The Bury and Norwich Post from Bury, Suffolk, England • 1

SUKY ft AGETB FOR THIS PAPER orwich, JOSIAH FLETCHER, Upper Haymarket. Gazeley. J. Wilson jtMurgk, Ja. Muskett Hardacr atto (.

des, Hadleigk, H. K. illiams Jfalesworth, T. AGENTS FOR flQi PAPER Bark Wkite, S3, Fleet-rtre. I ewton and Warwtck-aanara LONDON.

S. Deacon, 3, Wal brook It. Key tiell, 42, Chancery-lane 2 M. Lombard-street C. Mitchell, Red Lion Court.

Hi Files also kept at the Auction Mart, and atPtaWfc sM the Chapter Coffee Hoima I- JSenmaTket, Rogers Clark Tippell Harleston, G. W. Chappell Haverhill, John Turner Ipswich Mr. S. H.

Cowell Kenninghall Richard Bryant Irworth, Miss Goldsmith Lavenham, B. P. Price Litcham, F. Leatherdale Loddon, F. Alexander Lowestoft.

R.Salter Lynn, J. W. Aikin Melford Ostler Mildenhall, W. and J. Wing Needham, J.

Tvdeman CIRCULATED IN SUFFOLK, NORFOLK, ESSEX, CAMBRIDGE, AND ELY. per Quarter 5. per Annum 21. Northwold, J. C.

Griffin Sliipdham, T. Mendham Soham, C. Mainprice Stoke Ferry, E. Etheridge Stowmarket, T. B.Woolby Sudhtiru.

Jas. Wright 649. iSwaffham, J. Philo WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GLASS, LEAD, AND PAPER HANGING WAREHOUSE, 42, ABBEYGATE STREET, BURY ST. EDMUND'S WM.

8PAiTOi, PLUMBER, GLAZIER, PAINTER, DECORATOR, PAPER HANGER, CLASS CUTTER, OIL AND C0L0URMAN, WO Takes this opportunity of offering his sincere thanks to the Nobility, Gentry, and Public in general for the confidence reposed in him during the past Six years he has been in business, and solicits continuance of their kind support. He most respectfully invites the attention ot bis friends to his extensive and cheap stock of Paper Hangings, comprising SEVEN THOUSAND PIECES a Gold, Flock, Satin, aud every description of Decorative Papers, from the first Masters, From to 4s. per Ward. W. 8.

having entered into the Wholesale Glass trade has constantly on Sale a large supply of Glass, in crates and Boxes, from lff. per Foot. Plate, Coloured, Plain and Fancy Ground, Crown, and Sheet Glass; Propagating Bee and Grape Glasses; Sashes, primed glazed with Crown Glass, at 5d. oer ft. Engine PamM.

Water Closets. Milled Lead. Pines, Genuine White Lead, Oil and Colours, and eyery description of uramers Fainter and Plasterers? Brushes, warrant of tha boat nunuuotu iUiwr' i arnohd. RICHARDSON A WHOLESALE AND RETAIL LINEN AND WOOLLEN DRAPERS, returning their sincere thanks for the very liberal share of patronage hitherto received, would most respectfully invite attention to their Large and Well-assorted Stock of Goods for the ensuing Season. A choice selection of FANCY STRIPE, GLACE, AND OTHER SILKS, Particularly a remarkable cheap lot of BLACK SATINETS and GKOS DE NAPLES; an elegant assortment of FRENCH and ENGLISH DE LAINES, LLAMA ROBES, PRINTS, aud all the NOVELTIES IN DRESSES.

R. B. would invite especial attention to tbeir MANTLE DEPARTMENT. having just received a largo variety, including the miich SHAPES. They have, as usual, a large and very CHEAP CALICOES, IRISH, HEMP, ami BAHNSLEY SHEETINGS IRISH LINENS, (Each Piece being stamped with the name of the Firm, the wear can be warranted), HUCKABACKS.

DAMASK TABLE LIN UN, COUNTERPANES QUILTS HEARTH RUGS. PRINTED DRUGGETS, A Fashionable selection of SHAWLS, RIBBONS, FANCY SILK HANDKERCHIEFS, PARASOLS GLOVES HOSIERY, COLLARS, LACE GOODS, HABERDASHERY, kc, R. B. in referring to their WOOLLEN CLOTH DEPARTMENT, wish to draw particular notice to a very Cheap and Large Purchase recently made in VVOOLDYED, BLACK and COLOURED WEST OF ENGLAND and YORKSHIRE BROAD CLOTHS, the make and wear of which can be guaranteed. The Stock of FANCY TROWSERINGS AND DOESKINS will be found replete with all the Novelties out, including tho new CALIFORNIAN MIXTURE Satin and every other description of Fancy and WASHING WAISTCOAT1NGS, WOOLLENTEENS, WORSTED and GOTTEN CORDS, BEVERTEENS, PRINTED MOLESKINS, VELVETEENS, kc, Family Mourning', and Funerals conducted on the most economical Terms.

27, BUTTER MARKET, BURY ST. EDMUND'S, April 1849. 130 BOHFE ailtnireil FONTAGNE, NADEGE, and CLEMENTINA STOCK of their Superior Makes in JAWE. TEA AND COFFEE WAREHOUSE, ABBEYGATE STKEET. OLIVERS SELF-CLARIFY I NG COFFEE.

IN CANNISTEUS, Of 21bs. and lib. each, at 2s. 1. 8d.

Is. 4rf. per lb. TINS INCLUDED. FROM the gradual extending Sale this article has met with the Proprietor with greater confidence can recommend it to the Public generally.

It possesses the combination of Fine Flavour and great Strength. The above Coffee is packed in Air-tight Cannisters immediately after it is Roasted and Ground, so that none of its original Aroma is allowed to escape. G. J. OLIVER, SOLE AGENT FOR II1E CELEBRATED READING BISCUITS.

A LARGE QUANTITY IS JUST RECEIVED. William wiener sduie, K. Dobson Hrandon, Clark w- H- 8mltb CJtre, Wo. King ItfTtUm, P. Barker ws, Mi Musgrove -nJim.

Miss Lemon V. Barbe Matthew Scott X. Stewardso framlingham, W. Freeman FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. THE YICTOKYJrF GOOJFMT.

The Overland Mail, which left Bombay on the 17th has brought fnll particulars of the decisive victory achieved 0er the Sikhs on the 2 1st of February last, a brief announcement of which arrived by the last mail. The official despatches of Lord Gough communicate the detail of one of the most satisfactory engagements ever fought in India. The war in the Puniaub is at length terminated, and our future labours in that province will be concerned with the pacific repairs of the mischief which hi- otrvn uuue. nui rc uur vuiHrraiuueuuus upon LUIS fortunate result alloyed by any reflection on the price it ha cost us. This time, at least, the work has been well i none, nor are onr congratulations upon tins done, and a smaller loss tnan nas been previously Buttered jo detecting an ambuscade was here sufficient to secure a conclusive victory.

