The Sun. — London, England, 1862-07-12 00:00:00

T"E CREDITORS of WILLIAM JERREMO, formerly of Southholm Cottage, Gainrborough, in the county of L.lnooln, Photographic -- Artist, afterwards of Gringley-on -the-Hill, in the county of Nottingham, Grocer, Druggist, D taper, Tea and General Dealer, afterwards of the County Gaol, in the county of Nottingham, out of business, tend late 4f Carrol Gate, E ast Retford, in the county of Not n.l2:harns. out of business, in lodgings at the house of Mr. William R awso n, of Carrol Gate aforesaid, an Insolvent Debtor, are requested to MEET the Assignee of his Estate and Eft'ects at the Black Head Inn, in Gainsborough afore said, on WEDNESDAY, the 30th day of July instant, at 11 o 'clrick in the forenoon, for the purpose of determining when, Wh.ere, and in what manner the real Estate of the said Insol- Pent shall be sold by public auction. WILL. PL A SKITT, Solicitor to the Assignee, Gainsborough, July 11, 1862. , ALBERT MEDICAL and FAMIIA ENDOW MEST LIFE ASSURANCE CrampANy, 7, Wtterloo-place, Pall-mall, - London, S.W. Established ird3s. NOTICE IS HEREBY GT_ VEN, That the HALF YEARLY DIVIDEND to the 30th ultimo, aft er t h e rate of Seven per Cent. p er A nnum, is in course of PAYME NT to the Shareholders. 10th July, 1862. FRANK EASII3I, Secretary. NORWICH UNION LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY. Efstablished 1808 on the principle of Mutual Insurance. THY & WHOLE OF THE PROFITS BELONG TO THE ASSURED. Accumulations exceed £2,ooo,ooo.—lncome £237,000. Amount assured and Bonuses, £5,570,465. Bonuses assigned to the amount of £1,631,156. The rates of premium are 10 per cent less than those of most offices—a benefit equivalent to an annual bonus. One-half of the first five annual premium s may remain as a of life. permanent charge upon ration policies ef fected for th e w h ole du- For_prospectuses apply at the Soci' cent New Bridge-stre e t , E.C. ; and ety s Offices, 6, C res - Surr ey - street, Norwich. THE LONDON, 191, LEET - STREET, near SA Tem ple-bar. WY SAWYERS FAMOUS DAY, the 12th i nst., will consist DINNER for THIS sist of P OTAGES, Purée de Navet--t,12 Palermo. P Sa umon sauce Root s,sow. ward —Merlans trite. Es Calopes de Venalson F.STREEs. aux Corniclions—Petit Pates de Volaille. ROTS. Eceuf—Mouton. ENTREMETS. Soufflee au Riz—Be d'Ananas. Fro agetalade. WRI CcuisiTO- M ORROW, the 13th in st., "THE LONDON DINNER" st of POTAGES. Ala Chesterfield—A l'lmperatrice. POISSON. Turbot sauce nollandalse—Soles frite. Satit6 de Filets de BceufE au l Mn Es cOmbres—Ris de Veau aux Petitpois. ROTS. Venalson—Agneau. o u ENTREISIETS. ding a la Sir Watkin—Tartelettes de Reiro Claude. Fromage et Galade. MONDAY, the 14th inst. POTAGES. A la Reine—A. la Jardiniere. POISSON. Saumon sauce Homard—Soles fritc. Cotelettes de Mouton at w i r t ß eftrm Es. —Rissoles en Salpicon. !uf Braisee—Agneau roti. NTREAIETS. Pouding E (.IE, College - Gateau ala Genoa. Fromage et Sal .de. ArtVNe..,llr..tve and carefully selected rt stock of RHESH, LON.rjo ~ and other WINES imroed expressly for NI TEM biNNER, Turtle Soap and all Fish in season daily. Fine haunches of Venison every day at 1 and 5 o'clock. N. 13 _erq 111 the Cotree-room, I/N, ER urmg the Exhibition Season, THE LONDON Mau • Win be served daily from 2 until 9 o'clock ; and a la Carte, from 1 until 10 o'clock. Open on Sundays at 4 o'clock. F REDERICK SAWYER, Proprietor. S. Wooips(..i,ABINET of . CURIO- G$ ApluglTnin-oewt.P4lltemd William-street, t, Charing-cross, ed—P Every Evening, at eight (except Saturday), 'Willi new character , sic, songs, and dances. The scenic illustrations and effecting, entirely new, painted by and under the direction of Mr. William Calicott. Morning Performance, Saturday, July 12;at 3. Stalls, 35. ; area, 2s. ; amphitheatre, Is- Box-office open from eleven to five. Mr. Woodin as Mr. Sothern, of the Haymarket, in his elebrated character of "Lord Dundreary,' Morning and veiling. c —A RaY LL ROOMS. -- Great Windmill -street, , liaymarket.—GßAND CASPI; FRANCAISE.— ~Pen every Evening' for Promenade and Dancing, with the celebrated Band of 50 performers. Conductor and Principal Cornet-a -Piston, M. Bour,cou.R;e.—The new Imperial Qua drille, Valse Cotillion, and L, Mosca's Peep o'DayValse will be played nightly. A new Conversation talon has been added to the above li]sta blisbuient for Reading Coffee, and Refreshments,_ Adluission U.—Manager, M. Grenet 4rL."_—i"-------S T E 0 EI D 0 N GAninis Jet.l?. eSee patent, March 1, 1862,1,r0.m5161Z.z. I : li pi L TEL'Sn trl:jant:thal adhesive Patent IndestructibleL_ MS, palates, c i i.., Or -wires, and -without operation. One set lasts a me, ~. ‘-- AftTleil i e"..,"-4-.XPAN'rED FOR MASTICATION and cost. ---,,wi• Purest materials only, at half the usual mess ? • 27 , It it ! . G AI3RIEL, the o ld - established Dentists, A_...31-1..-,ELYIT-SJGRAETET, e AVENDISH-SQUARE ; 65 , N E- HILL, LONDON ; ENV-STREET, B IRMINGHAM ; and _ 134, DUKE-STREET, LIVERPOOL. Ivl(CsTitEoßniLATretibTrlie One • • Gabriel's Practical Treatise rati& L E XHIBITION, CLASS 17. d from country patients, RUPTIIR E Consult ations free. S.—Bar ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. NIV" HITE'S MO C..ATAIN LEVER TRUSS ,xrtfluT(PExoNO II851A14), I l e 1' of Two Hundred Medical Gentlemallowed by upwards EX HIBITED IN THE GREAT invention in the curati ve treatment of HERNIA. The nee of a steel s • en to be the moat effective is here avoided —a soft the body, While the requisite resagaii" T i , so otters .hurtfuLin roundits effects, a po b w el e a gis Tr supplied by the Moc-Main Pad and Patent Lever g fitting with so much ease and closeness that it canno t be' detected, and may be worn during sleep. A d.escriptive circular ma ybe had and the truss which cannot fail to fit, forwarded by post, on the cir einnference of the body, two inches below the hips, being sent to tl•Ae manufacturer, ?dr. WHITE, 228, Piccadilly. A Doable Truss, 165., 215., 265. 6d., and 31s. 6d. Postage, Is. A Truss, Ms. 6d., 4 25., and 525. 6d. Postage, is Bel ' A.lll-Jmbilical Truss, 428. and 525. 6d. Postag ,e is. 10d. AD ost-office Orders , to be made payable to John White,'Post- Moe, Piccadilly. LW PATENT ELASTIC STOCKINGS N ' RNEE-CAPS, eze., for Varicose Veins and 11 cases of Weakness and Swelling of the Legs, Sprains &a• all are porous, light in texture, and inexpensive_ and are . drawn - on like an ordinary stocking. Price Is. 6d., is. 6d., 108„ to 168. eaoh. Postage 6d. JOHN WHITE, Manufacturer, 228,-Piccadilly. "" A MOST DESIRABLE 73RE., EPPS' SAFAST BEVERAGE. COCO A . (Commonly Called Epps's Homceopathic Cocoa). The delicioe's aroma, grateful smoothness, and invigo tating power of this preparation have procured its general adoption aa a most desirable breakfast beverage. --__.ilb., );ib., and Ilb. packets, at is. 6d. per lb.,by Grocers. _--______________________________._. COUGHS, ASTHMA, AND INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION ARE EFFECTUALLY CURED BY (EATING'S COUGH LOZENGES.-- Statistics show that 50,000 persons annually fall vic tims to Pulmonary Disorders, inciuding Consumption, eases of the Chest and the Respiratory Organs. Prevention is at all times better than Cure ; be, therefore, prepared dur ing the wet and wintry season with a supply of KEATING'S Cough Lozenges, which possess the virtueot averting, as Well as of c uring' a Cougla or Cold; they are good alike for the young or for the azed. Prepared and Sold in Boxes Is. lid., and Tins 28. od., 48. 6d., and6d. each, bv THOMAS KEATtric, Chemist. Sm., 7g, St. Paul's Churchyard, London. Retail by all Drug gl.ts, (c. The Fourth Edition,b post free, s s. 6d.Just Published. B vo, in cloth, pri ce 58. y 0 N TP:tJE and FALSE SPERMATORRIIA; w-, t h th e ' View to the Correction of wide -spread Errors system, or Sexual Ilypochrondriasis. in rela:cion to the Treatment and Cure of Sufferers from De bility of the Generative to English readers by hia fr quent Translated from the German of Dr. PICKFORD. " Dr. Pickford is known s us, that he has addressed himself IS the first time, he inform We trust that this may not be the laractical contributions to Ccrman medical literature! This to the non -medical reader. London Medical Gazette. they be in his power to correct.''—London eat boon .e sufferers last, if he shall detect any oth t er ,— equally flagrant evil which it " hieditor has conferred gr a translating thislittle book, from t distressing malady cure a disease of which they o adventurers, who profess to . t than to fill their and by laying bare the scandalous practices of unqualified and the know nothing, with no other OAT licea de wn b e it are accurate y t of lirses. The difference between true s f ermatorr 'various forms of disease which resemble the r a ; 11- /scribed and thus a safe guide is offered for the treatment „ „„aLadY."