The Sun.
London, England, 1845-05-28 00:00:00

LITERATURE.

THE CONQUEST OF Sit\ DE, &c. By Major-
General W. F. P. Napier.
[SECOND NOTICE.]
After the battle of Meanee, Sir Charles Napier
took possession of Hyderabad. The treasure in that
place was said to be enormous. Sir Alexander Burnes
had reckoned it at twenty millions sterling;
and Bernier, the French physician, magnified it still
more, but said it was difficult to discover, as the
Ameers had secret vaults botti there and at Omer-
cote, in which they contrived to hide their treasures
in times of disaster. Gold, silver, and jewels, how-
ever, when every search was made, did not ex-
ceed in value 400,0001. Sir Charles Napier
and his little army were supposed to have
gained immense fortunes by the victory, but un-
fortunately for them they have not yet received
any portion of the booty, nor even a promise of any.
In fact, all they got was hard fighting, plenty of
glory, but still more abuse from the Indian and Eng-
lish press, and little thanks from the Directors at
the India House. The little gallant army, notwith-
standing the disappointiaent, were not disheartened,
and prepared manfully to meet another army still
more formidable than that which they had defeated,
and Lord Ellenborough nobly supported them in the
struggle. On hearing, by report, of the victory at
Meeanee, he dispatched several regiments with bat-
teries and field trains, which raised the army under
Napier to nearly 5,000 men, and enabled him to
conquer Sinde, and put an end to the war.
Shere Mohamed, or the Lion, as he was
called, had collected an army with the hopes
of avenging his cousins the Ameers, and recover-
ing Hyderabid. With a formidable body of
troops, exceeding 25,000 men, he advanced within
ten miles of that town, and openly boasted that he
would "Cabul the British." He had a different man,
however, than Elphinstone to deal with. Napier was
not slack to meet his challenge. He secured the
Ameers, still plotting against him, even in captivity,
by placing them aboard the steamers, though not, as
had been reported, in irons, and prepared for the
contest. It is needless to describe the battle. The
British were completely victorious, and all the move-
ments, with one exception, were successful, though
there was scarcely a man on the staff above twenty-
three years of age. The Lion, however, escaped, but
his troops were dispersed, and the entire country was
subdued. General Wm. Napier thus describes the
results :

" This memorable battle, fought thirty-five days after
Meeanee, and within a few miles of that field, bears
three names, Dubba, Naraja, and Hyderabad. The first
from the village, the second from the plain, the third
from the city near which it was fought. The last is the
one by which it must be known, being that which is in-
scribed on the colours and medals of the gallant soldiers
by whom it was won.
s,

"Prompt as the English General had been to fight
this action, after receiving his reinforcements, he was
now still more prompt to render it a decisive one. His
first care was to gather the wounded men, and make
arrangements for transporting them to Hyderabad ; this
and the re-organization of his army for forced movements
in advance, together with the writing of his dispatches,
took about eight hours. Then, having ascertained that the
retreat of the Belooch army was principally towards
Meerpoor, he put his troops in march again, resolute to
win all that fortune would offer to his energy and
bravery.
"The dreadful heat was augmenting each day ; the
desert was before him ; the Indus was on the rise behind
him ; the Lion had still a force of nearly four to one, if
he could collect his dispersed troops ; and he had two
fortified towns, Meerpoor and Omercote, to receive and
cover his beaten army, and enable him to prolong the
campaign. The mercury stood at 110 degrees on the
day of the battle; the troops had marched twelve miles to
find the enemy ; they had fought for three or four hours
afterwards ; they had only rested eight hours, if
that could be called rest, when they had to cook, and
gather their wounded, and receive fresh ammunition in
the time. But all these things were disregarded by the
General, when he saw the enthusiasm of his officers and
soldiers, who met him with cheers wherever he moved.
They were disregarded also because he well knew the
importance of the occasion, and called to mind Cxsar's
golden rule of war, 'That nothing is done while any-
thing remains to be done.' Nor was his confidence in
his men betrayed by weakness of body or mind ; not-
withstanding their previous fatigues and the withering
heat, th9y made more than twenty miles in advance
before they halted. During this march they passed
through two strongly entrenched positions which the
Lion had prepared to fall back upon ; but he could not
gather men enough in time to occupy them. This was
the first reward of the British eturgy the next day the
Poonah horse were at the gates of Meerpoor, forty miles
from the field of battle.

