The Sun. — 1849-11-13 (London, England)

WILSON." The above testimonial exhibits the never-failing effects of this valuable medicine, which affords to the afflicted with gout, rheumatism, lumbago, sciatica, and all analogous complaints, speedy and certain relief. They require neither confinement nor attention of any kind, and invariably prevent the disease attacking the stomach, brain, or other vital part. Sold by Thomas Profit, 229, Strand, London ; and by his appointment by all respectable Medicine Vendors thraughout the United Kingdom. Price 2s. 9d. per box. Ask for BLAIR'S GOUT and RHEUMATIC PILLS, and observe the name and address of Thomas Prout, 229, Strand, London," impressed upon the Government Stamp affixed to each box of the Genuine Medicine.  .esent gain, however, ap. lr of future consequences Its, and there is scarcely which a ladder has not ,ans of access to parties Ices on the roof. Thesys\ner in which the whole  affair is carried on by these Winter-terrace householders is most repulsive to all good feeling. On seeking accommodation the applicant is informed in glowing terms of the advantages each particular point of view possesses—" If you take a place here, sir, you will see the convicts come out there, and walk across the roof to the scaffold, and the hangman will draw the bolt immediately opposite you.' In these and similar terms do the several housewives of the neighbourhood descant on their respective attractions, and ply their filthy and self-imposed office; and when the bargain is closed, a printed ticket—yes, reader, a printed ticket—is furnished to the curious -in deathstruggles in the following form :  6' Admit the Bearer To one Front Seat At Mr.— -No. Winter-terrace. Paid £1 0 0."  A meeting of the visiting justices was held at the gaol at ten o'clock yesterday, in order to make the final arrangements for the execution. Mr. Keane, the governor of the gaol, was present, and explained to the magistrates the steps he had taken, all of which were approved. The erection of the saffold was ordered to be commenced at once, and all the necessary preparations were directed to be completed before nightfall. At the meeting it was resolved to apply for a very large additional force of police,-several of the justices expressing an opinion that, from the excitement at that time prevailing outside the walls of the prison, unless a very strong body of officers were in attendance, great mischief, and probably some loss of life, would take place this morning. Mr. Superintendent Haynes, of the M division, was sent for soon afterwards, and remained in consultation with the magistrates for some time. The " drop" was finally completed before four o'clock yesterday afternoon, and stood out in bold relief, an awful symbol of retributive justice. The noise of its erection mast have been plainly heard by the female convict, whose cell is situated almost opposite, and we may add that it was found absolutely necessary to barricade the windows of her apartment, in order to prevent the possibility of her seeing the men at work.  The Reverend Chaplain had several interviews with the convicts yesterday. Manning is stated to be perfectly resigned to his fate, and he says his only regret is that his wife should be so burdened and appear determined to die with a lie in her mouth. The female culprit, on the contrary, is greatly excited at her impending doom. She refuses all spiritual consolation, but has written several letters, which she desires shall be forwarded to her friends. In one of them, addressed to her guardian, as she calls him, a French avocat of some eminence, she declares that " she has been murdered by her husband's falsehoods—that if she had been an English woman she would not have been convicted—that she is going like a lamb to the shambles, and she implores that foreigners generally will arise and avenge her death." Mr. Abbott, the Under• Sheriff of Surrey, accempanied by Mr. Keane, proceeded to the Home Office at five o'clock last evening, for final instructions, when they were informed that the law must inevitably take its course on both culprits. At eight o'clock last evening the neighbourhood of the prison was densely crowded by persons who had evidently taken up their position for the night to await the dreadful exhibition.