The Sun. — London, England, 1852-07-10 00:00:00

GUILDHALL, Jmca 25, 1852. THE - COMMITTEE` FOR - LETTING - Tfi-E CITY'S+LANDS will meet at GUILDHALL, on WEDNIIS - the 14th day of July next, at One o'clock precisely, to receive - .renders for LETTING, on LEASE, for 21 years from Michaelmas i4 '2, a House, No. 33, on the south side of New Broad-street. • Also to receive Tenders.. for LETTING oe LEASES, for 15 Years ( ess three days), from Michaelmas 1852. in Lots, a Stable and Coach-1 once, No. 38, Wilson-street, and No. 39, Cross-street, Fins , bury ; Nog. 1,2, 3. 4, on the south side of Castle-street ; No. 12, on the north hide or Hill-street; Nos. 1 to 8, and a Workshop in Evan's -131a,e, Bill-street ; and Nos. I to 12, in York-court, Paul-street. . Further particulars and plans may be seen, and forms of tender Obtained at th' Office of Works, Guildhall. THOMAS SAUNDERS, Comptroller.= 1111 E NATIONAL PATENT STEAM FUEL COPANY. t, The Directors o f this Company have concluded arrangements for ` the purchase of the Steam Fuel Works at Queen's Ferry in the county cf Flint, and they are now enabled to undertake limited Con , tracts for the supply of their Patent,Fuel, to be delivered at Liver- Pool, ttom whence this Fuel has been shipped and used with great V"' on board sea-going steatners during the lasteighteen mo nths. T he Dixectors a l so announce, that as soon as the Company's other works in South Wales are completed, they will be enabled to exe , cute th e Contracts which have been tendered to them of nearl y 80 0.000 ton s . °likes, 49, Fenehnreh-strect, July 8, 1852. L PATENT STEAM FUEL T 'ELL NATIONA COMPANY. The Directors beg to announce, that the Allotment of the Stares In t his - Cdmoany has been made;and that thearnount due open the _same is to be paid to Messrs. liankey and Co., Fencburch-street, on I) ; b efeie.`Phutsclay next, the 15th instant.» The Directors regret drat they have been unable to comply with the whole of the demands for shares, and talLe this opportunity, of .assuring all those who have ,been unsuccessful, that the limited number placed at the disposal of t he Poblic has been the cause why their ap?lications have not been attended to. - Ofilees, 49, Penchurch-street, July 8, 1852. ' • THE EASTERN - STEAM NAVIGATION ' • COMPANY. (Incorporated by Royal Charter, 1851.) , .__-The Shareholders are hereby reminded, that the ADJOURNED • EXTRAORDINARY GENERAL 3IEETING of the Proprietbrs of • This Company wlll be held at the London Tavern, Bishopsgate-street, ' )11 koNID it neat, the 12th instant. t The Chair will be taken atilalf-past Two o'clock precisely. By order of the Court of Directors, • JOIN YATES; Secretary. 1 , Royal Exchange-buildings, July 9, 1852. - IDI.ITCFIRHENISII RAILWAY COMPANY. Notice is hereby given, that at the General Meeting of hare held on the 30th June last, the Direction of. the Company . tere enl Peweredtb distribute amongst the Shareholders, out of the tai-• sav e s on the Bonds in possession of the Company ducirig the - x 'numbs et the financial year, ending 30th April last,'6oc., or s• per share For this. • ran . Clo se d fr , Purpoze. the Transfer Books of the Company will be cm the 15111 period to 30th instant, after which • the War t,k for the payment will be forwarded to the Shareholders then )1. the Th e i ) "Patsl. fox the to al amount of shares held. . , irectioniakttlie Dutch Ithenisli Itallwae.VotimPAnY. ' • 7 - DONICE ft, C President. • S. C. 8. JACOB, Secretary. .4)ansterdam, Jely 7, 1852. London Office, 61, Gracechurch-street. LENFIELD PATENT STARCH. CAUTION. It hamHOLESALE GROCERS. DRIJGGISTS, Sac. p e __ lately come t 3 my knowledge, that some unprincipled i ,,ason has for some time past been imposing on my Customers, and ue Public generally, by offering for sale a Spurious and Trashy +tttitation of the Glenfield Starch, This is to give Notice, that I 1 4 r4 the Original and Sole Proprietor and only Manufacturer of the LENFIELD PATENT STAROH, and that none is genuine unless ;7 name be distinctly printed on every Packet, and only can be had my Wholesale Depots, 40, Dunlop-street, Glasgow, or 40, King ma llam•street, City, London. This the caution is published by me to prevent, further imposition upon Public, and serious injury to myself. ROBERT WOTHERSPOON. Glenfield Starch Works, Paisley, Jane, 1852. BELL HOTEL, BLAND'd CLIFF, SCARBOROUGH. jOSEPLI WEBB begs most respectfully to ac his quaint his commercial friends and the public in general, that ir.notel lrks and rgone a thorough repair, besides a new wing has one with a , rodd Sea view; the Commercial Room is enlarged, and jnie of the finest prospects in the kingdom—the Bay and Cliff full I ,f • An excellent Coffee Room has also been added. by Z by strict attention to the comfort of his friends, and the ' 11 "Z a first-rate article in Wines and Spirits, &c. &sc., to merit a J:trcuage of all those who have so long honoured him with their t, likewise to all who may feel inclined to visit his esta attehninetattnbl'ing department will be well attended to, and every OSINI,",,PauI to the Horses and Carriages committed to his care. AND CABS REGULARLY ATTEND THE STATION. ' 468 . A. first-rate Billiard Table on the Premises. The °° D 3 SOUTH LANCASHIRE. , , agnifleent FREEHOLD ESTATES of BOLD, BURTON - i,", , 6.230 with the noble 'tanSion of BOLD EI SUTTON A.LL, comprising Parks, Woqdlands, acres, Manors, Mines, and other valuable properties, between Liverpool and Manchester. Also, the Mines of Coal, and other Minerals of incalcufable value alder tapw Irds of 1,100 acres of land, adl*cent to the flourishing • teyin of St. Helen's, and on the line of the London and North-. Western Railway. 4 111, R. CAPES in commissioned•to announce that these exceedingly valuable FREEHOLD Ed CATES, suhdl ;ided into numerous L o t s , will de DISPOSED of by PUBLIC AUC -2,121"T. at th e C l trence H o t e l. in Manchester, on THURSDAY , the th ofj„, De scri ,.,Y next, at Eleven o'clock. talned ('froth uarticu:ars, with plans (price 2s each), may be ob , and cro s n ' lr. Grigg. 183, Regent-street, London ; Messrs. Rowson Warringt oo `. elicit or. , , 3, ,-.: Prescot; Messrs. Haddock and eons, Printers, • Alexander iii IS ' lr • Capes, Princess-street, Manchester ; and Mr. nne ---rrnan, Land Agent, Chorley. PATRON —H. R. H. PRINCE ALBERT. !OY A L POLYTECHNIC R 1 INSTITUTION. The following Lectures :.... First — Tly•j. fl. 1 - """'s - " r . Egg., on t'ie Australian and Ca'ifornian Gold Districts, and on the means of discriminating Gold from other Meials and Minerals. Second —On the Alleged Adulteration of the Burton Bitter Ale with S trychnine. Third —On Bachhoffner and Defries's new Patent Polytechnic ©as Fire. Fourth . Fifth— ny r. Crispe, on Morrell's Patent Needles. , On Murical Characteristics, with Vocal illustrations, by "eorge Buckland, Esq ., assisted by Miss Blanche Youngs, R.A. of 111u5,1c. , • SixthO u _ ow. 1 Experimental Philosophy. tr v eg,, Ilitst, ations of the Melodies of different Nations, by Madame Cros,,,zo2l7„Nwr. Series of Dissolving Views.--Ezhibition of the Mi , A . ' , ...Z17 . "All `Price, . .'" pools and Children Under Ten 7 0 ... c`i *net For Hours, see Programme. C R EMORNE GARDENS. On the Banks of the Thames, King's road, Chelsea. Fare Waterside Entrance close to Battersea. bridge Pier. • ~, by Steam -boat from Lonlon-brid re or any of the interme ivate , Bridges or Wharf Piers, 3d. Strangers elicwd request to be I ncied at Battersea br dge fir Cremorne. Fare by Omnibus from Cha ring -acts, 3d. ; from the City and remotest part s o f th e East , t &d, 6d. Proprietor, Mr. T. B. SIMPSON. The Pyrotechnic Displays by the Chevalier Mort ram . Open for the Season. On MONDAY and TUESDAY, July 12 and 13, a Grand Fete Champetre, for the Benefit of the Licensed Victuallers' Asylum. An uninterrupted succession of Entertainments from Three o'clock until near Midnight, including Every evening, at Half-past Eight o'clock, in the newly-decorated Pavilion, in addition to the following attractions, Louis Souliter's Cirque Oriental, and the best Equestrians of the age. For particu • lars. see Special Bills. Daily, tins week, Great Musical, Terpsichorean, Equestrian, and Pyrotechnic Festivals, with all the immense resources of the Esta blishment, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, Grand Globe Ascent by Herr Franz de Bach, cn a Narrow Platform, 90 feet high. Macney, the Astoaishing Negro Clown. Signor Devani , the celebrated Ourang-Outang Contortionist. • The Cremorne Band, conducted by M. Bolsi°, Mr. Hayward, Leader —Mons. Bochez and his Comical Dogs—Master Rochez, the surprising Contortionist—Madame Tallien, the only Female Magician in England— Bran ion Ledgers's Troupe of Ethiopian Harmonists— The Kafir Chiefs, and a Woman and Child, who will give a number of Songs, Dances, &c., and an extensive Collection of South African Curiosties--Vocal and Instrumental Concert—A new Ballet, in Four Tableaux, entitled Aznrine ; or the Naiad of the Enchanted Waters Arranged and produced under the direction of M. Milano. Principal characters by Messrs. Milano, Johnsan, Seymour, Rochez ; Madlles. Annie and Therese Cushnie, and an efficient Corps de Ballet— Dancing on the Oriental Pl atform—Professor Taylor and his Son, ;he double-sighted Youth—Maolle. Violante's performances on the fight Rope, and Terrific Ascent amidst a splendid display of Fireworks— Gorgeous new Fountains--Stupendous Barbed V ases, and Groups and Figures of New Statuary—New Diorantie Views—Novel Dia- Phannus Cosmorama—Thom's celebrated Group, from Burns' " Cot tar's Saturday Night"—The Labyrinth—The Children in the W oo d Staffs—lona—The Giant's Causeway—Classical Illustration s o f Sculpture—The American Bowling Saloon—The Hermit's Cell—The Plate' and Rifle Gallery, &C., &c. Admission, Is. ; Open at Three chil o'. Admission, Half-price. On Sundays, after Four o'clock , b y Card, price 6d. Table d'tiote at Six o c o Refreshment ,el ek, Private Room for Dinners 2 6d . and Coffee, IRQUE ORIENT AL CRE M ORNE GARDENS. Tinder the direction of Mons. Louis Souther. Stud of Fifty high] trained Steeds, Poneys, and Ostriches Pig nelpal Artistes ;Macney, Albert tie Bach, ra Leon Al3,oll,hgenn th, Bach, Devani•, Victor Soullier, Kemp, uer,' signor Vilderini ; Madlles. Clementine and Olga Soullier. Eery Evening at Half-past Eight In the elegant Pavilion. PROGRAMME. b, P Aarr Jean de Bach the Athenian Youth, on h's Bare ,'cked Steed—Young Leon Soullier in a double act, upon Two Bare backed Poneys—Signor Vilderini, in his favourite Entree—Pas Sty - lien, by Mr. Albert de Bach and Madre. Clementine Soullier—Mr. Kemp, the, CM Fn Comicalities with the Top and e eather —Le Re- Pas illes Autruches et la Lutte—The Two Olympians, by the Brothers trsta e t h ; -- H spruces Gymnastic Exercises—Franklin, thehighly ienage Horse, mounted by Professor Albert de Bach—Mr. Macney, the 'Sa.tle• Atinstret and Musical Momus—Le Char de L'Aetruche — promenade a.ux Long Champs par les Slnges en voituro —Comic Cavalry, commanded by Kemp, the Clown. An interval of Five Minutes. PART IL—Master Leon Soullier in his Barebacked Act, leaping Garters, Ilbops, Torbillons, &e., &c.