The Sun.
London, England, 1845-03-31 00:00:00

FIVE MILES.

THE PARK-LIKE GROUNDS PRETTILY TIMBERED,
and beautifully wooded, are scattered around in pleasing negligence,
and the Mansion is seated under the fostering wings of the ancient
church, its close ally. There are prolific gardens, lawn, and plea.
sure grounds, which will not be the worse for a tact in restor-
ing them to their pristine state.
Mr. Robit.s, in pursuing his undeviating course of candour,
desires it to be understood that, although a considerable outlay has
taken place, much remains to be done, and a lady gifted with tact
and juJgment would agreeably employ a little of her leisure in
decorating the interior. The situation is really very picturesque,
and quite beautiful, to which may be appended
THE MANORS OF GREAT EXTENT AND PROFIT,
MANORIAL RIGHTS, PRIVILEGES, AND lIIMUNI.

TIES, THE ROYALTIES,
AND ALL ITS CONSEQUENTIAL ADVANTAGES;
independently of which, a court is held annually to receive a con-
siderable income from the

FINES AND QUIT-RENTS, WHICH ARE ARBITRARY.
THE VALUABLE FREEHOLD DOMAIN EXTENDS TO
SIX HUNDRED AND FIFTY-TWO ACRES

of first-rate pasture, meadow, corn, and turnip lands, lying in a
complete ring.flince, divided into
SIX SNUG AND VERY COMPACT LITTLE FARMS,
with suitable buildings and good tenants, who will all bebut too happy
to continue at the present low rental. The portion milet with the
Manor House, is 77 acres, including the park and pleasure_
grounds, woods, and plantations. The annual produce and value
will approach
FIFTEEN HUNDRED POUNDS A YEAR.

The appearance of the estate should be seen to be properly appre-
ciated ; nothing throughout the country can look better, or prove
more authoritatively the superiority of the soil. And
THE WOODLAND SCENERY
" " '

is so very beautifuT;itat.nOthing in the vicinity can be assimilated
to it. The distance from London, although 80 miles, is reduced
to a three or four hours' ride by the Eastern Counties Rail-
road. The markets are everywhere excellent. Lots of Wick earth,
with a kiln on the property well secluded, indeed the property is so
full of advantages, that although Mr. Robins has taxed his in-
genuity, it has really been in vain to find an opportunity to teduct
the slight colouring he has given to the landscape, and he concludes
by confidently recommending it as one of the safest investments in
the county.
Particu'ars, with a description of each farm, lithographed, to be
bad twenty-one days before the sale, at the White Horse, Ips.
wieh ; Three Cups, Colchester; Black Boy, Chelmsford; Messrs.
Girling and Son, auctioneers, Peasenhull, near Yoxford ; the
Auction Mart ; of Messrs. Ray, Blunt, Johnstone, and Walton,
solicitors, Lothbury ; Mr. Watts, surveyor, North.place, Gray's
Inn; and at Mr. George Robins's offices, London.

THE LICENSED VICTUALLERS' and
GENERAL FIRE and LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY,
ADELAIDE-PLACE, LONDON-BRIDGE;
• • 444, WEST STRAND;- •
23, THISTLE-STREET, •EDINBITRGII ;
WASON'S-RIT LLDINGS and MATHEW-STREET, LIVERPOOL ;
and GREAT BRIDGEWATER-STREET, MANCHESTER.
Empowered by Act of Parliament.
The Company transact business in every department of Life and
Fire Assurance, in Annuities, Reversions, and Loans.
LIFE DEPARTMENT.
ACTUARY.—J. T. Clement, Esq,
At the last quinquennial meeting there was added a bonus to the
Life Policies equal to 25 per cent. on the sums paid, and a bonus of
5 per 'cent. to the Shares, in addition to the payment of the annual
interest.
For the convenience of parties wishing to assure for a specific sum,
without a prospective bonus, a new table at lower rates has been
calculated, on which, as well as on the participating scale, one-half
the premium may remain on interest at 5 per cent. for five years,
thus enabling a person to insure his life for 1,0001. on the immediate
payment of the premium for 500/. only.
The following are the annual Premiums for the Assurance of 1001.
for the whole Life, one-half of which may remain for five years by
merely paying the interest annually at five per cent.; and should
the Policy become a claim in the Interim, the amount due will then
be deducted.
Age 20, without profits X 1 13 0 With profits • •
30 .• ... • ... • .... 119 8 2 5 8
40 .. ••• . •
50 ..... ...
For short periods the Premiums are considerably lower, and Mr
any ages or contingencies not usually advertised information may be
obtained on application to the Actuary or Secretary.
FIRE DAPARTMENT.
The Company insure houses, furniture, stock in trade, farming
stock, and every description of personal property, against loss or
damage by fire.
- The Directors beg to remind their friends whose Premiums become
due at Lady-day, that no extra charge is made at this Office for the
transfer of Policies, and that they will be rated on terms peculiarly
favourable to parties insuring.
Insurances may be effected for any periol of time ; if for seven
years, the Premium and Duty will only be charged for six.
March 20, 1845. JOHN BIGG, Secretary.

DINNER SERVICES, TABLE GLASS, &c.
1 ANDER and CO., 319, HOLBORN, corner
L. 7 of Southampton Buildings, opposite Gray's Inn Gate, have on
view the largest Stock in London of Table Glass, Dinner, Dessert, and
Tea services, ornamental China, Chandeliers, Lustres, Lamps, Hall
Lanterns, &c.
N.B.—A considerable number of Dinner, Dessert, and Tea Services
at a great reduction in price; these patterns are not those of the pre-
sent year, but the ware is of the best quality, and they will be found
worthy of attention—some of the Dinner Services in question are
porcelain—ln addition to which, there are a few suspending Drawing
Room Lamps, Lustres, and Hall Lanterns.

THE MONSTER BELL
FOR YORK MINSTER CASHEDRAL.
No doubt, gentle reader, you've lately heard tell
Of the size and t e weight of the " York Minster Bell".
This bell, which was cast by the famed Messrs. Mears,
Is upwards of twelve tons in weight it appears ;
And eighteen strong horses are needed to draw
The " Monster," whose equal your eye never saw.
When we think of this Bell and its number of tone,
We cannot help wishing 'twere MOSES and SONS'.
For 'tis certainly stilted remarkably well
To ring for that house which has long " borne the Bell."
Its sound, which is doubtless a powerful one,
Is just the right thing for E. MOSES and SON.
How loud could it speak with its ponderous clapper
Of a beautiful " Frock," or a " Vest," Or a " Wrapper,"
With the rest of that choice summer dress, which discloses
The taste and the elegant fashion of MOSES.
Another fit use might be made of this Bell,
By letting it toll competition's sad " knell."
For all competition must quickly " expire"
Since MOSES and SON have provided attire.
No tradesman in Europe can ever excel
E. MOSES and SON, who have long " borne the Bell."
A new work, entitled " THE LEVIATHAN OF TRADE," with
full . directions for Self-Measurement, may be had ou appliaatlon•
or forwarded post-ttee.
READY MADE. £ a. d.
Beaver Tag,lionis...• ...
Ditto Chesterfields.. •. • • ........ ..
Ditto Codringtons
Ditto PeEsbrokes, Athole, Peltoes, and every description of
Winter Coat, handsomely trimmed .... ...... . 1 5 0
Boys' Winter Coats, in every style.... .. ...... 0 8 6
WArin Winter Trousers, lined. • . .. 0 4 6
Ditto Doeskin ••• • •
Dress Coats, edged, Stc &c • .
Frock ditto, ditto ••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • .................. I 3 9
Rolling Collar Vest •
Double-breasted Ditto . .
Boys' Hussar Suits
Ditto Tunic, neatly braided •• . •• • • • 0 18 6