—Medical Circular. of the Pre or „ iv _ w e have dilated so long upon the contents_,,,,, space t . `uarY eliaptet that we have scarcely left oarrae,;: pkid ord , anY notice of t he subject specially treated of by . • . _ ut the moderate price at which the ' b d in the matter." Dublin Atedicaell)hre°t everY one interested Lon don : tr. Bailliere, 219, Regent-street. rochure' is Bola, Plac_es DR. , CUR TIB -------- ------ A MEDICA I t IEDI CAL WORK, MANHOOD : L NERvou E SSAY ON SPERMATORRME st, Just Published, the in a sealed envelope:l. a .: 74 t I , Af 2 ,otn thousand with numerous plates, E stara DE p B s, ILITY, Sze sent post paid, by th Ilice 1 8., Sold by all Booksellers, and M ANHOOD : th e C AU SE , and CURE of PRE 'vi MATURE DELI, far Perfect Restoration t o il' e T M with Plain Directions Cuans, 15, Albermarle-st eet ILI a nd ' Vigour. By Dr. J. L. CO mot ' London. INTRODUCTORY CiElAii`k: B__,:productive Organs. Structure and Functiens of th e r t ,lt 01l the Physiological of Neglect. CHAPTER ll.—Causes of Fa c r u lv A V P ic T io E u ß s llridelgAcnce Review s ;pa o Tg . t r r i zt i rr o h i : e B a r :n 4q d n l a m ilfl po ca te ti n: g ot t _ l' Citilate, or Infection. Youthful Abuse, the 0 1 1 0 3 1 l l i a e r s ri o a t g ls e ra ; twurhicttyh, the reEsffnecititns Lae Moctern Treatment of CHAPTERS IV. and V. on Gonorrhcea and Syphilis. interesting preventive The Book oncludes with numerous =sued e vies, to which is added the Author's eciperfda Y"valfnable work, and Lotion. REVIEWS OF THE 'W "Curtis on Manhood. —This is a trill vhould be in the bands of young and old c , ....... s 3d March, 1856. ynubli hi.g. this undayTbaes,” "The author has conferred a great boon b Premature little work, in which is described the source or tho e s " which produce decline in youth or more frequently o'd age."—" Daily Telegraph," Mara, 27, 1856, London : Published by J. Allen, 20, Warwick Lane noster-row; Mann, *9, Cernhin. 'Pater - MATS of Consultation-10 to 3 and 6to 4; iitlayti, 10 tlll2 to 70 to 60 to 6j. L ndred a pre- Thera pto. 1861. fly 19. fl y 13. ply 4. Lg. 1. Jy 1y,13. Lly 4. ly ---- Lly 2. ly 13. tly 2. ly 10. tly 3. no 28. the 28. - of the t Hon• e x, the a, of $ , of a -town , orling , , Thos• Souls' ffilson iuryal Alton, on the v Cole, i, Lou- Tryon d ite" Isle of L, aged d e uce, shiP" ----f Lu ty 0" s N°. 21:,852. PUBLICATIONS. Now ready at all the Libraries, in 3 vols., THE LADIES OF LOVEL-LEIGH. By the Author of " Margaret and her Bridesmaids," &c. "A very pleasant novel. The three sisters dwelling to gether at Lovel-Leigh is a charming picture."—Press. " This clever novel will enhance the reputation of the writer." —Sun. Hurst and Blackett, 13, Great Marlborough-street. Now ready, illustrated by Tenniel, 55., bound, GRANDMOTHER'S MON, - E y . Forming the New Volume of Hurst and Blackett's Standard Library of - Cheap Editi ons is of Popular Modern Wolf" . "A good novel. The story is lute.resting, the characters are true to human nature, and then e throughout a h ealth tone of morality."—Athenocurl y Hui st and Blackett, 1: - . 5, G reat Marlborough-street. " FALLACIES OF THE FACULTY." Just published, a new Edition of this popular Work, with Additions, price Sa., cl o th , FAIIACIES OF THE FACULTY. By Dr. DICKSON. " Any educated person who will carefully read this work, and compare it with his own experience, will at once perceive how much Dr. Dickson's theory has the advantage over any other, and how readily a man may understand his own ail ments, and in most cases be able to adopt timely remedies." —Journal of Education. Tinsley, Brothel s, 18, C atharine -street, Strand, and all Libraries, THE LORD DUNDREARY QUADRILLE, on popular American and English Airs, by STEpREN GLeVER. Piano Solo, finely illustrated, 4s. ; Duet, 4s. " The name of the composer vouches for the excellence of this sprightly set of danr,es. ,, London : Robert and 4, Hanover-sr.pare, Publishers to the Qu een . Cocks and C o., N ew Burlington-street, THE PRESENT DISTRESS IN TRADE fully explained in J. GROSSMITH'S " GOVERNMENT UPON FIRST PRINCIPLES." The cause is there predicated of the monetary difficulties ex perienced in 1860. The Crisis is at hand. Anxiety in busi ness has now become the grim torture. Purity of motive. intelligently exercised, must animate all Governments, or all is lost, All denominations of Constitutions are carefully examined in J. Grossmith's "Government upon First Prin ciples." Kent and Co., Paternoster-row. TEA.—STRACJEIAN and CO.'S Strong Rough " Domestic" Black at 3s. 4d. per lb.-26, Cornhill, London, E.C. TEA.-STRACHAN and CO.'S Fine " Inter mediate " Black at 3s. Bd. per lb.-26, Cornhill, Lon' don, E.G. TEA. STRACHAN an d CO . 'S D el i c i ous " Drawing Room " Black at 4s. 2d. per lb.-26, Corn hill, London, E.C. Dr. RassalPs Certificate of Purity, and a Price Current free on application, 26, Cornhill, London, E.C. TEETH, -By MR. ESKELL'S INVENTION (Royal Seal granted 17th Jul, 18, Sets or artial Sets of Teeth, exquisitely enamelled y to na tu re, are ma de and fitted in a few hours by means of his patented soft elastic and imperishable base of the colour of the gum, to which it ad heres with wonderful tenacity, dispensing with springs or unsightly fastenings, and defying detection by tee closest observer. The peculiar attribute of Mr. Eskell's invention is, the readiness with which these teeth can be re-adapted to any change of the mouth (even by the wearer); and as they act independently of all disturbing causes which affect teeth of ordinary construction, they are guaranteed to last a life time, as well as for- mastication and articulation. Mr. ESKELL'S TREATISE, which fully explains his invention, post free for seven stamps.—lnspection of specimens and Con sultations free. Terms strictly moderate.-8, Grosvenor street, Bond-street, London ; and 39, Bennett's-hill, Bir mingham. THE VIGOUR OF YOUTH RESTORED IN FOITR WEEKS by Dr. RICORD'S ESSENCE OF LIFE. This wonderful agent will restore manhood to the most shattered constitution, whether arising from self-pollution, excesses, nocturnal emissions, the effects of climate, or natu ral causes. The time required to cure the most inveterate case is four weeks ; and, if used according to the printed in structions (which are very simple), failure is impossible. This life-restoring remedy should be taken by all about to marry, as its effects are permanent. It is acknowledged by the medical press to be the greatest discovery ever made. Success in every case is as certain as that water quenches thirst. Dr. Ricord's Essence of Life is sold in cases, with full in structions for use, at lls., or four quantities in one for 335., and will be sent to any part of the world, carefully packed, on receipt of remittance or post-office order payable to Prout and Co., Patent Medicine Warehouse, 229, Strand London. GIVEN:AWAY TO NERVOUS SUFFERERS. HENRY SMITH, M.D., of the University of Jena, has just published, for the benefit of Nervous sufferers, a FREE EDITION of his valuable work, THE WARNING VOICE TO YOUNG MEN (120 pages). A medical work on the cure of Nervous Debility, Loss of l)lemory, Dimness of Sight, Lassitude, Indigestion, Dislike •43 Society. Spermatorrhcea, Local Weakness, Muscular Re iaxation, Languor, Listlessness, Depression, &c., !which, if neglected, result in consumption, insanity, and premature Heath ; with plain directions for perfect restoration to health and vigour. The book will be sent, post free, secure from oh! Aervatiot, to any address, on receipt of a directed envelope and two stamps. Address, HENRY SMITH, M.D., b, Burton crescent, Tavistook.square, London. W.C. AN IMPORTANT DISCUSSION.—The "'limes," the "Lancet," and other leading journals have been lately canvassing the social considerations in volved in " the amount of death and disease caused by vice." Some interesting statistics are brought to bear upon the inquiry ; but it would greatly add to their value if they in cluded the facts respecting the origin, the ravages, and the prevention of that SPECIAL VICE, which wars more than any other against the welfare of society—destroying the happi ness and disappointing the objects of matrimony, under mining the constitutions, blasting the prospects, embittering and shortening the lives of itavictims, and spreading desola tion through families. The essential particulars relating to this great social evil (the besetting snare of inexperienced youth and the curse of maturity), together with ample instructions for removing its affects, and recovering health, vigour, and all the ennobling privileges of our being, are contained in Dr. LA'MERT'S " SELF-PRESE RVATION," a Treatise on Nervous and Physical Debility, of which the 90th Edition has just been published by Mann and Co., 39, Cornhill, London, price Is., sent post free for 13, or in a sealed envelope for 20 stamps' Dr. LA'MERT. M.D., Sm., having for 20 years devoted himself entirely to this branch of practice, may be consulted daily, either personally or by correspondence, at his residence, No 37, BEDFORD-SQUARE, London. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS-YESTERDAY. The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat on the woolsack at the usual hour. THIRD READINGS. The Mid Wales Railway (Deviation)—West Midland and Severn Valley Railway—East Grinstead, Groom bridge, and Tunbridge Wells Railway—Kettering and Thrapatone Railway, and Carmarthen and Cardigan Rail way Bills were read a third time and passed. THE SLAVE TRADE. Lord BROUGHAM again drew the attention of the house to the slave trade. The noble and learned lord said he hoped the Liverpool case would be prosecuted with as little delay as possible, that the guilty parties might be subjected to adequate punishment. THE IRISH CONSTABULARY. The Marquis of CLANRICARDE moved for a copy of a representation made to the Irish Government by the Grand Jury of Tipperary that the Irish constabulary were insufficient to deter crime. The noble marquis commented at some length on the state of crime in Ireland, and pro ceeded to refer to the trials which had taken place during the last assizes in the county, when out of 324 indictments for incendiarism there had only been a few parties convicted. If the constabulary wore ordered to obey the local magi stracy more than was now the case many a riot would be avoided ; but now the orders of the local magistracy were sent to head-quarters in Dublin to be " backed" before they were acted on. Earl GRANVILLE assented to the motion with some modification, and expressed his satisfaetion at finding that the heavy charges made against the constabulary had not been renewed. The Lunacy (Scotland) Bill, the object of which is to renew an act passed five years ago for establishing a lunacy board in Scotland, and to amend and improve the provi was to 1 sions of that act by enlarging the powers of the board, was, on the motion of the Duke of Argyll, read a third time and Passed. The LORD The Bishop ground that th e of OXFORD moved the second reading of tn 2418120 P0 for Heathen Countries Bill. the object of . which ingitenveincreased facilities for the consecration of to officiate in distant lands. bishop s tion in Church"ana spiritual, CHANCELLOR opposed the bill, on the measure hat ..w as it stood carried out the object of the ' 'Lie bill if Passed, , and rude the supremacy of the Crown in matters towards Bettie. -' - .-a B sed, Would be one of the first steps nitary of the Church of serious attempt to affect the constitu repeal, it was enacted that no dig which the bill souglTte. By the statute of Henry VIII., should be created in any Crown. of the British minionsa without the license of the an altercation took place betieine. -- the Considerable discussion e Crown. d, in the course of which ze noble and learned lord consequence of the latter hanadvinthgestraigtehdt that the chaneoc ~ r 7; had misrepresented the terms of the oath of supremacy. drawn. 8 bill was then with- The Harbours Transfer Bill, the Piers and Harbours Act Confirmation) Bill, the Smoke N u i„ nee .... Act Amendment Bill, and the Coal mi nes B „, oletropolis in were seve- The Naval and VictuallingStoresrrade Bill, the Highways Bill, and the African Slave Treaty Bill we re rally read a second time. reada third time and passed. Their lordships adjourned at half-past eight o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS—YESTERDAY. The SPEAKER took the chair at 25 minutes past twelve o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS. The Lords' amendments to the following bills were con sidered and agreed to, and the bills were ordered for third :—Banstead and Epsom Downs Railway ; Bristol Port Railway and Pier; Greenock and Wemys s Ba y Rail. way; Llanelly Railway and Dock; Llanidloes and . New town, Mid Wales, and Manchester and Milford Railways ; London, Chatham, and Dover Railway (Extensions to Walmer and Deal) ; Neno Valley Drainage and Naviga tion Improvement ; North Devon and Okehampton Rail way; Sevenoaks Railway; Swansea Harbour Trust; and West Midland Railway (Additional Works). PAROCHIAL ASSESSMENTS BILL. The house went into committee on this bill, resuming at L clause 14, 1 Mr, A, TURNER said there were not more than twenty _ . . all"""liAlita l k' --- e 7------, r -- (----- / /171-)71-1 --) - ,- //-:,„..,,, < _ .- --- -- ( , ' tr-- ~-/:. , G - (e </ "' -,- ( 7 42- f -,-- ir_ -c. ..—e_— , ......_ f , ---, , ‘ 4 .'• _ ~ 2- c c ______ _ :I-, ,.e 4 ,7, , . t . 017 X •At ' ::•:- 4 4. uriitatis ''r sk- , oh n ip v ei 4 z .\- -.4-451 Q. ... i i Mi l , 4, ~ _, - --. --. A. Auk ", ,- 7 - 11 ::i • Itt,' • ' 4 14 qg 1 / 4 5w...... , ness for a cab for her. Ordered the cabman to dri i n'e ' \ \ . , . i i , •-• ./ Jo ' ,O. her to Mr. Wedgewood's lodgings. , ... p=l - - \ ‘ ideb , ;,- - ;ot A t. --fl, 2---- -- th.....—__ ..----- ---- , \-..'-- 4 ,t'' , ,,,:::. -('''::-.:. , % IV: . ?4 : 4 631 4. ,F: 61- 57 1 " 1114 .4, ''':": , , e11.' %...41 11. \ " °; 4l''' c* * ‘-'ll' ''/117.141 Thos. Tugwell, a police-constable, spoke to seein Mrs. Turner and Air. Wedgewood at 2 o'clock one At' Wl' 1 inn , Y ‘ 7/ '‘' 10 3 '.'. 4 '4 . '1 , .'' •., ---* ' --cc- % vct , Ce- 4 .4 ....... was on her knees, and Wedgewood was trying to __L 1.,... „ n Vtli I' il A urn PI Rn mre nh in linnor that he ness for a cab for her. Ordered the cabman to drive her to Mr. Wedgewood'a lodgings. Thos. Tugwell, a police-constable, spoke to seein Mrs. Turner and Mr. Wedgewood at 2 o'clock one morning in a gutter near her husband's house, She was on her knees, and Wedgewood was trying to get her up, but he was so much in liquor that he could not. Succeeded, with great difficulty, in rais ing her and taking her to her door. She was intoxi cated. Some other witnesses of less importance having been examined, and the learned counsel having ad dressed the court for their respective clients, Sir C. Cresswell summed up. The jury, after an hour's consideration, found a verdict negativing both issues, in other words, ac quitting Mr. Turner of cruelty and Mrs. Turner of adultery. PRICE...,. ....4d. STAMPED ....sd. England for some months, and I should think I must have spent £2OO on my wife's legs. I used sometimes to go into her room at night as a husband would, but never with a razor. I don't know what I should want there With a razor. I never knew gentlemen go into her room. They did not go there with my knowledge. Mr. Wedgewood did not take her some strawberries into her room, nor tell me that he was helping her to eat them. I made Mr. Wedgewood's acquaintance in Novem ber,wife's Thurs afterwards met him at one of my day evening parties. He was very intimate with Mr. lon `Turner. He with my son—at least did I know that 1860, when I visited him as a patient. ,I was not intimate with me, nor he visited my wife two or th ree times a day, and drove out with her in my brough am. He was intro duced into my house during my abse nce b y my wife, who said that she could not turn a friend on the streets. I was visiting my brother-in-law at Reigate. My wife used to visit my relations till she had in sulted them all. I was very indignant when I found a lot of Mr. Wedgewood's furniture in my drawing room. Mrs_ Turner said they were only there for a day or two, till he could find a place far them. She said he was looking out for a government situation, and that he would probably get one in a week. She afterwards told me that she had made an arrange merit with him that he should pay two guineas a week while he stayed with us. He stayed with us six weeks. On one occasion 1 turned him out, be eause he had taken my wife to Cremorne, after hearing me state to her that she would incur my severe displeasure if she went there. She came - hotiie 'between two and three in - -The - morning, an& admitted that she had been there with him. I went down and found him taking off his boots in the dining-room. I put him out of the house ; but the next day I wrote to him, requesting him to return. I did so on the representation of my wife that it was wholly her fault, and that it would com promise her with my household. When Mr. Wedgewood:returned I apologised to him, and shook