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

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1845_
MAY k 8)
Nu. 16,465. LONDON WEDNESDAY
, G
ity N

PRIOR sd,

THE SUN is Published EVERY MORNING at FIVE 0 CLOCK, in Time for the EARLY TRAINS and TOWN DELIVERY; a SECOND EDITION (Evening Sun) is Published in Time for the AFTERNOON TRAINS
and a THIRD EDITION a SETEN O'CLOCK, for POST, containing PARLIAMENTARY and all other:NEWS in LONDON up to that Hour.

Bonus
g added.

X e. d.

1-X 5:

1837 170 9 8
74 3 4 1838 144 2 2
1839 116 16 0

7 4
N it
F.;

• ;-+
9. d. I. d.
77 S I 12 3 9
64 5 6 9 16 4
51 511 711 9

Bands in
Cr.sh.

£ e. dB
346 2 3
296 13 4
247 4 5

The division of profits is annual, and the next will be made in De-
eember of the present year.
This institution offers many important and substantial advan-
tages with respect both t* Life Assurances and Deferred Annuities.
The assured has, on all occasions, the power to borr)w, without ex-
pense or forfeiture of the Policy, two-thirds of the premium paid,
(see table) ; also the option of selecting benefits, and the conversion
of his interests to meet other conveniences er necessity. Assurances
fbr terms of years are granted on the lowest possible rates.
F. FFJIGUSOII CAMROUX, See.

FREEMASONS' AND GENERAL LIFE
ASSURANCE, LOAN, ANNUITY, and REVERSIONARY
INTEREST COMPANY, 11, waterloo-place, Pall-mall, London.
This office unites the benefit of a mutual association with the se-
curity of a proprietary company, and offers to the assured the fol-
lowing advantages :-
1. Credit until death, with privilege of payment at any time
previously, for one-half of the premiums for the first five years,
upon assurances for the whole of Life—a plan peculiarly advantageous
for securing Loans.
'
2. In Loan transactions the lender secured against the risk of the
borrower going out of Europe.
pre3;
ioSuusm. s assured to become payable at g ven Ages or Death, if

4. Policies indefeasible; fraud alone, not error, vitiating them; and
in case the renewal premium remain unpaid, the Assurance may be
revived at any time within Six Months, upon satisfactory proof of
health, and payment of a trifling fine.
5. Officers in the Army and Navy, And persons residing abroad, or
proceeding to any part of the world, assured at low rates.
6. Immediate Survivorship and Deferred Annuities granted ; and
Endowments for Children, and every other mode of Provision for
Families arranged.
Information and Prospectuses furnished on application at the Office.
JOSEPH BERRIDGE, Secretary.

UNITED KINGDOM LIFE ASSURANCE
COMPANY,
TEMPORARY OFFICES DURING THE ALTERATIONS,
No, 28, REGENT-STREET, WATERLOO-PLACE, LONDON.
Established by Act of Parliament in 1534.
DIVISION OF PROFITS AMONG THE ASSURED.
This Company, established by Act of Parliament, affords the most
perfect security In a large paid-up Capital, and in the great success
which has attended it shim its commencement in 1834, its ANNUAL
INCOME being UPWARDS of 72,0001.
In 1841 the Company declared an addition to the Shareholders of
one-half of their Stock, and also added a Bonus of 21. per cent. per
annum, on the Sum Insured to all Policies of the Participating Class
from the time they were effected.
The Bonus added to Policies from March, 1534, to December 31,
1840, is as follows :
Sum Time Sum added f Sum Time Sum Added
Assured. Assured. to Policy. !Assured. Assured, to Policy.
£5OOO 6 yrs. 10 mths. £683 6Si £5OOO 4 years £4OO
5000 6 years GOO 0 0 5000 2 years 200
The Premiums, nevertheless, are on the most moderate scale, and
only one halfneed be.pald for the fir,st Five Years, where the Insu- ,
ranee is for Life. . " •
Every Inforrndtimi will be afforded on application to the Resident
Directors, Edward Boyd, Esq., and E. Lennon Boyd, Esq., of No. 28,
Regent-street, Waterloo-place, London.

STANDARD LIFE ASSURANCE
COMPANY.

