The Sun. — London, England, 1852-07-22 00:00:00

. , . , . „. . . - 2 4 ~, .-- r • _ .. ._ . , . , ..,...-- , . .->' c / , -/--e- ----- --- , "'"--- ~, - e 6- -- t ___„.e.-c -1 .. . ~. . . , . . ( ^ mo 4 ,-** */ vs . ! Ti . . A', f VC° • ~,.41V4 c ir l , 43.;:-11116 ~. ...w? • , • i !::,,, ......., Ail., k., ra.. Satz , _.„.....,...-- -- ' 0 TF - ---......... ,„„5z, „__ , 101. Y' . .-- - 1?) , c 1 ~,(ii 15 e ' ' 4' ri - 7111111111 . - --'. 7 , ' ' 4 ' 1, ti . 441, , // : ., / \:'/(, Al 4 1 ''' - • ~•,- A - •.V\) fki+, A c'' 1. - 1 . .N ' ' i 4. )‘ .0401,. ' r'Zp / `44* •• ..,._,,," "$. : 3 , I . '. ' '. ,a,' ..,., --44 k... .,. ~.. —t -s• r >.- . 2 0 ,1, N....)V , N .. - V- , r7 7 o ,, \ „,_\ \ , - ,___A- ,,, ,..7:, , ,: t %\, ~;\ .k.:', ;':-.i,,1.--'3'. ---- I 7 . -.' "` :4';* - '.0 1 / '')• `C -. -r- -- IP-7 i% --% ......,. ....,.....„,.. p ., ~.... ~.7 . ,. f , -Sr,: -- - ,•-', ' '...) • 4,1 \ i f ' ......---,, , ... , -1 C , .......V., , A 2, , 0 ..,( ;.. '3-, /.., e, -. Nr7, , tr` o ---( i\l / •-'",- • -- ..... ---, 3. 7 ,, ...„,„'`,- , . 4 2- 1 ,---_,-- 2 , 5t'Ma . ,,,,,,, _.t1•,., -. . , k, ----.- '‘.•y;"" , 4l ~ , ,i-4 ; •, ( - - --,,,.. 7 r , •P• --)'' , , ' , Os ~ (i-,- 7 4 --A t .. -- " '- ' --- - , •i i. Z . l t! . . ----- :7,,5....1, ,, Mc ~:' Tied ---)"..,:',',;', '-':*(;:?, ---- Th \ r;:" , / `,, r< ,„., , , c„...-e..„. - - ,,, r7:; , ..- -- ----\.:" I , -..-, is , ~ - 4,- /-Fi ~,......, : k\ •- . X.:' .--,- - - 4 .-- , t-, - ' '-,-, , k;',,il '`i - -',.......-7- ,-- .*eit, ‘ -- Z C .‹t:222-11 - „1 . ) - ...t._, „ ......... , .•-,e5„p,...,.- .' ." 7-- f (- ' t ' t 0-5 61 , :;-- 1 .: , ',/,.\,...),_-...- _,.. r 9 .4' '.. ..- 7 - , J 4, 57-7 - # 4 l, - '( 07 .-- -:---.- ;:•:'7V4",... -, :rl: /: ~ ..._-/17,7,%-- - -- --- - - 1 1 . , ry- N-. - ,..: - .4 C ' ; `' .. ,- - I ..... -. ., -- ... .4„..- ~ • . rt,r - , - :-,..--- • , .--,,,, - - . ''-‘ ,-, :•-:"'4,-; -••••••.;-:- -,cl ''''''_..,„,-,,,,-, ' ''. ,,;.. 7 ,.. '-=',"--'----.- ' -.-- -c, ; 1•. ...- 't4l -"O ' =.. . . . ----'s. . .. t i 1: ' ' - '• , r4 - ~,,,.: : l.4t :' ~ ik. : • -,T ;,. , ~, ,-, 7,, + V ~j ~- lIER MAJESTY'S POSTAIASTER-GENE RAL will receive sealed Tenders for Supplying' the General P ost office with FIREWOOD for one y ear. Information as regards the description and muntity of FirewOod requlred can be obtained on application to `.lr. Fortune, Clerks of the Works, at the General Post-Ottice, St. Martin's-le-Grand. The Tenders are to be addressed to her 31ajesty's Postmaster-Ge neral, and must be sent in not later thin Twelve o'clo,k noon on the 9 h August, 1852, ealorsecl "Tenders f'o'r the supply of Fire- Wood." Nneral Post-office, July, 1852 . ----_. 'he c3mreis3ion will be opened at Durham on .I.\l • N0.i8,669. ] . i zz , t LONDON THURSDAY ?I L.l +l4 JULY 22 ) 1852. - • •-••.- -xyzmannw.AraCiammaaam - TOURS IN IRELAND' IRISH TOURIST TICKETS (available for a month) are lashed at the following Stations : [PRICE SD. _ . lst Class. 2d do. London (Easton £ l Ainhui 4 ll Station)G.as;ow, Hull, Bristol, Carlisle, Oxford.. 6 61566 55 srs" -1 1r . a r r '' ' ester, Cheltenham, Gloucester 5 15 .. 4 15 !on:rinaharn, Rugby, Leaming,ton, Coventry, Lincoln 5 5 4 5 l Wolverhampton, Huddersfield, Leeds, Sheffield, Derby 5 0 4 5 Manchester, Warrington, Stoke, Macclesfield4 Liverpool, Chester 3 3 1( 5 ) They enable the holders to proceed to Cheater, Bangor , Dublin, . Cork, the Lak es o f Killarney, and by the new and roma ntic route of 4enniara a nd Glengariff, and back to the station at which the ticket Was issued. The holders of each Irish Tourist Ticket is entitled to have issued at very reduced rates, Tickets for a Tour in the County of "low for the journey from Dublin to Belfast, for the Excursion the Giants' Causeway, and one from Dublin to Galway for the Tour through Connemara. - Even , Purchaser of a Ticket is presented, gratis, with a copy of The Illustrated Irish Tourists' Hand Book," compiled solely for these Tours.. The fullest and most accurate information afforded at the Chester and Holyhead Company's Office, 52, Westland-row, Dublin. See 1150 Bradshaw's Guide, page 123. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. Notice is hereby given, that the next HALF-YEARLY GE ICkiItAL MEETING of the Proprietors of this Company will be held, Iltrsuant to the Act of Parliament, in Bristol, at the Bristol Station, THURSDAY, the 12th day of August next, for general purposes of ; and the said meeting will be made Special to consider the /ropriety of authorising the Directors to reduce the rate of fixed inerest on certain unissued Stock, created at a former meeting of the Company, and to alter or vary the conditions upon which it may be lamed. The Chair will be taken at One o'clock precisely. C. RUSSELL, Chairman. BARRINGTON', Deputy-Chairman. The Tranffer Books will be Closed on the 2d day of August, and W2l not be Opened until after the said Half-yearly General Meeting t:HI the 121 h August. London Terminus, Paddington, July 15, 1852. STEAM to the CAPE of' GOOD HOPE. • The GENERAL SCREW STEAM-SHIPPING COMPANY'S \ 'blamer BOSPHORUS, 560 tons, JOHN VINE HALL, Commander, , , leave London on the 24th, and Plymouth on the, 27th of_tkis '' 4 1 k* i..,., manVineents, Cape de Verds, and Aseensto - Vir il ace " 4,1 7 her Majesty's Mail. Excellent accommodation for Pas- Eters. chapplicatien to be made to this Company's Office, 2, Royal Ex ge-buildlngs, London ; and for freight, to Messrs. Balfour, Lam . . lig ' ar id Owen, 157, Fenchurch-street, London. ....._ ROYAL ACADEMY OF ARTS, TRAFALGAR-SQUARE. LAST WE EK. ) icti Ac' ce Is he re b y g i ven, that the EX HI BIT ION of the ROY A L D E HY will FINALLY CLOSE on SATURDAY n e x t, th e 24t n in, taut, at SEVEN O'CLOCK PRECISELY. Admission (from Eight o'clock till Seven), One Shilling. Catalogue, One Shilling. JOHN PRESCOTT KNIGHT, R.A„ Sec. rxhi bltors are requested to send for their Works on Thursday, the 2961 , or Friday, the 30th instant. . R. H. PR ALBERT. n PATRON—H OYAL POLYTECHNI IN C CE INSTITUTION. ty Ji• -- Tir ID LECTURES. • Pepper, Esq , on Testing Gold, and on the Australian Gold Distr icts ; and also on . the Alleged Adulteration of the Burton Bitter Ade with Strychnine. Isrer• Baehhoffner on the Patent Polytechnic Gas Fire; and on b... ,rimental Philosopy. ;,'-' r -nr. Crispe, on Morrall's Patent Needles. "3: George Buckland, Esq., on Music, Classical and Popular, assisted dew Madame Bregazzi and Miss Blanche Younge, R. A. of Music. e r a Series of Dissolving Views.—Exhibition of the Microscope, &c. — ' 7ni ssien, Is.: •;ehoola and Children under Ten years of age, Bali price. For flours, see Programme. -...-__ LAURENT'S CASINO, ARGYLL ROOMS, Great Windmill-street, St. James's. ) Pen t r ,., every evening by Laurent's Celebrated Band. Principal co act .a..•v(si on , fionleourt. " open at Eight o'clock. Dancing to commence at nine, and e at half--past eleven. Admission—ONE SHILLING. CREMORNE GARDENS. On the Banks of the Thames, King's-road, Chelsea. Waterside Entrance close to Battersea•bridge Pier. 4147 1 DY Steam-boat from London - bridge or any of the interme )ae4 r idge, or Wharf Piers, 3d. Strangers should re q uest to be C tarin at Battersea hr : dge for Cremorne. Fare by Omnibus from eta, 6 1 . - crois, 3d.; from the City and remotest parts of the East- Proprietor, MT. • B • SIMPSON. Mortram. Thee yrotechnic Displays by the Chevalier Open for the Season. On SA.TURDAY, Jul B alloon Ascent, with Firyew2o4;ksa Grand Juvenile . Gala and Night AU uninterrupted succession of Entertainments from Three o'clock until near Midnight, including Every evening, at li alf-Past Eight o'clock, in the newly-decorate avlllon In addition t o the following attractions, Louis Soul l ier ,d a Cli que Oriental, a n d th e best Equestrians of the age. For particu- Daily,lan, see Sp ec i al Bilis. this week, Great Musical Terpsichorean, E ques trian, and ryro mente ch nie Festivals, w i t h all the immense resources of the Esta blish. Tuesday