—Kemp, the Clown, on Stilts, &c. Clementine Soullier in a pleasing Act of Menage, upon her highiy.trAtied charger, Soliraan—Mr. Devanl, the Gutta Percha Youth —Mr. M`Cullom, the great American Star Rider, throwing Summersaults over Banners, Feathers, Streamers, &c.—Le Haute Ecole ; or High School of Equitation, by an Ostrich, mounted by his Master—Mr. Macney, the Black Clown, In his Imitations of the Farm Yard—Madre. Clementine Soullier in her pleasing act of the Flight of Garlands and Circles—A Comical and Laughable Steeple chase, by Monkeys. Admission to the Circus from the Gardens:—Promenade, Pit, and Boxes, Is.: Amphitheatre, 6d. DR. CUVERWELL'S NEW WORKS. To be had of Sher woo d, 23, Paternoster-row; Carvalho • . .L 14 7. Fleet-street; Mann, 39, Cern= ; or direct from the author Price One Shilling each; by post, Is. 6d. ENJOYMENT 03 . LIFE. "Health, Recreation, and Rational Use of Time." Ce nTe:—Early Rising—Spring and Summer Mornings —Ex _,'3aa about th e E nv i rons of London—The Parks, Lanes, WM.% :rita Fields, Righ-roads, and other pleasant places--Country nd Rambles —The Sea—London at Night—Evenings at Home Air, Re —The —The Draala—On' Eating, Drinking, Sleeping, Bathing, UM. OCCUpatlOll, &C., &c. II FRAGMENTS FROM THE MOUNTAINS. Two Vole. VISIT TO THE LAKES Vol. ; S . / KETCH or EDINBURGH, &et Vol. THE LASES OF KILL &RIMY ; REMINISCENCES OF DUBLIN, &c. aL WHAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID, " That three score years and ten our course may run." A popular review of almost every f orm (cause ani care) of ner- Vously-debilitated health and enfeebled c onstiution, that harasses the young, besets the man of pleasure, bustus, or study, and em the diet and physical regu bitters old age ; with tables and rules for sitlon:of every-day life. THE PASSIONS. "What passions hurt the body—what improve; Truths as refined as Athens ever heard." gusszeT :—Life's pilgrimage, from infancy to old age. The ad Vent of the passions. Chastity and its infringements. The casual• ties oflicentiousness and dissipation, with illustrations graphic, 'mar ' satin, and ramediative. Advocacy of early marriages. TIM MARRIAGE STATE. To be or not to be, that is the question." Piaui/fits t—Laws and obligations of nature, society, and reli gion regarding marriag e , choice, on both sides 7 ae W to beagobe,servtemedpebryameietnhte! complexion, and sex. Time and Ph !e ' figure' to see healthy offspring, with the art of rearing them. Oaseical defe ctiveness and its removal. Sterility and its conversion. s, Ecc. By R. 3. CULVERWELL, M . D . (1841), M.R.C.S. (1827), L.S.A. 1824). Twenty-five) years Medical and Forensic Referee in these matters. Re ce pti on hours daily till 1 17011.4114Ings• . B even till 'I PI AFINVIA% Regltltrett. • N°.18,5q r - • .Al -- / - 7 / ie / >5//61z •-//e .,11/- '7' - ~" /------- NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. 14 ~ ~, . t / / , i l , --------' . ; . PORTSMOUTH. F RIDAY . — His Highness Ss id P .• d u• -----•;,.„ ~. ' 'l"'r 1 Neptu ne, Excellent, Bic - iI:4N,, S ) ---- - 11 ta3 visited the Victory, eptn ..- .... iv 4 ,,,,,. I L : ,,, . ---, ft ~ , K- !' i-; L,. .i /... ~ ) , - the Clarence-yard, dockyard, and other object: i!,, ' ,;. ' , •,-,. - 7 : -4 i - .. -...- 1 . /-,. , terest a th, port, during the week; and this at I ,e e •-• „ , „. ,,,,k) . ::,... : „ L ,,...c h) ,. r-4. • his Highness and suite (ion in number) IA; th• - -1 :. 4iid\ ..,, .vi •- ‘ ,;' - ; 4 1-, e Hotel, Sem hen, (where ho has been kojourr,Z Ekaq -;.',. ' q t 4 . 7 -75:: : Sunday kat), for the South Coast ittii may, by % - , 1 344 . 4 /7\ . , '‘, .. , ..7 _ 4 naersr Lagxnr , l=atsirnmm...... .. pioecedzd to Dover en route to Paris, Vicnus, .. Or ~.,- stantiuople. 'cl.s• The Paella's screw steam-yacht Ce,ssidcaide3 hauled alongside of the Muni hulk last evening, to turn the crew into tier, while the yacht undergoes a thorough crsrhaul end refit in the engine department and WI by the era. , p/oNes of this d - ,ekyir, - d. Au ci , iul at'oidm:,t c -(4l' A S RICE SD, Eh!ri.chazdi,' , .rs—F, and E. Ward, Saw fold-upon bomtscliers—}l, ),1 7 : Will 3 and J. Stiliv,t.;e 2 ', • La:;.- , iog (14y, manufaCtdr, -, es-14. Dein and E. Cheshire,' surgeoni—A. J., A. S., and S. H. LkirvDod, C. flud F. n i?dron, Swithy);, 5 .•••-. as fftr as rezar, - Is J. But .cotlz-linanufseturers:—U. ISo.4ce J. I:oberts(r.), Ilitchin, surgeons—J. and. J. Lord, 1). 04deti, J. Bicaztrii, an J. .ogden, near Bacap, attice•dearchi, I.., , V•••isiiir;" far'as 'regaris J. (4 , ,dcti aird• J. Lard— A.; .C., and Y. Br eMey, Bet k Toad.- elbinet fV3 far as reo-trrls mori:ivg to a- wan Li. the r.-:eatnfAeZoty. 1 ;'; 1 ^ der.; rurzcd this. tioelqttrd this d GiJo:ge . a labouser in liea et.ecas&d (=plcrseci in the ...r..unt, and WFI3 "u 4 wo:k in the ''e the ace of putting on a Styli) r° :ring e nieehine, ppoaeil his do, ;.; in geaiing, thry strap wta re volvii4.;-iiitiiira'tho (It ut the ra:c..• of 'X; revolutions cer minute, and his h.Jdy drav,u round %ilk it. Aborit a minute (-lapsed before the engine could be stopped, when the,munAled remiiina ci the unfortunate man were disco vii;ZscatterEcl aout in ail directions, presenting, an ep patting act! sickening night. The Edinburgh, 6v, Captpla Hewlet, sailed on Wed at two a • cruise for priotice. • Ctiptsin Climes and alakraber of o fa cej . s went out in her. The crew of the 'fiL, , or steamer Were paid for. their time in the Dragon p=sterde):-. The 7d i liogascar, Indiamtin, erriy4l frnin - the rifer on ou Wednesday.. • y - W. Cis; lc. and, \V. E:13111,9, rocPrs—S.S, frirris J. C.: Hady and G. Pia:odr, Ltivdi, el,rvcTs anti aPierr. • • DEOLAtiATIONS OF Di VI DESDS. _ . J. Howell, Liverpool, bookbe)ler, tirst.niv.(Tfs. id. in the .pound, any Monday, at the dice of Mi. Bird, Liver •T. Kenrick, 'Biikenhead, fielt div. of Is. 101. in the. ponno, a9y Monday, at. the (tHee , of Mr. Bird, Liverpool. Kardaia:a, Liverpool,. merchant, : fourth div. of id.. in the pound, azy Monday, .at the uffic - J of Mr. Bird, Liverpool.. ' • Russell, Liverpool, merchant, third div: of id. in the pound, lipy Monday; at the _ ; office of •Mr. Bird, Liverpool, ` G: Rennie, Liverpool; rnerchint,llrA div. of 23. Bd. in the.poupd,; any Monday, at the . trffice of Mr. 'Bird, - Liverpool. T. Montt, Liverpool, merchant, second div of in the pound, any Monday; at the office of Mr. Bird, Liierpeol, - • A.dmiroll'rescott is on Dave. It is said he will haul doin his flag oh the Ist of Octoher.next. -The Admiralty_ are peer( to pay _their annual .Official visit . to Falmouth Mayer& the, first week in August. We bear that Mr. Bethell, the mister shipwright, will be appointed . toFortsmouth yard, vice Filicham, super annuated; Mr. Rue, from Portsmouth. gees to .F,m broke, -vice Bethell; and Mr. Moody, from Wooltvieb, will come-to Pk , rtsmouth, as assistant builder. These appointhoints do much credit to the Board of Admi -These gentlemen are all deserving and highly talented rsons. • G. Ripon, West Cornfortb, Darbam, lime,hprner, sccoqd and final div. of 20. in the pound, any Saturday, at the office of Mr. Waktey, Nrwcastie-upon•Tyce. J. 'Calle, Wilitehaven, grocer, first and final div. of fs. 2il. in the peund, any Se.nar i ga, at the office of Mr. Baker, Nereuifi upntr-Tyno.fi"' ."--- J. and W. 'laid, Yuma, Yorkshire, saldlers, first div. of 2s. in the pound, any Thursday, at the office of Mr. Freeman, Leeds. The - tollorivg young gentlemen, act ing mats and midshipmen, rts.ed ex am i na tions in sea manship qaalify ing-foik thif;rit6k 'tit lieutenant on 'WEciaeo3) : 7 Mesbrs. Arthur, Patterson; C r e sg h, Steiart, - t - olden, and_Brenet,t_ The Siinocrin iron eeam-f r j g at e . Captain Kin came, , wan telven into the steam basin to-day to rz —bier ma' chinery. The Basilisk, 6, stoma-sloop, Commander the son. F. Egerton, was paid advance at Spithead yesterday, and is ready for sea._ F. Ingham, Doncaster, tea dealer, first div. of 53. in the pound, any Monday, at the offine of Mr. Freeman, Sheffield. DEVONPORT, JULY 7.—Devon lighter, Bond master, arrived, on Tuesday night from Pembroke, with Mr. Brown and the party under his charge, who hud been employed on the mooricg at that port. Tortoise lighter, Shearman master, a rr i ve d this morning from Pembroke-. Sprightly, arrived today, with supernumeraries from Portsmouth. SCOTCH SEQUESTRTIONS. John M•Clumpha and John M'Clnoripha, jun., Edin burgh, tailors, July 14, August 4, at three o'clock, at the Albert Edinburgh. Charles*John Puller , GlaFgow, ham curer, July 13, August 3,-at one o'clock, at the Star Hotel, Glasgow. James Scott, Gourock, inukeepar, July 14, August 4, at twelve o'clock, at the Temperance Coffee-house, Greenock. • John Hutton, Edinburgh, &slier, July 15, August 10, at two o'clock, at the Royal Exchange Coffee-house, Edinburgh. David Thompson, Shelloch Mill, near Girvan, Ayr shire, miller, July 13, August 7, atone o'clock, at the George Hotel, Girvan. LAW INTELLIGENCE. • CO/M7' OF •QUEEN'S BENCH, ,July 9. '(Sittlogs at Nisi Priu4, at Guildhall, before Lord CAMP. BELL and Special Juries.) Tber© Wore only.two censes in the paper for the day, but they did not present any particular cacurastances for notice. The sittings at Guildhall were then conclUded. Lord CAMPBELL. then. addressed the jury—Gentle men, this being the last cause, I have the satiesction of bidding you adieu, and wishing you .all health and hap-. pitv9s during thelong vhdation. 