" Thus pressed, the Lion abandoned his capital, and
carrying with him his treasure and hi.4l family, fled
through the desert to Omercote. The gates of Meer-
poor were immediately opened by the people who being
all undoes and Scindiaris, welcomed the vanquishers of
the Beloochees as deliverers. It was strongly fortified
and full of stores."

Thus ended the reign of the Amoers, whose fate
has excited no little sympathy, real or pretended;

but no wicked rulers ever so well merited condign
punishment, as the following facts will prove :
" The Ameers governed by the sword and by no other
law. The Beloochees were their troops ; the Scindians
and Hindoos their subjects, their victims ; up to the
battle of Mecanee, any Belooch might kill a
Scindian or 'Endo° with impunitf,for pleasure or profit;
this licence was widely exercised, especially where
women were concerned.

" The Ameers dealed largely in the slave-trade, and
so did all their feudal chiefs, both as importers and ex-
porters.

" They had, to form shikargahs, or hunting grounds,
laid waste, in less than sixty years, more than a fourth
of the most fertile land of Scinde, a country nearly five
hundred miles in lenzth, and from one to three hundred
miles in breadth. And to form one of these hunting
wildernesses for a child of eight years old, they would
depopulate whole villages with less hesitation and
feeling, than an English farmer smokes a hive of bees.
They extracted money from Hindoo and other mer-
chants by torture and mutilations. They forced labour-
ing men and mechanics to work for them by the same
means, at about two pence daily wages, when their ser-
vices were worth ten times as much, and more often
than not they cheated them even of that pittance ; this
oppresion they carried to such an extent, that when
Sir Charles Napier took possession of Scinde, scarcely
could a mason or carpenter or other handicraft man be
found—all had fled with their skill to distant countries.
The Ameers also re►tricted commerce, and oppressed
merchants and traders, because they disliked the pre-
sence' of strangers, who might draw comparisons be-
tween their rule and that of other princes. They
dreaded lest their subjects should be told the inflic-
tions they endured were unknown save in Scinde, the
most fertile and the most miserable country of all Asia.
Finally, they stopped one of the great water-courses
derived from the Indus, purposely to destroy the fertility
of the neighbouring kingdom of Cutch, which had been
irrigated from it.

The oppressive nature of their government is pos-
sibly unequalled in the world,' said Sir Henry Pot-
tinger.

._
"' It is an iron despotism," wrote Sir Alexander
Burnes.

" "They have all the vices of barbarians without their
redeeming virtues,' was the observation of Mount
Stuart Elphinstone, whose dictum carries with it the
authority of great sagacity, combined with extensive and
accurate knowledge.
" Major Outram called it a Patriarchal Govern-
ment.'

" But God (lid not form the teeming land of Scinde
with all the germs of fecundity, nor spread the waters
of the Indus to bring them forth with plenteousness,
merely to support the brutal Ameers in luxury: they
thought so, but his arresting and avenging baud was
laid upon them at Mceanee.

"'Their actions as men were even more hideously
wicked than their actions as sovereigns.
" They filled their Zenanas with young girls torn
from their relations, who were never allowed to see them
more ; and they permitted all their Sirdars and other
chiefs to do the same. Bow were those girls treated ?
It mould suffice as an answer, to say, that when the
Ameers fell; not one woman, old or young, mother, wife,
or concubine, would follow them to Bombay, so much
were they detested. And reason good there was for that
hatred. They and all their Sirdars and followers, alike,
perpetrated such horrid iniquities that the women would
have been demons had they not shrunk from the con-
tamination'oe the Ameers' company.
"If a suspicion of infidelity crossed the mind of a Be-
looch, he sought for no proof, but made the father or
mother hold the daughter by the hair while he cut her
throat, or hacked her to pieces with a sword. The
slightest quarrel, or disobedience, or reluctance shown,
was enough provocation for cutting off the miserable
girl's nose or ears with a knife.
" The Ameers and Sirdars kille3 all their illegitimate
children; that was the rule ; and not unfrequently
they extended this rule to the female legitimate children.
" And how did these monsters destroy their own off-
spring ? First they gave potions, called odalisques,'
to procure abortion ; if those failed, they sometimes
chopped the children to pieces with their own hands im-
mediately after birth ; but more frequently placed them
under cushions and sat down, smoking and drinking and
jesting with each other about their hellish work, while
the children were being suffocated beneath them ! Nor
was this even the limit of their abominations. With in-
human cruelty they chastised what they deemed the
poor women's offences, such, perhaps, as weeping over
their slaughtered children. Nusseer Khan of Hyderabad,
reputed the most noble and generous minded of the
Ameers, the most humane of the pernicious brood, had
in his Zenana a whip expressly to correct the women ;
the lash is composed of two lengths of twisted brass
wires ! It is no fable ! The usage is certain ; the
whip itself is in the General's possession, and not the
least prized of his trophies ; it tells him how excellent a
deed it was to put his foot upon the ruffian's beaded
neck."

