 b
20 to 1 agst Mr. A. Johnstone's Rowena, 4 yrs, 7st--t
20 to 1 agst Mr. Dawson's Lightning, 4 yrs, 7st 61b
25 to 1 agst Lord Stradbroke's Boarding School 1111s°1
4 yrs, Gst 31b—taken
25 to 1 agst Mr. Gully's Yates, 4 yrs, Est 31b
25 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Wee Pet, 5 yrs, Est 911)
30 to 1 agst Mr. Ongley's Roderick, 6 yrs, 6st 121 b
33 to 1 agst Mr. Parr's Europa, 5 yrs, 6st—taken
35 to 1 agst Mr. Armstrong's Extravaganza, 3 yrs,
4st 41b
1000 to 100 agst Lightning and Glossy—taken
GOODWOOD CUP.
5 to 2 agst Mr. Irwin's Faugh-a-ballagh—taken
5 to 1 agst Mr. A. W. Hill's The Ironmaster.
12 to 1 agst Colonel Anson's Arundo—taken
ST. LEGER.
5 to 1 agst Mr. Gully's Weatherbit
7 to 1 agst Mr. Gratwick's Merry Monarch—taken
9 to 1 agst Mr. St. Paul's Mentor
20 to 1 agst Mr. Mostyn's Pantasa
25 to 1 agst Colonel Anson's hedger
WINCHESTER RACES—THURSIDAT.
The Two-yrs-old Stakes of 10 sovs. each, and 25 added;
for colts Bst 91b, and lilies Bst 61b. T. Y.C. (0 Subs.) ,
Mr. Wreford's West Countryman
Sir J. B. Mills' The Slot
Mr. Greville's Deer Chase 4
Mr. Death's Camelia
5t02 on Mr. Wreford's West Countryman. Won by
length, easy.
The City Members' Plate of 501. Heats, two miles. i
Sir J, B. Mills' Giantess, 3 yrs (A. Day)l
Mr. Herbert's Ajax, aged
Mr. Rolt's Hampton, 6 yrs
Captain Delmes' Rosa, 3 yrs
Wen by a head. Adrian and Sparsholt also ran.
The Winchester Stakes of 10 sovs. each, 5 ft, and 100 added
for 3 yrs, 7st ; 4 yrs, Bst 41b ; 5 yrs, Bst 121 b ; 6 yrs sod
aged, 9st ; fillies, &c., allowed 51bs. Winner to be sold for
3501. Heats, one mile.
Mr. Death's Misdeal, 6 yrs (Wakefield) 1
Mr. Greville's Sir Francis, 3 yrs
Mr. Lintott's Young England, 3 yrs
Won cleverly.
Fifty pounds given by the Steward, added to a Sweepstakes of
10 sovs. each, h ft, for 3 yrs-old, 7st ; 4 yrs, Bst 51b; 57°
9st; 6 yrs and aged, 9st 51h; mares, &c., allowed 31
Winners thrice, 71bs. extra. One mile and a•lsalf. (8 subS.l
Captain Delmes' Redskin, 4 yrs
Mr. Kingston's Sparsholt, 3 yrs
Hon. S. Herbert's Orion, 5 yrs
6t04 on Redskin. Won in a canter. $

[ADVERTISEMENT.]—SPLENDID ARRANGEMENT of
LOOKING-GLASS, producing the effect of a long arcad6e
and so bewildering as to cause a doubt whether you St
in London or in old Rome.

" Arch follows arch, and pile succeeds to pile."
This unique apartment is devoted, to cutting and arratift;
ing the hair in, and with another having a beauti
view of Naples, are on the ground-floor. In calling 11';
tention to their establishment, Ross and Sons be:
to notice the advantages of their system—viz., thtia
never take apprentices nor young men from te-
country, nor object to customers asking for the sitw
man to wait upon them ; every person has clean brusbe,',
:
they never being used twice, without being washel
and parties are not pressed to buy things they do P°
want. Address, Ross and Sons, 119 and 120, Bis/45.
gate-street.
ADVERTISEMENT.]—BLOTCHES ON THE SKI,t
EXTRAORDINARY CURE BY HOLLOWAY'S PILLSyr,
OINTMENT !—A young woman, named Martha Virist';',„
residing with her friends at the corner of Sitver.stteLs
Stepney, had been from her youth covered with bloteo%
which much impaired her health ; she was always ill
low, nervous, and irritable state. This poor girl
been to almost every hospital and medical institution's
London without obtaining the least relief, but, notwitl:ci
standing, the failure of all the medical men who treat
her case, she has baen completely cured by the use 81°.1"0
,
of these wonderful medicines which will cure any 51‘1";
disease of however long standing, or invetbrate the
may be.—Sold at Professor llolloway's
244, Strand, and by all respectable medicine vend°'"
throughout the civilised world.
FATAL ACCIDENT AT THE MANCHESTER ittil
LEEDS RAILWAY STATION.—On Thursday afternoon, a man flat!,
11
Josiah Purton, in the service of the Manchester and Leeds ..0
way Company, was crushed between the buffers of two 114130
waggons at the Oldham.road station, and died within half an 13:4
afterwards. He was forty-four years of age, and has left a wir;.,
and five children. At the inquest, which was held before 1"
Chapman on Friday, a verdict of " Accidental death" wasrrecoded
—Manchester Guardian.

IJIR THS.
t Thurloe-‘--

lad> °I

On the Ist inst., a, _nurloe-square, Brompton, the
Captain George Warren, of a daughter.
On the 2d inst., at Brunswick-terrace, Commercial• real
Mrs. John Holt, of a son.