'When we have 'atzt' the pleasure of meeting -together, we shall be under a new.flatem. of prixeedin ,, ,, of which you probably have heard a good deal, and the beneficial etfccta of which I hniti no cloiibt you mill all'appreciate, for I am sure that juetive will 'be administered in the.couits of common law more expeAltiously, more, economically, and more satis factorily then ever it has been—;hat is, by an improve . went introduced bi the I;,,gislature. I hare no doubt, • rlitlemen, 'that ever sinOe'tue Revolution' in this coot try.both jodgp s as Gi juricerkave been above all suspicion; but still several antiqustod modes of proceeding have taller impeded tip% satistaetbrf adjustment of contested points, and I believe now that we are entpring upon the right ground. I have ti-;e'satisftction to inform you not only is' the'peCcedure eimplifipd. but the fees to be paid by the suitors, will he very .cOstdorably reduced. POLICE IN'TELLIGENCE. WORSHIP-SfREET. •William • Green,ql well.elressed young fellow, but who woe recognised ty,Aldereesne the gaoler, aihavivg been before c.mvicted. was charged with robbery - . Ahrhain Cbronel, a c‘gir-sanntecturer in Great Aiie-street; was — passicte throtigh Commercial-street, Whiteebapt I, about nineel'elock.on the preceding even ngeaccorrpauied by a friend , when their attention was attracted to a printed notification respecting the late election, Aifd.on their stdpping to' read itthey speedily qt fourni themselves eitirroteaded by a crowd of abo.ut.a z et sans; emeeg tv.betn were the priioner and an iv hd — placen - 7.t. teetlee,eetes -- 44eeeeleeet wrangle or - dicpiite with 'then got up by scmo Cif t others, which led-• to Knuth confusion, in the midst of which an.outery was raised by.. is person employed the Post-office, named M'Donald, who warned -them against thieves, as ho had:just detected a man's hand in hie pocket. At ' the •samo instant, the witness fancied •he heard a sharp soup beneath his 'own Nee; and, on Aoking.. down saw his. gold neck chain broken, and the lower part of it in the prisoner's hand, bat' so Ugly bee the act been committed that he bed not been seubible of the slightest pull or jerk. He.told the prisoner he.. suspected be had been ttying to rob him, which the prisoner denied; and turned hia'face axuy, brit stood perfectly still himself; the accusation had no sooner been uttered, however, than the other man, evidently a confederate, took rapidly to hjs heels, And was, quickly out o f si g ht, u p on which thewitness, witness. who had become conviueed of a robbery, in stahtly artist his hand 'into bia.waistcoat, and disco- , vered that his gold watch had been stolen : Ile there upon seized the prisoner and he'd him till one of the ward constsbles took him, bat• - t h oug h the stolen pro r perty was net in his s3c ,„ ion , the presecutor sins quite clear he had stolen it, and cussed it to the cede- Partite when the latter eseep ed ThoPost-cffice entp/oye ud positively identifi e d the prisoner, and could alto identify the other man, if about to leave h i m to be committed until th a t Mr. Heziettee. ordered day week fer the complecien of the evidenc3 and t o af ford the police ay- opporte teltieg the confed era t e . ei'Y LAMBETH. As the lion. G. C. Norton wau the bench, Susannah Harding, a Miserably clad l .• .but gehtqol looking young wosnau, w o k , a scrielel infant in 'Ler' arms, was brought irp i n custody send plae: d ct ttre-bar on a ciiarge of illegally pcwnii,g various articles from ready-furaished I.algings. Nirs, Maria Matthews deposed that about thtee . months ago the prisoner topic an apartment at her house, 5; Paget-pla‘co, Igaterloe'46'3:l; 'when th e r e presented h2rsalf to' be a dancer at '-bu t e• 'of`the theatres, end said her husband was Si that Mime at I.3rigt ; t or ,. sow, lter - awomap, %how she represento to he her setv , to live with Lc.r, and she was not aw ard -- ho -w ill 5 rne.t...g , ld to mair.t.:iin thereEelvtg, but was " th it they int:illy 'existed. Th ey nt cla`te in tha habit of gettingelt „drunk oeca 3 i, l ithw ""' a Y, Whik LIVIt state tey uarrelled st) 'the iaerft , te h nce q of Witnei:s or her y that it regained from iejurine each other. Lett ne , : t . l l ,. ehter to keep -them that the thseti. had been takzu oil . v wheeze discovered saner at that tune atimit,,eii that it 1." I.)(l,and the psi. arid promised . w take them Otte to had pawned them. on ta i' coutre , yeee ere - vatic "ibis the did not do, but and on that dry, .1y us other at di d of then, t duzire o f eer has' (.1 Tito custody. e.e , she gave her v voi n thu saternent of the unfortunate prisoner, it a p F ca.red ttyrtti yturs when b u t 15 years of and a boa7ding-school in Ctiigtvell.row, Fist x, she becaTe aequd.rited with the 113 v. Akixander Gordon Bishop, clergyrarti of the Church of EPg" laud, Lild wan iudtte-d to go and lrvd witli Thr infant she' then had in her srlr. was six mmins and 'eras the youngest of tw ac ,, il .. a dren she h t d b y him, and Mr. Bishop bed gi n it b the written undert a ki ng to provide for herself an d row f 9 es eldestbring diJKI). but he' neglected his and payreenis, so that she was driven to lh. a o u ,' she was the treso, and was driven to the o ,t, ff e : s o s c iti o ty l . c o l ia l i l : afi w b b re i e p:l a y d t charged through absolute. h ° taken magistrate's qusstions she adinittet --Rev. ti:fr. B ie r t o o p r: out a summoz.s at this court again! child to him, with the intention or affiiiating th t ; a charge for a her attending to do aG, and 8 _ 16° I.„ 0 Prefersentfor Ler, and (-) seri•Jus assault on her PeP a ! l G ' c il promiiing to provide his ore she forgave him. paying dOwn a so;e d n - Lg r u tho fut. for herself and her chi n from „,„ 7 , 7 .ORTON, oo4;pl;.sinatit In reply to question from that the prisoner had admitted it to be_ " s e ct by actual want. been driven to e_ act remanded the prisoner to give Mr. Norcros . fl ti e ation being mede to her. friends, and li mo e for view s" :I ' l l", som ething might be dens for the nnfor• tunat o creature. wi F a wnTrur , SUICIDE AT TEE TAYPTOCK HOTEL.-- A ve ry painful sensation was caused on Thursday amongst the occupants of the Tavistock Hotel, Tavistock-street. (3w ... c0 t-garden, in consequence of the following awful dis covery :—lt appears that a gentleman belonging to a highiy respectable American family bad been lodging in the hotel, and from his generally pleasing manners no ono for a moment contemplated that his intellectwas impaired. At an early hour on Thursday some surprise was created from the fact that the unfortunate gentleman did not make his appearance at the usual hour; some of the domestics were therefore dis patched to his bed.room to call 'him, but not receiving any answer, the door was opened, when the unfortunate person was found lying on his back on the finer, a pillow was under his heed, and the throat was severed almost from ear to ear. A medical man was without loss of. time sent for, and id the course of a few moments two surgeon 3 arrived, and pro nounced life extinct. From a in .re minute examination made of the room, there seems no doubt tint the deceased had in the first instance cut his throat whilst lying in bed, and that he then jumped out and made ide bed on the fleer. where he shortly after expired. 51r.ineril, the coroner's officer was sent tor, and he at. once communicated with Mr. Bedford, who, it is exp:cted will held en inquest on the b,iny to*day. The name 01 tile deceased could riot be learned, but it is well known that he is the ;on of au Auft:ican doctor or surgeon. APPOINTMENTB. Paymaster—John Barrett (1848), to the Inflexible steam-slov, at Portsmouth. Clerk—Joseph Whittall (1846), formerly Acting Paymaster to the Driver steatn-sloop. to be Secretary Clerk on board the Waterloo, 120, fig-ship at St:mar aca% AQUATICS. LEANDER CLUB COAT AND BADGE. The very interesting contest fora coat, badge, and freedom, presented by the gentlemen of the Leander Club, took place yesterday evening, and attracted a firsts , rate muster of aquatic men. The race was in three heats with 12 competitors —young watermen. - First Heat. Alfred R a l p h , Wandsworth (Blue and white) 1 E. w. T. - S. liedknap, Richmond (Red) 2 C. B. Newman Ric hmond (Bine) 0 P. Hunt, Temple R. rwWhitehall ............... and ( t i h t i e t k e ) ) 0 0 Al o lg e :ft , Off well together ucder the able umpiring of Mr. Ft.i:cwes. 11Pa:top took a n2onaentary lead, but game. place, to li,9!ph, who conti nue d ahead throughout and w olengths. Redknap an d Hunt made a gallant race by to thee:rah Tree, where Hunt shut up. Szcond Heat Henry Kelly, Fulham (Black and white) 1 H. J. T. Bell, 11 (Almond (Yellow) 0 C. Constable, Lnalbe;h (Purply) G. E. Last brookN London-bridge (Stripee) kGrt en) 0 J. 'tine'', liJnapter , Barrow,- I.l2l:llfriars (l3:uo,nuct Lrceh) 0 The winner took the teal Lind kept it. Snell rand 4 a good vecond to near the Crab Tree, where he was •by Bell. - _ _ Fins.l heat. Henry riel:y, .Fulhe.m H. J. T. Bell, Rielnnot,d. A fine start was ticceecif.d by Bell taking a slight lead, but he was collarkl by Kelly off Mes,sre. Started', and passed hke abbot. Kelly retained the lead and won easily. It wits a fine race for second place. PRINCE .OF WALES YACHT CLUB. The coLdition of the race on Monday next, for the Commodore;': Cup, requiring that the yrchts contending sh4ll hLoo no hands on boatd Exec pin g; getletnen amateur members of the club, renders the match one of peculiar intvrest. as affording the yatchstnen an opportu nity of developing Leamenship. The following bro the entries:— Albatross richt, 7 tons; Messrs. Barnens end Co. e.Nrsi ntine vacht• - 8 tons; Aleser44Waßig. • Julia • ` nu,...-4.n.cnice to be sailed is from Blackwell to Graves end and back. A steamer has been engaged, sod will leave London-bridge at a quarter-past nine to accent pany the race. UNITED SCRITCII scratch millet', ill which► promiscuous crews were drawn from various equatio club men. came off ut n lato hour an Thursday evening. Tho affair was very onsatisbzetory in many re spect?. The following were the xinners:—Macoughhle, Tubb?, Purdie, Kitchen, Sherman, Bishop, Ireland, Walmsley, and Davis. BOWING MATCH.