Established 1825, and constituted by Act of Parliament.
Edinbufgh-3, George-street.
London-82; King William-street.
DIRECTORS IN LONDON.
The Right Hon. Lord Ernest James Gadesden, Esq.
Bruce, M.P. William Haigh, Esq.
Sir James Eyre, M.D. Edward Thomas Whitaker, Esq.
Mat thew Forster, Esq., M.P. George Frederick Young, Esq.
The popularity which this Company has attained may be illus-
trated by the fact, that life assurances to the extent of half a million
sterling were proposed to the Directors, in the year 1844 alone.
This is the year in which the third division of the Company's pro-
fits falls to be made. The necessary investigation is now in progress,
and all persons assuring' before 15th November nest; will share in
the division. • -
The Standard is one of the first proprietary offices in this country.
and the SudeeSs Widelv-bas attended the business, and its judicious
regulations, are such as to give every prospect of great and increasing
advantages to all connected with it.
PETER EWART, Resident Secretary.

82, King William-street.

PALLADIUM LIFE ASSURANCE
SOCIETY.
7, Waterloo-place, London.
DIRECTORS.
Sir John Barrow, Hart., F,R.S. Right Hon. Sir T. Fremantle,
Lord W. R. K. Douglas, F.R.S. Bart., M.P.
Right Hon. Sir Edward Hyde Henry Marvey, Esq., F.R.S.
East, Bart., F.R.S. James Murray, Esq.
Charles Elliott, Esq., F.R.S. Samuel Skinner, Esq.
Joseph Esdalle, Esq. P. Maxwell Stewart, Esq., M.P.
Sir William Young, Bart.
AUDITORS—Capt. C. J. Bosanquet, R. N. ;Jas. Buller East, Esq., M.P.;
John Young, Esq.
BANKERS—The London and Westminster Bank.
Pursiciew—Seth Thompson, M.D.
The TWENTIETH ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of this
Society was held on the 10th of April last, when a hi, hly satisfac-
tory REPORT was laid before the Proprietors and Policy Holders,
and unanimously adopted.
The Public will see the advantage of selecting, in so important a
matter as Life Assurance, a well-established office, wbich,
continued prosperity, and its large additions to policies, offers the
greatest inducement to Assurers, combined with the undoubted se-
curity of a numerous and wealthy proprietary. from its
ADDITIONS TO POLICIES.
The following Table shows the additions made to Policies for
5,0001., which had been in force for Fourteen Years, to the 31st
December, 1838:

Age at
com-
menee-
ment.

Premiums paid in'
the Fourteen
Years.

£1,192 18 4
1,350 8 4
1,525 8 4
1,682 18 4
1,869 11 8
2,094 3 4
2,377 1 8
2,727 1 8
3,173 6 8

Additions made to
the Sum Assured in
the Fourteen
Years.

£586 6 7
681 2 7
768 5 1
787 2 8
813 15 6
854 6 5
923 18 1
1,011 2 9
1,129 15 I

Total Sums now
payable in ease elf
death.

£5,586 6 7
5,681 2 7
5,768 5 1
5,787 2 8
5,813 15 6

5;854 6 5
5.923 18 1
6,011 2 9
6,129 15 7

A bonus of Four-fifths, or Eighty per Cent. of the estimated pro-
fits is added to po ides
lent reduction made In future premiums.
entitled, every seventh year ; an equiv..
The Third Septennial Division of Profits will bo declared, to the
31st December, 1845. Persons Assuring previous to that date will
have their proportion of profit appropriated.
Parties travelling in Europe, by sea or land, in time of peace, are
not charged any extra premium.
Applications for Agencies in places where none are established to
be addressed to the Secretary.
NICHOLAS OMIT, Secretary and Actuary-.