MADE TO MEASURE.
Saxe Gotha Coats, velvet collar and cuffs —from 1 18 0
Winter Coats, in every style and shape, handsomely trimmed 1 5 0
Milled Tweed Wrappers • • • .. •• •
Ditto ditto Trousers
Buckskin Ditto • •
Doeskin Ditto, any pattern • •• • • •• •
Best, or Dress Trousers •• • •• • • •• • • • • 1 u 0
Cashmere Vest •••••••••••••••••••• •• • • •• • • • • " ••
Winter Ditto, in endless pattern.. ••• ..... .
Dress Coat . .. . . .
Ditto, eitto, best manufactured • .
Frock Coat . . ...
Ditto, the best maaufietured ••••• • •• • • ........... ...... . 3 3 0
Boy's Hussar Suit ................... .. ............. 1 7 0
Ditto Tunic

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
Ditto, jacket, vest and trousers. •• •.
IMPORTANT.—Any article purchased or ordered, if not approved of,
exchanged, or the money returned.
Observe--E. MOSES and SON, Tailors, Wholesale and Retail
Woollen Drapers, Outfitters, and General Warehousemen, 154, Mitio-
ries, and 86, Aldgate, City, opposite the Church.
C tTioN.—E. Moses and Son are obliged to guard the public
against imposition, having learned that the untradesmanlike false-
hood of being connected with them, or it's the same concern, has
been resorted to in many instances, and for obvious reasons. They
,eve no connexion whatever with any other establishment, in or out
of London, and those who desire genuine Cheap Clothing should (to
ptecent disappointment, &c.) call or send to 154, Minories, or 56,
Aldgate, opposite the Church.
N.B. No business transacted at this Establisiment from sunset on
Friday till sonunset Saturday when business is returned till twelve
o'clock.

VALUABLE MEDICINE.
lIUNT'S APERIENT FAMILY PILLS;
a most excellent Medicine for Billions Complaints, Disorders
of the Stomach and Bowels, Habitual Costiveness, Indigestion, Heart-
burn, Pains and Giddiness cot the Head, Influenza, Worms, Spasms,
Nervous and Dropsical Complaints.
For upwards of forty years have these Pills obtained the unqual'.
fled approbation of the Public In general, among whom may be in-
cluded Fatuities of Distinction and Medical Men. Their composition
is so truly excellent, and their beneficial effects have been so widely
experienced, that the Proprietors feel the greatest confidence in re-
commending them as one of the MILDEST and MOST EFFICIENT
APERIENT FAMILY MEDICINE ever offered to the Public. These
Pills require no confinement nor alteration of diet, and are adapted to
every variety of age and constitution. They seldom operate until
eight or ten hours after taken, and then gently. They restore the
tone of the stomach, strengthen the digestive organs, cleanse the
bowels of all impurities, and promote the due secretions of the liver
and of the kidneys, and by invigorating the system geerally, become
an invaluable restorative of health to both sexes.
Officers of the Army and Navy will find these Pills an invaluable
appendage to their Medicine Chests, as they retain their medicinal
virtues in all climates.
Ladies, even of the most delicate constitutions, will find these Pills
particularly beneficial, both before and after their confinement ; nor
can they be too highly recommended for the general use of schools.
They are also an excellent preparatory in the use )f medicinal waters,
Sea-bathing, &c.
Prepared and told by Messrs. Aunt (the original Proprietors), 65,
Great Pulteney-street, Bath ; and sold? wholesale and retail, by
Messrs. Barclay and Son, 95, Farringdopstreet.; Bigler. 4, Cheap,
side ; Sutton, 10, Bow Church-yard ; Edwards, 61, St. Paul's ;
Newbery, 45, St. Paul's ; Sanger, 150, Oxford-street, London ; and
by all respectable Medicine Vendors in the .Metropolis and Provincial
Towns.
Be earetul to see that the Names and Address of the Prc-
prietore are engraved on the Medicine Stamp around each bcx, as
sueh alone are genuine. Price Is. 1 d. each box.

CHELMSFORD AND BURY RAILWAY,
VI by BRAINTREE, BOCKING, lIALSTE ID, SUDBURY,
and LAVENHAM (with projected extensions to Thetford and Mal-
don). Length, Thirty-nine Stiles.
Capital, 750,000/., in Shares of 25/. each.
Deposit, 1/. 7s. Gd. per Share.
Registered provisionally pursuant to Act 7 unit 8 Vic , C. 110.
PROVISIONAL 'COMMITTEE.
THOMAS HALLIFAX, Esq., jun., Chairman.