—Mr. &blotch contended on Thursday evening, from Putney to Hammersmith, against Mr. Smith, for a silver cup. Both gentlemen are members of the Argonauts Club. It was a capital start, and they were almest scull and scull for a mile, when Mr. Schlotch became linable to proceed, from one of tiffs arms giving way, and Mr. Smith was the winner. CHAMPIONSHIP OF THE THAMES,—CoIe and Coombes :Ire again matched for 2001. a side. A deposit of 401. was made at a highly-respectable meeting at Mr. Wood's, the Mitre, Stangate, and articles are to oe :arranged at the Feathers, Wandsworth, on Monday next. The race to come off in the second week in October. TIIUNDERSTORM AT STROUD. .The neighbourhood of Stroud - Monday last visited with a thunder-storm o whira'Yboo h not ot re markuble for exce3sivo vielence yet ticaerva notice :or the length of its duration. The heat .of the ,morning was intense, the therm om et e r standing !et B2l in the shade, and the sky cloudless; at fetirfo'oleck; horferer, the Iterizm in the S. W. darkened, and, a thuncier-storm of average intstii:y, accompanied ! with heavy rain, prevailed for an hour and a half. The sky then cienred, but at seven thunder and rain aerie &Melt nerd. The rein soon abated, but the Sky presezted rn !extraordinary appearance. The horizon in the west, south, and eaat, w !r a o s ra a s every black q! a u bi a r E ter i c . ' v b T 1; touot.mligcshtte,viiviiidp leigvetirtt-ivign.stainnt the west end apparently over Bristol the clouds seoeiud to open urd Pour down in a forked channel a violet ! coloured torseu: of livid fire, white the air shock with '• one • lung uniniern3i„o 'grew!. It was soon evident 4 that lime "polite e t r ,rms were eonvergi..w. alt 11 r 31., a sharp treft . EProrg ,up from the S. W., and tht „ di ,. 1,,, g3u! io ea most. ! Ihe clouds hurried about • the,bky without q.cy fixtdditeetion, e : d ti se d nilosr t , r ra ca rnadg th ew i d e asvp ti h. m i::hd e t ti t h i ll i e l l r b o : 3 ll9 : li ; u : Tu it; 'l.' o l l e l'l . l 7 o h t ei :e tr ia ti t. m ioi: 19 : nt i r t 4 o e iT I t hc ing could tileveci the es o w i es the n e o l t en c i l e o n s t e s, brilliarcy of the I s i h g a h r tu vv g, i, t ie h l e l f i r t eciu el. t assumed.of t i h s e a fi r c a t te d s : e v r n i ;c t n Y erally to leap from cloud to clew], and to b hor , o'v h ib 7g% iu the ttoiesphete; rather than to descend to the or , h , f o r the thunder show i ed fe t r l mi ta e t n i t t wit.il proceeded i e ns t t ed an p t r l tlftwall hararink immediately over Lead. At about ' gleams and tw o o'clock a tooSt,:vivid !lash, followed • ' which I n or heard. 'rho obbayblya fbiraroon.aromreactcfstes;yi nirrrwaieatuitircddii4cbstri;n:o:mt,h6ui,:::g,iiiid:,ibul:ag:Lase tteew f.„int ba rometer sank during t h e afternoon of .1V during the storm at ni g ht. It ions.d ay, but rose storm which eittala b • wrist have been this same ged the steeple at Ross. - [A . DVEZTISEMEN T ] --THE ROYAL EXHIBITION.—•A ps valuable,e o e e n ke a t t :i glass, knownr' t 'l h Y e l - i t :i miles:e 1 l o t ; d' t . w alnut, very by nn a w il hic P° ll on the Race-course, stalking, yachting, w a •e p r teurl„; person waistcoat ca n be for shooting, ; they answer every purpose at the Opera-houses ; country scenery and ships are clearlyseen at 12 to 14 miles; they are invaluable InltengoGloammornkse, deer yachting, to Sportsmen, Gentle men, c a i n a d ns 'l:oz , is A ts i . b — em T a o d t p i_e s ti tr a e d e a t t Messrs. piecadi ob serve, opposite the York-hotel. Telescopes—A new and most important invention in Telescopes, pos.essing such extra ordinary powers, that some, 4 inches, with an extra eye piece* will show distinctly, Jupiter's Moons, Saturn's Ring, and the 11 8 y ., and Double Stars. With the same Tclescene, weighing only three ounces, can be seen a person's countenance 3. miles €lis tant s and an object from 16 to 20 miles. They supersede every other kind for the waistcoat pocket, and are of larger and all sizes, with increasing powers accordingly. Opera and Race course glasses. with vrendertul powers ; an object can be clearly seen 'from 14 to 16 miles distant. Messrs. S. and B. Solomons, Opticians, have invented invaluable preserving Spectacle Lenses, immediately they are placed before imper. feet vision, every object appears clear and distinct, the most aged defectivi sight becomes bright and brilliant, is brought to its youthful, natural, and original state. The Inviaiblo Or ganic Vibrator, and all kinds of Acoustic instruments for relief of extreme deafness.-39. Alberrnarle-street, Piccadilly, ob serve opposite the York Hotel. • FASHION._Th e influence of mere. fAshion in (Te • termining the state, progW e ress, or StOppnge of a n y manufac ture is extraordinary . <Tee saw a particular article manufactured of infer:or quality to that. which cc uld be pro duced by the manufacturer, merely to imits:e the French, which it was c.ade to resemble ; and we were informed that this was rendered necessary by the French dress-makers in this country, who indueed their (-inl loyers to use the menu • facture to which tbay were. accustomed. We lately passed t h rou gh a consid. - rahla town, in which every manufactory %v ia araiiped, and the waola of the pnyelation previously employed in nudnuf,:et.r,,, vete out ef work; and had been in dist reas and Privation for mouths. It was a pitiable sight to see _the group; of u .l .:cant workit'g men atalldiug idly and sa dly at the corners of the streets. The manufacture was as pailect, as useful, tia beautiful as ever, but it was a fancy Inallufaalure, taus bad gone out oflaitithnio:-.4141.-.1=,4/7“41- • • ,4;tiAW, I 1(111-, ( • • , 1 • - • w.‘," _ r z ; ,\_. . /ri`O'` j I**?2. ' (. -7 1 4: 77- . ; * )' . _ • +c, --, •.,•;;;•. • ; 4-"t- 7 11 "?:t/ St ::-74,.1 • efx;,....z-7- E1t, ,, -Tc . i t - i . ,. .' .‘ ''s set,YO'li( : .. , 7—. gsi v•- , -..a ,--:;.-- ;;; , ,,,,... , 7,.., , :i"..tv k r ‘-'?: , -4f.' - -:'i/- - =-= - If l, '.4 , 4 , /eThi - Tii --- , -'-'* -- •-) - •‘'%'.'''....N't"' - - - ..*•' -- ,') ~.•,..---..._ Lorz , .2.- ,;;;; ' , ;AIL ' ............—.- LONDON • 17 , , , SATURDAY R 19,,„,, gr - r,,,,,4 A - V: - 1F T 441 . 4.2 ' - 1-'7 4l t Er 'r i t r r 3 ,, 'EM r","11 . ',". '1 c d E:7-:---: -, } 4 ,41,2 ' 0 . . AIR E A. 13 - JIARI3OUR, COMPANY. Ilrov sionall*aiistered 7 and 8 Viet., cap. 110. capltal,2!',o, OW. in. shares of 1/. each, to be paid on allotment. The extent-6f t,e woirk#llMited to the stf , serl led capital, therefore vyiti Jut faitherliahility to the Shareholders. The'Fair I 1 r; ifeig Company-, the property of which IS adjacent to the Harbour, I ' Aft:Ll° set aside one-dith of ti.eir net annual profits towards the p. eat of the dividends. by means of whi,'.% it is expected .that the shsreholders in this Codipany. will receive a minimum avieltral of G per cent, per annum. , . TRUSTEES. The rt! , rh: Honourable the Earl of DEVON'. • Tln Lord KIN GSAL E . '.l.g.e.h kenan t.Colonel iiii AN DLING. : I /7 , . - DIRECTORS. , , A 1 ' triV'Eall Jr DEVON, Chairman. ' The Lont Kitigrciale, Ilinsare; - Ireland. ,Jahn Alan, I' s ' Ofeasys. Allan, Deffell, and Co:, Calcutta) , 'lleathfield L liteaGlitseitturst. .-,:. • LieupstAt;Colpabl BrOdihse:, 10, Gloucester-place, Pertman;so,nare. Herbert Cornewall, t se.. Del:airy Hall, near Lu llow. -•- ? ` Captain Dennl y (Committee of the General Ship Owners'. Satiety, .3( Dein ,(114iiiat;drra Co.); Great St. 11016ns. " • rrancis Flirfoy, rsq.:tfir Wall-place, Belgrave-square. • The Hon: Adolplitzs Dilates; Gravesend House, Devonport. i John ilollaid, prp.,.ltidstings. • • •• • • The lion. Captain Hotlyarn, R.N., United Service Club and Brighton. Captain Yt - B. Mon'penny,ll.N., l'n!tel Service Club. George Vlniat fjpetb, ''Eacj: (Messrs. Speth and Co.), 1,- Cathcirine court, Scab Ig i .lana - ..... George Thornton, rs'ri : F_G.F• , The Grange, Gargrave orkshf re. This Coppiny„is flrined. to construct a harbour at Fair lead, the north-Uasthreextremiry - Ot Ireland, upon a plan acknowlOged pensive character, and which re to be of the strongasf annetSt ,s‘ pensive the milk rewata of — fts ea= at the Exhibition of 1851 (Class 7 ; No. IQ) . • The shipping interest -fionerally wil' be greatly benefited by a Harbour at this Wage, as pip coast ass s distance of nearly 60 miles may b 6 Aid t be t cle,titute off` shelter or harbours' of refuge. It is propo ed tanppli roiOttineceSsary licence to lay doWn the f Submarine Te e.trailh betatebt e Harbour and the Mull of Ciintlre on the Scottish Coast,.-with all necessary approaches and comtnunl,, cations, which will enable ships tq he reported in Glasgow, LivarPool, London, &c., lmmedi-tely they sight the-land. • This si-arbonr will mainly Contribute to the full development of the'extentlite. mineral district (hitherto closed for want of such ac commodation), aititwhich,' Combined with the general mercantile and agricultural °aerations - of that cart of Ireland and its near pr.,x imity: tV. the Clyde ports,- wllln t fail to snake this Company one of the profitable undertAltiags of..the day; in lepeoctent of which, tha pr , priet rs of ,then talr •Ileast Mines which comprise neatly, t,OOO. hOrAil *awn,* Me (**urivagilitig.tbc grunt advantage it ikil Pietro therist - i•eTEIT otasISETN parrot tliesr an coal nett profits towards - the payment of the dividends, by meant of which it is expects's that-the shar , holders in this Company Will re ceive a minimum dividend of 6 per cent. per annum. A Deectof Settlement will be forthwith prepared, and an Act 'cif Parliarant, or Royal Charter, will be applied for, to enable t' - e Company to take tolls; also for limiting the liability of sharebolders, and generally for carrying out the objects of the Company ; the Directors - will, in the meantime, exercise the power of increasing or diminishing th.r amount of capital, as may be deemed advisable, and of commencing the aerations as soon as possible. The length of the works will be in proportion to the amount of capital subscribed. The prospectus may be obtained at the Office of the Company, where alto maps of the locality may be inspected. Applications for ghares upon the printed form or the prospectus may be made to the Secretary, at the Office, 28, Cornhill ; also at ers e , 22, Messrs. Phillips Phillips