Lord Gcroitb's army, which amounted to nearly 25,000 men with 100 guns, encamped on the 20th, in order of battle, within four miles of the enemy, whose force was eetirnated at 60,000 men, with 60 guns, under the command of Sirdar Cbuttur Singh and Rajah Bhere Singh, with a ooJt of 1500 Affgban horse, led by Akram Khan, son of the Ameer Dost Mahomed Khan. They occupied the jp-oand around the village of Goojerat, in a position as well chosen as the nature of the country permitted. Tbe rooming of the 21st of February found the several divisions of the army of the Punjaub concentrated in line of bttle, and some remark is due to the coincidence of etenu Bj wnien all tbe parties and persons in this san- pjinarj bad been collected to participate in its duing scene. On tbe left of the line stood the regiments from jnooKan me Bombay rusuiers, who bad led the eolomns to the storm, and the 60th Rifles, who bid crowned the breach. To their right lay the sufferers 0f Ctjiilianwallab, the 24th Foot and the 25th Native infantry, again brigaded together, and ready with their diminished numbers to aid the work of retribution.

The line was continued by the 56th, which had lost in the rtnie field the trophies of Gwalior the 70th, which had recaptured and restored these Mahratta spoils to their comrades in arms tbe 29th Foot, which bad left a fourth of its numbers before the batteries of Moonir and thp 2nH Kuropeans, which had so intrepidly fought its way out of iue jungie at kussooi. he extreme right was occupied by tbe regiment which bad been the first to march from Lubore to Mooltan the 10th Foot, under Colonel Franks; at. behind them were brigaded in reserve tbe cavalry of Ramnugcur. With a mixture of sentiments which it will not difficult to conjecture, this assembled force arose from its bivouac, with a fair field before it and the enemy in view, to fight tbe battle of Goojerat. The action which ensued admits of a more particular ar.J authentic description than can be usually given of such transactions.

Goojerat, a town of moderate size, a fort of inconsiderable strength, stands on tbe left bank of the river Dhwara, a tributary of the Chenab, but no scantily and partially supplied that its channel, hich on the present occasion happened to be dry, is described tt a bimple nullah in the despatches from the spot. Between the town and this nullah, which protected ibiir ripht, tbe enemy was posted, having taken ad van-lac also of another watercourse to strengthen his left. Tiiree miles of ground, offering no serious obstruction to the operations of any arms, intervened between these two BiiUsliS. aud it was here that the attack was to be made. however, the dispositions for the battle were admirably carried out by the officers engaged, yet the day virtually won before the line advanced to close action.

Fortunately the superiority of artillery, as regarded both the number and weight of guns, rested, for once, with ourse'vef; and when the Commander-in-Chief, with that prudence which bitter experience had at last taught him, ordered tbe guns to the front, his directions were obeyed by tbe simultaneous opening of a hundred pieces of etMon. Tiie cannonade," says Lord Gough, was the most magnificent I ever witnessed, and as terrible in effects." The Sikh artillery, though placed and served itb characteristic ability, was unable to maintain itself Kjainst so destructive a fire, and after an hour's tremendous csnnonading relinquished the conflict. Upon this the infantrv brigades were brought into action but it was goon found that the spirit of the Sikh army had been silenced with its guns, and that little remained but to convert a defeat into a rout. At two points only was any serious resistance encountered. The 2nd (General Colbert "s) division, coming upon a fortified post in tbe suburbs of Goojerat, found a bodv of Sikhs ensconced ucuiuu iuujucl, have made familiar.

Tbe 2d Europeans, however, were t.romptlv brought up to close quarters with their old antagonists, and after a struggle of some severity expelled them from their position. A similar incident occurred in the advance of the 1st division, the resistance being put down witb equal promptitude by detachments from Hervey's brigade. After this the engagement was resolved into tbe ordinary events of flight and pursuit, and no more seen of Sikh battalions in position or under arms. Tut ord division, though in the centre of the line, had not occasion to discharge a musket. I'endins tL-se passages in the front our flanks were perpetually threatened by the enemyrs cavalry, an arm in LicL te possessed great numerical superiority.

The probability of such a contingency had not bean overlooked, and our own cavalry, well supported by horse artillery and hfh: firid batteries, were distributed between tbe "right end left rlnts accordingly. Excepting, however, a charge of the 9th Lancers in company with the Sciiid Uiir- for even this splendid corps had been Uougiii from tbe backs of tbe Indus to share in the ry uf Guoj -rat jndicious manoeuvres and well directed cannon -bot were found sufficient to thwart all the i dcoour-trations. nor were our dragoons favoured with any opportunities, but those afforded by the pursuit, of tsiinc outstanding scores. But in thus recording the aud completeness with which the battle was won, v- ire not to overlook the conduct of those who won ll vas, indeed, tbe achievement of the artillery, but ltd not the artillery been commanded and served with judgment and intrepidity the achievement could never bave been performed. The gunners not only d.i tie work of tbe battle, but they bore the brunt of it.

Tl enemy's tire, during the period of its duration, was ettremely hot, and it was under this incessant storm of bullett that our light batteries were brought up to within hundred yards of the Sikh guns, and that our heavy Impounders were manoeuvred with the precision and promptitude of horse artillery. One circumstance attending the action i tbe extraordinary proportion borne by the numbers uf tbe wounded to those of tbe killed tbe former being swelled by accidents subsequently to the bittle, sristug out of the practice of the Sikh artillery-men to their tumbrils and magazines after an action. Tue British army has to lament 5 officers and 92 men killed, and 24 officers and C82 men wounded. Of the 0 guns which the Sikhs brought into action, 53 were captured, witb an enormous amount of ammunition, and the re: have, doubtless, been since taken by the corps detached in ursuit. Lord Gough was, as usual, in the thickest of the fight, atiJ at one time was in considerable personal danger, in consequence of a body of the Ghorcurras cavalry, composed of picked Sikhs, bearing down upon the gallant chief and his staff.

They were repulsed by his Lordship's escort of cavalry, but several of his attendants received sabre sounds, and were engaged hand to hand with the enemy. Lieutenant Stannus, who commanded the escort, was dangerously wounded, and Mr. Cocks, the Chief Assistant ro.itica. Resident at Lahore, riding beside Lord Gough, if, as the despatch states, seriously wounded," and had bis horse killed under him whilst engaged in single combat with a Sikh assailant, whom he disarmed and slew. On tbe day after the action General Gilbert, with a force of men, was despatched towards tbe Jhelum, to fceize and occupy Rbotas, Attock, Peshawur, and the whole frontier up to the passes of Afghanistan He crossed the helum on the 28th, and took possession of the town of that name, with some mortars and ammunition which bad been abandoned by the retreating army on that day.

Tbe advices from General Gilbert's corps reach to the Jnd of March, at which date they had been compelled to halt on their advance to Rbotas by the extreme oi uie weather. A report had. however, been received that be bad taken possession of Riiotas. A MqfntulUc extra of tbe 10th, states that Sir. W.

(j.iben, after taking possession of the fort of Rbotas (bere it was apprehended tbe Sikh force might make a Kandj bad marched on and siezed the Bukreealah Pass. Juu defile was reported to be strongly occupied by Abutter Mngh, witb a formidable body of Sikhs, and eral guns but on the approach of Gen. Gilbert the courage of the Sikhs failed them, for there can be little oouot from the way in which the success is announced. ma tlie pass was secured without any fighting. Major Laurence, who acts as mediator between bis captors and the lintish, has had an interview, since the ua ue, witu discomfited insurgents.