hands with him very cordially, but I don't think I kissed him. (A laugh.) I found the diary pro duced in my wife's desk, and then I made inquiries as to her conduct. Cross-examined—l never charged my wife with infidelity till after I found her diary, which was on the 6th of November, though I had certainly had some suspicion excited in my mind by the letter of Wedgewood beginning " Dearest Augusta." When she wrote imploring me to take her back I declined because she had been very extravagant, had sub orned my servants, had: borrowed money unknown to me, and had written to a patient of mine to borrow £5OO. It had also come to my knowledge that when I was out she would come home drunk. I did not send anyone to her. I wrote to her my self. I did not think of discarding her without making a provision for her, but I found that if she came home I should not have been able to control my expenditure or to maintain my credit and respectability, and therefore I determined that she should live apart from me, at least for a time. In the early part of her diary there are no en tries of W.s or E.s, or R.s, or Babys ; and the strongest comment on my conduct is merely "The doctor in a passion." I believe that some of the jewellery obtained from Emanuel's was for Mr. lon Turner. My wife was most brilliantly dressed at her son's wedding, considering our means. She used to represent that I had a very large income, and she acted accordingly. My income really was about £2OOO a-year. I was always remonstrating with her about her dress; but she said she had started with a large wardrobe and that she exchanged one thing for another, so that I never had the least idea she was in debt for clothes. On the 3d of October I was not violent to her. I looked at her, and she was pale and trembling. I saw the time had come for me to act, and I did act ; but I said nothing. When lon Turner was married he spOke to me about his mother; but I will swear he did not ask me to treat her better. I suppose he is now with his regiment, but I don't know. I have now no communication with him. I knew very little about Mr. Wedge wood. He represented himself to have been an in timate friend of a bosom friend of my own, but that friend afterwards told me that he had only attended him and his father out of charity. I wrote to him after I had turned him out, because I believed I had injured him. I did not kiss him. Had I known his position I should rather have kicked him. I never talked to him about money matters. She told me he was in debt to us whPll 1,0 ]eft_ TiTh onovpr I d;,l see him he looked agitated and trembling, and I used to twit him about his late hours. My wife was always pleasure seeking. As a medical man I had often had tickets for the opera, or for theatres and the like sent me, and as I could not go myself, she used to take a female friend with her. I used to accompany her sometimes. Once I wished her to go with me to Kew, but she said on the way, " I hate your trumpery flowers." She then got out of the cab, and went home by the 'bus. For the £2OO I had advanced to the agent of Mr. Palmer I was to have an interest in the speculation; but he went away, and I beard no more of him. (Laughter.) Mr. Macaulay—Did you ever hear of your wife being carried up to bed by the coachman ? Mr. Turner—l have since heard that he carried her up to bed when she was too drunk to walk. (A laugh.) That was the only instance I heard of; but be might have carried her up when her leg had gone to be repaired. I will swear I never locked it up to prevent her going out. Will swear that I never de sired her not to show her finger to any other medi cal man. Will swear she never said the deformity was owing to my having trodden on it. If my assis tant had interfered between me and my wife I should probably have knocked him down. I dis missed him for taking the, message to my patient that I said she was mad. Will swear I never refused to let my wife see a letter from a patient. I never chastised lon so that he kept his bed for a week. It is utterly false. Nothing of the kind ever happened. There was a negotiation about a separation, and I told her attorney I would agree to anything that would make her more comfortable. That did not arise out of any quarrel respecting my inordinate chas tisement of the boy. I had set my heart on making him a medical man. He was very obedient and a very nice child, but his mother would not hear of it and tore up his books. She did not dispense medi cines for me in the surgery, or render any great as sistance there. She rendered great hindrance. (Laughter.) She did keep the books for several years, but she only did it from curiosity and a desire to know where I had been during the day. She once took charge of two children whose mother, a patient of mine, had died. For that their father paid me £l5O a-year. Several persons also lived in our house who paid for their board. corroborating her master's account of . t tress lying October 3d, said she had seen her . mis wn, and outside her master's bed in her dressing- took Mr. Sarah Beau, servant to the responden a t , inside. Merely . Mr. Wedgewood was d left the room in- Wedgewood a jug of beer an stantly. d ctor was at Reigate when Cross-examined —The lo s on very good terms When master opened this happened. He was course no man could always a a ir fte o r f with his wife, but With her. (Laughter.) Had little unpleasantness N., c ourse having sometimes a been married 1 1 Yea the ._ e wa s angry, but silent. lie said, plate chest u late I all my personal " What, all my P •present live with a woman R' gone !" (Caught'er.) H© said it just so, i n th at mild way. (Laughter.) Sarah H ar t, aged 10, was niece to Mrs. Beany. Th e petitioner ha d told her to sit on the stairs, - • and tell her when the doctor came out of the consulting room. Mr. Wedgewood was with her, and she w as curling his hair. (A laugh.) Had seen her sit on Mr. Wedgewood's bed while he was in it, and kiss him. She said she would have Mr. Wedge. wood for her husband. Patience Sopp, another servant, said that in 1851 her mistress scratc h ed the respondent's face. He was reading the paper just before she did it. He merely said in a a in m i l d voice, " Now, mother, dear , g don't do that a (Laughter.) Then he went down into his surge ry . His face bled; and was so bad that he cou ld not go out the next day. On another occasion she threw a knife at him at table. He said that time, " Augusta, dear, don't do that again." (Laughter.) James Beany, the respondent's coachman, and husband of the previous witness, said that on the doctor's birthday, March 8, he drove his mistress to Covent-garden, and took up Mr. Wedgewood. Then he drove them home through Hyde-park. It was dusk. Heard an extensive laugh. The springs of the carriage being weak it gave a sway. Looked round and saw Mrs. Turner sitting in Mr. Wedge- Wood's lap, and completely concealing him by her extensive crinoline. (Laughter.) Had driven them to Richmond and to Acton . At the former place they went to the Star and Garter, and were there some time_ At Acton they stayed for an hour and a half, at the King's Head, where they had a private room. Received from_them half-a-crown on the one occasion and eighteenpence on the other. Had heard Mrs. Turner call Wedgewood " Baby" " Bobby," " Robert," and " Egerton." One Sunday during divine service, she walked a cou p le of hun , died yards from her house and then she sent wit, THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 12, 1862 members of the house present, and as he objected to a bill of this importance being considered when there was such a small attendance, he would move that the chairman report progress. The house divided, and the numbers were— For ise t u la sis e si chairman reporting progress 7 Again' t iaojn tookorit y ••• -22 Some d place on clause 14, which gave the assessment committee th e p ower o f va luati o n of property, and the right of appeal by the parties who considered they Were unduly rated. Mr. VILLIERS said that the bill did not propose to remedy all the defects of the existing system, but to do away with some of them by the introduction of an improved machinery. The measure contained provision giving assessment committees the power to make a uniform rating in their respective parishes, and the powers of appeal to those who considered themselves aggrieved. He contended that the object of the bill was to prevent litiga tion and expense on parishioners, and would, if carried out, go a considerable way to remove the present inequalities in the rating. Mr. HENLEY argued that the power of appeal given was not an open and proper one, and