INSTITUTION OF CIVIL ENGI-
NEERS.—MAY 20.
Sir JOHN RENNIE, President, in the Chair.

Mr. P. Barlowe presented, as an appendix to his paper
on the atmosph ric system, the results of a series of
experiments upon the force employed in drawing car-
riages up an inclined plane of 1 in 43 by a stationary
engine and rope traction upon the Canterbury and Whit-
stable Railway. From these experiments, it appeared
that the stationary engine of 25-horse power with a
rope would produce an useful mechanical effect equal to
the engine of 100-horse power on the Dalkey Atmo-
spheric Railway, thus proving by direct facts, the deduc-
tion of Mr. Stephenson, as to the amount of lost power
by the latter system. These statements were ordered to
be printed with Mr. Barlow's paper.
A paper lby Mr. Thorole, M. Inst., C.E., gave an
account of the late failure of the suspension bridge at
Yarmouth. After giving the dimensions of the structure,
which appear to have been altered from the ori;: inal design,
without the consent or superintendence of the architect,
the immediate cause of the failure of the bridge was attri-
buted to the fracture of one of the main links near the
point of attachment to the pyramid. On examination it
appeared that the iron was originally of indifferent
quality, and that the weld had been made so imper-
fectly that only one-twentieth part of the sectional area
of the bar had been welded ; it was, therefore, evident
that these links could never have been properly tested.
An interesting discussion ensued, in which the prin-
ciples of the construction of suspension bridges were
clearly laid down ; and it was insisted upon, from the
experience of the Menai and Montrose, and other large
bridges, that the platforms of such bridges should be
rendered perfectly rigid, so as to prevent any undula-
tion, and that the chains should be merely used to sup-
port the actual weight of the platform and the road.
The novel but ingenious plan for the bridge over the
Menai Straits, proposed by Mr. Stephenson, to be con-
structed of a large wrought iron tube, supported by
chains, was also mentioned, and the principle appeared
to be considered sound.

The next paper was by Mr. Grantham. It gave an
interesting account of the wreck of the Vanguard iron
steam-vessel, which went on shore o❑ a ledge of rocks
at the entrance of the Cove of Cork, _and after remain-
ing there until the rocks were cut away at low water, so
that a high water tide carried her oft was found to be
so little injured that a few days sufficed to repair da-
mages. The engines were scarcely strained, and nothing
was broken. This led to the mention of some very re-
markable instances of the power of resistance of iron
vessels, and to the experiments now in progress of trial
at Woolwich on the power of iron vessels to resist shot.
It appeared that, with a large charge of powder, a hole
was merely punched through the plate by the ball ; but
that, with a heavy charge, the ball striking the plate
with great velocity rendered it brittle, and the fragments
flew about in an extraordinary manner.
Sir John Rennie, President, invited the members to
his approaching conversazione ; and it was announced
that the paper to be read at the next meeting, of Tues-
day, the 27th inst., would be " On the Ancient Port of
Ostia," by the President.

TUESDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE.
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.
N. Roskell, merchant, Liverpool—first div. of ss. 6d. in
the pound, May 29, or any subsequent Thursday, at the
office of Mr. Cazenove, Liverpool.
N. Roskell and J. de P. Ogden, merchants, Liverpool--
first div. of Is. 6d. in the pound, May 29, or any subsequent
Thursday, at the office of Mr. Cazenove, Liverpool.
W. Wyrill, ironmonger, Bradford—first div. of 2s. in the
pound, May 27, or any subsequent Tuesday, at the office of
Mr. Hope, Leeds.
G. Fielding, ironmonger, Theme, Oxfordshire—first div.
of 6d. in the pound, May 31, and two following Saturdays,
at the office of Mr. Groom, Abchurch-lane.
J. Vaile, wine merchant, Cheltenham—first div. of 9s. in
the pound, May 28, or any subsequent Wednesday, at the
office of Mr. Kynaston, Bristol.
DIVIDENDS.
At the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street.
J. Kirkpatrick, banker, Newport, Isle of Wight, June 17,
at one—W. Austin, builder, Bell-street, Edgeware• road,
June 20, at half-past one—C. S. Halyard, grocer, Colchester,
June 20, at eleven—T. H. Ford, victualler, Rochford, Es-
sex, June 17, at eleven—T. Watson and W. Byers, woollen
warehousemen, Skinner-street, City, June 20, at twelve—
J. Farren, corn dealer, Nine Elms, June 20, at half-past
eleven—T. F. Lucas, coach proprietor, Long Buckby, North-
amptonshire, June 20, at half-past twelve.
In the Country.
W. and J. Losh, calico printers, Manchester, June 30, at
twelve, at the Mancheste; District Court—T. Holyland,
woollen cloth manufacturer, Manchester, June 20, at twelve,
at the Manchester' District Court—R. Blockley, linen draper,
Crewe, Cheshire, June 20, at one, at the Manchester Dis-
trict ourt—W. E. Jarman, confectioner, Exeter, June 20,
at one, at the Exeter District Court—lt. Hill, currier, Exe-
ter, June 20, at the Exeter District Court—A. Tempest,
worsted spinner, Clayton Heights, Yorkshire, June 19, at
eleven, at the Leeds District Court—J. '%% ironmonger,
Statibrd, June 19, at eleven, at the Birmingham District
Court.
CERTIFICATES to be granted, unless cause be shown to
the contrary, on the day herein mentioned.
J. Lambert, licensed victualler, Portsmouth-street, Lin-
coln's Inn-fields, June 17—J. Home, veterinary surgeon,
Woodstock-mews, Blenheim-street, New Bond-street—G. W.
Stocks, linen draper, Norwich, June 20—H. F. Bellenger,
licensed victualler, Oxford-street, June 18—G. J. Carter,
carpenter, Hornsey-road, June 19—J. Winscombe, shoe-
maker, Bristol, June 18—R. Wooifall, butcher, Warrington,
June 19—J. Price, draper, Oaken Gates, Shropshire, June 20
—C. F. Warman, china dealer, Houndsditch, June 17—E.
Bayley, apothecary, Cheswardine, Shropshire, June 17—W.
Green, cattle dealer, Gorleston, Suffolk-, June Closson,
stationer, Lower Holborn, June 17—R. Lewes, brewer, Sun-
derland, June 17.

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
P. Raphael and J. Raphael, ci4ar manufacturers, Ratcliffe-
highway—T. Throssel and J. Prince, machine makers, Dun-
nington, Yorkshire—E. Limmer and J. Rose, ironmongers,
Ipswich—E. J. Kerly and S. Ware, solicitors, Gray's Inn—
W. Newton and G. H. Newton, cement manufacturers, Hull
—C. Wilson, W. Horner, and W. Townrow, straw hat manu-
facturers, Bedford—B. Wells and J. Wells, machine M 410,3,1
Bradford—H. R. Kingsbury, M. H. Kingsbury aPd ""-
liams, builders, Uxbridge-,g. Skelly,j. W. ;Shelly, and J.
inerchm;tB, (trot Yarmc;uth (sofarasregar4

T. C. Robins'and S. Hobbs, attorneys, Wells,"Somersetshire
F. C. Cope, C. Eales, and E. W. Elmslie, architects, Lang-
ham. place —B. Baker and W. Partridge, commission agents,
Aldermanbury—S. Hall and J. Wager, linen drapers, Wirks-
BNa°rrne'ardS Surrey
—e,
worth, Derbyshire-li. Young and C. G. young, farmers'
Archbold, and A. Cockburn, wine merchants. New Boud,
Chelsea—H. Hughes and T. Ellis, joiners, Wi
rAidlexTa.nili-leerrorth, attorney!:
street—M. A. Barker and A. Frith, grocers, pandas,,PondstrEell.
gan--
Hyams and L. Metz, cigar manufacturers, Mitre-square,
Aldgate.
SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.
Robert Webster, solicitor. Edinburgh, June 2 and 33 at
two, at the. Royal Exchange Coffeehouse, Edinburgh.
James Crawford, flesher, Port-Glasgow, June 3 and 6, at
twelve, at the Town Clerk's Office, Port-Glasgow.
David Kay, merchant, Leith, May 31, and June 21, at one,
at Stevenson's Rooms, Edinburgh.
Thomas Thomson, clothier, Glasgow, May 31 and June 21,
at twelve, at the office of Mr. Ogle, Glasgow-.
John Ogilvy, merchant, Lerwick, deceased, June 3 and 24,
at twelve, at the Sheriff Court-room, Lerwick.
Simon Mackenzie Ross, jun., cattle dealer, Aldie, May 29
and June 18, at one, at the Ship Tavern, Edinburgh.