The Sikh chiefs, father and son, were sitting, utterly broken down in spirits, under a miserable tent, resembling rather gypsies than generals, attended by about 8,000 fugitives, without artillery, or ammunition, and to a great extent t'eu uiihout arms. These relics of "the Khalsa" were ready to disperse at tbe first signal as soon as the terms of turreiider could be negociated by their chiefs, and this it wai expected would speedily be effected by the uncon-4 ual acceptance of tbe proposals offered by the British commander. The Sikhs bad twice attempted a modification of these proposals, but in vain, and little doubt was entertained but that they would presently surrender at oWretiod. In this case it is not the intention of the 'ernment to visit their misdeeds upon them with any rigorous severity. An honourable surveillance, accompanied by no illiberal means for the maintenance of their rank, comprehends the measure of retribution as at prcent contemplated and few will be found to assert that less has been deserved.

But the campaign which they pr. voted has itself conveyed no inconsiderable chastisement to themselves and their people. The rout of Goojerat was a fatal day for the Sikh battalions. Little is aid, it may have been observed, about the prisoners taken on tbe field, aud but few, we fear, were made. Though the British troops were not likely to reflect upon the unjustifiable treachery iu which the war had origi nated, yet it was impossible to expect that the wounds of Chilhanwallah should have been healed, and the spirit thus rankling in their breasts was further aggravated by the conduct of their enemies.

Prisoners were repeatedly found to turn upon their captors after surrender, and one particular example, in which an officer of dragoons was fekd by a Sikh wfegte life he himself had med, so Walsingham, Carson Welis.l Tyzack Wereham, James Tingey Woodhridge, J. Loder Wisbeoh.J Leach Yarmouth, W. Alexander YOU ARE PERFECTLY RIGHT. You say that you think Rose's Teas, Are such as must surely delight And, knowing they never displease, I consider you perfectly right. If you look at the Tea of Joun Rose In any particular light, Tbe excellent article shows, That your notion is perfectly right.

The appearance of such a choice leaf, Will show, at the very first sight, That the Tea of John Rose is the chief, And, hence, you are perfectly right. Then help Mr. Rose in his trade With bis many supporters unite 1 Unreservedly lend him your aid 1 And then you'll be perfectly right. BLACK TEAS. s.

A Good Congou 3 Very good 3 Superior 3 Very fine nearly 1st class 4 Very best 4 GREEN TEAS. $. 0 Good Greea Tea 3 4 Imperial ditto 3 8 Very fine Younn Hvson 5 0 Pine Gunpowder 5 6 Finest Gunpowder ti Superior MIXED Tea 4 0 COFFEES. Good Coffee Fine Coff'-e 0 I Very Fine 1 Finest JOHN K'OSSJ AND "Tea Pot," 178 '2'i'i, Shoraditeii, London, within a stone's throw of the Railway Terminus, right and left, on the opposite side of the way. Observe tlie Tea-pot on the top of each House, AGENT FOR BURY ST EDMUND'S.

T. F. LUCIA, TEA-POT," Xo. 37, GUILDHALL STREET. Obscrc-j the Tea-pot ou the Tup of the House.

AGENT FOR NORWICH Mrs. S. BURRAGE, LITTLE OltFORD-STREET. CARAVAN TEA ARABIAN COFFEE, SO CELEBRATED IN LONDON. TT1HIS Company imports the Teas most approved in Russia, and no other kinds of Tea; also the finest Arabian Coffee.

and sell the same by their Agents throughout tbe kingdom, in Packets of varioiu sizes, at the prices Grocers charge when tlie cheapest they can recommend is ordered. After one trial, all admit ibat both the CARAVAN TEA and ARABIAN' COl-FEJi fully bear out the Motto of the Company. Company's Oflices, 117, Rishopate Within, London, to which place applications f. Agency must be addressed. A few of the testimonials recently received From Mr.

Waddiugtun, Grocer, Bradford, 6th October, 1848. I have been a Tea Dealer for nearly thirty Years, and never Tea wnfcn ijave more satisfaction than the Caravan Tea. From Mr. Fell, Grocer, Dcwsbiiry, Jan. 24A, 1849.

I have proved tlie Arabian Coffee, and can now bear testimony of its quality; and the parties who have had Coffee and Tea speak very highly of both. From Mr. Douglas. Bookseller, Kilkenny, March 14, 1849. Send another Chest of the Caravan Tea parties who at first took small packages, are now taking 1 and 4 lbs.

at a time. N. B. The Company's Agents paying Cash, no Credit can be given on these articles. AGENTS.

Bury St Edmund's: R. Thompson, Confectioner, 31, Abbeygate Street. F. B. Hadl'u ld, Chemist, Butter Market, Ipswich: K.

Wall, Confectioner, Butter Market. Cambridge: J. Fuller, Confectioner, Regent Street, U. E. Lake.

Stationer. Bridge Street. Linton i. Sergeant, Bookseller, High Street. Wisbech G.

Uollingworth, Chemist, Market Place. Lynn J. C. Quincey, Chemist, )(, High Street, T. R.

Rowney, 108, Norfolk Street, F. A. Richardson, Chemist, The Plain. SNOOK'S APERIENT FAMILY PULLS. A most excellent Medicine for Hdious aud Liver Complaints, Indigestion, Giddiness, Loss of Appetite, Head Ache, Heartburn.

Flatulence, Spasms, Costiceuess, Sfc. fTttlFA'H Compo.sition is truly excellent they do not I contain any Autimonia! or Mercurial Preparation whatever, and do not require the least couliuement or alteration of diet (moderate exercise promotes their good, effects) they seldom operate until ten or twtlv hours after taken, and the a verv gently; tin- worms, purity the humours, restore the of tin; stomach, ami remove most complaints occasioned by irregularity of the Bowels, hoeouiing a restorative and preservative of health to both sexes, ami to those of a costive habit a truly valuable treasure. The Pills are now Prepared hy Messrs. and Sons. (who have purchased the Receipt from Mr.SsooK) whose Names are engraved on the Government stamp aihxed to eaeh Box, without which they cannot be genuine.

Seldin Bbx.eg,at li. lid. and2. 9d. each A REAL LiLESislNG TO MOTHERS.

Mrs. Johnson's American Soothing Syrup. For CHILDREN" CUTTING THEIR TEETH rrHIS infallible remedy has preserved hundreds of chil-X. dren when thought past recovery from Convulsions arising from painful dentition. As soon as the Syrup is rubbed on tha gums, the child will be relieved, the gums cooled, and the inflammation reduced.