was not calculated to give satisfaction. In the case of parishes in different coun ties which were included in our union, much injustice would be inflicted as regarded the right of appeal. Mr. W. MARTIN defended the clause. Mr. AYRTON considered that a Herbal alteration in the clause would meet the objections urged against it, and moved an amendment embodying his views, which he said would secure uniform rating in the parishes of any parti cular union. Mr, VILLIERS had no objection to any amendment which would render the clause more effective, but he thought the alteration proposed would be more appropriate in clause 16. The amendment proposed by Mr. AYRTON was agreed to after some discussion, and some other amendments were also agreed to. The clause as amended was then adopted, as well as clause 15 with some amendments. _ _ _ The other clauses up to 23 were agreed to, with verbal amendments. Sir G. GREY said he should proceed with the bill on Tuesday next. The house then adjourned, and resumed at six o'clock. Mr, HEYGATE inquired what progress had been made in the negotiations for the long Tromised commercial treaty between Belgium and this country. Mr. LAYARD replied that negotiations were still pend ing, but he entertained the hope that they would speedily be brought to a conclusion. In answer to a question by Mr. POWELL, Sir G. GREY stated that it was intended to proceed with the Corrupt Practices at Elections Bill in the present session. Lord BURGHLEY asked the Under Secretary for Fo reign Affairs whether his attention had been drawn to the accounts which had appeared in the public journals of the horrible atrocities perpetrated by the Chinese upon the Tae ping prisoners who had been given up for execution into the hands of mandarins by the English and French autho rities ; and whether the Government had received any offi cial intelligence on the subject. Mr. LAYARD said that the statements referred to were grossly exaggerated, and carried upon their face evidence of untruth. Instructions, however, had been sent out to her Majesty's agents in China for the purpose of ascertain, ing the facts of the case. In reply to Mr. ADDERLEY, Lord PALMERSTON stated that there was no inten tion to withdraw the troops now in Canada, and that in the event of any emergency occurring, there would be as many men ready to take arms as might be required. In answer to Mr. C. BENTINCK, Lord PALMERSTON observed that the correspondence between the Governments of Russia, France, and . Italy, relative to the recognition of the Italian kingdom by the first-named power had not been communicated to her Ma jesty's Government. Mr. S. FITZGERALD asked whether the capture of the Bermuda by United States cruisers, and the question if the transaction had taken place in British waters, had been referred for their opinion to the law officers of the Crown. Mr. GREGORY inquired whether despatches had been received from the Governor of the Bahamas relating to the capture by United States cruisers of vessels sailing under the British flag, and whether any complaints had been made by the Governor of the Bahamas of the blockade by United States cruisers of the port of Nassau. Mr. C. FORTESCUE said that despatches had been re ceived from the Governor of the Bahamas on the subject, and been submitted to the law officers of the Crown. He believed that amongst the cases referred to in those papers was that of the capture of the Bermuda. There was no blockade of Nassau, as had been represented, though Ame rican cruisers had stopped British vessels off that port, which they suspected of a design to run the blockade of the Southern ports. On the order for going into committee of supply, Mr. CAIRD made a statement regarding the prospects of the harvest, and the probable supply of food in the coming autumn and winter, and asked whether it was the intention of the Government to mature a plan for obtaining agricul tural statistics. Sir G. GREY admitted the importance and advantage of procurin ,-, such information ; and he was happy to say that the prejudice against making the returns had considerably abated, especially amongst the owners of land. There was still, however, an apprehension existing on the part of many tenant farmers that the collection of agricultural statistics might lead to an increase of rent. He had recently been in communication with the Registrar-General on the subject, and if the House of Commons would provide the necessary funds, he had no doubt that by means of the machinery of the Registrar-General's department, the desired information might be secured. Mr. FREELAND having called attention to the state of our relations with Austria, and to the present state of the Venetian provinces, as a source of danger to the peace of Europe, asked whether any communications had been re ceived rom our diplomatic or consular agents in Austria or Italy with reference to the present state and proposed in crease of taxation in the Venetian provinces, and with re ference to the number of emigres from those provinces, and to the:sentences of illegal emigration which had been noti fied in the usual manner by the Austrian Government. The hon. member was in the act of addressing the house, when a second motion to count out was made, and forty members not being present, the house adjourned at five minutes past eight o'clock. the Terror (flagship), and three invalids (naval) from the Bermuda Hospital. The Edgar, 89, screw, was comm i ss i one d at Portsmouth yest er d ay b y Capt. the Hon. Fitzgera ld A. Foley. THE GREAT NA7IONAL RIFLE CONTEST The proceedings of the National Rifle. Association drawing to a close, it was but natural that an in creasing interest should be directed to those contests which remained to be drcided, although we cannot but consider that the elncil have made a mistake in altering the arrangements which were adoped, and, we believe, not without due consideration, on former occasions. When the National Rifle Asso ciation was inaugurated by Lord Elcho and a great number of equally ardent adherents of the Volun teer movement, at a meeting of which the lamented Lord Herbert of Lea presided at Willis's Rooms, on the model of the Tir - Cantonal and the Tir-Federal of Switzerland, one of the great arguments used by Lord Elcho in moving the first resolution was, that this association would become the great handmaid of the Volunteer movement, as, by holding out an encouragement to those who might obtain a pro ficiency in the use of the weapon placed in their hands, it would prevent, by the prizes which it offered, the fears which Were entertained by some for thick almultaneous Anti enthusiastic movement from becoming realised, and leaving a great patriotic movement of the time only as a memento of the past. One of the principal arguments used by Lord Elcho was, that to make the rifle movement effective, it should become perpetual,and this viewhas been since unanimously adopted by the members of the coun cil, who bad emblazoned on its motto, " Sit Perpe tuam," in conjunction with the great object that it had in view, which was " Defence, not defiance: , To forward the great principles here enunciated has ever been the great object of the association, and, with a view of tarring on and even intensifying the interest until it arrived at the culminating point. The final stage, which should decide who should be the possessor of the Queen's prize and the gold medal of the association, was left open to the last moment, thereby prolonging the interest in the chief prize up to the close of the meeting. This year it is with considerable regret we find that a change has taken place—the great climax which was sought to be arrived at, and in which the hopes and aspirations of the representatives of the diffe rent members of the corps were centred, was brought to a premature close on Tuesday last. The Queen's prize was then disposed of, and although there has since been the international match between England and Scotland, which elicited some of the best and finest shooting ever witnessed, yet it failed to excite the same amount of interest which so naturally at tached to the winner of the Queen's prize. This is a subject which has not failed to interest the atten tion of the council, and last night, at a meeting called by Lord Elcho, which was held at the camp fire of the Victoria Rifles, this subject, amongst many others, was discussed, and it was the general opinion of those who spoke upon the subject that the original arrangement should be adhered to, and that the Queen's prize should be the climax of the meeting; The great subject to be decided by the council yesterday morning was