..;IARRIED. 10
On the Ist inst., at Hampstead Church, Alfred Char of
Barker, Esq., of Rugby, surgeon, to Emma, third daughter
the late S. 0. Bacon, Esq. erf
On the Ist inst., at St. Mary's Church, Cheltenham, Ile f
Charles Benyon Barton, to Mary Anna, second daughter o
the late T. W. O'Neal, Esq., of the island of Bardadoes.
On the Ist inst., at St. Mary's, Islington, James Wr,‘„er
Esq., of Clapham-common, to Elizabeth, fourth daugr"
of the late Rev. E. Hunt, Vicar of Mednenham, Bucks.

DIED. AB%
On the 28th ult., in Kingston-street, Lambeth, ""
William Dryden, civil engineer, aged 72. 1.00
On the 29th ult., at Nassau-street, Soho-square,
Charlotte Keating, aged 74.
On the 2d inst., at Westbourne-grove, Bayswater, Chit-
le
Wearg Clark, aged 45.
On the Ist inst , at Watford, Ilerts, Mr. T. P. PriestleP
late of her Majesty's Customs, aged 76.
On the Ist inst., Mrs. Charles Holding, New Bridge,streetf
Blackfriars. late
On the 2d inst., at Brompton, Elizabeth, widow of the J$
Thomas Payler, Esq. „tcl
On the 2d inst., Mary, the wife of Mr. Edmund LeotlP'
Snee, of Colebrooke-row, Islington.

QUARTERLY NAVAL OBITUARY.
Flag Officers—Admirals Sir Philip C. H. Durham,
Carpenter, Sir David 'Mines, G.C.8., Henry Raper; VP"
Admiral Sir John Chambers White. of
Captains—Richard Hayward, Right Hon. George Ear. 11
eP

Egreinont, Charles H. Paget, Edward Blanckley, Josel
Crew Tullidge, Joshua Treacey.
Commanders—Joseph Hamilton, Charles Bell, John
Bate, E. N. Greensword, John M‘Donald.
Lieutenants—George Robert Godfrey, Edmund Lechnler:
Nicholas Troughton, George Alexander Leary, Christ°P
Bagot, William George Buchanan, Malcolm M•Neale, Charier,
Alexander rhorndike, Irwing Maling, George C. 800
Thomas Anson.
Masters—John Tucker (A), John Burnett, John Ths
John Davis (A), Adam Crawford, Joseph T. Watson, Robe
Stewart, Andrew Wm. Quinlan, Thomas Saunders I%lorgBo ',
John L. Wilkinson.
Chaplains—William Salter, John H. Theed.

Mate—William. R. Surridge.
Medical Officers Surgeons Evan Edwards, Thorass.,
Hooper, James Long, Robert Green, John Adie; AssistalD
Surgeon John Runmey Rees. it,
Paymasters and Pursers—Edward Bate, Daniel Sparsboo
Peter J. Stokes, Robert John Smith, James 11Pliain, JAS
Renton, Samuel W. D. Fores.
Royal Marines—Lieut,-Colonels George Marshall, EdWarapr
Alexander Toomer ; Captains Frederick Waters (Bres;"-
Mail.), Thomas Quested, Charles R. Miller ; First LLegl,
nants Mitchell Graham, John Balhetchett, John P. -14'.„,5,
Clapperton • Second Lieutenants John Ward, Robert DOI
Thomas Thomson.

MONTHLY MILITARY OBITUARY. •
51
General—Rumley, East India Company's Service,
mouth. nel
Lieutenant-Generals—Lord Harris, C. 8., K.C.H., Col
o

of 73d Foot, Feversham ; Parry, Royal Artillery. tfi
Major-Generals—Ogilvie, C. 8., Banff; Pym, C.C. J,—„r,
Royal Artillery, London; Hogg, East India CompanY's"do
vice, Wimbledon ; Sir Jeremiah Bryant, C. 8., East !I:1,ljg
Company's Service, Richmond, Surrey ; Dun, East 1°
Company's ServThomas
Colonel—SirValiant, K.C.8., K.H., 40th
Calcutta. 4rient'
Lieutenant-Colonels—Anderson, late of Ceylon Reg.—
Glasgow; Marshall. late of Royal Marines, Bath.
Majors—Bampton, Unattached ; Alexander Grant,

attached. A,O;
Captains—De Salis, Scots Fusilier Guards, London;
Captains—De
Wright, 49th Foot, Torquay, Devonshire; Burlcight uelno ;
Rifle Regiment, Ceylon • Dickens, Royal Artillery, Lon ,up,
Miller, Royal Marines; 'Maddock, half-pay 79th Foot;
man, half-pay 4th West India Regiment, Yarmouth; 1".
Unattached. 111
Lieutenants—Stephenson, 2d Foot, Bombay; Walker' 3 p
,lays
Foot, Dinapore, Bengal ; Berdmore, 63d Foot,
Madras ; Griffiths, late Bth Veteran Battalion, C 4
-got
Stewart, half-pay 84th Foot; Davies, half-pay 42d -
Abergavenny ;T. Thomson, half-pay Royal Marines. ,filet,
Ensigns—Pepperell, late Ist Veteran Battalion;
half-pay Foreign Veteran Battalion.
Paymaster—Albert, half. pay 39th Foot, Brighton. Jo;
Quarter-Masters—Beer, half-pay 2d Life Guards, Lona
Atkins, half-pay 7th Hussars. amaerAl
Commissariat Department—Assistant CommissarY 60'
J. J. Smith, Cape of Good Hope; Assistant-Commissary
neral R. Gilmor, half-pay.

Lonion: Printed and Published by MURDO YOU-N tiA
No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office, iNchtv of
Strand, in the Precinct of tho Savoy, in the Coll'
lkiAlleolc, Friday, July 4, 1845.

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