THE ORTHOCHRONOGRAPH, patented by
WEBSTER and SON, 74, Cornhill, Chronometer Makers to
he Lords of the Admiralty and the East India Company.
This newly-invented instrument will determine the correct per-
formance of Chronometers, Watches, and Clocks, and show their dis-
tance from the correct time at any place. The simplicity, porta-
bility, and the case with which the results are obtai►ed, will enable
the most inexperienced to ascertain mean time to a correctness not
hitherto attained but by experienced persons in the use of astrono-
mical instruments. It may be adjusted to its position in two minutes.
An explanatory paper, with their publication, forwarded free, upon
inclosing 4 postage stamps. Price 41. 10s.
74, Cornhill.

authoritiesAmoii of the Houses of
Among the 10,000 in use,
CAUTION TO CONSUMERS.—DRY GAS METERS.
r, EFRIES'S DRY METERS have successfully
they haysetboVnthaedotespttedo
Parliament, Woolwich Dock-yard, Somerset-house, Foreign-office,
Thames Tunnel, United Service, Reform, Conservative, and other
CIO-houses, the Queen's Theatre, Chinese Exhibition, and many
. baylleh'eae orffis'
other large establishments. Upwards of 20
trial.a l
,000,000 cubic feet of
gas have passed through some of these meters without regula-
tion or repair, mid which are still working to the entire satisfaction
of the gas company and consumers.
All gas consumers who study economy and a good light are invited
to avail themselves of the advantages and comfort to be derived from
the use of Defries's Dry Meter, but, to prevent the substitution of im-
perfect imitations, it Is necessary at all times to order Defiles's Dry
Meter, and to observe his name on the brass badge in front of all his
meters.
Testimonials from the most eminent and scientific men and large
consumers can be had on application (or will be 6..rwarded by post),
free of expense, at the Manufactory, 67, St. Martin's-lane, London.
Warranted to keep correct in all weathers.

THE PERFECT SUBSTITUTE for SILVER.
The material RIPP.ON and BURTON offer to the Public has
or the last ten years been found equal to silver in appearance and
weetness, and superior to it in durability. Of the prices of tea.sets
waiters, candlesticks, and all articles hitherto made In silver, a detailed
catalogue, with engraving's, will be sent (gratis) post free.
Fiddle Threaded Victoria
• Pattern. Pattern. Pattern.

full
d8017:•1::: 10s. Od. 21s. Od. 255. Od.
Table Spoons and Forks,
IRONS.
...... ..••.. 12s. Od. 28s. Od. flOs. 0(1
Dessert do. • do.
Tea do. do. do ...... ss. Od. 1 ls. Od. 128 Od.
Gravy do. do. do . . .... 3s. Od. Os. Od. 7e., od.
rich bronzed scroll ditto,' with
The largest assortment of Stoves and Fenders as
well as General Ironmongery, in the world is now on sale
FENDERS, STOVES, and FIRE
at RIPPON and BURTON'S . extensive warehouses, 39, Ox-
ford-street, corner of Newman-street (just removed from Wells-
street). Bright steel fenders, to 4 feet, from 30s. each ; ditto, ditto,
steel
obramr,oluloosrn. aGind.e;nitrso,
; 4 feet, 6s. ; do.
bronzed, and fitted with standards, 3 feet, 9s. ; 4 feet, 11 s. nfrofemnde6r7; ;3
feet, 4s. Gd.
; wrought
iron kitchen fenders, 3 feet, 4s. 6cl. ; 4 feet, 6s. ; bright register stoves,
with bronzed ornaments and two sets of bars, from 5 guineas ;
ditto,
ditto, with ormolu ornaments, from 9/. 10s. ; Mack dining-room
register stoves, 2 feet, 20s. ; 3 feet, 30s. ; bed room register stoves,
2 feet, 16s. ; 3 feet, 21s. The new ecenomical Thennio stove, with
fender and radiating hearthpiate, from Si. ss. ; fire-irons for cham-
bers, Is. 9d., per set ; handsome ditto, with cut head, Gs. 6d. ; newest
pattern, with elegant bronzed heads, lls. A variety of fire-irons,
with ormolu and richly-cut heads, at proportionate prices. Any
article in furnishing ironmongery, 20 per cent. under any other house,
wh ikthe extent and variety of the stock is without any equal. The
money returned for every article not approved of. Detailed cata-
-1 °gin% with engravings, sent (per pos free . Established (in Wells-
street) 1520.