Th — r _ , u rsday, and S a t urday, Grand Globe Ascent by Kerrz Franz de Bach, on a Narrow Platform, 90 feet high. Macney, the Astonishing Negro Clown. Signor Devani , the celebrated Ourang-Ohtang Contortionist. The Cremorne Band, conducted by M. Bosiaio, Mr. Hayward, Leader —Mon% Eochez and his Comical Dogs—Master Rochez, the anurprising Contortionist—Madarne Tallieu, the only Female Magician 1_ rising Bran ion Ledgers's Troupe of Ethiopian Ilarmonists-- . T . b , Kafir Chiefs, and a Woman and Child, who will give a number I r ' bang's, Dances, &c., and an extensive Collection of South African lariosties--Vocal and Instrumental Concert—A new Ballet, in Four Tableaux, entitled Azurine ; or the Naiad of the Enchanted Waters. Arr anged and produced under the direction of M. Milano. Principal Clara A _ . eters by Messrs. Milano Johnson, Seymour, Rochez ; Madlles. - ani, e and Therese Cushnie, and an efficient Corps de Ballet— .'auelng on the Oriental Platform—Professor Taylor and his Son, the aeable-Sighted Youth—Madlle. Violante's performances on the light itn ~,_-•Pe, and Terrific Ascent amidst a splendid display of Fireworks— `largeou.s new Fountains—Stupendous Barberi Vases, and Groups , s an ,l 'lgilres of New Statuary—New Dioramic Views—Novel Dia iin the . Wood ...,_.raa.nous Cosmorama—Thorn's celebrated Group, from ldr Burns' " Cot _ Saturday Night"—Tho Labyrinth—The Children —Classic e l n llus Illustrations of "-- Sta fta—lona—The Giant's Causeway Cell—The 18,,_calPtUre—The American Bowling Saloon—The hermit's ' ' 44 1 and Rifle Gallery, &c., &c. Open at Three o'clock. Admission, Is. ; Children, half-pric e. On Sun day s, after Fou r o'clock, by Refreshment Card, p r i ce 6d. Table d'Uote at Six o'clock, 23. 61. Private Room for Dinners and Coffee. C IRQUE ORIENTAL. CRE MORSE GAR DENS. Under the direction of Mons. Louis Soullier. Stud of Fifty highly-trained Steeds, Poneys, and Ostriches. Principal Artistes :—Messrs. M`Cullom, Albert de Bach, Franz de zach, Jeande Bach, Devani, Macney, Victo* Soullier, Kemp, Leon &miler. Signor Vilderini ; Madlles. Clementine and Olga Soullier. Every Evening at Half-past Eight in the elegant Pavilion. PROGRAMME. The Gymnastic Pole, by Herr Spriter- , The Three Gladiators, by the Brothers do Bach, and Young LoMs Soullier—Signor Vilderifirs extraordinary performance as the White Imp—Esmeralda, the highly-trained Polka Dancing Horse, mounted by Professor Albert de Bach-Young Leon Soullier in his great Leaping Act, over Ban ners, Garlands. Hoops. Torbillons, &c., &c., on his Barebacked Steed, throwing several daring Summersaults—Kemp, the Clown, with his Two Pupils—Mr. Devant, the Gutta PerchaYouth—Mr. Cullom, the great American Star Rider, in a double act, upon Two Horses Clementine in a pleasing Act of Menage, the Flight of Gar lands and Circles—Mr. Macney, the Black Clown, in his Imita tions of the Farm Yard—A laughable and entertaining scene, entitled Off to the Australian Diggings. Admission to the Circus from the Gardens:—promenade, Pit, and Boxes, Is.: Amphitheatre, 6d. MEDICAL ADVICE ON TLIE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH AND MATURITY. With Plain Directions for their Prevention and Care. FIFTY COLOURED ENGRAVINGS ON STEEL. Just published, in French, English, German, Dutch, Spanish, and Italian, in a Sealed Envelope, 2 s. 6 d. , or po st-free from the Author fir Forty-two Stamps, SEIF-PRESERVATIO N ; an Analytical Investigation of the Physiology and Functions of l itu'riag,e; in all the bearings in which that important subject affects a l e health and happine , s of Man, with its disqualifications and impe „ ments, tracing their origin to the effee s of juvenile solitary habits, f,clithful gAccss, tropical dilutes, or close study ; followed by prac 71remarks, founded on twenty years' experience in the treatment •,,,,41 ,1 Puissanee, Nervos Debility, Local Weakness, Sperrnatorrhma, nil's, and all diseases of the Urinary and Generative System. Il `,7ated by 10 coloured Enzravings, representing the Anatomy of 44 Reproductive Organs in Health and Disease. By SAMUEL LA'MELT, M.D., rt. BEDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON. b)otor of Medicine, Matriculated Member of the University of Edin- V r gh , lionorary Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, __ ee ttiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, Member of the lianterian Atoilical Society of Edinburgh, &c., Sac. . This Work con t a i ns a pl a in and complete description of the ans.