the protest which had been sent in by Lord Grosvenor, of the Queen's West minster ; Sergeant Pixley, of the Victoria Rifles ; and Ensign Sprott, of the Liverpool Rifle Brigade, against Mr. Formby, also of the Liverpool Rifle Brigade, receiving this prize, on the ground that he had not used a rest in shooting for this prize. This appeared to be at first sight a really frivolous objection, inasmuch as Mr. Formby, in giving up the use of a rest, had been supposed to surrender an advantage which it was considered to confer. Such, however, did not appear to be the view taken by other parties, and as the protest had been formally lodged, the council were, under the circumstances, unable to determine what should be done, and to decide what was the real intention of the noble duke who instituted the prize. As this could only be settled by reference to the noble duke himself, a messenger, at an early hour yesterday morning, was despatched by Lord Elcho putting before his grace the points which were really in dispute upon the question. The Duke of Wellington, wa believe, in his reply, stated that his intention was that, while it allowed the use of a rest, it should not exclude any one who did not use it, and as Mr. Formby had preferred to shoot without the aid of the rest he was honourably entitled to the prize, and he should so decide. The consequence was that the gentleman who had gained the highest score, Mr. Formby, will be entitled to the prize. The great and new prize for the day was Earl Dudley's prize of £5O, either in a cup or money, open to winners only of prizes at Wimbledon dur ing the meeting. Five shots at 500 yards and seven at 700 yards. This prize excited a good deal of competition amongst the various prizeholders of the meeting, and Lord Bury distinguished himself by making five bulls' eyes in five consecutive shots ; and Mr. Marten Smith, of the Victoria Rifles, at the same range, made four bulls' eyes and a centre. Sergeant Muir, of the 6th Kirkcudbright, also made three bulls' eyes; and Sergeant Kemp, who made such excellent shooting at the great metropolitan contest at Wormwood Scrubbs, and stood first on the list for the Metropolitan Prize at the present meeting, maintained their former reputation. The following are the official scores made for the prin cipal matches : SATURDAY REVIEW PRIZE. Cade, Victories, winner .. 38 LORD VERNON'S PRIZE. Halford, Ist Leicester, winner of the first prize. Gill, 4th "West York, winner of the second prize. ASSOCIATION CUP. Major Moir Stirling, winner. RIFLE DERBY. Gross Total. Ross, Cambridge University.. 56 Winner of first prize. Halford, Ist Leicester........ 54 Winner of second prize. Astley, School of Musketry... 54 Winner of third prize. Halford won in shooting cif the tie, MR. HENRY'S PRIZE FOR HIGHT;ST SCORE MADE AT THE RUNNING DEER. Y .... 13 First p r i ze. E. H. Ross, Cambridge 6 C t a h m ll bri in d c g Li U L iv . er . s . i . t ...... 11 Second prize. At half-past 2 o'clock the picked shots of the country, represented by those who had won prizes at the present meeting, assembled to compete for Lord Dudley's prize of £5O. The following were the highest scores obtained at the two ranges fired at : 500 yards. 800 yards. Gross pts. hits. Lord Dud 1° e .......... 12 6 P V 3,: hits. total. Lord Bury ..........15 5 7 40 15 7 42 Captain Heaton...... 13 6 14 6 Major Halford ...... 7 4 38 18 7 36 Marriner ............ 10 5 14 7 36 Dillon .............. 13 5 14 5 37 Potter .......... 11 5 13 7 36 Moir.. ... 10 5 15 7 37 E. Ross, Cambridge .. 13 5 13 7 38 Astley .............. 11 5 13 7 36 Cade l4 5 14 6 39 Pixley ........ 8 3 18 7 36 Rose .......... 10 5 16 7 38 Cunliffe ............ 13 5 16 7 41 Capt. Williams, 19 th Middlesex ........ 15 5 15 7 12 Morris .............. 11 5 17 7 40 Gibbs . ...... 12 5 15 7 39 Brooks 9 5 18 7 39 After Lord Bury's last shot it required the com petitor nearest to him to make a bull's eye to place himself on a footing of equality w ith h i m, and Lord Bury's success seemed assured. But Capt. Williams succeeded in getting that bull's-eye, and the tie had therefore to be shot off. Captain Wil liams shot first and made another bull's-eye, but as Lord Bury was equally successful, the contest had to be renewed. Captain Williams shot again, and , contrary to general expectation, made a third bull's eye. Lord Bury followed amid breathless silence, and made a centre, only two inches below the bull's-eye, and directly in a line with it, but still only a centre. The victory therefore remained with Captain Williams. This exciting match, with the exception of strag gling shots at pool and sighting targets, which con tinued till gun-fire, closed the Wimbledon Prize Meeting of 1862. LAW INTELLIGENCE.-July 11. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) TURNER V. TURNER-SPECIAL JURY. This strange case was resumed this morning, when Mr. Sergeant Shea addressed the jury on be half of the respondent, contending that the charges against Mr. Turner were wholly without founda tion. He called Mr. Henry Haines Walton, of Brook-street, sur geon, who said he had been in the habit of visiting the parties. He thought Mr. Turner's conduct was very kind and forbearing. Mr. Macaulay, Q.C., for the petitioner—Did you never try to kiss Mrs. Turner ? (Laughter.) Witness (very earnestly)—Never. Mrs. Turner (with a satirical laugh)—Oh, didn't you! - Mr. Win. Towers Smith, partner to the respon dent, had known Mr. Turner for several years, but had never seen him other wise than kind to the peti tioner. Mrs. Turner used to speak disrespectfully of him. Once she offered to part witness's back hair for him, remarking, "I always do Mr. Wedge wood's." She then tuok a comb, and parted Mr. Wedgewood's hair before witness. (Laughter.; The day before Ascot races she brought him some scarves, and asked him to select one for himself. Cross-examined—She used to complain that Mr_ Turner neglected her. Had attended the petitioner professionally. She said she did not put any trust in her husband. Re-examined—She told witness that her husband had trodden on her finger and broken it ; but, having seen the finger, witness did not believe that the injury was the result of a fracture. The Judge here interfered and suggested that there was no necessity to carry the case further. There was evidence that whatever had been done had been condoned, and there was thus no object in inquiring what had taken place 10 years ago. Mr. Sergeant Shee said his client was most anxious to have an opportunity of vindicating him self from the charge of cruelty. Sir C. Cresswell—Very well ; if I don't hear this case I must some other, and this is no doubt as in • teresting as any likely to come before the court. Mr. James William Turner—When I married the petitioner she was heavily in debt. She owed £l,OOO. We jointly borrowed the sum of £2,500 from her trustee, which I devoted in the first place to paying her liabilities. That was before I made her my wife. In 1851 and 1852 I had frequent altercations with her. She would burst into the room while I was seeing patients and ask, " What is that person doing here ?" I made the best ex cuse I could; and my patients would sometimes say, " We were not aware you kept insane people in the house." She would accuse me of intimacy with my patients, and would question my coachman how long I had been at each place. She would prevent my going out on my professional business. She would put her back to the door, and would not allow me to pass, even when I had received four or five urgent messages. She would pull off my spectacles, break my hat, tear my coat, or damage me in any way she could, so that I should not be able to go out. She has broken my spectacles twice ; she has thrown a poker at me, and attempted to stab me. In 1851 I accidentally stepped on her finger. I had gone up into her bedroom to wish her goodbye before I went out in the morning. Some altercation ensued, and she struck me with her hair brush. I struck at her again with my hand. She drew back and fell down. I fell forward, and she said I had trodden on her finger. I heard no more about that finger. Two years afterwards she consulted me about a swelling on her finger, but I believe it was on the other band. The swelling seemed to me to be a gouty inflammation of the joint. I could show 50 such cases and worse amongst my own patients_ I have punished lon twice in my lire, but not with any indiscretion. Once was when I was teaching him to read words of one syllable. For an hour he would not say what "r a t " spelt ; so I gave him two or three taps with a cane, and then he said "rat" fast enough. (Laughter.) The other