. .. .. .
Sir Hyde Parker, Bart., Meltbrd nail, Suffolk.
Sir John Tyssen Tyrell, Bart., M.P. fa Ecsex, Boreham
House, near Chelmsford.
Sir John Page Wood; Bart., Glazenwood House, Essex.
Colonel T. F. Addison, Chilton Lodge, Sudbury
Caledon Alexander, Esq., Rothamstead, St. Albans.
J. F. Baines, Esq., Beiwoods, Histed, Essex.
N. C. Barnardiston, Esq., the Ryes, Sudbury.
Philip Bonnet, jun., Esq., Rough= Hall, Bury St. Edmonds.
James Brewster, Esq., Little Maplestea4 HPII, Essex.
The Rev. Edward Bull, Pentlow Rectory.
J. W. Cater, Esq., Lyston Hall, Essex, and Liverpool.
John Chauntler, Esq., Friday-street, Lention.
Samuel Courtauld, Esq., Foley House, pocking,
John Edmunds, Esq., Sudbury and London.
Robert Emmett, Esq., Peckham.
The Rev. 11. B. Faulkner, Westgate House, Melford.
H. Cl. Franeklyn, Esq., Drlnkston. Bury St. Edmunds.
J. S. Gooday, Esq., Sudbury and London
J. F. S. Gooday, Esq., Sudbury.,
Thomas Greenwood, Esq., Clitlfnsford.
R. E. Cir,-?eitwood, Esq., Bank, 'Halstead.
Thomas Hallifax, Esq., Chadactehall, near Bury St. Edmunds,
anitLornbard-street, London
Thomas Hallifax, jun., Esq., Berkeley•square, and Lombard-
street, London -
Robert Clere Haselfoot, Esq. Boreham , near Chelmsford.
h George Haycock, Esq., Chelotford.
Josiah Beale, Esq., Gray's Ina;
James Horne, Esq., F.R.S., C ham-mamma.
John Hubbard, Esq., Sible H wham.
Thomas Jennings, Esq., Sible edingharn, Essex.
I'. It. Kemp, Esq., Abcknrch4alte, London
W. D. King. Esq., Bank, Soaixiii,
Rfehard Laden, Esq,, Claremont-place, London.
The Rev. Thomas Ludbey, Cranharn Rectory,
Mr. Sergeant Manning, Recorder of Sudbury.
Horace W. Meteyard, Esq., Chatham-place, Blackfrlars.
Colonel William Henry Meyriek, of Auberies, near Sudbury,
and Berkeley-square, London.
H. Oakes, Esq., Newton, Bury St. Edmuuds.
Gilley Savill onley, Esq., Stisted Hall, Essex.
Charles George Parker, Esq., Springfield-place, Chelmsford.
John Dixon Piper, Esq., Coins Dwaine, Essex.
George Weller Foley, Esq., Boxted'Hall, Suffolk
John Weller l'oley, Esq., Boxted Hall, Suffolk.
Joseph Sewell, Esq., Halstead.
Robert F. Stedman, Esq., Sudbury.
John Taylor, Esq., Sible Iledingliam, Essex.
Charles Walter, Esq., the Howe, Halstead.
Thqmas White, Esq., Manor House, Weathersfleld, Essex.
Fletcher Wilson, Esq., 6, W‘miford-court, London
(With power to add to their number).
ENGINEER—Robert Stephenson, Esq.
BANKERS.
London—Glyn, Hallifax, end Co., Lombard street ; Brown,
Janson, and Co. Abchurch-lane.
Chelmsford and Braintree—Messrs. Sparrow and Co.
Halstead—London and County Bank.
Sudbury—Messrs. Alexander and Co.
Bury—Mesas. Oakes, Bevan, and Co.
Liverpool—Bank of Liverpool.
SOLICITORS.
Messrs. White and Borrett, Lincoln's Inn-fields.
Messrs. Chauntler and Westwood, Gray's Imi•square.
LOCAL AGENTS.

Chelmsford— James Parker, Esq.
Braintree—Messrs. Cunnington, Veley, and Cunnington.
Ilalstead—D. Sewell, Esq., and G. P. Arden, Esq.
Sudbury —Messrs Stedman.
Long Melford—Richard Ahnack, Esq.
Notice is hereby given, that no further applications for Shares will
be received after the 31st instant.
By order,
DAVID BARTIE, Secretary.
Company's Offices, 61, Moorgate-street,
London, March 27, 1845.

THE LONDON, SALISBURY, and YEOVIL
JUNCTION RAILWAY.
Connecting also DOVER with BRISTOL.
Capital 1,500,0001., in 30,000 Shares, of 501. each.
Deposits 21. 10s. per Share.
(Provisionally Registered.)
PROVISIONAL COMMITTEE,
lion. William Ashley. Stable-yard, St. James's.
Herbert Butler Batten, Esq., Yeovil.
William Scott Many, Esq., Bryanstone-square
William Sprott Boyd, Esq., Cleveland-row.
John Chapman, Esq., Blackheath-park.
The Chisholm, Chapel-street, Grosvenor-place
James Farquhar, Esq., Blackheath.
Hon. W. E. Fitzunturice, M.P., Chesham-street.
J. J. Kinloch, Esq., Gloucester -i oad, Ilyde-park.
John Laurie, Esq., Charles-street, St. James's-square.
James Ramsay, Esq., Busby House, Herts.
Charles Simmons, Esq., Mayor of Basingstoke.
With power to add to their number. -
ENGINEERS—Sir John Rennie, F.R.S., and Francis Giles, Esq., C.E.
BANKERS—The Union Bank of London ; Messrs. Batten and Co.,
Yeovil.
SOLICITORS—Messrs. Johnston, Farquhar, and Leech, 65, Moorgate-
street, London.
PARLIAMENTARY AGENTS—Messrs. G. and T. W. Webster, 26, Great
George-street, Westminster.
SECRETARY—Lewis Crombie, Esq.
This Railway will establish a most desirable line of communication
between London, Dover, Salisbury, Yeovil, and the West of England,
traversing In its course many wealthy, populous pd Important
districts.
It will commence at the Reigate-station on the Dover and Brighton
Railways, and pass by Dorking and Guildford to Basingstoke. From
thence it will proceed by Whitchurch, Andover, and Salisbury, to
Yeova. By whichmeans the connexion between the East and West
Coasts of England will he complete. •
A further and most important feature of the undertaking is, that
by using the line of the South Western Railway from London to
Basingstoke, it will bring Salisbury and Yeovil into an entirely direct
line of communication with the Metropolis. The distaim from
London to Salisbury will be about 50 miles, an to Yeovil 120 miles.
It will also unite four of the principal Railways in the kingdom ;
viz., the Dover, Brighton, South-Western, and Great Western, and at
the same time will most materially aid communication between, the
ports of Dover, Shoreham, Portsmouth, Southampton and Bristol, a
most desirable object in a-national point of view.
A reference to the accompanying map will manifestly prove that
few Railways in the kingdom will form a medium of communication
with a greater aggregate of wealthy, populous, and important places.
Ily it, Salisbury, Saerborne, Yeovil, Bath and Bristol, Bradford,
Trowbridge, Frome, Guildford, Farnham, Basingstoke, :Whitchurch,
Andover, Weyhill with its extensive fair, Shaftesbury, Milborne Port,
S tal bridge, and Ilchester, with the numerous smaller towns and villages
iu their vicinity, will be brought into immediate connexion with each
other, rendering the undertaking eminently calculated to promote the
convenience of the public, and certain to yield a large return to its
proprietors.
The country to be traversed will, as has been ascertained from ac-
tual surveys, admit of the construction of the Railway at a moderate
cost. The portions yet to be formed will comprise the country be-
tween Reigate and Salisbury, about 76 miles (less about 11 miles
proposed to be used of the South Western Railway), and that between
Salisbury and Yeovil about 40 miles, making the entire length of the
line yet to be constructed no more than 105 miles.
Application to be made for Shares to the Provisional Committee;
or to Lewis Cromhie, Esq., Secretary,
at the Company's Offices 63,
Moorgate-street, London ; or to the undermentioned Brokers :—Mr.
Anthony Laurie, Liverpool ; Mr. Isaac Miller, Liverpool ; Mr.
Parsons, Liverpool ; Messrs. Brady and Staniforth, 11, Manor-
street, dull ; Mr. S. Grindrod, Manchester ; Messrs. Cardwell and
Co., Manchester ; Messrs. Watson and Co., Leeds ; Messrs. E. King
and Co., Leeds ; Messrs. Samuel Hutchinson and Co., Bradford ; Luke
Arnold, Bristol ; George Edwards, Bristol ; Robert Allan, Edinburgh ;
William Gordon, Aberdeen ; Boyle, Low, Pim, and Co., Dublin ;
Bruce and Symes, Dublin ; of whom plans and prospectuses may
be had.