and Sons, solici t ors, 11 . Abchur Brothch-lan ; and of the brokers to the Company, Messrs. Eyky n, alley, Cornhill. . s, NATIONAL ASSURANCE AND INVESTMENT ASSOCIATION, witl this Association Londo n, which was Trafalgr-square. . The lnvestment7St. established in May, I lar otip moneys.plac e, 544 on a plan peculiar to itself, sec equal advantages to the turPlus eapital of the affiaent, and the p m tvident savings of the industrial daises of the community, and affords an opportunity for realising the highest rate of interest yielded by first class securities, in which alone the money is employed. Moneys deposled with the Association, for Investment, are exempt from liabilities on account of life contingencies, as well as the expenses of management, which are borne by the Life Depart. ment, in consideration of the business brought to it by investment transactions ; therefore, Depositors enjoy the entire profits yielded by their - capital free from deduction of any kind—an advantage which no other Institution, either public or private, holds forth, or can afford, to its members. Interest or Dividend, is payable half- 1 ... .._ year y, in January and July. Capital Stock, £lOO,OOO. The Capital Stock is altogether distinct and separa'e from the Depositors' Stock •in the investment Department. It constitutes, with the Premium Fund, a guarantee for the engagements of the AtaSQCifitiOri. and has been provided in order to render the security of the Ass irtd complete, . LIFE DEPARTMENT. This Department 'embraces a comprehensive and well-regulated aystem • of Life Assurance, with many valuable and important im provements. Fun intbrmation and prospectuses may be obtained, on application at the Head Office of the- Association, or to the respective Agents, throughout the United Kingdom. PE EE. II kORRISON, Managing Director. N.B. Applications for Ageucies may be made to the Managing Director. , THE GENERAL ELECTION. MR. WARREN ' S MANUAL of PARMA .. MENTARY ELECTION LAW for the UNITED KING DO in one thick volame, strongly, bound, price 255., is this day published. , London : Butterworths, Law Booksellers and Publishers, 7, Fleet street, and to be hid of all tiooksellers. A remittane by post-office order or otherwise for 255. to H. But terworth and Co., 7, Fleet-street, London, will ensure a copy being dispatched by the following pout to any part, postage free. NEW WORK BY THE AUTHOR OF " LETTERS TO MY UNKNOWN FRIENDS." Just published, in fcp Bvo., pri:•e 7s. cloth, THE SAINTS our EXAMPLE. By the au thor of " Letters to My Unknown Friends." By the same Author, Third Edition, LETTERS to MY UNKNOWN FRIENDS. Fcp. Bvo. 6s, - LETTER: on HAPPIN ES.. Fcp. Bvo. Price 6s. DI +CE LIN N. Second Edition. 18mo. Half-a-Crown. TWELVE YEARS AGO. A Tale. Fep. Bvo. Price 6s. 6d. rAse.G=. from MODERN IDSTORY. Fcp. Rv. Gs. tad. London : Longuan, Brown, Green, and Longman:. ACURE for CORNS and BUNIONS ALLINGHAM'S ROTTERDAM CORN and BUNION SOLVENT gives relief on the Sri application, being a safe and cer tain cure in the most obstinate casts. The proprietor of this impor tant chemical discovery cent one the public against case imitations, which are most injurious in their effects. The genuine Solvent has the signature of J. A: SHAR WOOD on the wrapper. Sold: by Si..arwood and Co., 55, Dishopsgate•foreet Without; San per, 153, Oaford-street ; end all Medicine Vendors, in bottles, Is, lied., 2s: 9J., and 4s. Gi, D IN NEF'ORD'S PURE FLUID MAGNESIA Has been for many years sanctioned by the most eminent of the medical profession, as an excellent remedy for ACIDITIr.S, HEARTBURN-, HEADACHE, GOUT, AND INDIGESTION . As a Mild Aperient, it is admirab y adapted to Delicate Females particulary during Pregnancy; and it prevents the food of infants from turning sour nutty, digestion Combined with the ACIDULATED LEMON SYRUP, it forms an Effervescing Aperient Draught , which is highly agreeable and efficacious. Prepared by DINNEFORD and Co., H o me hair Gloves and Belts), General Agents for the Improved (and 172, New Llond-street, London, and sold hi:lsar:el n r s e i s n p g ee e ta h b e l m e l e sts hemists throughout the Empire. LAURENT'S CASINO, N RGYLL ROOMS, Great Windmill -street, St. James's. Open every evening by Laurent's Celebrated Band. Pencil%) ornet-a- •-'ston. Roulcourt. Doers open at Eight .o'ciocit. Dancing to commence at nine, and .erminate at half-pest eleven. Admission—ONE SHILLING. IMPORTANT MEDICAL AND SURGICAL WORKS, Just publihed, by H. Bailliere, 219, Regent-street, Londoa. No I. Bvo., In cloth, price 55., by post free, ss. 6d., ON TRUE & FALSE SPERMATORRIMA ; with the View to the Correction of wide-spread Errors in relation to the Treatment and Cnre of Sufferers from Debility of the Ge nerative Sy-tern, or Sexual Hypochrondrittsis. Translated from the German of Dr. VICKFORD, of the University of Heidelberg. _. Wo trust this may eel I , l .io . r pickfor. I is known to English readers by his frequent practi ,..,e !h n n o t r ;ons to German medical literature. This is the first o - has colnufaeirrlYedflaag Cal re ' aa, ' , l iTiS US, that he has addressed himself to the non-medi grraenatt evil boon w o h n ie t h he i s t uff m e a r detea any Other not be the last, if he shall —London Medical Gazette, May 30, 1851. om in tt h i i is owe, , to current," ._Loudon The cin h di3tre.ing malady y ers b f e r by trans! the seamialous practices ot tinting this little book, and by laying bare cure a disease of which they' atified adventurers, who profess to than to na thcir own pur ses , The nothing, with no other object torrhcea and the various forms of diseasenece b etween true Sperma accurately described, and thus a safe w ich resemble it are guide is offered for the treatineot or the malady "—Medical Circular, —.' We have delayed so long upon the May 5, 1852. left ourselves contents of the preliminary chapter, that we.h,lif v ' treatedscarcely fby pr rse r lv i : i s a tzre . for any notice of the su'oject so. - ,cia. , moderate "Vbroehtr e' is sold, places it thewithn th price at which the matter. —Dublin Medical reach of every one interested in the 111... Press, April 33, 1852. No, IT. Is. 63., by post free, 4s. Bvo., in cloth, pricee it or Till URETHRA, on Penni- THE CURE OF STRIC CU Efficient, in even its most Inveterate pies at once Siniple, Safe, and To which is adde I, l'it aCTIcAL and apparently Intractable Forms. F AT NIE ki T OF SPER M ATOUR oRSERVATIONs ON THE .. TR .. , - fi'lency and Danger. IIt:E.A. BY CAUTERIZA.TETh ; its Nei . , , BY F. B. COUR.TENAL Surg e ons of England. Member of the Royal Colleg e of o know not "rho a w h o co mplain most loudly are those only who how to u se the CJIIIIIIOII i ns truments ..... The practice of sur geons has been m a r redwith all kinds of violen ce, an indifference about the simple cure of diseases, and a pass ion for operations and all the excesses amid hotrors of surgery.'—John Bell's Surgical Obse rvation.—"l n proaf of his views he (Sir. Courtenay) has given the history of a great many cases successfully treated, as bad as any which Mr. Syme adduced, and on which he had operated. Such are ease s ix., xi., xii., and xvill. No. ix. had res Med, for a period of twelve Ye krs, the treatment by dilitation, and was finally rem d oved In as many weeks. But cases xviii. and xix. appear, both in uration , seventy, and complication of symptoms, of a more ag• graveledcharacter than any detailed by Mr. Syme, and yet the treatment r adopted by Mr. Courtenay proved eminently successful." rotesskr Lizars on the Treatment of Stricture. Tducemcnts, many lIE in obtaining a proper outfitral ; ig i r:tatts experience great inconvenience are made. and in too many in upon by inexperienced tradesmen stan ome cases extortionate overcharges SON for outfitting, entirely prevents theceAs their confidence is imposed lication to E. MOSES and o b l i ' g e h i' c e l s i t i r order, l e . a , e r o , or a l u l n which t ic a i l:l e result Their p . ossibillty of inconvenience, presents advantages of the rream'atiatarr immense transactions, maintained expressly for emigrants attention to the long and perfect experience, and acquire ments of emigrants to all parts of the world. ra p e ll With comfort for unsuitable ta a his outfit, the emigrant has not the slightest ambition an j o i f E. MOSES and goodssettledhaye,:a, ta s b nie m nte: u e. i as fully in sureuuf laltyr passage. It has, therefore, been the 'e a , c r a a nd a good stock of SON to provide for every class of emigrants them every comfort during a long voYa suitable clothing and useful utensils when the; received, and distant country. ]laving made such provisions, the rewarded by the vast amount of patron ige they ha y ve the ample satisfaction expressed by all patrors of pthareitur fitting Department. The facilities afforded in this de to those the public has long possessed, from the extensive business equal ' transactions of E. MOSES and SON as Merchant Tailors, Hatters, usiness Hosiers, £:,c., fze., and the same benefits are to be secured by every emigrant procuring his outfit at their celebrated establishmenetri Full List of Outfits, and all necessary information relative to &dil . ing of vessels, &c., may be had on application, post free to any part of the kingdom. No CONNEXION NVITII ANY OTHER HOUSE IN OR OUT OF LONDON, except their own Establishments, as follows : Lcndon City Establishment, 154, 155, 158, ana itri , Aninoriat, 83, 84, 85, and 86, Aldgato, opposite the Church, all communlcatinp. London West-end IlYaneh, b(!6, 507, 508, Now Oxford-street, 1,2, and 3, Hart-street, all communicating. Bradford (Yorkshire) Branch, 19, Brldge.atraat. Marield Branch, 36, Fargate. Merchant T iiiors, Clothiers, Hatters, Hosiers, Farriers, Bev and Shoemakers, and General Outtltters for Ladies and Gentlemen , - The Establishments are closed from sanset Friday to Sunset on Saturdays, when business is resumed till Twelve o'clock. A new Book, entitled "The Library of Elegance " containing a foil list of Price 3, and directions for self-measurement, can be had, gratis, on application, or forwarded, post-free, to any part of the kingdom. A handsom e _ on opplicatio n . On for the year ending 1852 can be had, gratis , Pon Patna rrancais. I Qui al paria Italian.Sprisht 1011 Denllo4 