L ANY INTELLIGENCE•
SHERIFFS' COURT, Ma. 27•
(Before Mr. Under-Sheriff Bur. gLL.)

HOWARD V. GOSSETT, ENT. dan tt
The plaintiff in this action is a solicitor, and the defen
Sir Wm. Gossett, is Sergeant-at-Arms tr the House of Cwg:
ri
mons. The action was brought for an assault and false inW
sonment, and the ama
dges were laat
The defendant had pleaded that he had acted under tthe
authority of the House ; but on demurrer it had been
the Speaker's warrant was illegal, and the plea bad. newest
came before the Jury in the shape of an inquiry to
damages.
and pot sr
Defendant suffered judgment to go by default,
pearing to urge anything in mitigation,
stated the
Mr. PETERSDORFF appeared for the plaintiff, and s- • the
cse. He traced the course of the various proceedings IA 0
action brought by Mr. Stockdale against Mr. Hans,,ain the
printer to the House of Commons, for a libel contained rules
printed report of the Inspectors of Prisons, and also the
and orders of the House of Commons, declaring it to
their
breach hold
class;
breach of privilege for any person or persons to 9,196 cow
privileges or interfere with their officers obeying heir
islands. A C0°55.1
The UNDER-SHERIFF thought that the Learne- ed to
ought to confine himself to such facts as he was prep
support support by evidence. dilate °I3
Mr. PETERSDORFF considered he had a right to roes
the facts, which were open for the jury to draw their i°'eehe de-
from. It was admitted on the face of the record thaat,,,,se of
fendant was acting under the orders of the ","" was,
Commons, whose delegate and high officer l'reenifitd•
and by whom there was no doubt he was inue;idered
He would not idly occupy the time of the jury, but c°;,7 21,q-
-he had a right to lay before them not strict, tech°7 tbo
er
ficial facts, but matters of public notoriety—.drar"°ge Ore'
attention to them, and leaving them to draw theitr.,°To trsce
rences. This was a trespass, and he had a right A
whether it was illegally and wantonly done, or *"," wages
mistake. He contended that it had been decided by tie;io
that the House of Commons had no power to grauteterdie
warrant, and that their proceedings were in effect an
aliiej the,
tion on judges, juries, and witnesses. He then det se to
means taken to arrest Mr. Howard in his own
the subsequent surrender of the latter to Sir
ass af•
at the House of Commons, by whom 11 abut je
terwards committed to Newgate. He urge-.. bou-1
attorney when applied to professionally, sad pett
fearlessly and manfully to carry out his duty, howl t°
the
or mighty the body might be in the State, and 0° ru".
most of his ability to gain justice for his client ; aundesceo_Ar'
side' ed that the House had deviated from justice in e"ofesol7.
ing to punish the plaintiff for exercising his r;(1 by
functions, which had been in every respect sanction
courts of law. 061°
Thomas Howard, son of the plaintiff, proved the sued
an detention of the plaintiff. bl6l
The UNDER-SHERIFF summed up, and said, t do Inta
of the case of Stockdale and Hansard had very little t°oo cow'
the matter, it did not appear on the record, which •sni: the It
be looked to by the jury. The simple way of putts °} wor
was this :—that the defendant had acted under t and the
which a superior court had decided not to be legal' sot soy
jury would consider the case in the same way as isiPre:(l
officer of any other court who had acted under thoogegy
sion he was legally authorised. The plaintiff had; falll eye
thet he had suffered in health or business, but hqba inc°,Poot
titled to compensation for his injured feelings, a°°,‘„,, (1$
mence he had been put to in the House of Coinor,oirers'e
in Newgate. They would, therefore, give such'
mages as they thought proper. 20°1'
The jury gave a verdict for the plaintiff—dantsge

COURSE OF EXCIIA]
Amsterdam CF. 12 84
Ditto, at sight l2 6i
Rotterdam 2U. 12 9
Antwerp 26 20
Hamburgh M.B. 14 0
Altona

Paris, 3 days' sight 25 95
Ditto, 3 months 26 15
Marseilles 26 15
Bourdeaux 26 20
Frankfort on Maine 123

Petersburgh, 3 us..
Berlin —

Vienna, effec. fl. 311
Trieste, ditto
Madrid 361
Cadiz
Bilbao —
Barcelona ..... .........