It is as innocent as efficacious, tending to produce the Teeth with ease; and so pleasant, that no Child will refuse to let Gums be rubbed with it. When Infants are at the age of four mouths, the Syrup should be rubbed on the Gums and Parents should never be without the Syrup in the Nursery where there are young children; for if a Child wakea in the night with psins in tho Gums, the Syrup immediately gives ease thereby preventing Convulsions, Fevers, Sec. Tlie -reat success of this Medicine during the last Twenty-live Years has induced unprincipled persons to imitate it, under the name of American Soothing Syrup, and copying parts of Mrs, Johnson's Bills, ic. Parents will, therefore, be very particulartoask forJOHNSON'S AMERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP, and to notice that the Names of Barclay and Sons, 95, Farringdon-street, London (to whom Mrs. John-sou has sold the recipe), are ou the Stamp affixed to each Bottle.

STRICTURE, STONE, GRAVEL. TIIE efficacy of DR. YOUNG'S URETHRIC MIXTURE in the above complaints has been long proved by its unparalleled success. Its object is to supersede the necessity of using the Bougie, which, from frequent use, makes the passage more susceptible of disease it quickly removes all soreness, quiets irritation, and allays the inflammation that invariably attends these painful diseases. STONE, GRAVEL, In these cases perhaps the most painful the human frame is subject to, t'le Mixture will be found of the utmost efficacy it gently acts on the Kidneys, producing a greater flow by the UrcHia to the Bladder, and there forming a complete solution, not only dissolves and takes up any Sediment or Gravel, but also tends to assist the Glands in dispelling any small particle of that may remain iu the Bladder.

Sold in hottles at l)d. and 4s-. 6d, each, by J. SANGER, l.Ki, Oxford-street, London; and by Hadrield, G.Thompson, Kirkbam, Bury St. Edmund's Abbott, Cupiss, Gostling, Diss Cronshey, Thetford Simpson.

Stowmarket Fitch, Marchant, Francis, GhII, Woodbridge Allen, Bungay Corbyn, Becclcs and all respectable Medicine Venders throughout the country. PERFECT FREEDOM FROM COUGHS IN TEN MINUTES AFTER USE is ensured by DR. LOCOCK'S PULMONIC WAFERS. Tho most wonderful Cures of ASTHMA, CONSUMPTION. COUGHS, COLDS, and all disorders of the Breath aad Lungs, are everywhere performed by this extraordinary remedy.

Head the Avln-- from Mr. j. C. Reinhardt, 22, Market-place, Mull, dated January 9, 13-15 Gentlemen, Many and surprising are the testimonials of relief afforded to continued cases of Asthma and Consumption and long standing coutchs, and it will gratify me to refer to many rcspcct'sble parties who are really anxious to make kuown privately the great benefits they have derived from the truly seasonable remedy. I enclose a testimonial of no -rdinarv value, as it is liie genuine expression of a grateful man's feelings.

I remain. Ike. J. C. REINHARDT.

The particulars of hundreds oi Cures may be had from every agent throughout the Kingdom. DR. LOTOCK'S WAFERS give relief, and a rapid cure of Asthma. Coughs, Consumption, aud all Disorders of the Breath and Lungs TO SINGERS A PUBLIC SPEAKERS they are invaluable, as in two hours they remove all hoarseness ami increase th power and flexibility of the voice: they have a most pleasant taste. Price Is.

2s. and I.U., by the Proprietor's Agents Da Silva and Bride-lane, Fleet-street, London. Sold also hy Thompson. Bury St. Edmund's Harding, Sud-burv-, Ridlcv and Grimwade, Ipswich; Gall, Woodbridge i Ciutten, Framlinghain Bishop, Eye; Cupiss, Diss; Muskett, Harleston Reynolds, Haleswortli Dyball, Bungay Corbyn.

Beccles; Suell, Lowestoft; Davie, Markland, Yarmouth 4 and by most respectable Chemists and Booksellers, BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. Unprincipled persons, Cha-mists and others, prepare counterfeits of that popular remedy "DK LOCOCK'S PULMONIC WAFERS." Purchasers are therefore cautioned not to purchase any PULMONIC MEDICINE or WAFERS, unless the words DR. LOCOCK'S WAFERS appear in white letters on a red ground in thtt Government Stamp outside each box without which ALL ARE COUNTER1 E.TS AND AN NOTE. Full Directions are given with every box in tha English, German, aud French languages. These Wafers con-aining Antacid and Sedative Properties, effectually prevent regularity of the bowels.

PROTECTED BY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. DR. LOCOCK'S FEMALE WAFERS. HAVE NO TASTE OK MEDICINE. The only medicine recommended to be taken by Females! PlUCE Is.

and lis. per box. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. Unpr nciple persons counterfeit this Medicine in the form of PILLS Jtec, purchasers must therefore observe that none are genuine but "WAFERS," and that the words, "DR. LOCOCK'S WAFERS are iu the Stamp outside each box.

Obskkvk, There are various Counterfeit Medicines, having words on the Stamp so kesk.ubh.vc, tuksk, as to mislead the unwary. Purchasers must therefore strictly observe the above Caution. Prep ir onlv hy the Proprietor's Agents. PA SILVA 1, Bride Fleet Street, Umtlou. Sola, by aU Medwia Veadgrs, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1 FREDERICK GAYFORD RESP ECTFULLV informs the Inhabitants of Thettrd and its vicinity, that he bas just purchased from the martlets vat extreme low prices an extensive ind uuionaoie Assortment of DRESSES, SHAWLS, MANTLES, Which are now ready for Inspection.

Thetord, April 25lh, 1849. DESIRABLE FREEHOLD COPYHOLD JSTATIS, AT WEST WRATTING, AJN 1 BOROUGH GREEN, CAMBRIDGESHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION By Mr. MARTIN NOCKOLDS, At the Crown Inn, West Wratting, ou Friday, tha day of April, 1849, at Four o'clock in the Aftemoob IN LOTS. By order of the Trustee under the Will of Mrs.

HAIY ELLAM. 72V WEST WRATTINO. Lot 1. A MESSUAGE, called the Dial Horse," XV situate in the Village at the jsaetlen ofthe Roads leading to Balsham and Newmarket, In tea we of Messrs. Rawlings and Dean, with averwoonveBience or a Brewery and Retail Beer Trade.

tA I Lot 2. A Valuable Allotment 4 iie Lanfesontain-ing la. Sit. a short dist JikKaimVMke, and adioiniDg the CambridMfi Lot 3. A FREEHOLD 'COTTAGE, in Three Tenements, with Allotment adjoining, containing 2a.

in the occupation of John Barker and others. Lot 4. A DOUBLE TENEMENT and Garden, adjoin-ing, the last Lot, in tenure of ManBield and Webb. Lot 5. An Allotment of excellett ARABLE LAND, containing U.

in Lower Coawon, and adjoining the road to Withersfield. Lots 2, 4, and 5, are Copyholdof the Manor of West Wratting. The allotments are in land. Lot 6. A Piece of valuable FtEEIIOLD ARABLE LAND, containing 4a.

39i, with Cottages, Barn, and Brick Kiln thereon, adjoining the Bad from Brinkley to Newmarket, in tenure of John Missjn and Starting. Rent 27. 10s. Further particulars may be had of Mr. G.

F. Good, Solicitor, or Mr. Nockolds, Land gent, Saffron Walden, Essex. IMPORTANT STOCK SALE, AT THE GREEN FARM EARL STONEAM. TO BE SOLD BY A IT ft By HENRY WELLS, On Monday, April 30th, 1849 (withou reserve), at One o'clock precisely.