Aqua 50 hablaymamol. APPETfTE .I.IB3•PIIGESTION IMPROVED. .EA. and PERRINS' WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE imparts the — DU:Sit exquisite relish to Steaks, Chops and all Roast Meat Graviesrfish,•Game, Soup, Curries, and Salad, and by its tonic and invigorating, properties enables the stomach to p rfectly digest the food. • • The daily use of this aromatic and! clout Sauce is the best safe ;aard to health. - Sold by the proprieton; Lea and Perrino, 19, Fenehurell :treat, London, and 68, Braadlitreet, Worcester; also by Messrs. Barclay and Sons, Messrs. Crosse. and Blackwell, and other Oilmen and Ilerchants, London; and enerally by the principal dealers in I Wee. • N.B. To gnard against imitations, sec that thn names of " LEA and PERRINS" are upon the label and patent cap of the bottle. ILLIDICAL ADVICE ON tu,141 SECRET INFIRMITIES OF • YOUTI AND MATURITY. With' Plain Directions Yor 'their, Prer . ention and Cure. FIFTY • COLOURED .ENGRAVINGS ON . STEEL. • • published, in Frengh.,,L.English, German, Dutch, ,Spanish, and Italian, in a Sealed Eliive_tv - pc, 61., or post:-ireep from the Author tor Forty-two Stamps, , . • Sll - L -.P T N; s . Medical Treatise on the PhysiOlogk of Marriage, arid:on the secret Infirmities and , Disor.ftrips Youf,,,apd Maturity, usually at* Mired at an early pelted * life, vehieli destrpy the phy s ical and nentaLootvers, diminiall Wird enhlibbie tbe'iNatural feelings, and ex iaitit the vital energieS oficanilessd ; with Practical ObserVations on be certain Prevention a td i tUI Treattnchit of - Nerveus Lobl sty, Local and Constituti 004 . Weakness,- SyPhilis, Stricture, , and tall' !iseases. and deraadamenti.Wintt,idg trchn Indiscretion; as adopted iy Lallemaud, Iticord, and_ilthorlminent members of the faculty of 4 `rance. With Fifty colourodtsaViugs, illustrating the AnatpmY , S of ; , hyslology, and Disease','llerproductive Organs, explaining Heir structar.is, uses, and - fun:, ns, and the various injuries that' reproduced in thein by solititiY itabits, excesses, and infection. By SAMUEL DPMERT, M.D.,. • 37, 13 E Dar olt D-S 11 AR E, LONDON. D )ctor of Medicine, Matriculated 'Member of the University of Edin burgh, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, Licentiate or Apdthecartes'Hall, London, Member of the Hunterian Modica ISociety of Ediniturgh, &c., &c. • • • This work cent.f.,-Ds a plain and complete description ef the ana tomy and physiology of tha reproductive organs, and of their relative mndttion*ln health and disease. Dr. La'2,lirt, who has taken the tighest medical honours, as evidenced, by the diplomas anci tesOno dais inserted in tbe.yytirr,.•"'the only letig.k 'qualified tfulloel attohits exchtsivelyrind - Thh• many years, illevotea his studies to the .neat rent of these complaints. He may be consulted with adian age by all those whose constitutions may have become debilitated ihrougn secret practices acquired in youth, or by the excesses of. atc.r years, whereby the pici,mres of life aro marred, the objects of Carriage trustrated, and existence itself rendered a term of unceaS- Itg misery and regret. Published by the Author, and may be had of J. Gilbert, 49, Pater noster-row ; Hannay, 63, - Oxford-street ; Stark', Titchborne-street , .larmarket ; Gordon, 146,- Leadenhall-street; Mann, 23, Carnni ll or f se . by post for forty-two stamps, from the author's residence, who Ass' be consulted on these disorders personally or by letter , daily from Ten till Two, and from Six till Eight . . . • 1 7 4111%:CE.,, A letter from Liege of the gl, in. the Cologne Gazette, says :—" I could wish to make known to you the . progress of tile- ceminercill negotiations now , grleig• 'rote; 'fi:etweno Bun end . France. Belt unfortneetely - thee ea'attlos ohteined • thus far are hut c>f ; t ' nature totfload , one to lock for a proriipt and happy' , coneltaion. Conferences in Parie, it is trnc, 44'd:reef* Each other , ra pidly ; sometimes; there' e:itti4litilinany as four or five in a weak; but the' rtiVin el is very COM" plieated; and it his for' the: Bel"e' a political as wall as a commercial iniportatiee. 'PA question .reseect• -log linens has ceesed to'be the,ctilt point, it hav jog- given wey to•that'of coalownees of the nortof Fran" ra h ir t a'stOabg opposition to the impertation'of Belgi a n Coal, theiniportation of which for the nrezent year will amoutet, it is supposed, to. ' _tifeziabolition of literary ? pirate , ' in Bele.,ium givei rise to iliffi3ultiPi, and it is reactionary' nieesu tes , believed that if carri e d o ut it' willioocaeion a series of eutle am' , a Biz in p on rases-:.' pipers, a tax on page;-, •t ee , to leteadopted. In con st'quenee all till., people al.:' , thernselvas if it would not he better, in a commereitti: Ant of view, not to conclude a i neiv . tie4ty,. bUtillete4elitical part of the queetion . & e. ways remai n " • The 221 21 anniversary of the de tent of the French into Algeria watt celebrated it Oaten,: on Sunday, the 27-h tilt; Ore the same'dey General Pelissier, Com mander of the province, passed leererand review of all the'trOopi, and tifterweirdnclistrittuted to the different regithents the eagles fetnitteri'teriheir deputations at the' gratid . fete ot' the 'lotb' MI, at Paris. In 'so dointnhe spols4 ns folloWe nee ' tKiiktilßir4s ref -Orant—ln giving you as 91Wirolattig , . 41040 - , - 4 4,044' -, -Awirrartstrriltilters carried to. every capital in Europe, the Prince President of the Re, public places in your hands the most brilliant symbol of French glory. The names ot your recent combats figure there by the side of the immortal names of our victories; your present, which is not without 'eclat, is thus unveil with the past. A whole tradition of glory is re. established on these emblems of honour and national power. These flags appear in your radii on the twenty second anniversary ot our disembarkation in Africa, and I state with pride, that on the eagles of the regiments created after the conquest, the history of our conflicts has permitted sufficient glorious actions to be inscribed to excite your legitimate pride, and inflame your mar tial ardour. These are your titles of nobility, and they oblige you to conquer or to perish. The Roseau legions bore the same ensigns, when, they tecandated this country with their blood and illustrated it with their exploits. Yon- will endeavour to equal them in their combats and their labours, and by persevering in the, path of devoted. nesi which you have followed, you will obtain a they did the gratitude of the country and the esteem of • posterity. .It was under theso eagles, soldiers, that I commenced my career, for I am the oldest amongst you. Around thr se emblems there ther pressed la,roic men, - our. eternal models! Growe old in your ranks, your inseparable companion, I knots that, worthy of your predecossors, you would mee t , thousand deaths rather than abaudon your flags. lau certain of that, and I answer for it. You will now swear it in a solemn manner before these revered emblems, and take an oath of fidelity to the Prince who confides them to you, and of obedience to the Constitution which protects France, our beloved country." The oath was administered to the officers, and the troops filed off. A grand mass was next celebrated; and afterwards the distribution of prizes to the colo. nists who hid Signaliz-d themselves by their produce tions at the last - agricultural show, took place with touch pomp in the = theatre, the prizes being de li:Aired to the colonists by the Prefect of the depart meat, assisted by General Pelissier, and the other authorities. Amongst those.*ho received 'prizes was an Arab female, named Ben-Choura. The Prefect delivered an address, in which he exhorted the co lonists to labour to improve agriculture, congratulated them on what they had already done, and dwelt on the measures for the advantage of the colony which had been adopted since the.• 23 of December by the government of the Prince President. • The to:lowing is a monthly ,eeturn of the situation of the Bank of France up to 'July 8 thought, will be M. de Prokesb, cannot but consolidate ffil - - - avtsurfAlo:st a i e ttis '{.here ate still some Itta:,,u.r3 reinode!lirg.thl Mizdstry, which, however, appear ia , scolds; co with the high favour whidi Ruchid Pache, apre6rs ti'enj-iy.• One 'inodifilation, hoiev4, artprerts i-ntairr, end tear is the retirement ()t ti,o Seraslultr Pdena, nictsteir of•-War, who has i,;.r the two . nont,h,t b -en sitfT•! , ricil from ticutnoplybalipia, and Will he i•bl!geil to resign, in en. 4 .er to proceed.to Eu rope for advice. It is slid th,a h 3 will be replaced' by the. present Citnitan Pilau, Mehemet Ali Pemba, the: !,!otatr.,ll Z.f the Su"-u aid who, -hes already pled • tie pf.st, and, thn!i Of will bEi trivn to P.. 111 Pticha. Mousse Safrvi Pecha, ex-Ministrr of Fininee, arrived here on . the 18th. It has been setiglo to give some impertaece to his visa, but there is not the slighteft probability of his return to 'the Mini.itry. Tee tinws recently received by' tha Government troel BAgdad and DA-masons are of ft much more satisfactory nature than those which previously came to hand, rand inethitely re established those . two provinces. The hold ctit.a hope that order and t raequ illi l will be itn- Griises of the fisburen li;ive entered into's convention, will the Gevarnor of De , masetza to liberate them' from the , con , 3 criptior, on payment ot a large amount. of money : This., convention; which must be ratified by the Porte b3fore it can be' valid,' i 4 now under the con sideration of the Supe r i or Council eyennel' ENN A T hneULLa If 1: i l e l: B o 3 .12 . f O C:A wi r ✓ pepperg results o f au anmlysis obtained at cliff . ..rent 13 e e ti C t ihopse;--" Tea of the 28 eatnples 'of Cayenne per subkcted to anal) sis, 24 were utlulterated • pel 3 at out of the aboveinmber four o n l y wee: en . . ui . nee that out of, the . 24 adulterated.sample u 22 g, . , contained mineral that eaolouring. matter;. red lead, oe t e ••• . _it in largo aiad j isonous quartiles, was erv, . po g —out la . 