FORM OF APPLICATION FOR MARES.

To the Provisional Committee of the London, Salisbury, and Yeovil

Junction Railway.
You will allot me shares of 501.
Salisbury, and Yeovil Junction Railway ;
Deposit and sign the necessary Deeds.
eachaCdei: the Gentlemen—kplr
tr,toedrypiuioe:ntdthtoile:ia,
it) e
Dated this day of , 1845.
Name —
Residence
Trade or profession
Reference

ONDON, SALISBURY, AND YEOVIL
JUNCTION R 11LWAY.
63, Moorgate-street, London, March 19, 1845.
Notice is hereby given that the Provisional Committee of this Com-
pany have determined to abandon the portion of the line from Reigate
to Basingstoke, and that the capital will therefore be reduced from
2,000,0001. to 1,500,000/.
No applications tin• Shares will be received after Monday, the 31st
instant, and those parties who have previously to this date applied
for Shares, and who may not approve of the alteration aitove-men-
Boned, aro requested to withdraw their applications as soon as possible.
By order of the Committee,
L. CROMBIE, Secretary.

NETTING AND BUNTING FOR FRUIT TREES.
BENJAMIN EDGINGTON, 2, Duke-street,
Southwark, London-bridge, respectfully informs the Nobility,
Gentry, and Agriculturists that he has on sale RICK CLOTHS,
with Poles complete, both new and second-h tnd, at a reasonable
cost. Early application will insure some really good second-hand
Cloths, which are a decided rgain. Dressed Cloths and Tarpaul-
jugs for Railroad Trucks, of Amerior quality, and to any size. Mar-
quees, Tents, Sacks, Waggon-cloths, Sack-ties, &c.
Address (per post) Benjamin Edgington, 2, Duke-street, Southwark.
A warehouse 208, Piccadilly.

PATENT BELMONT SPERM CANDLES,
ONE SHILLING per lb. ; PATENT BELMONT SPERM
OIL, FOUR SHILLINGS per Gallon, burning more brilliantly than
the ordinary Sperm Candles and Oil, and differing from them in being
principally prepared from a pure vegetable material, instead of an
impure animal one.
PRICES PATENT CANDLES, 10%d. per lb.
VAUXIIALL COMPOSITE CANDLES, BY2d. per lb.
PATENT BELMONT WAX CANDLES, Is. per lb.
Families wishing to try any of the above are recommended to
order them through their own tradesmen, taking notice, however,
that these being the London Cash Prices, the Country Dealer must
charge higher to cover his expenses of carriage. 'Where no dealer
can be found willing to sell them, Edward Price and Co. will supply
quantities of not less than N. worth, direct from their manufactory,
at Belmont, Vauxhall. On receiving a Post-office order for this
amount, they will forward Candles and Oil in the proportions that
may be directed; or, to parties wishing for samples and unable to
obtain them, they will, on receiving a 1/. Post-effice order, forward a
box containing 31bs of each of the four sorts of Candles, and: a
gallon of the Oil. They flx the price of the sample box so high, to
avoid all suspicion of their wishing to interfere with the retail trade
of the Country Dealers.
The trade may obtain the above Candles and 011 wholesale, in
London, from Edward Price and Co., Belmont, Vauxhall ; Palmer
and Co., Sutton-street, Clerkenwell ; and W. Marchant, 253, Regent-
circus, Oxford-street ; in Manchester, from Richardson and Roebuck,
Market-place; in Bath, from T. and G. Butcher, No. 4, Saw-close;
and in Cheltenham, from Mathews and Co., 400, High-street.

COPY of a LE'rfER from WILLIAM
COURTNEY, Esq.
To Mr. TuoMAs Priori', 229, Strand, London.
Church Farm, Barton Stacey, near Andover Railway
Station, Hants, October 26, 1844.
Sir,—l cannot help expressing my astonishment in the effect I have
experienced in taking your Pills for the Gout. I was taken on Thurs-
day night so severely with it as to be with difficulty able to get out
of my bed, and alter I arose I had severe pains, followed on with in-
flammation of the foot increasing. I took three of your Pills, and
within two hours I found the pain to entirely cease. I afterwards
took two Pills at a dose twice in the day, and I am, thank God, this
morning able to walk without the slightest inconvenience. I found in
a previous very severe attack very great relief ; I had the pains
list
my knees and thighs so very severe at that time, I thought I inust
have died, and that it must have gone into my stomach. At that
time I had resort to your Pills, and they relieved me—within two
hours I was quite easy. The use of these Pills ought, really, to be
known all over the world. I have a brother, a young man, that
suffers horribly with it, and his greatest relief and preventive has
been your Pills. Make what use you please of my report.-1 ours
truly and respectfully, WILLIAM COURTNEY.
Amung the many discoveries that characterise the present age, none
have contributed so much to the comfort and ease of the community,
nor conferred such a boon upon suffering humanity, as the iinpor-
taut discovery of BLAIR'S GOUT AND RHEUMATIC PILLS,
ho efficacy of which has been tested by the approval and recom-
mendation of many of the greatest men of our day. They are effec-
tive for gout and rheumatism, in all its various forms, including
sciatica, lumbago, pains in the head and face, frequently treated as
tooth-ache, &c. 'They require neither confinement nor attention of
any kind, and invariably prevent the disease attacking the stomach,
brain, or other vital part.
(11.4 by Thomas Trout, 2.29, Strand, London ; and, by his appoint:
went, by all respectable Medicine I,inidors thrqughont the United
Kingdom. Price 2s. 9d. per box.
Ask for BLAIR'S GOUT AND RHEUMATIC PILLS, and ob.,
serve the name and address of " Thomas Prout, 229, Strand, London,"
impresed spun the cloverul4ent Stamp altixe4 19 901 box,
Illennlue Medlin*

This clay is published, in crown Bvo, price 215.,
A NOMENCLATURE of COLOURS, HUES,
M. TINTS, and SHADES, applicable to the ARTS and NATU-
RAL SCIENCES, to MANUFACTURES, and other purposes of
general UTILITY. By D. R. HAY. With 240 examples of Colours,
Hues, &e.
William Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh and London.

NEW WORK BY MRS. ELLIS.
In 2 vols. post Bvo., price 21s.
LOOK TO THE END ; or, THE BENNETS
ABROAD.
By the Author of " The Women of England."
" Amusing, instructive, and full of interest."
Fisher, Son, and Co., the Caxton Press, Angel-street, Newgate-
street, London. Sold by all Booksellers.