30 ctndJion WELSH BULLOCKS, very fresh in A Two-year-old home-bred Steer Milch Cow, 6 years' old 40 DOWN NORFOLK HOG3ETS Chesuut Brood Maw 4-years' old, near An excellent 2-year-old Chesnut Cart Colt and year-old 4 Sows with Pigs, 8 young Sows in Pig Superior Black Boar and 70 strong Shoats Tbe Property of Mr. EDWARD MATTHEW, who has let the Farm. Proprietor wJffi Si ln aPPlication S3! MlV pnter, Stowmarket and at the Auctioneers' Offices, Eye; and White House, Occold. To Smiths, Wiieelwrigrhts, Machinists, and Others. Mr.

HENRY CROSSE lias received instructions TO SELL BY AUCTION upon the Premises, in Bury Street, Stowmarket, on' Friday, May 4th, 1 849, at Eleven o'clock, a. of the STOCK. IK TRASS, 8m th.8 Shop a quantity of chaff and nScL'T' -T1 manIe5 cast 9t0' and fireplaces wheelwright's plank bar iron, iron hoopin. luggage cart, truck, ladders, nooping, PreParin? aDd may be bad ten days prior nr SfaSS? th PfmB i Mr. Woolby, Printer sUmLl: ByhH4 CoroEhange SOUTH LEVEL RIVERS ACT.

NOTICE is hereby given, That a General Half-yearly Meeting of the Commissioners of Drainage and navigation acting in Execution of the Act passed for improving the Drainage of part of the South Level of the ens and the Navigation of the Rivers passing through at the Lamb Ely, on xt DAY'the 2'th day of April instant, at Twelve o'clock at oon, pursuant to adjournment And Notice is further given, that Notice has given by five of the said Commissioners that it will be proposed at the said Meeting that any Order or Resolution of the Drainage and Navigation Commissioners appointed by or under tbe said Act, which may now be in force for the application annually of a Sum ot Une thousand pounds in liquidation of the Debt of the Commissioners be rescinded. Dated this ninth day of April, 1849. T. and G. ARCHER, Clerks to the Commissioners.

NATIONAL PIUMMIAL BANK OF ENGLAND, 1 12, Bishopsyate Street, London, April 11, 1849. THE Directors of the National Provincial Bank of England Hereby Give Notice that the Annual general Meeting of the Proprietors of the Society, will be held on THURSDAY, the 10th day of May next, at the hour of 12 precisely, at the Company's House, 112, Bishopsgate Street, in the City of London. By Order of the Court of Directors. DAN. ROBERTSON, ti Agent and Manager, for I oSck at 'clook Precisely, not 12 PROVINCIAL! GENTLEMEN from any part of the Kingdom may see the paper of their own district at Deacon's Coffee and Lodging House, 3, Walbrook, London, near uie Mansion House, on taking a cup of Coffee, Tea, Chop, a copy of each of the papers from every county being received regularly by Mr.

SAMUEL DEACON, as the publisher appointed Agent for the receipt of Orders and Advertisements for every Newspaper. The Times for 50 years past filed. An Index kept to Notices to Heirs, next of kin, HARVEY'S FISH LAZENBY SON deem it necessary to reiterate their Caution against spurious imitations of this approved Sauce. Every bottle GENUINE description bears tbe name of LAZENBY" on the back, and the signa-tu "ELIZABETH LAZENBY on the front label. E.

LAZENBY SON'S ESSENCE OF ANCHOVIES is still nreoared with nnmilmr tbe highest estimation as Sauce for every description of Manufactured solely at their old-established Warehouse, Edwards Street, Portman Square, London. TO COVER THIS SEASON, 1849. MOSES. A SPLENDID Chesnut Cart Colt, 4 years 'old, Sire R. M.

Carss', celebrated Horse Proctor, from a dam by Mr. Carr's noted Horse of Walton, being an immediate descendant from the best and most esteemed breed in the county of Suffolk. He is a bright whole Chesnut with a white star, 18 hands high, full of bone and muscle, quiet temper, and excellent consitutton. It is presumed very few agricultural Young Covering Horses possess more recommending qualities than Moses. DAVID.

A true-bred bright Chesnut Suffolk Cart Colt, 3 years old, Sire Mr. Wright's famous Horse, of Barningham dam of the purest and best-bred Cart Mares in England Ha is 10 hands high, very short in the leg, full of bone, of great power, and is considered by the first judges to possess in an eminent degree, all the highly esteemed qualities of the parent breed of the far famed Suffolk Puuches. AARON, A dark Chesnut Horse, 5 years old, by a noted Cart Horse, known as the Old Farmer," out of a remarkably fine brood mixed bred Mare, of tbe Cleveland and Clydesdale breed. He is near 16 hands high, of great beauty and symmetry, eyes sprightly and animated, legs clean and sinewy, steps firm and nimbly, good temper, strong and hardy constitution, and a matchless worker. These Horses will be sent, if required, to Cover Mares a circuit of 10 or 12 miles round the neighbourhood, and will be at home every morning during the season until 10 o'clock.

Terms, 12s. each Mare, and Is. the Groom. The Money to be paid at Midsummer to the Grooms, Mr. Wm.

Wright, Mr. Robert Sturgeon, and Mr. John Stebbing, either of whom will be happy to furnish every other information respecting the stud. They will be shown once or twice during the season at the following Markets, Bury.Stowmarket, Hadleigh. Sudbury, Clare, Newmarket, Mildenhall, Brandon, and Thetford.

Also 4 other true-bred SUFFOLK CART STALLIONS, will serve a few Mares at Home during the Season. Ureal WMmOiam UaU April 2WA, 1849. No. 3437. perated the men that it was thenceforth a work almost of termination.

The complicity of the Court of Cabul in the designs of uocu at iciiKlu uuueniaDiy demonstrated by the actual presence and participation of one of the Ameer's sons in the last battle. From 1500 to 2000 Affgban horse, under Akram Khan, formed the right of the enemy's line at Goojerat. This detachment of troopers, however, represents the whole of the substantial assistance which the insurgent chiefs have received from Cabul. Gholab Singh it was reported had fallen by the hand of an assassiu. It was related at the despatch of the mail, that application bad been made to the Rajpoot Chief for the supply of some portion of his untouched resources in aio oi tnose wno were, at least by community of govern ifFip ent and interests, his fellow-countrymen and friends hlf1 refaeV bui own possessions he was instantly murdered, and thus at length shared the fate wuicn ne naa oeen so oiten instrumental in inflicting.

The principal objects of the asmpaigu being now achieved, it was expected that the main army under Lord Gougb would soon retire into quarters. On the 3rd of March, Lord Gough reviewed and inspected the whole of the troops. Permission to return to their appointments has been already given to several staff officers. It was said that Lord Gough had sent in his resignation. No decision had, it was understood, been arrived at as to the annexation of tbe Punjaub.