- 1 3 MY Ya Physiology of the reproductive organs, and of their relative conditionnd s highest in health and disease. Dr. La'Mert, who has taken the _ medical honours, as evidenced by the diplomas and testimo hi,..ka,w inserted in the work, is the only legally qualified medical man i vu° has exclusively, and for many years, devoted his studies to the t reatment of these complaints. He may be consulted with advan e by all those whose constitutions may have become debilitated th rough secret practices acquired in youth, or by the excesses of letter Years, whereby the pleasures of life are marred, the objects of • r iage frustrated, and existence itself rendered a term of unceas ingl'User3' and regret. rnblished by the Author, and may be had of J. Gilbert, 49, Peter -I,4ter-row, ; Hannay, G 3, Oxford-street ; Starle, Titchhorne-street, - 4 , r r itarket ; Gordon, I id, L ea d en h a ll- s t reet ; M ann , 23, Cornhill ; Who ee by Post for forty-two stamps, from the author's residence, anti Fay be consulted on these disorders rersonall:', or by letter, ) = gym Ten till Two. and from Six till E;glit. bR. CULVERWELL'S NE W WORKS alho To be had of Sherwood, 23, Paternostcr.row ; Carv, 147,.P1eet-street; Msnn, 39, Cer n hill ; or di rect f rom the author ; Price O no Shilling each; by post, Is. 6d. . ENJOYMENT OF LIFE. "Realth, Encrcation, and Rational Use of Time." , CONTENrs :--Early Risixtg.—.Sp • and Summer Mornings —Ex irliOns about the Environs of London —The l'arks, Lanes, Ii 'Forests, Fields, ni gh - roach!, and other pleasant places—Country 'kips and Rambles —The Sea—London at Night—Evenings at Home __music—The Drama —On Eating, Drinking, Bleeping, Bathing, • Rest, Ease, OcanPailen, &c., Btc. FRAGMENTS PEO3I Tat moixszuzis. Two 'PoLi. Vol. I. VISIT TO THE LAKES ; SKETcri EDINBURGH, &e, Vol. 11. Tax LAKES OP KILLARNEY ; 1/Exansc ENVER or DUBLIN, tze. WHAT TO EAT, DRINK, AITD Avo in, A "That three score years and ten onr co urse may run.,, Popular review of almost every form (cause and cure) of n - „ a uslY - debilitated health and enfeebled constitution that ha r „ er x , '" e 'Mug, besets the man of pleasure, business, or study, aw bitters old age ; with tables and rules for the diet and pbyal ea Itien:of every -day ure. Iv. ' THE PASSIONS, What passions hurt the body—what improve; T ruths as refined as Atheas ever heard." 81111/2c " — Liffea pilgri mage from i n f an cy to olciThe ad: Vent of the passions. ev, ' f r ; 0. mewl The ca.sual -Wit), and its in .n.e • - ttes onicentiousnesq and dissipation, with illustrations graphic, nar rative, and rornediative. ' marriago 3 ' Advocacy of early V. THE M ARRIAGE STATE. To be or not to be, that is the questlon." ',clots, and roll plcowntE ;Nye and gations of natare, 8- -- - Time t ion regarding marriage, to tieobserve,' by either sex. e , cice, on both sides, as to ae. temDerament, complexion, an , ar.l , . "' ~ re. to, secure healthy offsprhig, With the art of rearing them. Pli,sleal cl'efeetivenens and its rern...,,,, - • ‘•,-• Stet:lit and its conversion. y Case., &c. By Ti. J. CULVER:WELL, "C.D. (1841), xr.R,c,EL (1827), L.S.A. 1524). Twenty-flvel years Mediad and r - o to Refere.; in these all attars. alception hours daily till :ell' kii% AO, eirgaillgate. l iegentltreol.. ! ViV . Evenings, ,3072 11 i F AIR Pro I.I.EAIp. registeredliA.RßOd 8 11 1, R COMPANY Capital, 250,00 67., ln shares of 1/. eaelici,t7ocbaelLpialido.up. The extent or the works limited