Pocket Edition (500 pages), in an envelope, price 25., by post 3e.
N MARRI A GE—
its Hindrances and Obligations.
" Of griefs concealed, and disappointments keen,
Which young and gentle—the matured and sage,
The lonely and the mated—ell sustain."
14y It. J. CULVEItWELL, M.D.,
Member of the Royal College of Surgeons of England, Licentiate of
the Hall, and twenty-three years Resident Practitioner in London.
Also, companion to the same (72 Engravings), price Is., by post ls. 6d.,
ON CHASTITY—its Abuses and Diseases.
" Whereon doth hinge the dignity of man,
The health of offspring, and domestic love !"
These publications are free from empyricism and mawkish senti-
mentality—they abound in stern truths, and are addressed to the in-
telligence of the times.
Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvalho, 147, Fleet-street ;
Hannay, 63, Oxford-street ; Mann, 39, Conthill ; and the Author, 21,
Arundel-street, Strand.—At home daily till Two : Evenings, seven
ill Nine.

FOURTEENTH EDITION of the SILENT FRIEND on Human
Frailty, with Coloured Engravings.
Just published, price 2s. 6d., free by post (in a sealed envelope) 3s. Gd.,
THE SILENT FRIEND ; a Medical Work on
the Infirmities of the Generative System in both sexes ; and
on the loss of the reproductive powers, with means of restoration.
The baneful effects of solitary indulgence, neglected syphilis symp-
toms, &c., are fully pointed out. Illustrated by Engravings ; followed
by observations on Marriage, s ith plain directions for the removal of
certain disqualifications. By R. and L. PERRY and Co., Consult ng
Surgeons, London. Published by the Authors, and may be ad at
their residence, 19, BERNERS-STREET, OXFORD-STREET.
Sold by Strange, 21, Paternoster-row ; Hannay and Co., 63, Ox-
ford-street ; Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street ; Purkiss, Compton-
street, Soho; and all Tiooksellers.
"We regard the work before us, the ' Silent Friend,' as a work
embracing most clear and practical views of a series of complaints
hitherto little understood, and passed over by a majority of the me-
dical profession, for what reason we are at a loss to know. We must
however confess that a perusal of this work has left such a favourable
impression on our minds, that we not only recommend, but cordially
wish every one who is the victim of past folly, or suffering ftom
indis-
cretion, to profit by the advice contained in its pages."—Age and Argus.
The CORDIAL BALM of SYRIACU3I is exclusively directed to
the cure of nervous and sexual debility, irregularity, weakness, loss
of appetite, indigestion, consumptive habits, and debilities arising from
excess, &c. In bottles, price 1 Is., or the quantity of four in one
bottle for 335., by which Ils. are saved. The five-pound cases may
be had as usnal.

The CONCENTRATED DETERSIVE ESSENCE, an anti-syphi-
litic remedy for searching out and purifying the blood from scurvy,
blotches en the head, face, and body, ulcerations, and those paisttil
affections arising from improper treatment or the effects of mercury,
removing secondary symptoms, and all eruptions of the skin. Price
lls. and 335. per bottle.
PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS, price 2s. 91., 4s. 6d.,
and I le. per box, are the most effectual remedy for strictures, inflam-
mation, irritation of the bladder, &c., without hindrance to business.
Consultation fee, if by letter, 1/. Minute detail of cases necessary.
Messrs. Perry are in daily attendance, for consultation, at their re-
ridence, ID, Berners-street, Oyford.gtreet, London, from 11 till 2, and
5 till 8. On Sundays from 1U till 12. One personal visit is only ne-
cessary to effect a permanent cure.

The Ten Towns' Messenger, a Kidderminster paper
of High Tory politics, contains an announcement that I
the paper is for sale by auction. Toryism seems at a
discount in he Midland Districts.
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT TO THE REV. ROBERT
MONTGOMERY.—The congregation of Percy chapel
have recently pyesented to their beloved minister a
purse of 2001. as a mark, not only of their affec-
tionate respect, but as an expression of their wish that
his means should be more nary related to his talents
and real, than the income afforded to him by the occupa•
tion of sittings in Percy Chapel,

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.

I\ ORTHERN CIRCUIT.—Liverpool, March 27.
CROWN COURT.—(Before Mr. Justice COLTMAN.)
Charles Ihinerworfh was indicted for bigamy.
Mr. Greene conducted the case for the prosecution.
. The prisoner, who was, it appeared, an old soldier,
had been married in the year 1810. He subsequently
entered the army, and was in service for a number of
years. Afterwards he returned to Middleton, and then,
in 1839, was married to a person of the name of Betty
Creer.
It was proved that at the time he was aware of his
former wife being alive, and residing with her father.
To one of her relatives he stated, that though he would
not again live with her, he would not allow her to lice
quietly whae she then was.
Betty Creer, the second wife, in her examination.
stated that she was aware that the prisoner was a mar-
ried man, but that he had told her " his servitude being
so long, and his wife not sending, would clear him."
When called on fur his defence he said " My Lord, I
beg for mercy; twenty .five years in the army, all but a
month or two, is the occasion of it."
His Lonnsnie, in summing up, said that the prisoner
had been under a misapprehension in point of law.
The jury found the prisoner Guilty, recommending
him to mercy, on the ground of the second wife being
aware of the former marrriage.
Sentence—to be imprisoned for one month.
Thomas Ellis was indicted for having, at Manchester,
committed a rape on Mary Ann Wade, his step-daughter,
an interesting young female, only a little above 15 years
of age.
Mr. Brandt appeared for the prosecutien ; and Mr.
Wilkins defended the prisoner.
The details of this case are not tit for publication.
Mr. WILK/NS addressed the jury for the prisoner in
an energetic speech. He relied strongly on the circum-
stance that there were no signs manifest of the girl having
suffered violence, and that this case presented none of
those evidences of force having been used, without which
it would be unjust to convict the prisoner. He made no
doubt that the girl had, in fact, complained to her mother
only because she was aware of her brother being awake,
and expected that he would tell her mother of what had
taken place.
The prisoner was found Guilty, and sentenced to be
transported for life.

WESTERN CIRCUIT.—Bodmin, March 27.

-
Owing to the press of business at Exeter, Mr. Justice
Erie did not arrive here till Tuesday evening, and ➢ir.
Justice Coleridge did not come into the town till Wed-
nesday evening. The Commission wa,s opened by Mr.
Justice Erle, who charged the grand jury, and sat in the
,riininal Court on Wednesday.
There is very little to be done in the Crown Court,
there being only 25 prisoners for trial. This is accounted
for from the fact that the magistrates held their quar-
ter sessions in this place but a very short time since.
There are nine causes to be tried, of which ono is a
special jury. Mr. Justice Coleridge presides in the
Crown Court, and Mr. Justice Erle on the Civil side.