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These qualities, which pr ye the Merit of a itstsCir iiii:-..tti' I'7 ''''
the discipline of the tron,ps have been display ilibtltlll...>--1-7).:7 .1., charact►ristic energy. ery officer and man i - slaoit i't •.'i.„', 1-:/,_ /
and -- ' own that there are no di tifkyr." ' r---....,‘<.'.7‘
_dy
discipline cannot surraouat under able guidance. \-.--7.1 t -:,..> /
In some instances the marches performed by 4 in( a
artillery have been so remarkable that the Gove Gen N.ll ....1 N
in Council has eal:ed upon the Major-General to transmit the
details of his arrangements, in order that the record may be
preserved for the information of the service.
The chastiseui,:nt %Niiich these robber tribes have received
will convince them, that they can no longer depend upon their
mountain fastnesses for security, nor plunder with impunity vil-
lages under British protection.
The Governor-General in Council cordially congratulates
Major-General Sir Charles Napier on the successful termina-
tion of this campaign. He begs that his Excellency will in-
form the general officers, officers, non-commissioned officers,
and private soldiers, that the Governor-General in Council ad-
mires and acknowledges their patient perseverance and indefa-
tigable exertions throughout these operations.
The Governor-General will convey to his Highness Ali
Morad the sense he entertains of the zeal, courage, and fidelity
displayed by his Highness on this occasion.
EXTIIAcTs 1•KO\I DISPATCHES FROM MAJOR•GENERAL SIR
C. NAPIER, G.C.8., TO THE CovERNoR-GENERAL OF INDIA
kN couNcir , &C.

Alllt is my duty to his HighneC sms Morad ,Kh 10
an, TalpoBor, to
make an official rquirt of this Prince's conduct as a faithful
ally of the British nation.
At the commencement of the present campaign on the
SMole frontier, his Highness brought an auxiliary force into the
field, under his personal command, and has given me every as-
sistance in his power.
His Highness was ever eager to be in front, and in fact his
troops encamped farther into the pass than ours, at least up to
the present moment.
For his Highness I have to crave your thanks, Right Hon.
Sir; they are due to him for the zeal and courage with which
he has served the Hon. Company, and at a large expenditure,
thus proving the fidelity of his alliance.
Cam, Truckee, March 9.
I have to report to you the conclusion of the war ag ,ailnstB4s the
mountain and desert tribes, who, driven into their last refuge,
the stronghold at Truckee, this day laid down their arms ;
the fort of Deyrah is destroyed; and Islam RJogtie, the only
chief not a prisoner, is said to be a lonely fugitive to the
Ketran country, far in the north, and ruled by a chief whose
daughter Islam married.
To detail the movements which led to this result would
produce a dispatch of greater length than is necessary; nor
indeed could it be well understood, as no map exists of this
part of Sehwistan and Cutchee. Suffice it, therefore, to say,
that the mountain tribes occupy a country of extensive deserts
and barren mountains, stretching about 140 miles from east to
west. On the western side it is about 120 miles in breadth,
but has a triangular form, and diminishes towards the east
to the breadth of about fifty miles. Into this apex, or smaller
part, we succeeded in driving the robber chiefs, but with great
difficulty, for this part of the country is full of the moot don,
gerous defiles. To enter them with a regular force is an ope-
ration which threatens it with destruction. The only credit to
be acquired in such a war is that which resu!ts from patience
under privations created by the dearth of water and the
difficulty of getting up supplies. These deprivations were
borne by this whole force with so much good-humour as
to show that the eager desire of every one to do his duty ab-
sorbed all other feelings, and deserves my highest praise. These
privations fell especially hard upon those hard-working and
mueh-enduring men called camp followers.
The demands of this campaign at times placed Major-
Generals Simpson and Hunter in commands which, in point of
numbers, were more suited to the rank of captains than to that
of general officers; but, well aware of the vast importance at-
taching to each post in so dangerous a country as this, these
general officers devoted themselves with the greatest alacrity to
the duties demanded of them, In short, 1 must speak in the
highest terms of all the officers, non-commissioned officers, and
privates in this field force, whether belonging to the general
staff, my personal staff, or to regiments. Every thing has
been accomplished by their personal exertions, each in his own
sphere. 1 have also been fortunate in the commanders of all
arms, and I therefore give a simple list of their names in the
margin, that whatever credit the supreme Government may
deem due to the troops may be theirs.
This force consists of 4,861 men of all arms, including non-
commissioned officers ; a small force, when it is considered over
what an extensive tract of country our operations have been
carried, and the difficult nature of that country.
The results of this campaign may be divided into two parts,
the physical effect, and the moral effect.
With regard to the first, the results are as follows :-
Ist. The total destruction of the robber tribes. Deyriah
Khan, Chief of the Jakranies, Dinanah Moondrannee, Sooli-
man Ramdanee, and Toork Ali, and their tribes, all surren-
dered on the sth, accompanied by ,luinal Khan, nephew of
Beejar Khan Doomkie, with a large portion of, that tribe.
These men I pardoned and saved from plunder, but on condi-
tion of their being transplanted into the Sinde territory. The
great Chief Beejar Khan, and the rest of the Doomkies,
refused to surrender en the proffered conditions. They
held out till this day, when they were forced to submit
unconditionally, together with Meer Hussen Notanee, a lead-
ing chief of the Boogtie tribe, and his followers ; also Mundoo
Kban Doomkie, nephew to Beejar Khan, and Wuzeer Doomkie,
son of Beejar Khan. Ali Sher Boordie, a minor desert chief,
surrendered a week ago, and was the first who broke the coa-
lition. The chiefs and their tribes who held out have been de.
servedly plundered by the troops which' I had dispatched in all
directions to intercept their retreat with their baggage ; cattle,
household furniture, almost every thing has been taken, except
what was in possession of their women and children, who have
been in no way molested, or even approached by the troops.
The moral effect of this expedition has been-
1. To spread a wholesome respect for our arms among the
neighbouring nations, who, seeing the tribes, so warlike and
honoured among them, have been broken to pieces without
daring to fight a battle, even when posted in the celebrated
fastness of Truckee, will form a just idea of the British
power; indeed, I have already received, within the last few
days, letters from neighbouring tribes, asking me to attach
their territory to Sinde, to be under the British rule, and thus
to be protected from the pillage and misery in which they
live.