13 ' samples • that VenetiAu red, rod ochre, b: Lek dust, c some other of 28 sampls t sualogGus l eee cgitione:ear the, were oontained in 7 sampler; thee annahe.r, vermillion, or sulpheret of mercury e detected iu one sample; that six of the samples connisred of a Mixture of ground rice, tumeric, and Cayenne, co loured with either red' lead or a red ferruginous earth ; 'hat six samples contained large quantities of salt, some times alone, but more frequently combined with rice and a red ferruginous earth or with red lead; that one of the samples was adulterated with a la rge quant i ty of the husk of white mustard seed; that two contained oured with red. leud or a ferruginous rice only, col,arth. As i s well known, red had and vermilliun, or mercury, are highly deleterious sub aulphuret of , tances, both being characterised by the vary pecus liar circumstance that they are not, like the majority when received into the system, if other compoun ds, at once eliminated therefrom, but remain in the body or a considerable time, gradually acenpilulatiog, until 'occasion the peculiar ' symptoms which t length they . e n ti egt esh .their Presence in large amount. Thus. however . small the dose t a k en Iron d a y t o d a y, -he censtitutioa is yet liable, by the repetition if the dem to ibe at length broug,bt under the eifluence of the poison, and to become seriously of eete4. But the quantity of red kat!, and mercury in roi uced into the is ytein in adulterated cayenne pepper is by no ', Be aus indonsiderable, sin ce i t 'cointnooly te e ms a laege4lorticiti,of the article. Some idea of the mount of daraa,Boo4teneea freget n ly present may be •iirm , .,d troth the tact that in a Pit , et of cayenau rnoi ' minA and clifferd over a white plate, or a piece of glass, hey may be 6iiiinetly seen by the eye a l one. What Pent,hmenf, we wo uld now inquire, ought to be inflicted on the perties ku ilty of ~ lie et hue of mi x i ng t h ese dele teriou, suhstencps with articles of diet? Toe case mule i'tit, we i.ehmit,is one whioh, for the hake of the public health, sereegey'deraands the interposition of the Legia laturo..; The 'man who steals cue's purse commits a iess critiao than ,he who, by tricking our food, robs us of healb... In a recen t leadin g article w e Po i nte d out the facttblit . the law, in its present state, actually offers 'l, remedy; which, if carried into effect, would to some extent meet the present cite , Parties guilty of vending idulterateu artieleeoffood may be proceeded against for .be ree,very o f the amount pad fOr the'ra, ‘V e trust that some spirited individuals, having the •welfare of the oubtie at heart, will ere long proceed. to enforce that remedy.• HAPPY. LA VD! The 31orning Chronicle correspo . cdent, writing from a st E id ng e i r is ifter therein related, they' Ine . ona a f e w days since, siys, i nter alia :—" Whcn and are the, a most, unfavourable idea of the. flare nothing is published—nothing J . murder in Italy is the talk of one day,: ;a t Eis o cre r ec t- ; ui g i oms : whtp e sn r er st.o impressed s a rla rew u dr p i: trh t i s bat no more. It positively crevites less sensation than' the account of a broken leg or a eislocated arm, or any other casual accident; and with reason, for it is less rarei la Enghtiad a murder is posted all over the country, and, sunlit:B the inhabitants with a topic of conversation for. months. 'Yesterday evening, on returning from a walk` in the country, I was attracted by the oppearanco ct aj x_cit.P. Jo* - - tilde). I foUnd two Roman artillerlnaen lying weltering in their blued.. Each was stabbcd to the heart; the i short Ronan sword was still sticking in the left side of ewer the unfortunate men. Each had but one wountl i , 'exactly at the heart. Their deaths bud been 'instan taneous. > A third•soldier, who bad also been engaged the affray. had fled wounded. To-day.the occurrence forgutten, and' I believe that not more than hundred persons at Ancona have heard of it. A friend, here assures me th a t in a sma ll v ill age r ea r which b e resides, and which numbcrs some 1,500 inbabitants there is not a family of which some member has not either been stabbed or has committed'a murder. These Matters are not heard of—not minded —l et they are not a bad-hearted people. (!) Hot-blooded and revengeful, they immediately grasp the knife." THE LONDON GAZETTE, July 9. FOREIGN OFFICE, JULY 8, 1852. The Queen has been pleated to appprove of M. Loui4 Francois Sentis as Consul at Sydney for the French Re public. - BANKRUPTS. .Theinas Webbsr Richards, lined draper, Goswell-roads 'to surrender July 17 / ertftl Au7 a. lB, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Stsnsfeld, official assignee; Hardwick, David.: son, and Bradbury, eavers'-hall, Basingball-street. William Scott, clock-maker, Percival-street, Clerkenwell, July 20, at halt-past one, and Aug: '23, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Edwards, official . asiignee, Sambrook court; Buchanan, Basinghall-street. • Joiiah Perry and William Knight Broadhurst, earthen;vare ,manafacturar.s,,Featop,.Stoke-upotl-Trent, July 19 and Aug. 9, at ball-past ten, at the Birmingham District Court. Whit more, °alas.' assignee, Birminelain ; Ci like; Longton, &at tordshire • Mate' am, Knight; and Emmet; Birmingham. Henry ' J:ekaman, builder, Biranfq.,q - artn, July 20 and Aug: 19, sr. half past eleven, at the Birmingham District Court. Whitmore, official assigner, Birmingham; Hodgson, Bir mingham. Charles Belton, chemist and druggist, Birmingham, July 20 and Aug. 19, at half-past eleven, at the Birmingham District Court. Christie, cffizial assignee, Birmingham; Christian and Jones`, Liverpool; Hodgson,. Birmingham. Ann liasaa:ll, milliner, Bath, July .40 and Aug. 17, at eleven; at the Bristol District Court. Miller, official assignee, Bristol ; Hellings, Bath. .• • George Smith, flax spinner, Leeds, July 29, and Aug... 20, at eleVen, at the Leeds District Court. 'Young, official as signee. Leeds; Shackleton, Leeds. Junes Woodhouse Spivey, cloth merchant, Huddersfield, Yorkshire, Aug. 3, at twelve, and Aug. 24, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. Hope, cfficial assignee, Leeds; Bond and B trwicla Leeds. Robert ship owner, Liverpool, August 2 and 17, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court. Cazsnove, official.assignee, Liverpool; liazvey, Falcon, and Harvey, LiverpO?!. _ _ - Joh . n Timothy, flour dealer, Liverpool, July 21 and Aug. 16, et eleven, ;at the Liverpool' District Court. Morgan, official aseigoec, Liverpool; Taylor, Liverpo,l. Julius Harris, jeweller, Liverpool. July 21 and August 16, at eleven, at the Liverpool Disttict Court. Caze,nove, cf Li cial assignee, Liverpool; Dodge, Liverpool. Snnucl Padget, draper, Preston, July 23, and Aug. IS, at Aleven, at the Mauchestel District. Court. Mackenzie,s facial assignee, Blanchester; Sale, Worthington , and Shia Manchester. Manchester. " DIVIDENDS. . 'July 30, It and J. B. Pope; Adclaide-placP, Loudor..- bridge and Orirler,ton, Yorkshire , b rick uianutacturers —Jatv 30, J. U. Cooper, Tippington, Derbyshire, cotton spinner Aug. 3, G. Turnbull, Cuxhoe, Durham, draper —July 50, %V. 13yrooa, IL Taylor, T. Byrom, Mancho ter, Livervoor."aad Vbg an ' coal proyrietors7-Aug. 3,j, Greinhalgh,Racieliffe-briago,Laricashire, crapes —Aug. 3, W. - Belbhaw, Ancoa ts, joiner—Aug. 3, T. Llrd, Ash, Moli ton!uo under-Lyrae, r - L c b sh o r, ec o t t ur a l k_ c t. orj—r "July id A ye n 43 %. 4, 3 -4. , ivyi 30, r J 1 3. 6. neaux, yun., Way, Liverpool, Fisher, Liverpool, merchants —July 30, J. A. James, Liv e rpool, sbipbuilder —Jul y 30, C. I.r7i Tiu Cares unli t H. Telo Li ve rpool, merchants — Aug , sly, ow ley itogis, Staffordshire, cooper—July 29, 1). Dalton, Coventry, silk dyer—July 30,,R. Welsh, Huddersfield, woollen cloth merchant—July 30. J. Firth, Lteda, haw) draper---July 30, J. 03 mon, Wakefield, liner. draper— July 30, B. Longorley, L hire . Longl e y, j un., and J . Longley, Almbillhury, Yks, woollen manufacturers—July 30, J. and T. S;kes, S oy l and, Yorkshire, woollen inanuf.teturers. CERTIFICATES to be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on the day of meeting. July 30, 4 J. ' Yalding, Kent brewer —July 3 °' Woodworth, Li ver p oo l , livens: ict d ul 30, Ug . Broadbent. D u ki o fi e ld, rCcevrJuly 30, J. Oyston, linendraper—jl ut 30, J. M. ilutd,eoy., Dewsbury, draper.—August 2, J. T..Viloodhotvr , mint r, scriven e r _August 2,J. Ban6 ter , Birmivi ham o • brassround, r. • PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. W. Wright and W. G rove r, Bevingdon, Buckingsam• shire, farnaers•=4. Hilton and D. gal l, Laud' End, near ? Middl°tou, Lal,oAshire, manufacturing obernist,E7-.J. end: J. Eatwije. Bury, and vey wood, .Lanca shire, ; t4dur3—E. flowArth ar;d W. R.)thwell, Middleton, rw.hr Atat,ntoito.r, cot 'on pirmera—B. promMers.4ll and J. La'llill Totlishire, car d. 4, nt...lree,- - -A. rind J. Snaiv, rear Iludder s tiad , niaoutatvurent of orril oil —S. - t3.'d E. Sweet, castle upon-Tyne, tuust4t d manufacturers j. T. and A. Jonos, and J. Hard, Ltal,chester—lt. Robinson and A. Atkinson, Kendal, utincere—F. Mangl es and H. T. Moore, Loudon, Perth, Wes!era Australia, and Lime- W:titton+ SUN OFFICE, Seven o'clock. THE GENERAL ELECTION STATE OF POLLS.-(THIS DAY.) (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) MALDON, 1.30 P M. Ducane Miller 208 196 173 160 Lennard Dick... ABERDEEN. CLOSE OF THE POLL. Thompson Hay ARMAGH. Moore elected. ELGIN. Duff returned. DOWNPATRICK. .11srdinge returned. WEXFORD. Devereux returned. NOMINATIONS. CORK (CrrY)—Chattertoo, Perrier, M urp h y, Fagan. ATHLnNE—Keogh, LsWts. BELFAIT.--Div,idson, Cairns, Dennene, Tennent. DIINGANNON.—Knox, Helmer. ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. PAISLEY. Yesterday was the • fixe , i by the Sheriff for pro ceeding to the election of a Member of Parliament for ibis borough. Accordingly, at twelve at noon, the re spective c/ndidates, with a large number of supporters, appeared on he hustings.. The Sheriff then read the writ, and the Sheriff clerk the oaths against bribery, when Mr. Archibald nestle, the late Member, was again nominated as a fit and proper person to represent the borough in the ensuing Parliament ; by David itt..