to the amount of the subscribed capital, thereby avoiding liability to Shareholders. TRUSTEES. The Right Honourable the Earl of DEVON. The Lorda I NCSALE. Lieutenant-Colonel BRANDLING. The Fair Head Mining Company, the property of which Is adjacent 1 to the Harbour, have agreed to set aside one-fifth of their net annual ! profits towards the payment of the dividends, by which it is expected that the shareholders in this Company will receive a minimum dividend of G per Cent. per annum. The prospectus of the Company and full particulars may be ob tained by application at the Office of the Company, No. 28, Cornhill. SHOOTING SEASON, 1852. JOYCE'S ANTI-CORROSIVE PERCUS F• SION CAP3.—Sportsmen are respectfully informed that these Primers, which have stood the test of 30 years' trial, and used exclusively by the first Shots in the kingdom, are still manufactured on scientific principles, and with the best composition and machinery, no expense being spared to render them worthy of the distinguished patronage they have so long received. May be obtained as usual of all respestable Gun-makers in the United Kingdom. To prevent accident and disappointment to purchasers from the use of spurious imitations, they are requested to observe the name and address of F. JOYCE, Original Inventor and Sole Manufac turer, on each sealed packet, without which they are not genuine. This precaution is rendered necessary by some unprincipled indi viduals having imitated the labels and wrappers. JOYCE'S improved WIRE CARTRIDGES and chemically-pre pared WADDINGS of a superior description. Wholesale Warehouses, 57, Upper Thames-street, London. Is IMMEL'S HYGIENIC PERFUMERY, cer , titled by the celebrated Dr. Ure, F.R.S., &c., to be of the purest and most innocuous quality, and incapable of injuring the most delicate skin or complexion, an elrecr, too often produced by common per ornery. No. 1 and 2, Toilet Soaps, price Gd. and is. ; No. 3, ToPet Vine;ar, 2s. 6.1. ; No. 4, Hygienic Pomade, Is. Gd. ; No. 5, Hygienic Hair Wash, Is. Gd. ; No. 6, Hygienic Dentifrice, Is. ; 7, Cosmetic Lotion, 2s. Sold by all Perfumers and Chemists. Sole Proprietor, E. RIJIMEL, HI, Gerrarthatreet, Soho; . . . 11/FEIVeII'AN'T'S - al MUTUAL LIFE ASS. 5, Chatham-place, l And all the principal 1 THUS' grid TEAtrEgMAN'S SITRANCE SOCIETY, Blackfriars, London, towns in the kingdom. :TEES. Thomas How, Esq. Jeffery Smith, Egg David Fergusson, Esq. Advantages offered by this Society Policies Indisputable, except in cases of fraud. All the Medical Fees paid by the Society. Assurances of every description effected. Non forfeiture of Policies. Assurers unable, or who find it inconvenient to pay their Pre miums as they fall due, may have a credit on application to the Board. Loans granted on Personal and other Securities in connexion with Life Assurance. The Directors being desirous of extending the Agencies in and oand the ➢ietropolis and throughout the Provinces, are ready to re ceive applications from influential and active persons, accompanied with a reference. GEORGE THOMSON, Manager. THOS. MUSGRAVE, Secretary. THE PROVIDENT CLERKS' MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE ASSOCIATION (enrolled under the Friendly Society's Acts) and BENEVOLENT FUND. Established 1840. TRUSTEES. Thomas Baring, Esq., M.P. IW. G. Prescott, Esq. Thomson Hankey, Jun., Esq. Baron L. de Rothschild, M.P. TREASURER OF THE BENEVOLENT FUND. John Abel Smith, AL. P. P . For the important advantages offered by this Association to Clerks and the Public in general, apply to the Secretary. P. IL BYRNE, Secretary, 42, Moorgatti-street, London, May 1, 1852. IMPORTANT. MEDICAL AND SURGICAL WORKS, Just published, by 11. BaiMere, 219, Regent-street, Londoa. No I. Svc., in cloth, price 55., by post free, Is. 6d., ON TRUE & FALSE SPERMATORRHCEA ; with the View to the Correction of wide-spread Errors in relation to the Treatment and Cure of Sufferers from Debility of the Generative Sy,tera, or Sexual Hypochrondriasis. Translated from the German of Dr. PICKFORD, of the University of Heidelberg. —" Dr. Fickforl is known to English readers by his frequent practi cal contributions to German medical literature. This is the first time, he informs us, that he has addressed himself to the non-medi cal reader. W e trust this may not be the last, if he shall detect any other equally flagrant evil which it may be in his power to correct."