occasion was for destroying a toy goat which I had given him. His mother did not object to his being punished, nor had I ever any quarrel with her on the subject. I paid for his education. His commission and out fit cost me £7OO. I never knocked Mrs. Turner down in her life. Owing to her infirmity, the least disturbance of her balance would cause her to fall, and she would scream—she was very clever at that. As she felt herself falling she gave a piercing shriek which would bring all the household up, and then she would say I had knocked her down I never beat her with a riding whip or stick. Ido not re collect her ever leaving my house till she left it altogether in Oct. 1861. Never heard of a police man being brought to the garden gate. When we were at the Priory Farm, Earl's-court, Kensington, we had frequent altercations. She would allow her son to go to Cremorne, which I did not like. We quarrelled about her extravagant dress, and about her taking a dislike to the people I employed. On those occasions I never struck her. I remember the quarrel in the hay field. She had sent my assistant to tell a patient that I had stated she was insane. I told her that it was an abominable thing to send such a message when I had only said at the break fast table that the lady's messages were remark able. I may have raised my stick, because I was excited, and I may have gesticulated, but I never had an intention to strike her. I never struck her at our house 31, Phillimore-place, Kensington. I can conscientiously say that except on the occa sion when I stepped on her finger I never laid a hand upon her. In 1859 I found it necessary to reduce my expenditure, having become surety for a defaulting tax collector. Up to that time Mrs. Turner had used every night to clear my pockets of my fees, leaving me a pound for m y se lf. I had allowed it willingly, but having at length taken a partner, and being responsible for all the moneys received—finding that I had less money to put in the bank than formerly, and being met on asking for an account with a furious outburst of abuse, I determined on keeping my money myself, and giv ing her cheques for the household expenses. I always gave her what she wanted except on two occasions when she wanted more than usual and refused to tell me what it was for. Since the sepa ration I have paid hundreds of pounds to settle balances of accounts which she had had outstanding unknown to me. These accounts were for dresses, jewellery, charms, lace, pug dogs, and the like. I have defended one or two actions, and my attorney will be able to tell you better the amount. On the 3d of October last I wanted some silver saltcellars , part of a set which had been presented to me, to give to a patient of mine to engrave. She said she did not want to be bothered, and that it was time for me to be off. I said I did not wish to trouble her, and began to look for them. She said they were in the plate chest. At first the key was missing ; but it was ultimately found, and I went up with the housemaid. Just as we were opening the chest my wife came up stairs and said, " There! thank God, you've found it out !" I asked her what had be of my plate, and she said " Pawned, to be sure." A good deal of it had belonged to her be fore she was married, but I had bought a good deal. I desired the housemaid to fetch me every of plate for which she was responsible, and_to.. particle t _ her husband (the coachman) to get a cab.thilnot.n ofn ransacked the drawers, and put value into the plate chest. I toldev;rhrsYe. In the and coachman to take it d own stsl n _ ng room cabman meantime I went down into thrie whicheh I be to get my wife's writing desk, in probably kept. thought me the pawn tickets _were re She rushed into the room b.tefo seized the desk, clung spasmodically to t t ake and retreated with it from her, but it into a corner. I tried to I desisted. Having not wishing to have a , areturned home. I had been taken the plate away, gone th r ee-quarters of an hour, and on my return I found that she had lefte or threaten her on th a t the house. I did not thrust my fist in her face I w as not f alone with her during th e occasion. afterwards went with a constabl e to Little Ryder - street, aossessa w hole time. nd took - en of the desk. I mer el y said to her that P her fraud an d had induced me to make that v i s it ; other wise li f i never spoke to her. She threw a letter into the fire in my presence, and I re scue d i t. It was only slightly, .injured. I found the scrap of paper in a drawer after Mrs. Turner had left. I did not examine the papers in the desk during the alterca tion on the 3d of October. I never hid her cork leg. [Witness, who had not been present during his wite's evidence, seemed very much astonished at the question.] I was very much struck at the Exhibition of 1851 by a beautiful mechanical leg shown by en American named Palmer. I invited Mr. Palmer's agent to my house and onlered three legs of him. (A laugh.) I detained hie agent In IHE NAVY. Field-Marshal M'Mahon, Duke of Magenta, ar rived at Portsmouth yesterday by the 11 a.in. ex press train from London. Accompanied by the Rear-Admiral Superintendent, the Hon. G. Grey, he visited the steam factory, and the new foundry and pattern shop. He also visited the Warrior, 40, iron frigate, and the Royal Sovereign shield ship. After luncheon, attended by Col. Thackwell, the Duke visited a portion of the south-east sea defences of the port. He returned to London by the 3 p.m. train. Her Majesty's paddle yacht Victoria and Albert, Capt. George H. Seymour, C. 8., arrived at Ports mouth yesterday, on her return from conveying their Royal Highnesses Prince Louis and Princess Alice of Hesse, and suite, from Osborne to Antwerp. The completion of the iron-plating of the Prince Consort will take place on the enlarged dock at Pembroke. When finished, this fine frigate will be sent round to Devonport for immediate commis sion. Captain Ramsay, C. 8.,, the Superintendent of the Royal Dockyard at Pembroke, will continue in charge of that establishment until September, when his successor will take office. The screw steam frigate Emerald, 51, Capt. A. Cumming, from Spithead, with Royal Marines, ar rived at Plymouth yesterday morning, and was ap pointed to leave again in the afternoon for the east ward. Orders have been received at the Devonport Dockyard to prepare for another commission the screw steam frigate Liffey, 51, Capt. Preedy, re cently returned from the North America and West India station. All serviceable gear is to be retained on board. Her masts will not require to be taken out. The engines are in good order. Her present crew will be paid off on Tuesday. The screw steam frigate Severn, 51, from Sheer ness, arrived in Plymouth Sound on Tuesday, and on Thursday was taken up Hamoaze and placed at the moorings of the first division of the steam re serve, to be prepared for commission. The screw steam sloop Rapid, 11, Commander Jago, from Woolwich and Poatsmouth, arrived in Plymouth Sound on Wednesday, and the next day sailed for the West Coast of Africa, Ascension, and the Cape of Good Hope. The screw steamship Sanspareil, 70, Capt. Bow year, received a draught of boys from the Impreg nable on Monday, and the next day proceeded from Hamoaze into the Sound and tried her engines out side the breakwater. On Thursday the crew was inspected by Port 'Admiral Sir Houston Stewart, K.C.B. She has on board nearly 1,000 super numerary o fficers, engineers, seamen, an d ot h ers, and was appointed to sail for China yesterday afternoon. The Bulldog, 6, paddle, Commander Henry F. M`Killop, arrived at Spithead yesterday morning, 19 days from Bermuda. Strong southerly winds prevailed ; but the weather was generally fine. At Bermuda were her Majesty's ships Orlando, screw, Capt. G. G. Randolph ; the Cygnet, 5, screw, Com mander Thrupp ; and the Steady gunboat. The following officers and troops have come home pas. stingers by the ship, and were landed yesterday by Government steamer :—Brevet Major W. C. Gosset, R.E. ; Brevet -Major Snodgrass, 39th Regiment ; Lieut. /V A. Molesworth, R.A. ; Assist.-Surg. W. C. Griffiths, 12•— A --• ; 49 non-commissioned officers e also brought four men from an Royalm e E n n g o i f n e t ehres R o s y h a l Artillery ; and one man, _~- :.~ POLICE IIY7'ELLIGEIVCE.-July 11. weBI aNhrm T ioac H ws THAMES.