2. The moral effect in Sinde will be to give confidence to
the people (especially those bordering on the desert frontlet ),
whose cries against the Government during the last summer,
for not affording them protection against the robber tribes,
were both frequent and just ; but the great heat at that time
rendered it impossible to give them that protection. The ex-
ample now made of the robber tribes will show the people of
Sinde that the Government has both the will and the power to
protect them.
The above results can hardly be denied.
In conclusion, I have to observe, that the war lasted from the
16th January to the 9th of March, a period of fifty-two days.
This was too long, but the robbers had stricken such terror
into the cam -1 owners, that to get sufficiea carriage for our
supplies was difficult in the extreme ; and if we bad fallen
back one march to meet our provisions, during our operations,
the exultation among the robbers and all their allies would
assuredly have been so sudden and so great, that I think it very
doubtful whether we must not have retreated altogether, for
our camel men would have deserted, and enemies would have
risen up in every direction.
On one occasion we were so closely pressed by the scarcity
of provisions, that I sent off the camel corps, under Lieute-
nant Fitzgerald, who reached Shahpoor in one march from
the Jummuck Pass, making three marches in one, and then re-
turned the same distance with 43,000 pounds of provisions,
thus doing, in two days and a night what a convoy
of hired camels would take six days and six nights to
perform, besides requiring a guard ; whereas the camel corps
required no guard, the drivers being well armed with muskets.
There could scarcely be a better specimen of the great power
of this corps, even in its infancy.
Had a baggage camel corps been formed, this campaign
could easily have been concluded in thirty days. In the above
forced march made by the camel corps, not one animal was lost,
nor did any of them fail till during the last week, when, being
obliged to make a forced march among these tremendous rocks,
the corps lost fifteen animals ; but this is not marching, it is
climbing. To show the nature of the ground over which we
have carried on our operations during the last three weeks, I
have only to say that the robbers have been seen pulling their
camels up precipices by ropes; and they probably knew the
easiest p?aces of access.
The campaign has convinced me of the necessity of a camel
baggage corps being formed on a very extensive scale. With-
out that, theloss of camels will always be immense in the field,
and the efficiency of the army liable to be paralysed at the most
critical moment of the campaign.
ROLL OF GENERAL OFFICERS, HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS,
STAFF OFFICERS, AND OFFICERS COMMANDING REG!.
MEETS AND DETACHMENTS SERVING UNDER THE COM.
MA ND OF MAJOR-GENERAL SIR CHARLES NAPIER,
TRIBES.
Camp, Truckee, March 10, 18-15.
G. C.E. DURING THE CAMPAIGN AGAINST THE ROBBER
Personal Staff—Captain J. M. Israpier, her Majesty's 62d Foot,
Military Secretary.
Captain William Napier, her Majesty's 25th Foot, Aide-de-
Camp.
Lieutenant
her Majesty's 86th Foot, extra ditto.
Lieutenant H. J. Pelly, Bth Regiment Bombay N. 1., Persist=
eutenant E
W.
BLinwg, Edwards,
European Regiment, Aide-de-Camp.
,
Interpreter.
Assistant-Surgeon Gibbon, Bengal Establishment, Personal
Surgeon.
General Staff—Brevet Major Edward Green, C. 8., 21st regi-
ment Bombay N. 1., Assistant-Adjutant-General.
Captain 111'111ln-do, her Majesty's 78th Highlanders, Assistant-
Quartermaster-General.
Captain Jameson, 18th Regiment Bombay N. 1., Baggage
Master.
Captain Cristall, Bth Regiment Bombay N. 1., Acting Deputy
Judge Advocate General.
Lieut. E. J. Brown, Bengal Engineers,
Secretary to Go-