—London Medical Gazette, May 30, 1851. —" The elito: has conferred a great boon on the sufferers from this distressi.ng, malady by translating this little book, and by laying bare the scandalous practices of unqualified adventurers, who profess to cure a disease of which they know nothing, with no other object than to fill their own purses. The difference between true Sperma torrhcea and the various forms of disease which resemble it are accurately described, and thus a safe guide is offered for the treatment of the malady "—Medical Circular, May 5, 1852. —" We have delayed so long upon the contents of the preliminary chapter, that weliave scarcely left ourselves space for any notice of the subject specially treated of by Dr. Plekford ; but the moderate price at which he brochure is sold, places it within the reach of every one interested in the matter."—Dublin Medical Press, April 38,1852. No. 11. Svo., in cloth, price 3s. 6d., by post free, 4s. THE CURE OF STRICTURE OF THE URETHRA, on Princi ples at once Simple, Safe, and Efficient, in even its most Inveterate and apparently Intractable Forms. To which is added, PRACTICAL. OBSP.;P.VATIONS ON THE TREATMENT OF SPERMATORR WE'A BY CAUTERTZATIIN ; its Inefficiency and Danger. EY F. B. COURTENAY, Member of the. Royal Col!ege of Surgeons of England. "Those who complain most loudly are those only who know not how to use the common instruments geons has been mar'i"ed with all kinds of violence, an indifference about the simple cure of diseases, and a passion for operations and all the excesses and horrors of surgery."—John Bell's Surgical Observations.—" In prosf of his views he (Mr. Courtenay) has given the history of a great many cases successful!) , treated, as bad as any which Mr. Syme adduced, and on which he had operated. Such are cases ix., xi., xii., and xviii. No. ix. had resisted, for a period of twelve ye irs, the treatment by dllitation, and was finally removed in as many weeks. But cases xviii. and xix. appear, both in duratioi, severity, and complicat ion of s ymptoms, of a more ag gravated character than any det ailed b y M r . Syme , and yet the treatment adopted by Mr. Courten a y p roved emi nently successful." —Professor Lizars on the Treatment of Stricture. EMIGRANTS. —Mang years ago, journeys into far distant countries were less frequently undertaken ; indeed, the inducements were less, and the passage more expensive s and tedious. Yet even then an Outfitting Department was k ept b y E. MOSES and SON. and was liberally encouraged by all persons about to leave England. But now, when thousands are emigrating —when distance is forgotten, an d prospects brighten with g l or i ous anticip , tions of riches i n ab un d ance —the Outfitting De partment of E. MOSES and SON'S magnificent trade assumes a prominence truly surprising. Why should it be otherwise ? They have un equalled facilities, from long experience and universal connexions; they have a stock unequalled in the world for extent, suitability, and quality; they have had more patronage in this department than any other house ; they pay immediate attention to all applications made by Emigrants, for whose special accommodation a separate depart ment is kept in E. MOSES an d S ON'S gigantic Establi s h ment , and, what isdpf greater Importance s till, their Outfits are sup er i or in quality, and lower in p r i ce , th a n t hose of any other establish ment. All requisite informa ion rel a tive to sailing of vesse's, &c., and full lists of Outfits, may be obtained on application, or forwarded to any