—.s.ro - sa tb4, ..x-Provest: 's ended by Thomas Coats, E;cl., thread menet - an - Wren Mr. Wm. Taylor Haly, barrister, London, was also no minated as a fit and proper person to represent the borough, by John Brown. Egi., one of the present Ma. wiatrateS ot Paisley; second. -41 by William Milean, "k -q , another of the magistrates. Each of the emit dews addressed the electors. • The SHERIFF, after a show of hands . had been taken for the resp9e , ive eaodidatee, said that it was decidedly in favour ot Mr. Hely. 'pox was than demanded on behalf of Mr. Heade, which the Sheriff fixed to take place on Monday next, at the polling stations in the town. Party feeling is running very high at this election. Hastie'a boast of having a majority of at least 100. Haly's party state that they will win. Our opini on that gain who msy,-the.eontest will be a keen and close one. ALLEGED MURDER AT LIVERPOOL . e ord h e e r for to e BY POLICE OFFICERS. an inquest Yesterday afternoon, at two o'c lock, -- --quest, whi c h ay ' i had been adjourned from the previous d ; a llow of a post mortem examinati on, was- ree resumed P. F. Curry. Etci , coroner for Liverpool, on vi ew o f the body of Margaret Baines , a ma r ried woman, thirty•fl years of ago, who reci ted w ith her h about m husband is police-con and mother-irelaw in . No. 6 court . Grosveno r - street , whose death was caused, as alleged, bY injuri es i n fli cte d The officer upon the deceased by a police constable. against whom the accusation was brou g ht stable Sleney (17e), who is al so said to have violently assaulted two other persons in the house in which de ceased lived, one of whom , the deceased's mother-in-law, was seriously injured by the blows she r eceived. Other police-cons abler are accu sed of having e used unneces sary, or rather •wanton vio lence. From the evidence of Ellen Baines, wh o i s married to apeea(r)tlediutoofbeththeedfeaecetsasoefat'sheb e ti a s s b e and, the following s p. About'seven o'clock on Tuesday evening a man of the uu: named Patrick Hughes, who bad been standing at the en d of rho court in Grosvenor-stree t, tp,uciasmueedruunpnattnagiru3pbtyow:ormdes thei m 6 e7i. s° i 'l n 'n w l s h house ich- he W was occupied P t vi ir . :h o tl y: d w e b c e y r r is :gibrg _ t. band, fe l ines. of the policemn, who struck him. They then came dowu stairs; the lower room by this time eie , oc cupied by several persons, emorg Baines, the wife' of the - occupier of the tenement, and her husband's mother, an old woman, seventy y ea , ts ._,, age. • Whether this old creature said anythir g . cainh ui listed to nrovoke the irascible temperament greued, welcome intruders is not certitie—her own atateiment goes to repudiate the suspicion—but one of th e in ,,, felled the poor creature to the ground with One How of his icon-:_h, d stick. - Margaret Brines, on seei "''' ael her e totted, u Yes, and I will kill ) cu." lie carried lative stretched sen - seless and bleeding on the r--. exclaimed. " Oh, he has killed my mother !" lie re out h . determinatio n by i nstant l y k i c ki ng t h e y ounger , is - who was in the last stage of pregnancy, on t h;""laii, body, The result of this w a s the d eath of th e p eer which occurred about ten minutes after receivi ng ," "3B34ll f orward. rere ili-usage. he Three witnesses corroborated the foregoin g statement was that his inspector had in every important particular. The deceaied's husbend, in reply to a question f the Coroner, said he had no witnesses to bring Lie was working away from home when th e was killed. deceased Police-constable Slaney (the accused, who wa s in ens. tody by order of the coroner)esaid the . rea son Why th morning, and all the witnesses carl3o eßiCtly et owridt:j:reesdseheimbadtoidbeenattifitehdehsitmation-house at 10 o'clock 4 next 10 o'clock. end all of them said he was the m an. had previously seen him by g asli g ht ,• . and had sea him six or seven titnes without identifying hint, whet] he was brought up befo re he did not know What was the matter. Some of the accuse r' s brotherconstables deposed that Slaney did not strike th e deceased, and a greet deal of conflicting testimony was adduced adjourned till this day. The consideration of th e case was then a BANK OF ENGLAND. (From last night's Gazette.) Am Account, pursuant to the Act 7th and 9th of Victoria, cap 3 : 2 for the Week ending on Sat urday, the 3d day 01 July, 1,52 mu; DEPAIMUNT. Notes i55ue,d........ 357;7,5,485 eminent debt .. 1 1,015,100 t. GoV Other securities •. • • 2,984,9ut Gold coin and bullion 21,7,12,110 Ellyer bullion • • 33,375 £35,775,48 5 X 3 5 , 775.485 3/ ARsUALL, Chief casihor. Dated the Bth day of July, 1852. DANIUNG D P roprietors'capltal.. 14,553,000 Rest .. „ 3,102,133 Public deposits (In cluding Exchequer, Comunizsioners of National Debt, Say ings -bank s, and Di vidend aecoun,e).. 7,647,473 Other deposits 12,563,501 Sayen day and other 13/113.• •• •• •• •... 1,332,527 ;71LITMEN T. Government securi ties (inoiuding Dead Weight Annuity)., 13 Other securities •• •• 11,773 967 Notes •••••••• •• • • •• 13,534,31, Gold and silver coin.. 421,815 39 6 3,637 MARSUALL, Chiet cashier, Dated tl:o et 4 clay cf July, 102, X39,C03,E37 iriBILITTER. Capital , f. 91,250,000 0 Reserve fund ... 12,980,750 14 Reserve-nomobiliere 4,000,000 G Notes to bearer, in circulation ... ... 481,651,800 ( Ditto of the branch banks ... 145,100,375 t , Ditto to order (post-hills) ... 7,149.6 WB9 Bills payable at sight ... 14,419,635 l• A.ccourit-current with Treasury creditor 119,677,217 , 30 -viirsurioaa accounts current• ... 130.171,631 66 Dividends pay at;re='r." .4 %.,.. Discounts, interest; and expenses ... Re-discounts of the last six mouths ... Interest on protested bills Miscellaneous ••• ••• ••• 403,300 90 289,074 0 124,692 10 862,646 35 f. 1,037,142,352 99 ASSETS. £498,305,305" 34 ... 102,637 657 0 198,905 98 Cash in hand ... ••• Ditto in branch hanks 13ills pact due ••• ••• ••• Bills discounted, but not y e t due, of which ti5,460,6811.0c. were received from the Branch Banks 61,786,880 4 Bills in the branch banks .„. ... 98.453,077 Advances on coins and ingots... 4,125,800 0 Ditto by the branch banks „„. 889,929 0 Ditto on French public securities ... 42,492,336 10 Ditto by branch banks... 5,930,042 0 Ditto on railway shares and bonds ... 19,542,400 0 Ditto by branch banks ••• 4.43.2,377 0 ••• Ditto to the State on Bons du Tresor... 50,000,000 Wu° to the State on the Treaty of 30th June, 1848 ... Routes of the reserve fund Relates, disposable funds dote' and furniture of the Bank Real property of the branch banks ... Interest in National Discount Bank expenses of administration of the Bank and Branches Miscellaneous ... 75,000,000 0 10,000, 000 0 • • • 55.635, 896 32 4,000', 000 3,572,948 0 99,000 0 70,876 0 2,886 923 40 f. 1,037,142.352 99 Certified by the Governor of the bank, IYARGouT. It appear from the preudinz account that the cash in band has deefeased by 20,400,000 f The commer cis: bills discounted hove ibereawd by 29.621.0001. The cash advanced on &posit of .i?i.eLcii securities has de-• ereasA by 4 500 000 f. Adiauces on Raiiway Stock have inercaaed by 9,500,0001. Banh netcA ja cir eniation have itieras-d by 14,331,000. The balance to ha credit of the Treasury bus iccrea:cd by 15 527,000 f.• the sundry credits have decrrask-d by 31,000,000 f. 1 TA I, Y. The Risorgimento of Turin of the Wh gives the following riogular intelligence from Fedi (in the Homan states), It appears that four persons were shot, three on a char i „ , e of homicide committed on the person of a man nanod R',m-;.nioi, by throwing stones at him, nod it would further seem that, nut vvitbstanditg the sentence of the court-Pnartio!, the tnjority of the inhabitants of Forli Were of opinion that two of tEena were not ol,ly innucent, but had proved en alibi. As a InAnifestation of public opi nine in this affair, the theatre was deserted on the 24:h ult., and on the following day the shops were kept closed. The delegate of Forli, seeing this, is;necl the 4 . 0110 w lug notification in the afternoon of the 25:h : " TILE DELLGATE CF THE CITY AND PAOVINCE OF FORM" It is not, to be tolerated that the shops no d ware _ howvs should remain eriy longer closed. Therefore we et,join all merchants, sholikeepers, and speculators what ever of Forli ituandiately to open their shops, on p,;,„, of the most rigorous punishment. This order must be complied with by five o'clock this evening. " From our residence, June 25. 155 . 2. "Th 9 Apostolical Delegate, G. MILE-I." It would seem, however, that this order did not generally produce the desired effect. For on the 2sh following the Austrian military commandant issued a notificoii.m, itupoting various fines of from 15f. t o 200 f. upon 72 merchants and shopkeepers who h a d not complied with the above order; the said fines to be paid within two days on pain of arrest. Prince Jerome Odeacalchi died at Rome o n the 30th ult. aged 65. By a decree of the 2:1, the Grand Duke o f m ._us a decree o f t h e 3d, appointed cany has enected that ell young men leadieg en irre gularg life, or havin contra cted habits of rioti ng an d debauchery, thus giving constant unea siness to their llie Dun families, and endangering public tra n quillity, shall be subjected to military dis2ipline. the presr, composed of eighteen me mbers. The Cathedral of Milan is at pres , 'ot und ergo i ng a thorough repair. A sum I:o o b f on Parma com mission of c ensors hi p or a has by of 150,000 F. has been granted by the Austrian Government towards this object. TUI4 I `:•LY- .... _ . A letter from Coestantruople of th. , , 25th ult., in the Constitutionnel, says— -10 T rio r o atto m t of the Divan with the Court of Austria are nearly re-est t bliklivd ontheir torlnor tootirg ,f f r i en d,hip and he/r ony, M. do Boot has &eland to the Po r te that he will not re v ive any of the ehi .4rtevanets of his predree::sor; that tr - 3 e past shalt ,ot b e tho ug ht of, nod that b e neo , lth bi 3 ~,h ttlet. ,s with the Turkish Gomurti en . t stall be gt.;vcrned l h y the conduct wch 'Turkey may adopt to' ')yards Austria. Tbn Porte h'-' 5 "plied to this d e . •113.1o;i,o with much e , :urte s y and fratiknio, and the 'to Cabiticts are DoW on. i t heb'st 1 "--:"- The approach tog A r r i va l o f the ,Austrianuterauucio, who, il is still P 4 3 . 48 . 40 - 48 _ 40 44 46 - 41 .0 .31 -31 .28 . 39 2d id id . 28 . 41 Zrs. ...- 41 .-- 10 rf rig ov of at 5