India generally was tranquil and contented. Scinde was free from any apprehension either of rebellion or foreign attack, and the garrison left at Mooltan remained unmolested. CANADA. The Canadian accounts are very important. The Indemnity Bill passed the Upper House on the Uth ult.

by a majority of four votes. The opposition was exceedingly great, and on their defeat the minority entered a protest against the measure. On the 22d ult. a riot broke out in Toronto, and effigies of three of the supporters of the ministerial measure were burned in the streets. The house of Mrs.

M'Intosb, where Mr. Mackenzie was stopping, where his effigy was burned, was assailed with stones and all manner of missiles, completely riddling the windows. The gas-lights in the vicinity were put out, and tbe police resisted. Several other houses we're attacked. To check these ebullitions, tbe authorities caused a number of special constables to be enrolled, and the troops were ordered to parade the streets.

An unfounded rumour that riots had likewise broken out at St. Catherine's caused additional excitement, and encouraged the rioters. Throughout the province numerous meetings had been hel to take measures for preventing the ratification of the measures. To such a height of personality had the opposition reached, that his Excellency the Governor-General is said to have been insulted at a concert. A report was prevalent that the Governor-General would leave the assent to the Indemnity Bill entirely to Uer Majesty.

The American papers state that an armed expedition to Canada was organizing. SICILY. The beautiful city of Catania was cantu red on the 7th instant, after two days and three niehts' desDerato resist ance of both sea and land forces, in which thousands of me peacetui inhabitants were destroyed by fire and sv ord, and the noble and splendid palaces, buildings, and streets, were reduced to a heap of smoking ruins, the Neapolitans and Swiss sustaining a Joss of 800 officers and men killed. The details of the operations of the forces of the King of Naples, under Filangieri, are of the most revolting description. Wrecked villages and smoking houses marked the route of Neapolitans and Swiss for miles along the line of march on the coast but this ferocious indication of what the insurgents had to expect does not appear to have daunted them, for they ardently rushed on the invaders, and only retreated when borne down by numbers, at the same time disputing every inch of ground as they fell back with desperate valour.

On they came, however, firing the houses as they advanced, burning those within, and killing those without. About four p.m., when they reached the main street, which is more than a mile long, they advanced, sweeping it with their field pieces, pouring in vollies of musketry at the windows and doorways, and firing the houses until the whole of the principal street was on fire, i uau-aa, seven, wnen all further resistance had ceased, the cathedral, the university, the hospital, and most of the palaces and public buildings, in fact me tnj ui iBiauia was in names Tho nioht nf thn. a uiouujr ubj, ma cuuuagraiion continuing with some dropping shots of musketry during the night. On the following day the city was given up to -1 oc u. uu me uorrors oi a bloody day, the connagra ti on ana piunoer, violation, ana murder reigned uncontrolled.

Private letters of the 10th, however, from Palermo, state that on the 7th inst. the Commander Capronica and General Mieroslawski, having assembled some forces, marche on Catania, and recovered it from the Neapolitans, of whom 7000 are said to have been cut to pieces. ITALY. Genoa, April 13. Genoa is restored to order, and with the promise of enjoying a tranquillity unknown here for many months past.

All the barricades have been removed, and workmen are employed in repaying the streets. All, except the rebel party, seem delighted with their emancipation from anarchy, and the more respectable portion of the inhabitants feel and express themselves deeply grateful for the courage, discretion, and untiring exertions of Lord Hardwicke, in effecting an arrangement. But for the decision and judgment he manifested, Genoa would, in all probability, have been at this moment a ruined and pillaged city. The twelve rebel leaders have been permitted to escape. Parma has been entered by the Austrians in the name of tbe reigning Duke and the citizens of Florence, weary of the exactions of the Provisional Government, have dissolved the Assembly, imprisoned Guerrazzi in his house, and sent a deputation to Gaeta to solicit the Grand Duke to return to bis capital.

Private letters from Bologna announce that the celebrated composer Rossini has become insane, in consequence of a furious attack made upon him by the Ultra-Republicans of that city, by which his life was endangered. ROME. The long-expected intervention of France in favour of the Pope has been decided on by the French Government, and an expedition of 14,000 men, commanded by General Ouditiot has already embarked at Toulon for Civita Vecchia. This expedition, according to the statements of the French Minister, has been forced upon them by the recent events in northern and central Italy and it is understoood that it has been undertaken in concert with Austria, who will at the same time concentrate a powerful force on the northern frontier of the Papal States. While Austria will thus be ready to enter Romagna at a moment's notice, the French tooops will remain with their ships in the harbour of Civita Vecchia, both Powers having agreed to abstain from any invasion of the Papal territory until a formal demand for their assistance shall be made by tbe Pope himself.

AUSTRIA. From Hungary we have the details of fresh disasters sustained by the Imperial army, the incapacity of whose generals has all but lost Hungary to the Austrian Crown. The whole of Upper Hungary and of Transylvania is now in possession of the Magyars, who, after pressing back the Austrian centre to the very walls of Pesth, succeeded on the 12th instant in taking Waitzen by storm tbe town at which the left wing of the retiring Austrian was posted. Nothing, therefore, remained for Prince Windischgratz but to cross the Danube and retire to Ofen, where he remained at the date of the last advices. From the fortress of that city he has it in his power to bombard Pesth, and it is only to save their town from that disaster that the Hungarians bave abstained from occuping it.

A portion of their army, however, which bad taken Waitzen, have crossed the Danube below Pestb, with tbe intention of intercepting tbe communication between Ofen and Pres- burg, a movement which will probably compel rince Windischgratz to retire to Raab, unless some speedy and effectually measures be takeu by the Austrian Government to recover a position which nothing but mismanagement or incompetency could have lost. A letter from Vienna of April 15 'states that Field-Marshal Windischgratz bas been invited by an Imperial note to go to Olmiitz and General Welden has accepted the command in Hungary. GERMANY. The Plenipotentiaries of tbe minor States and the free towns of Germany sent to Frankfort at the request of Prussia, in the circular despatch of the 3d of April, have joined in a collective note to the Plenipotentiaries of the Prussian Government it contains tbe decision, as to the (iertnan question, of the following States Baden, Hesse-Darmstadt, Hesse, Oldenburg, Mecklenburg, Holstein, Lauenburg, Anhalt- Bernburg, Dessau, Brunswick, Saxe-Weiroar, Allenburg, Saxe-Coburg-Gotha, Meinengen, Schwarzburg-Rudolstadt, Sondershausen, Rcuss, Uohen-zollern, Waldeck, Hamburg, Bremen, Lubeck, and Frankfort. After an introduction, stating that they have assembled in consequence of the Prussian note of the above date, they proceed to sav Convinced that the welfare of the common fatherland can be found only in the creation of a powerful federation, and that to this end sacrifices must be made by individual States, the undersigned do not hesitate in the name of their respective Governments to declare their full concurrence with the election made by the National Assembly, and to adopt the new Constitution." At the sitting of the National Assembly on the 19th a note by M.

Camphausen was read, stating that as several German States had not yet given their adhesion to the resolution of the National Assembly, the King of Prnsaia will wait till they bave announced their determination. SCHLESWIG-HOLSTEIN. From Schleswig we have intelligence of the storming of the Danish intrenchments at Duppel, on the 13th, by the Saxon and Bavarian troops, with great loss on both sides The Germans return their loss in killed as 100 the number of wounded is not stated. The Danes are estimated to have lost 3000 men on the field, wounded and prisoners not reckoned. On the following day, the Danes attempted to regain Duppel, but, after another engagement of severe! bourii were obliged, to retreat, FRANCE.