NORFOLK ClRCUlT.—Cambridge,- March 25.
(Before Mr. Justice PATTESON.)
John Harris, aged 13, W^S indicted fur 'feloniously
killing William Clarke Manchet, at Upwell.
Mr. Couch prosecuted, and Mr. Tozer defended the
prisoner.
It appeared from the evidence of a little girl of seven
years of age, who gave her testimony with singular clear-
ness, that she, the prisoner, and the deceased, a boy of
nine years of age, were riding in a cart ; that the pri-
soner coaxed the deceased to the edge of a brook, and
then pushed him in, but that they had not been quar-
relling. There was some evidence that the boys were
playing together, and that the falling into the water was
accidental.
Mr. TozEa submitted that the deceased, who was an
illegitimate child, whose father's name was Clarke, and
whose mother's name was Manchet, was improperly de-
scribed as William Clarke Manchet, the evidence show-
ing that he was sometimes called Clarke, and sometimes
Manchet.
Ilis LORDSHIP, however,lintimated that there was a scin-
tilla of evidence, that the name in the indictment had
been acquired by reputation, and requested tha jury
to say on what ground they acquitted, if they should
acquit.
The jury acquitted on the merits.
March 26.
ARSON.—lsaac Arnold, aged 18, and Frederick Bahrch
aged 18, were charged with hiving set fire to a stack of
straw, the property of Mr. Bland, of Fordham.
Mr. Prendergast prosecuted ; Mr. Gurdon defended
the prisoners.
The stack had apparently been set on fire by means of
lighted turf carried to it in an old coffee-pot. The chief
evidence against the prisoner Bantiek consisted of
statements he had made at various times respecting the
fire ; but, strange to say, that although he had nearly
admitted his guilt to several persons, they did not make
known what he had said until a month or two had
elapsed, when he was in custody. The evidence against
Bantick was much weaker than against the other pi-
t- oner.
It appeared in evidence that Bantick had been seen in
company with Arnold and some young women at a
public-house on the night of the fire, and that the pri-
soners went away together. They were subsequently
seen together by a Mrs. Banyard near her house, which
house had been attempted to be fired, and also by
another person; and before the constable had told Ban-
tick what the charge was against him, he had said to
him, " I think I can guess what for ; that man Arnold
will hang half the town." He had also said to the con-
stable, while they were going to the magistrates, " Ar-
nold, he understood, had been saying that the fire was
in consequence of some spite he (Bantick) had against
Bland." Against Arnold the evidence was his saying,
on the evening of the fire, "lie would have a good flare
up, and make all Fordham smoke before morning."
Arnold had also said, a fortnight before his arrest, that
he was " unsettled;" and on being asked what for,
he replied, " About the fire." In another casual con-
versation he said, "You want to transport me about
Bland's fire ; but I don't care a about it." There
was also some evidence to show that Bantick had once
been guilty of an assault on another labourer, and that
the prosecutor had ordered a prosecution to be com-
menced against him. There was also a detailed account
by Arnold to one of the witnesses that he and Bantick
went out with turf ashes in a coffee-pot, and set fire to
the stack ; first of all attempting to fire the thatch of the
house of Mrs. Banyard.
Mr. GURDON addressed the jury for the prisoners.
The Learned JUDGE, in summing up the case to the
jury, stated that the admissions made by Arnold must
be shut out from their minds as it respected Bantick, and
that they must consider whether both or either of the
prisoners were guilty.
The jury found Arnold Guilty, and Acquitted Bantick.
Mr. Justice PATTESON sub :equently sentenced Arnold
and the other prisoners found guilty of arson. In doing
so, he stated there was no palliation for the crime of
arson. The hungry man might have a show of excuse
in committing a crime that would furnish him the means
of satisfying the cravings of nature ; but to commit this
crime there must be a malicious evil-disposed mind, for
it would not bring bread to:a hungry man, but in its
consequences must necessarily throw numbers out of
employment, and prevent their gaining an honest liveli-
hood, thus directly injuring the labourer, besides spread-
ing terror and dismay around. There must have been
some motive actuating the prisoner?, but in no case was
there more than a show of malice proved. Ia conclusion,
the Learned Judge said, that he should punish the pri-
soners with a hope that their punishment would deter
others, and should sentence each of them to twenty
years' transportation.
James Young, 22, and John Moore, 21, were indicted
for having assaulted Alfred Morgan, one of the police
force of the borough of Cambridge.
Mr. Naylor prosecuted, and Mr. Leaping defended.
The jury found both the prisoners Guilty.
The Learned JUDGE said his duty was to protect
policemen, and he should therefore sentence the pri-
soners to nine months' hard labour.
This case terminated the assize for the county of Cam-
bridge, and the Learned Jukes will proceed to-morrow
morning to Bury St. Edmund's, and open the Commission
for the county of Suffolk.
Bury Si. Edmund's, March 27.
The Commission for the county of Suffolk was opened
this afternoon, and the Learned Judges afterwards
attended Divine service at St. Mary's Church. The
Courts will be opened for the dispatch of business at an
early hour to-morrow.
Ttse calendar contains the names of 36 prisoners, the
offences of whom may be thus classed :—Manslaughter,
1 ; arson, 13 ; sending threatening letter, 1 ; maliciously
wounding, 4 ; rape, 1 ; burglary, 6 ; night poaching, 2;
highway robbery, 4. The remaining cases appear at
present to be of the ordinary character of charges. The
cause list is expected to be lighter than usual.

HOME ClRCUl7l—Kingston, March 27.
CROWN COURT.—(Before Air. Baron ALDERSON.)
Two men, named Richard Wood and Thomas Jones,
were arraigned this morning upon an indictment charg-
ing them with a burg'ary in the dwelling-house of James
Carpenter, and stealing some silver spoons, and other
articles, his property.
The case was clearly made out against both prisoners,
who are notoriously bad characters, but while the evi-
dence was going on one of the prisoners was seen to be
fumbling with his hand in his pocket, which being ob-
served by Maynard, the gaoler, he laid hold of his hand,
and upon examining his pocket he found a large stone
in it, which was of course immediately taken away from
him. The other prisoner was then searched, and two
stones were also found in his pocket. There is very
little doubt, from what
.subsequently took place, the pri-
soners meditated some serious mischief with these mis-
siles, if they had not been discovered in their possession.
The jury having returned a verdict of Guilty,
Mr. Baron ALDERSON sentenced Wood, who appeared
to be the worst of the two, to be transported for life, and
[the other for fifteen years.
The moment the sentence was pronounced the pri-
soners began to abuse bis Lordship in the most gross