—THE s A y t s o a o h l i S e c n p i teaornrieda n allle ct R ° c a 1 i a I E S murdered. T ll — w— E LATE MURDER AND SUICIDE before Mr. — s e :I f e young a nd saimaa he e n l s , m a s e d t 1,,.. Daniel fi interred tlewaho sehut who iluna was HoodefefleaatwNeedhceyeaon. according accompanied dpdeo C garrt a teth r -bui et t ten_ Cartwright a i uebtgghry. woman the rites purpose es s rmerea t v r ait e teene sor e , sa t fi , several Rosemary-lane, other : o eo s v: e a m t a os r ey, persons,co l n n p s e e l a brothel, in Alb tohe s h q e u r ar o e c , c S u h p a a d n w ts el t l o , on de S li a v t e u r rd t a h y e body to him for murdered next woman Mr. Selfe—l cannot interfere s in id th ob e fei which the deceased was a Catholic Church, of ofl‘si member. hr.a d w e Charlesil in and on ra n th g a e tt l e i r t e :ol t a lY n Young,tendethe prostitutes with a white funeral on Sunday being asked for an explanation, said' it was customary for the prostitutes to follow any of th e ir fallen sisters to the g rave in p ure white dresses and carrying bouquets of flowers. The body of the deceased, who had been a prostitute for many years, was publicly exhibited for the landlady of the house, a native of Germany, at ls. per head, and she took-Zia or .£l.l on Thux"sday. Mr. Selfe expressed the strongest indignation . and disgust at such a proceeding . , and asked, " What am I to do?" Brian asked if he could not remove the body by force. Mr. Selfe—No ;do not attempt to do that. I cannot countenance anything of the kind. Brian—Fourteen women in white and four: en women in black are to follow my cousin's funeral o Sunday. Mr. Selfe—Let them bury the corpse. That is all you want, I suppose ? Brian—The foreign landlady is showing the body to all that like to see it for a shilling each to-day. Mr. Selfe—You are quite a boy. Is there no older relative who can interfere ? Brian—N . o : sir; my mother, who is the deceased's own aunt, is in the country, and I am the only re lative in London. Mr. Selfe—Was your mother on good terms with deceased ? Did they visit each ether ? Brian—Yes, sir, they did. Mr. Selfe—l have no power whatever to interfere in this case. Brian—Can Igo to the house and take the body away? Mr. Selfe—You had bett er not. Where is the body of the unfortunate woman ? Brian—At home, sir, in the house where she was murdered, and where the S topaniard shot himself after wards . I want the body be buried respectably. Mr. Selfe—You had better apply to the coroner who presided at the inquest. Brian—l did wait upon Mr. John Humphreys, the coroner, on Thursday. He was very much sur prised that his orders were not carried out. He gave directions that the body was to be delivered to the relatives, if any appeared, and if not , it w as to be buried by the parish. A respectable woman, named Heath , here said — Will your worship order the body of the murdered woman to be carried back to the dead-house, and not be made a show of any longer ? M. r. r. Selfe —I cannot do that; it is not in my power to interfere at all. The coroner has power to inter fere, and I would advise the youth who says he is deceased's cousin to wait upon the coroner again and ask his advice. If any parish officer or other person has acted contrary to the orders of th e . coro ner they will be called upon to answer for it. Go and see the coroner without delay. The body of the murderer, Race, was removed on. Thursday from the vault under Shadwell church and conveyed by Mr. Burridge, the parish under taker and his men to Ilford Cemetery, where it was buried by torchlight between the lours of 9 and 12 o'clock, and without any burial service being read over the grave. Mr. Hann, the beadle of Shadwell, was present to see that the requirements of the law were carried aft out. ,,r pu The verdict as ew regardedasb d w e Roca l h t " mai as fp 7,, f med rites." --- HAMMERSMITH.—AIRS. WINDHAM AND HER SERVANT,—Ann Connor, a genteel -looking young woman, was placed in the dock before Mr. Dayman charged with stealing a £lO note and other ptoperty belonging to her mistress, Mrs. Agnes Windham, of 3A, Upper Westbourne-terrace, Paddington. Mr. E. Lewis, of Marlborough-street, appeared for the prisoner. Mrs. Windham, on being sworn, stated that the prisoner was her kitchen maid. When witness re turned home from the opera on Thursday night week she missed a £lO note from her bed. She had a £3OO note and four £lO notes under her pil low, and she found all safe with the excep tion of one of the £lO notes, which was missing. S he asked her servants about the note, but they deni ed all know ledge of it. The note was, however , t raced to the prisoner through the washerwoman. S everal things which she had not missed were found in p risoner's box, consisting and a pencil-case, all of which she identified as her not release her after she WEIS property. Mr. Lewis elicited from Mrs. Windham that the prisoner returned nine sovereigns, and stated that of collars, stockings, handkerchiefs, she had spent the other. she asked to be forgiven, and she freely forgave her, but the constable could Mrs. Windham farther stated that she had no de sire to prosecute. iischar Mr.Dayman ordered the prisoner to be G ged, and told her that she ought to be much obliged to her mistress for letting her off so kindly. g iven into custody. The prisoner then left the court. ____----. __--=--------- 7HE ALLEGED 111U.RDER OF A MAN BY G WOMAN IN SOUTHTVARK. gr. Sergeant Payne, coroner for tho and Southwark held an inquiry, at A YOUNG Ci; s( y e aged 30, who was stabbed by an a Hospital, relativ e to the death of a m Guy's Yesterday woman named Catherine Nolan on Wednesday last. Mrs. M. Allen deposed that she named Jas. Manns, lived at Fulham. road, and the deceased and the accused had resided in the same house for about a fortnight. They pa ssed by the name of M r . an d Wednesday morning Mrs.W Mr s. Walters. On alter that her husband had not s told her (witness) asked her to go with her been home ail night, and London Bridge. w to his place of business, at to Dover-road W itness did so, and upon going Some high words they saw the deceased in a parlour. took place b t a ou money andfamily matters. It was afterwards agreed they should have some rump steak for dinner. Mr. Walters at first refused to h fetc the meat, but afterwards consented to do so. steak Whe n he returned he only brought beef instead of rump, and this circumstance ap peared to have still further annoyed Mrs. Walters. She (Mrs. Walters) then said that she would get some rump steak, and in passing the deceased pushed against him. He had a glass of beer in his hand at the time, and when she pushed against him he threw the beer into her face, calling her a vile name. Directly the beer was thrown in her face she be came violently excited, and seized a knife and struck the deceased with it. The knife was in a basin containing some potatoes, which stood upon the table. Witness could not tell where the knife struck him, but she noticed that after he put his hand up to his left shoulder it was covered with blood. She (witness) went for a doctor, and the deceased, by his advice, was taken in a cab to the hospital. Mrs. Walters did all she could for the deceased after the occurrence took place. By Mr. Edwin—Mr. and Mrs. Walters appeared remarkably fond of each other, an d she was in a state of the greatest anxiety at his not returning home all night. Mrs. Walters took up the knife ou the instant the beer was thrown in her face. She said over and over a gain, "I did not mean to harm him ; w h y did you p rovoke me se." No harm would hav® occurred if the beer had not been thrown in her face. Deceased appeared to have been drinking. Other witnesses corroborated this statement. The learned Coroner having summed up, The Jury, after a short consultation, returned a ver dict of " Manslaughter against Catheri ne Nolan, " and The Coroner made out his warrant for her coin- mittal. CONSCIENCE MONEY. --The sums remitted to the Chancellor of the Exchequer by persons unknown, for con science sake, in the course of the financial year 1861-62 amounted to £7,573. Thi s annual i tem i n the finance ac counts is chiefly maintained by the income-tax helping to " make the straight way yet straighter." T h e re is another remarkable it em i n th e accoun t s f or the past year—the sum of £333 13s. 4d. was repa id t o the Committee of Council on Education by teachers who have qu itt e d thei , r professions • respect of the expenses of their training' iy, at hand. ]d not ►f the rices. main naJA 48 4cl .3s 0,1 BilleSS 2,2 86 75,5 2,011 6,873 16,38 1 20 368 252 307 1,379 356 1,362 2,005 2,193 1,6&Z 2,16 3 1,031 3,858 23,859 7,33 1 4,87 8 1,975 10 1,90 5 358 1,312 959 4,404 1,11 6 33,41 a 1,3 90 2,541 4,321 51,6 7 + 9,5 17 11,9 0 5,2 51 3,5 78 6,773 14,91 4, 48,17 3 88, 981 52,494 520 1,30 2 47,68 1 22,681 384 1,053 38,630 ly --• Lly 1. ly -• ily 5. Lly 9. Lly 1. ly 3.