part of the kingdom free of charge. St. Sarithin's is passed, and no change in the weather. If we are to credit tradition, the hot days are long to continue ; and ma n y will exchange the crowded, busy City for country quietude and the healthy breezes of the sea coast. Let each lady and gentleman pro cure Dress for these occasions at the Magnificent Emporiums of novelty and fashion maintained by E. MOSES and SON : its beauty, novelty, and variety surpasses all previous displays. Juvenile Clothing of unparalleied elegance, prepared expreet? ,, for the season by a celebrated staff of artiste, whose talents have peen entirely devoted to its designs. Light and Elegant Dress for all classes, suitable for all professions and oceupati Jll9, at E. MOSES and SON'S. No CONNEXION WITH ANY OTHER HOUSE IN OR OUT OF LONDON, 84T.,8,5na.,,one e x It c y, ep E... t st t . h aa e b ir lis o . : en E t s p t l a 5 b 4 11 , shments, as follows 155, 156, and 157, 511norief, 83, i l ili 7 art '2 :tr Al ee a t g, an te co . o int 7 un sit i e ue, t a h t e in, C . h s ur oB ,:h N , ell communicating. o. west-end Branch sn" 507 ,Oxford-i.troct, 1,2, Bradford (Yorkshire) Branch 19 Sllcildeld Branch, 36, Fargato. 'E"dge4tr" and Merchant Thilors,d Gen Clothi mya rgo Hatters, Hosiers, Furriers, Bo‘t Matters for Ladies and Gentlemen. The Eltablishments are closed from When business is resnrood Twsanselve o'clock. to son3ot 012 o'clock " The Library of meg e containing a full list 01 prices, and directions for self-measni:mucent", S a A t u i r i cl e a m y s u , Pooh, entitled geatis, on application, or forwarded, post-free, t o any " p n ar i t ) e of h , t t:z Utigdoin. A handsome Almanac for the year ending 1852 can be had, gratis, on application. I Qui ci pada Italian°. Ici l'on sane Francais. Hier spricht man Deutsch. 1 Anna se habla Espanol. THE COUN TRY MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, JULY 20.—There was c small attendance at this market to-day, and the weather being favourable for the growing crops, buyers acted with great caution. Wheat only sold in retail at a decline of fully 14 par 701los. Flour was also rather cheaper. Beans, owing to their scarcity, maintained their value. Peas were is to 2s per quarter cheaper. Oats and oatmeal were almost entirely nrgleeted; and barley and malt were unchanged in value. Indian corn was rather cheaper. Arrivals— Ireland and coastwise—Wheat, 1.475; ditto barley, 17; ditto malt, 3,323 ; ditto oats, 3,113; ditto flour, 116 sacks; ditto pe as, 131. Foreign wheat, 7,002; ditto oats, 120; ditto flour, 1,312 sacks and 26,280 barrels. LEEDS, JULY 20. —The arrivals of grain at this mar ket to-day were moderate. The good report of the crops generally had its full influence, which rendered the trade very inactive. Fresh wheat, however, to race', the weekly wants of the millers, sold at previous rates. There was very little sale for chambered qualities. Barlay was nominally the same. Oats, shellings, and beans, were the same is before. EDINBURGH MEAL MARKET, JULY 20.—There were in the meal market to - day 5 sacks o a t mea l , each weighing imperial,ls ; whereof 4 sold thus :-1 at 1/ lOs 6d, average price of th e w h ole I/ 10s Id 6-12ths. a2nBodlb3s. a tl / O 1 sack pot-barley, which sold at 26s Od. EDINBURGH H A Y AND STRAW M ARKET, JULY 20. Oat straw, from 8 s O d to 9s Od p er ke mple of 16 stones t ron d ld to per 88 stone.o; barley ditto, Oa Od t o O s 03. wHhaeya,tfrodmitto9,d to 63 6 1 DALKEITH MEAL MARKET, JULY 19.—Th ere were in 4 the market to-day 32 bags of oatmeal end !.e of barleymeal. There was no peas.,.meal, flour, or potbarley in mark et. sales abag, second and • • dull. Oatmeal down on the top 6- per a _ 6g. Inferior ldeb qualities same as last week ; barleyna , e rst psrecoarfddearer. Oatmeal, per sack, of 280 lbs. First 29s Od 263 Od o T 7 li s irl d s imperial - "' ". 22s 64 21s Od — s Od Barleemeal, per ditto ••• —s Od ---s Od —s Od Peasemeal ... ••• •" 3 Od —a Od --3 Od Flour ... ... ••• _s Od —s Od —s Od Potbarley ... ... ••• COAL MA.RILET.