LIABILIT Y OF THE PRESS.
Our columns of yesterday furnish another proof of
the enormous risk, or rather certainty, of expense en-
tailed by a faithful record and investigation of daily
occurrences. It is our contract with the public, and one
which they expect to see discharged to the letter, to
state every event of any interest or consequence that the
day may bring forth, and, inasmuch as mere insulated
facts are mere gossip, it is part of our contract to state
them in their most probable and most profitable con-
nexion. The moment we confined ourselves to a mere

registration of calamity, the public would specdily ob-
serve, " There is no speculation in thine eye," and
transfer their patronage to those who endeavoured to
fulfil the just expectations of rational men, and who
commented on disaster with a view to obviate its recur-

rence. Yet many disasters arc obviously of that sort,
that it is impossible to trace them and account for them,
individuals.
without criminating The moment you
touch on a cause, you elicit the human deft ndant._
Somebody finds himself at the bar of the public, who
may very probably find it easier to. show that an
allegation has been made without irresistible proof,
than that it is utterly without foundation.. As
we are expected to be perfect, it is useless to
hint at the chance of error in some hundreds of new
communications every twenty-four hours. We will just
mention a case or two to illustrate the unavoidable ne-

cessity of implicating human agents, and interfering
with. particular interests. We ha►e been absolutely -
obliged to show up the abominations of the Spa-field's
burial-ground. That cxpcsure has been ruinous to the
lessees, who arc now adding only two or three bodies a
Sunday to their mass of putrefaction, instead of 30 or
40. If we do but extract from a blue bock the account

of a row of houses built in wanton disregard of the
rules of decency and heakh, of course we 'injure that
property; and though Parliament cannot ch wrong, the
press, which records its proceedings, can. An agricul-
tural meeting the other day reso:ved that the present
murrain came in with the foreign cattle. Had we

thought that opinion probable, we should have said so,
and thereby done a mischief to the importers, perhaps
themselves the breeders. The press has published •
much information on the rot in sheep, very useful
to farmers generally, but very pry judicial to
the name of certain districts oflasturarrbe. The cider
of certain counties Las been denounced for the lead it

had acquired from the cisterns, and that publicity has
secured a better mode of preparation. Many writers
have brought various charges against the several water

companies. M'Culloch, for example, says, after some-
body else, that none of them do as much to purity their
water as they might do, and ought to do. This of course
is a statement likely to tiff, et their custom and their dbl.
(lends. We are occasionally obliged, in our account of
the mat kets, to designate the butchers who sell unsound
meat, and the fishmonwrs who offer unseasonable fish.
And of course in many instances w o are obliged to be
content, not with an ex pal to statement, but a state-
ment on one respectable authority. Now, then, to the
case in question. The member of a respectable house in
the City brings to our office information of the utmost im-
. . .

portance, and which he has had the best opportunity of
learning correctly. Through the medium of their mother,
with whom he resides, be is in daily domestic communica-
tion with two gentlemen who havejust arrived from India,
and who are both suffering a very serious and very re-
markable complaint, which, in common with the rest of
their fellow-passtngers, they ascribe to some water
shipped from a floating tank at St. Helena. Their pe-
culiar symptoms first sh.)wed themselves after touching
at that island—they seemed to indicate metallic poison,
and could be ascribed to no other cause. Either mis-

intbrmed, or accounting for the impurity of the tank
water by a hasty hypothesis of his own, lie adds that
the tank was cop/wed—a circumstance which, of course,
while it made the whole statement less literally true,
made it also more credible. He adds other minute ex-

planatory details. With the facts, the sufferers, the
symptoms, the authority, all so prompt, so recent, so
unexceptionable, there really was no alternative but to
accept the statement, if important enough. But
its importance was incalculabe. There is nothing
of a material nature over which a State exer-

cises .o jealous - a control as water. It is. most
delicately susceptible of deleterious admixtures or infec-
tions, aiul then becomes death instead of life. At all

our ports at home we take every possible care to provide
pure water for our shipping. So, publishing, as a
journal does, every wreck, every new-discovered shoal,
every impediment as well as every assistance to naviga-
tion, we could not but insert a letter which merely re-
lated an unforeseen result without throwing real blame
on any party. We will answer for it that no person; nct
otherwise informed as fo the facts of the case, read that
announcement without a startling sensation of its vast
importance, and without also a feeling of gratitude to
the means which had given it publicity. Immediately
on the appearance of the letter, we receive a peremptory
request to do what no journalist could do either wisely
or honourably—what would put an end to all freedom of
communication, to publicity and truth itself—to give up .
the namikof the wliter, without it ,being at first even
pretende-d thattlie-had said anything for which he should
be particularly answerable. We observe our own nes
cessary rules, and decline. Meanwhile our authority
finds himself in error as to the ownership of the tank,
and writes to correct his statement, but certainly bring-
ing the cause, not the blame, more expre sly home to
the true owner. On the same day we are visited with a
lawyer's letter, informing us now for the first time that
the tank was not copper, and demanding the tame of
our correspondent, aith a view to legal proceedings.
Our reply is twofold, and comprehends all the sati fac-
tion that justice could possibly require. We offer to
give the name of our correspondent, on a guarantee that
we shall be thereby absolved from the responsibility of
his statement ; and, at the same time, we publish an
analysis of the water, which proves its entire freedom
from copper in any form. Most of our readers would
probably conclude, on the appearance of this document,
that the original statement or surmise offered by
Nauticus" had entirely fallen to the ground, and that
there was no party which could feel itself any further
aggrieved Far from it. In common apprehensions,
the question had ended ; in the hands of agents and
lawyers, the case had only begun. The grievance is
duly fostered and brought to a trial. What now does
the trial add to our own immediate contradiction of our
correspondent's error, contained in the result of the
analysis ? Nothing. All the other facts of the case
are proved, and more added. By the testimony of [all,
even by the reluctant testimony of the Captain, it
appears that, soon after taking in two hundred pounds'
worth of water, wine, and other provisions, at St.
Helena, the passengers, till then in improved health, were
attacked, as the Chief Justice expresses it, "certainly
in a very remarkable manner." They all conceived
their symptoms to be metallic; they did not refer it
to Sindc, to a stray Arab, to a few oranges, to sleeping
on the deck, but to something peculiar,with them, in the
ship—something in their diet—in fact, they appear to
have had no doubt whatever that it was in the water.
True, the water was filtered, bat what process of filter-
ing will avail against chemical solution? They thought of
lead and of iron, and very naturally included copper in their
suspicions. But why is it so unpardonable to think of
copper ? Is there a moral gradation in metals ? The
Lord Chief Justice adds his powerful authority to the
opinion, that something remained to be accounted for
beyond the reach of oranges :—" I confess, if I were to
hasard a conjecture upon this point, I should say that
probably the free, and perhaps the careless, use of mer-
cury, with the addition, probably, of drink and some de-
gree of imprudence, may have induced the disease
with which they were attacked." We only inserted
and immediately disproved a statement that a
copper tank was at the bottom of this mysterious
visitation ; the Lord Chief Justice ascribes it
to the carelessness of the doctor and the intem-
perance of the passengers. For; our part, we canno
see why the tank-owners' interest should be more in-
violable than the Doctor's, especially as it appears that
the latter is in a scrape already, and will feel all the more
weight of a fresh charge. For the mere difference be-
tween mercury and copper—mercury still persisted in,
and propounded from the seat of justice—copper stated
in a moment of misapprehension, and at once disowned
—we are condemned to pay 5001. to redress the injured
reputation of this unlucky tank ; and everybody knows
the additional
,tail of expense that verdict carries.
Meanwhile there is not an atom of evidence to show
that our correspondent, and the whole body of passen-
gers, may not have been, after all, nearer the truth than
the mercurial Chief Justice. Mr. Solomons' wine is not
vindicated from lead, or his provisions from other possi-
ble ills. Perhaps time will show that his tank ought to
have been charred, as water-barrels usually are in the
navy. Throughout the east, and all warm climates,
there is a well-founded prejudice against tanks, which
are never used but from necessity. A few years may
vindicate us, and show the sacred value of impartial, un-
flinching publicity ; but meanwhile we are martyrs.—
Times.