The division existing in the Bonapartist party is, unhappily, becoming wider each day. There are, as is well known, two committees sitting in different quarters of the capital, having apparently a common object that of securing the elections in favour of the friends of the President of the Republic. One is presided over by General Bacheler, the other by General Piat. Tbe former is termed the Central Bonapartist Committee the latter the Committee of the rue Montmartre. Though the avowed object is the same, and though both profess the greatest zeal and attachment to the President of the Republic, yet they strive to attain it by different means, and if their dissension is permitted to continue, it will not fail to inflict serious injury on the person whose interests they profess to serve.

The object of the first-mentioned Electoral Committee, as avowed by themselves, is respect for the Constitution, attachment to Louis Napoleon, the fulfilment of his manifesto, and the reduction of taxes. There is, however, another point they aim at, though it is not expressed, and that is tbe modification of the 45th article of tbe Constitution, which says, The President of the Republic is elected for four years, and cannot be re-elected except after an interval of four years." Tbeir utmost views extend to the point of rendering LoUi. Napoleon eligible to the chair of President immediately on the termination of the period allotted to him by the Constitution i and they even believe that, in order to prevent the confusion, aud rarhana ha i i elections every four yean, the people will petition that be should be elected President or Consul for fife. 8uch is the limit to which the ambition of tbe Bacheler Committee extend. The ideas of the body which has 8.

tor chief are, it is behaved, of a more lofty character, i hey aim, it is said, at nothing lees than tbe re-establishment of the Empire. The two vice-presidents of the committee are orderly officers to the President of the Republic himself. Nor is it alone amongst the friends of the President of the Republic that dissension would appear to exist unfortunately, certain members of his family seem to act as if they were disposed to increase the difficulties of bis rlerre Bonaparte, who bas inherited more than the Republicanism, and perhaps more than the personal ambition of his father, has long since thrown himself into the arms of the Red Republicans but it is probable that more evil will result from the indiscretion of Napoleon the son of Jerome. He is described as a person possessing' much ambition his talents are said to be remarkable, and his powers of persuasion, facility of language, and a certain originality of ideas, not to speak of his extraordinary resemblance in person and manner to his uncle the Emperor, might, if his judgment were on a par with his more showy qualities, render him a rival of rather a formidable kind. A letter has been addressed by tho President of the Republic to his cousin, in which he says ia iS pretended thatJ in passing through Bordeaux, you held language of a nature to sow division among the best-intentioned persons.

You are rennrted tn hv aniH that overruled by the chiefs of the reactionary movement, I did not act freely upon my inspirations that, impatient of the yoke, I was ready to throw it off and that, in order to assist me to do so, it was necessary, at the approaching elections, to send to the Chamber men hostile to mv Orovernment rather than men of the moderate party." fcucn an imputation from you may well astonish me. It was for you, less than any other person, to blame in me a moderate policy you, who disapproved of my manifesto, because it had not the entire sanction of tbe chiefs of the moderate party. To bring closer to each other all the old parties, to unite, to reconcile them, is the object of ray efforts. This is the mission attached to the great name which we bear it would fail if it were to tend to divide instead of rallying together, the supporters of the Government. For these reasons, I cannot approve of your becoming a candidate in 20 departments reflect that, under the shadow of your name, it may be attempted to mo Assemuiy candidates hostile to the Govern ment, and to discourage its devoted partisans by fatiguing I the people with the frequent elections which this cour i would necessitate.

Free from all moral nnnstraint pursue the path of honour, with conscience for my guide and when I shall relinquish power, if I may be reproached with faults which were fatally inevitable, I shall at least have performed what I sincerely believed to be my duty Tunes Correspondent. M. Guizot has issued an address to the electors of Calvados, in reference to their intention of bringing him forward as a candidate at the ensuing election. This document forms the topic of conversation in all circles. It is universally admitted to be written with considerable talent, bnt it aoes not appear to satisfy his friends.

M. uuizot recommends a union between the Bonapartist. Legitimists, and Orleanists, without reference to past differences, or even future policy. They are to look at present to the saving of society, which is yet in danger As soon as order shall be established, it will then be time enough to thiuk of what ought to be done with a view to the future. DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE.

It is now understood that Mr. John Abel Smith, M.P. for Chichester, will succeed Mr. Ward, as Secretary to the Admiralty. Mr.

R. Bromley, was on Tuesday returned without opposition for South Nottinghamshire, in the place of Col. Rolleston. He declared himself to be a Protectionist Conservative. In the Court of Chancery, on Friday, the Lord Chancellor gave judgment in the matter of the application to supersede the commission of lunacy in the case of Mr.

Dyce Sombre. His Lordship condemned the conduct of the parties who originated tbe application, and said that if he had the means of making them pay the costs he would dismiss it with costs. Mr. Dyce Sombre must not suppose that the door of tbe court wa3 shut against him because this petition was dismissed. Any application he might yet make should be carefully attended to, and as soon as it can safely be done the commission would be superseded.

Its only operation at present was to protect the capital of his property, the whole surplus income being ordered to be paid to him and if there was any irregularity in the payments, any aplication from him in that matter would be attended to. These proceedings have produced such an expenditure, that it might be a question whether his Lordship had not gone too far in ordering the whole surplus income to be paid to him. When he found a contract by which 10,000. was to be paid to Dr. Mahon on the success of the supersedeas, and 2000.

and more already paid over on failure, he could not but doubt whether he ought not to establish a more rigid superintendence over the application of his income. Ho hoped he should not find any reason hereafter for so doing. At all events he would advise Mr. D. Sombre to act under the ad vice of his professional advisers, and none could more effectually serve bim than those who now acted for him professionally.

If be confided in such men he would be sure to obtain all that, under the circumstances, it would be possible for him to obtain in a shorter time, and at an expense far less than would be incurred if he continued to resort to those persons to whom be appeared hitherto to trust the management of his affairs. The Robbery Coins at the British Museum. On Tuesday last, Timoleon Vlasto was again examined at Bow 'Street. Several more coins found in the prisoner's possession were identified by Mr. Doubleday, and General Fox identified a great many as having been stolen from bis cabinet, to which the prisoner had access.

It was stated that the prisoner was the son of the late Count Vlasto, attached to the Turkish dipolomatic corps. He was remanded for another week. Marriage of Jenny Lind at Bath. Tkis event (respecting which there bave been so many conjectures and so many rumours) we are informed, on the best authority, took place last week and with such privacy was tbe ceremony conducted that many of our readers will be surprised to learn that the marriage of tbe Swedish nightingale was performed, by special licence, on Thursday week, at the residence of the bridegroom's family, No. 40, Great Pulteney -street, Bath.

Such, however, is the fact. Jenny Lind is married married in Bath to a native of Bath and henceforth, we understand, she will retire into tbe privacy of domestic life she will become one of our residents, and will Shed over the circle in which she moves those graces which have made her such an idol with the public. Mr. Harris is tbe son of the late Mr. Harris, of 40, Great Pulteney-street, Bath, and is, we understand, related to the Bishop of Norwich.