Seville —

GE.-(yESTr-.•
Gibraltar....•-•••••''' 30 8°
Leghorn ..... ........ ,26 15
Genoa ..... • • ...... "
Milan ...... .....••••
Venice .... • • ••••••"' 39t
Naples ........ ...... Ir 2 ,„
Palermo, ;,F3;..... • 1
Lisbon ............... .• ,01
Oporto. , • .. ............ ;73,
Rio Janeiro ...... '
Bahia ...... . • ...
Buenos Ai. .... ..t
..
NewYol k .:::!dyssigh
Philathirb ;1' .........
ritrcr.s lIULLIO., • -
Forei'2;ol, bars- S 17 "g
Porta6a! Coin 317
NOW Poublaons..... 0 0
New Dt,=rs ......... 0 4, T
Silver r., 0 4 "

go .t)..,
DEAFNESS—ACOUSTIC INsTaIimENTS•---,,"dactor-,
marle-street, Piceadill.—lnvisible Voice C°llaocerri
fwo
orwhentalb
iifidnexe :ntidftonsriensppstl
,hzioncese. cavitytpatnTibthllyeeo:t.toht
el
jai.
noonai enbiall rs , are not mot ie pin ea
in general
iinngdi vai
d us actulo: 1i..0(
ki Of-int
Creme vanced age, and of forty or fifty years' staoti".,.% atie"'
and to catch the sound of a distant, low sr- a ie"-
church, theatre, &c. They pour the couvers4ti: ca
the ears to such an extent, that in most sel:sre.tr:i
deafness cannot be observed. Also origillei Ears, ''''
nets, French, German, and Spanish Artiticia.
0. galt
improved Hearing Trumpets of every descriPti%doe a.
of those instruments have received the aPrevretol3rT
the Royal Society and Royal Institution of
_,,,,,bail
ttahieny.
arTehpelaNceedwlybefolirieveenxtetdrernSepiyectacles, f1iw.,i,i00,,,
:s brought to its youthful, natural,
Also Achromatic Telescopes, Opera-glassesoicoo;
scopes, &c.—Caution : Messrs. S. and B.
601 l,
Jpticians and Aurists, are not in any.
way col:lio nei%b;
higrof
re
ic
gt
1.
riTilitcAr
....: t
a person of the same name in their inittubliteeol;loo;;l.
onoiustrahkoeosd;
baeoreaiuntiaonuys,paanrtd ofob st,lierevetuonntr?; ie had.ej,
39. Albemarle-street, Piccadilly, opposite
THE ATRAPILITORY, OA LIQUID iourol, it
the only dye that really answers for all: co.°roeis, of
does not require re-doing but as the hair t' tirpl° ite
never fades or acquires that unnatural red or P with ,
eon, IP
common to all other dyes. Ross and Soils dye ior
greatest confidence, recommend the sheved Will:iced
fallible, if done at their establishment ; all •"" 'll
gentlemen requiring it, are requested to Ilrievighiell :id
or servant with them to see how it is used' he chsli. 0
enable them to do it afterwards without t, entire )eat
failure. Several private apartments devoteutolishlet,9o.
the above purpose, and some of their 0, 00eg 5.0
having used it, the effect produced can be e'._,. oriole,
They think it necessary to add, that h.YattellYl, noili ing
to the instructions given with each bottle 9/Aouteei.oas•
rous persons have succeeded equally well 112"0,13is" ;rB,
to them. Address Ross and Sons, 119 and rerftlepaot
Fair-cutters,
s,tahned
iciealeirb.rdayteedrs. PNer.rßu.qpiterrtlos attolW
ad
their own residences, whatever the distance' Jo°o
distance lin god (
HER MAJESTY'S BAL COSTUME.-- • Vet° ''',Al 0'
that the forthcoming number of the 4,00 t I'4o
Magazine will contain a paper which c".O intercsti.
gratifying its numerous readers who feel
, aher )ladhied'
the approaching Lai costume to be giver' „Is, strie' Sect
It is an anecdotical narrative, written IV '--f both tsorf;
illustrative of the illustrious personages_ last cee.sad