It is not geuerally known that the Bank of Eng-
land have recently entered into an arrangement by
which all the persons on the establishment are allowed
leave of absence once every year, the holyday varying
in length according to the length of service. To carry
out this plan, the whole number of persons is divided
into four portions, and each of these four portions
takes the vacation in one of the four periods of the
year that follow the payment of the dividends and
precede the shutting, these being the periods in
which the least busine:s is done. co complete is
the system, that the parties who take their holyday
in the spring quarter one year, take it in the summer
quarter in the year following, and so on through all
the four, that one may not have an unfair advantage
over the other. The shortest holyday, we understand,
is about nine days, and the longest about three weeks.—
Times.

How TO PREDICT THE WEATHER.—Many rules for
predicting the characteristics of forthcominc, seascns
have from time to time been put forth. The followingforthcoming
we have from an intelligent farmer, who has made the
weather his study for twenty years past:—" Observe the
wind," says he, 4. when the sun crosses the equinoctial
line, about the 30th of March and the 12th of Septem-
ber. If the prevailing wind be in an easterly directions
a dry season will follow ; if in the west or south west,
the succeeding season will be distinguished by rain. I
have remarked this for years, and by noting it have been
enabled to predict the weather with an accuracy that has
surprised many.—Brigiton Herald.
Great numbers of oranges were picked up along
ifsruitrea,—recißrtih4 L.r
our
eb evaeeslsi
hasei.es te rfdoauyamkorreidi
age:ens ow
tthh
thata t, it
ton Herald of Saturday.

'.s `'~

THIRD EDITION OF ~ THE SUN:'

Wz hare received many complaints from Subscribers who are frequently
dlsappointed in not receiving the Third Edition. The fault rests en-
tirely with the News-agent who serves them, and who thereby not only
injures the paper, but does injustice to his customer. This injustice is
still further aggravated by an extra Marge of a halfpenny (the Post-
office fee) being made for NOT
.supplying the latest or Third Edition.
This Edition contains the Latest News: Parliamentary Debates up to a
gi:arter to Seven—The " Gazettes" on Tuesday and Friday, together
with the " Prices (torrent" of all the Markets, as well as Officia
Prices of Shares in Railways, kc. &T.—The Betting at Tattersall's on
Monday and Thursday—The latest (closing) Prices of the Funds—
The Proceedings in Railway Committees up to the close—and all other
news arriving in London of. so three o'clock in the afternoon, when the
Second or Evening Edition goes to press.
In distant parts of the country, the Third Edition contains news TWELVE
HOURS iY ADVANCE, a matter of impo;':adace to those who want early
intelligence.
in those places where the evening toad arrives in the middle of the night,
the " MORNING SUN," containing ALL the Debates, dr. de., Will
answer best, and Subscribers can suit themselves accordingly.
Respectable Agents wilt always supply the proper paper; but where any
wilful neglect is experienced, ice recommend parties to write to " 77de
Sun" office, 11g, Strand, where prompt attention will be paid to their
representations.

HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.
TO-MORROW EVENING
Will be performed Ponizetti's Opera, entitled LUCIA DI LAM-
MERMOO!!. Lucia, mdile. A. Castellan ; Alicia, Madame Bellini ;
Enrico, Sig. Fornasari ; Edgardo, Sig. Moriani.
To conclude with an entirely new Ballet, by M. Perrot, entitled
EOLINE ; on, LA DRYADE.
The Music by Signor Pugni. The Scenery by Mr. Marshall.
Characters—Eoline (betrothed to Count Edgard), Mddle.
Lucile Grahn ; Rubezahl (le Gnome), M. Perrot ; Count Edgard,
M. Toussaint ; Prince of Silesia (brother of Eoline), M. Gosselin.
In the course of the Ballet the following Dances will be introduced :
Waltze Selesienne, by the Coryphees of the Corps de Ballet.
Pas de hi Fiancee—Mdlle. Lucile Gratin and 31. Toussaint,
Pas de Cinq (composed by 31. Gosselin)—Mdlles. Louise Weiss, Fer-
dinand, Demelisse, Cassan, and Moncelet.
Mazourka D'Extase—Mdlle. Lucile Gr !lin and 31. Perrot,
Fourth Tableau.
Grand Pits des Dryades by Mdlle. L. Grahn and the Ladies of the
Corps de Ballet.
On Thursilay next, April 3, there will be an Opera, it being a Sub-
scription Night.
Doors open at Half-past Seven ; the Opera to commence at Eight.
kpplications for Boxes, Stalls, and Tickets to be made at the Bsx-
cfßce, Opera Colonnade.

HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.
It is respectfully announced that a Second
GRAND MUSICAL FETE,
Comprising the unpublished manuscripts of the celebrated
FELICIEN DAVID,
Will be presented on MONDAY, APRIL 14,
With the original Melodies and Choruses.
Grand Descriptive Symphonic, Ode of
THE DESERT,

prod:teed for tha flit tima with the most enthusiastic success at the
Conservat )ire Royal, Paris.

LE DESERT.

Ode, Symplionie, Oeientalci--divided in three parts with grand
orchestra. 'f he orchestra and chorus will include upwards of 200 per-
fcrinrA. Tie whole whin the Direction of Signor Costa. Solos by
Slgs..Nlorlani and Corelli.

PROGRAMME.
Part I.—Entrance to the Desert.

Glorification of All ; grand chorus and orchestra—Arrival of
the Caravan—Departur., of the Cara,-an—Tempest in the Desort—
Return of Calm—The Caravan resumes its march.

Part ll—Night.

The-Evening Star—Halt of the Caravan—Hymn to the Night :
air sung by Signor Moriai—Arabian Fantasia--The Dance of the
Alines—The Liberty of the Desert : grand chorus with orchestra—
Eveuing rt:verie : melody sang by Signor Moriani, with chorus and
orchestral accompaniments—Sleep !