His early educational studies were pursued at Grosvenor College, in bis native eity, where be greatly distinguished himself as a classical and mathematical scholar. His engagement with Mdlle. Lind bas led to her retirement from tbe stage. Bath Looker-on of Tuesday. An authorized contradiction of this statement bas since appeared.

Milton's Autograph. At a sale of autograph letters on Friday, in London, a small volume of Rosse's poems, containing a few lines of poetry commendatory of the book, signed J. in tbe handwriting of the poet Milton, sold for 18. os. Execution of Sarah Harriet Thomas.

The wretched criminal Sarah Harriet Thomas underwent the sentence of the law at 10 o'clock on Friday morning. She resisted all the time, and shrieked in a dreadful manner. The following is her confession of the circumstances of the murder, signed by her own hand Two days before the murder was committed Miss Jefferies called ine up to her bedroom, and attempted to strike me. She also locked me in the kitchen during the whole of the night. Ac 5 o'clock in the morning she unbolted the door and told me to make a fire in her room.

I thought then to have struck her, but did not do so. On the following night I slept in her room, but did not contemplate murdering her till between 5 and 6 o'clock in the morning, when I got up, went down stairs, and returned with a stone, with which, whilst Miss Jefferies was asleep, I struck her on the head three times. Between the second and third blow she made some sort of a noise, and the last words 1 heard her say were, Christ God I then dressed myself, robbed the house, flung the dog down the privy, locked up the house, and went home. I committed tbe murder and robbed the house with my cwn hands, and no one else had anything to do with it neither did I mention having done so to to any person. I regret exceedingly having committed so horrid a crime, and I pray to the Almighty God for forgiveness.

I never should have committed so dreadful a crime had Miss Jefferies's conduct been less provoking. After Miss Jefferies had died I remained in the room for more than an hour. I then went home, and did not return till about 9 o'clock in the evening, when I went for two boxes, but did not go into mistress's room. On leaving the house I saw a strange man standing opposite, who carried my boxes as far as the Infirmary, for which I gave bin W. 1 then took a fly and, went hm," BUTTER MARKET, EDMUND'S.

CHEAP CORNER OF BURY W. J. MANCHESTER GOODS. BEG respectfully to inform their Friends and the Public previous to the recent advance in tbe Markets, they sists of BLACK and COLOURED SUPERFINE CLOTHS, SATIN and FANCY VESTINGS. BEAVERTEENS.

ST. generally, that having made extensive purchases of Goods are able to otter them to great advantage Their Stook onr. KERSYMERES, DOESKINS kc. A great variety of VELVETEENS. roRns navTnvQ -J2r W.

J. C. invite the attention of Families to their extensive Stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING, WHICH CONSISTS OF MENS' AND BOYS' CLOTH, DOESKIN, BEAVERTEEN, VELVETEEN, AND CANTON COATS; A Great Variety of Satin and Fancy Vests KERSYMERES, DOESKIN, BEAVERTEEN, AND CORD TROUSERS; CLOTH, BEAVEKlEElN, AISD LINDSEY JACKETS, And other Articles in the Trade all of which they beg to offer at LOW PRICES EOR READY MONEY. W. J.

C. beg especial notice to their New and Extensive Assortment of FRENCH and other HATH, Which they offer to their Friends with the greatest confidence, they having been made expressly for them by the principal Manufacturers in the Kingdom. They beg to offer these Goods at such Prices as will defy Competition. CHAPMAN Mrs. ANNE DOWNING, Deceased.

ALL Persons who have any claims upon the estate of ANNE DOWNING, late of Mendham, in Suffolk, idow, are requested to send an account thereof immediately to Mr. John Dunham, of Harleston, in Norfolk (one of the Executors) to whom the several persons indebted to the said estate are required to pay the amount of their respective debs forthwith. By Order, HAZARD JEFFES, Solicitors. Harleston, 2ith April, 1849. Mr.

WILLIAM LIVOCK, late cf Diss, Norfolk, Farmer, and Maltster, deceased. LL Persons who have any claims upon the Estate of JL ine saw WILLIAM LilVOUK are requested to transmit full and particular statements of their respective demands, within Six weeks from the date hereof, to Mr. JOHN SH ARM AN, of Winfarthing, in Norfolk, Farmer (the Executor ot the deceased), to whom all persons who stand indebted to the said Estate are requested, within the same period, to pay their respective debts. E. N.

CLOWES. New Buckenham, April '201 1849. ARMY CONTRACTS. Office of Ordnance, Pall Mall, lWh April, 1819. NOTICE is hereby given to all Persons desirous of contracting to supply MEAT, BREAD, OATS, and FORAGE, To Her Majesty's Land Forces (Bread and Meat for the Foot Guards and for the Household Cavalry excepted! in Cantonments, Quarters, and Barracks, in the Counties of England severally, in Wales, in North Britain, in the Isle of Man, and in the Channel Islands, for SIX MONTHS from the 1st June ne.it, inclusive That Proposals in Writing, addressed to the Secretary to the Board of Ordnance, sealed up and marked on the outside Tender for Army Supplies, will be received at the Ordnance Office, Pull Mall, on or before Wednesday, the Sinth Day of May next, and Tenders may be delivered at any Time during that Day.

Persons who make Tenders, are desired not to use any Forms but those which may be had upon application at the Office of the Secretary to the Board of Ordnance in Pall Mall. By Order of the Board, B. fiYHAM, Secretary. ------j mu uiucr ECONOMIC LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, 6, New Bridye-street, Blachfriars, London. Established 1823.

Empowered by Act of Parliament, 3 William IV, DIRECTORS. The Right Hon. Sir Thomas Frankland Lewis, Henry Frederick Stephenson, Deputy Chairman Alfred K. Barber, Esq. Thomas Edgar, Esq.

Arthur Kett Barclay, Esq. Henry Barnett, Esq. Robert Biddulph, Esq. Robert Davies, Esq. Sir A.

Duff Lvordon A. Hastie, Esq M.P. John Mendham, Esq. William Routh, Esq. ACTUARY, JAMES JOHN DOWNES, F.R.A.S.

SECRETARY, CAMPBELL JAMES DOWNER, Esq. THE following are among the Advantages offered by this Society Lower rates ok premium than those ok any other office which entitle the Assured to participate in tbe Profits, and considerably lower than those of any other Mutual Assurance Society. A Bonus is added, after the Payment of the Fifth Annual Premium, to every Policy effected on the Participating Scale, if a claim accrue thereon prior to the next division of profits. Three Bonuses have been declared out of three fourths of the profits, the last of which in 1814, averaged 3b' per cent, on the premiums paid. In future the whole of the projl's will be divided among the Assured.

Tbe next division of profits will be made in 1849. Prospectuses and full particulars may be obtained on application to the following AGENTS. MR. JAMES 'PARKE, BURY. BOBATIO BOLIN6BBOKE, NORWICH.

CUFAU DE DAVIE, ESQ. YARMOUTH. MR. CHARLES S1LBURN, Esq..