vernment.
Lieut.Youngbusband, Bth Regiment Bombay N. 1., Provost
Marshal.
General Officers and Staff—Major-General Simpson, her Ma-
-IN. I Aide-
Benga
Major-General Hunter, C. 8., Ist Bengal European Regiment,
Captainidees.tcYmß2 9r. D.h
Regiment,
commandingin Upper Sinde.
Detachments—Lieut.-
gmil Edt scu
r andCopaema np Regiment, command-
oC IE)
Officers Colonel
Scommanding
24 ditto,
Regiments
e Bengal
ing 2d Europeans.
Lieutenant-Colonel William Geddes, Bengal Artillery, corn.
mantling artillery.
Major Brown, 69th Regiment Bengal Native Infantry, com-
manding native battalion.
Captain Beatson, 54th Regiment Bengal Native Infantry,
Commandant Bundelkund legion.
Captain Jacob, Bombay Artillery, commanding Sinde Horse.
Captain W. Browne, 12th Regiment Bombay Native Infantry,
Superintendent Sinde Police.
Captain Salter, 4th Regiment Bengal Native Infantry, com-
manding detachment 9th Irregular Cavalry.
Captain Gerrard, Ist Bengal European Regiment, Sub-As-
sistant Commissary General.
Lieutenant Holmes, 59th Bengal Native Infantry, command-
ing 6th Irregular Cavalry.
Lieut. Fitzgerald, 12th Regiment Bombay Native Infantry,
commanding Sinde Camel Corp.
Lieutenant Barry, her Majesty's 86th Foot, commanding
Volunteers her Majesty's 39th Foot.
Lieutenant Maxwell, Bengal Engineers, commanding Sappers
and Miners.

EDWARD GREEN, Major, Assistant Adjutant
General.

SIR CHARLES NAPIER TO THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL OF
INDIA IN COUNCIL.

Camp, Shahpoor, March 16, 1845.
have the hosour to inform you, that, in the list of
officers which accompanied my dispatch of the 9th instant,
acquainting you with the conclusion of the campaign against
the hill tribes, the names of three officers, as per margin, were
omitted by mistake. I new beg leave to rectify the omission,
and—l have, &c., C. NAPIER.
Captain Mowatt, Bengal Artillery, commanding 4th troop
Horse Artillery.
Captainaptain ig Smith,
69th Bengal thpißengal Aretnillearly,Na
commanding mountain
Infantry,m onnotamincitartaiingn.
Captain
Major of Brigade.

By the recent death of General Northey Hopkins,
his son, Mr. W. R. Hopkins Northey, has succeeded to the
ancient estates of the Hopkins faxuly, in the counties of Warwi
and Bucks.