who flourished about the middle of 01;403 0,1,, $1)/
wort descriptions of their costumes, claire° jna ig 7/ !le
paits. This is a subject so opropost astice, tti idle
abuatnidoispaotfo athwartiteLissos
scatvpiaubklieauodf,d,;opillogrtirtsitaegraellfr r-
anticipate
1);
authoritybo th the o
f invitedtb the most
and t
valuablehe non
invited,
MONDAY.—The General, aerof 00 : doy
gation Company's steam-ship Magnet left4re this
day for Dieppe. The Magnet returned Phord, "'"plf
with several families of distinction on :oh ivoi
whom were Lady Lowther. The passage ot
wia
~,,tb bs,"
occupied six hours and a half,
Russo, THE PIANISTE.—/W CharaCter;,,eo 14:01;
e under; 000.-06 o,fing;
invited, h
youthful pianist, named Michael Aege„o. in IT'e"...
been creating a great sensation at Ingo- f ow. pe. e
0 his ot
has he completely turned the heads by togas
nese, no mean judges of trlse'„olt foil we Abe
formances of some of the most ditl"' the de t't
Thalberg, including his " God sai.vewod he,fe 10,.°5;
and " Rule Britannia," but he has peva(' by ' ror, tii.:
Imperial Court, and has been honourbee PIP° 0 thl-
flattering marks of approbation from two be! so o.P:
Empress, and the Imperial Court- _ afford an'egy.rie'
prodigy will visit England, in order te,. the Ra.,oott•
portunity of judging of the justice, otnese dim
which are lavished on him by the Vie°
isOnt-
_ --- . c ;ati.
BIBTIIB. lady ot x,'
On the 14th inst., at Gibraltar, the_ daughter...a 500. e.
Colonel Louis, of the Royal Artillery, ofuartield, °,,tagh '
On the 21st inst., at Hastings, Mrs. Austin, °a:, , j
On the 24th inst., at Hertford, Mrs. S.rsimoght
bre bob u•
On the 25th inst., Mrs. V. YardleY, '
`ir ootlfurd' t
dyer,
On the 26th inst., at Monkhams, r
Elolioot
tllleacn26agthhtienns,tE.,sqin., oct.
iledsahtiagmh.tpeira.ce, Mrs, •
36,
eid'r° ' 3irg'
of a son. IlamPst
,aalor
On the 27th inst., in Edward-street,
F. S. Partin, of a daughter.
the lady °f
Aaie of A OP
h Pi°
On the 27th inst., in Tavistock-squ
JoseP-
sq
square,
et,liße
itis
h7ot hp
signal; theate-street,
re e
tl lady
ao of 10itlaedvrl.: a;
rosf. ::::d er, of
a daughter.
Eyre,
tEhseq.2,
01 sfta isnosnt.., at Sheffield,
....
r•
Lonsu,ir,,,,
of 0
On the 21 st inst., at Ramsgate, airs.. viola
~,y,
On the 22d inst., at Eaton-place, Lacf__.l._____'
____________.----•.
dauglitei:.____________---- etiate,
0:......4.7../13). 1 thoover;, awl
On the 26th inst., In St. George's Chum 10,....(r. 0, 17
Lord Lovaine, to Louisa, eldest daughter t lu.
Lady Harriet Drummond.

Fi-n-----------------'tC:zrno)t-l-1
On the 25th inst., John Watson, Lag., °f ' itir°
se:usatrhe 1. nst., llobertflio-Pjsslict aed 79. v, rstoet,
k George
On the 25th inst., in Sussex-square, /I.3'de-Par-,
Frederick Arthur alker, of the 43d Light Infantll.l,__t got
On the 27th inst, in Norfolk-street, Arthur, the 1 14"
of John F. Isaacson,'Esq, onager
On the 23d inst., at Tonbridge-wells, Mary An
surviving daughter of Mr._Matson of Battersea. -aroulc
On the 24th inst., Miss:Wary ..Inne .tivart, of Lower v
street, Grosyeno:,-- square. -

of
11
London: Printed and Published by PIURD(I, °'
7
No. 112, Strand. Printer, at Tke Son Owee'llnunti
Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in tile
IdidcUe4ez, Wedaeglay, 14117 28, 1845.