--.YESTEIDAY. Prices of Coal per ton at the close of the market : Liate , H oryvv , Hartley 1 West Hartley 13s 6dlßraddyll .............. 15s Od ChesElastiri' ain 153 9d Odilaswdl ..... . ............ 3 , 4 3 s s Od 3etton ......... ..,..,..... 15s 6 , 1 Northp e l .... Ne w , Tame Hartley 133 6d N. Hetton Lyons ...... 143 Od 12s 3d Russell's Raton ...... 15s 03 Vr ia :lt i'lteolodr Bates l2s Od Stewart's .. .......... 153 63 ' ""'„ c i a ii, Elm Park ... a ild, ale ' Gosforth ... .. ! 13s 6 15s Od uarton ~, 'lAs 6diThoimle- 'I T ************ .. 13s 6d St. Helen's Tees 15. 0 Lawson ......... ....... 12s 6cliTee:, Riddell ...... ......... 133 3d West Cornforth . .... ••• 12a 6d Hetton Lyons Main .. 14s 3 dlri:zo's Merthyr and Eden Ilam .......... 14s 3di ' Cardiff Lambton Primrose ... 145 OdiLandslaipping Milford 214 Od Price. ' ••• j Companies. .0 Annum. Names of t.,' ,Dividend , 'Dividend Names , W 7. 4 p Companies. A per .r. Annum. ,ho Price. ------ ----• --__ .....- -- ---•-•-- -.. - X Ashtn lc Oldh . 98 71. P. et. 140 Macclesfield • 100 c 21.105. 50 Barnsley. •• • 1601 - - Neath .•• • • • 100 , 161. _ grknk&Abrg 150' 51. 85 Oxford.... • • 1001 131. 1 35 Birmingham 401 41. 101 Peak Forest. 78 131. 18a. 70 Coventry.... leol 251. 160 Regent's •• •• 331 11. Os. 17% D er by .•• • • 100, 61. 63 Rochdale.. • • 85 I 2 1. 42 Ellsrnre&Chs 69 2N p. ct. 33% Ssmr.,et Coal 1 , 50 j - Gran dJunctn 100 3/. pr. ct. 50 Do.LkFdSt 12 i - ....., Do., 6 pr. Ct. 10 6/. pr. ct. 11% Stffrd &Wore 1 40 281. 405 GrandSurrcy 1001 21. Os. 34 Shrewsbury.. 125 Grand Ualon 100 1/. 10s. 24 Stourbridge- 145 201. 290 39 1 45. Oel. 6% S e vern and i • Lancaster °l . 100, -- - Wye Rail. 26 21.08. 24 beeds &Livrp 100 ' 201. 455 Warwick& 1 Loicester -• • 100, 51. 66 11 irming. j 100 41, 40 Leicstr&Nth 83 41. 44% WarwickBsl 100 31. 28 Loug hboregh 142 701. 510 Napton..3 Monmouthsh 100, - Worcstr &1 ~s Mntgemrysh) 100 - - Birming. j . 31. 33 Meitnlfwbz,lloo - 1 0 s. 01, 7iv - Wilts SG Brts - 924s.,•7baron7i' AILNI!) CO3 n cowsp. an ....._ =am, ___.----_ Dividend Amonnt ------- ----- Name of Company. Per of Paid. Price. British -•••• • • Annum. Share. -------- I iv'. 8. d. -- i ------ ----• • g• d. - - 20 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 l9 100 0 0 150 ~ 16 I D : i h t o t tf o o LIP London v a. i o. n n. c . 1 . ..a : 1 .... ... .....:. 11 56 . 11. 13 . S. ContinentalConsolidat. 50s. 75 0 0 3 1 x u 0 ,, 126 Equitable -•••• • • - • ' 503. 50 0 0 5 0 , " 45% 5/. Great Central:• • • • •• • laa D eew .. „„, ...... ME:, bonus. 5 1 :0 0 0 0 5 54 1 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 u in Ti 26 ... 14 Independent ....• •• • • 61. 40 0 0 L0nd0n.............. - .. - • • • • • • • • - Do., Parl. Preference 61. 25 0 0 71 0 v ,., "-• 2 5 Phoenix ........... - 011. per cent. 50 0 0 49 0 0 0 Rateliff •.•••.. • • • • • .51. 10 0 0 0 90 0 0 26 % United General .• •• •• 1/. 50 0 0 50 0 0 10P-a°id.o P rice. W D eS i t3i tto7 )4 steNeWrCh..a.r.te_re.d. ........5i.051. per Per cent.cent, 5 11, 0 0 0 0 0 0 guIZT OV SCOTTISH GONE =CMOS' Plage.- Name of Company. rice, Dividend .Amount Name ...1••• ...M. .......................... .......... - = z ..... 7 ... .........., S. d. S . d •-••••... Bank of Scotland British Linen Company 8/. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 207 Caledonian Bank - City aEnozayie:h oiG tz: l e a sg o w Bank C/ . per cent. Clydesdale Bank.•• •• -6% per cent. 20 0 0 0 00 0 3 1 58 0 00 0 Commercial Bank 000 0 :000 0 1 1 ,1 2 92n7. ! ..:A5.11 :: : : L3 8 1.4-Easattioenrnalnnkkan!k... ••• 61. 31. pe_ . rcent. 10 5 0 per cent. 25 0 0 10 0 0 jot kg f k S 7 e f e .I.anud Scot.. Union Bank of Scotland Norther Scotland B ' 15% Western anh , Caledonian l ianco Fire Firea n i d n L e Life per cent. 100 000 1 8.4 15 i rr cent. e e cent . 1 88t745850:112:......rpp per p peoep e orrr r cc e ccee e e nenn n nt: t t.... 12 5 100000 0 0000 0 0 000 100 5 1 20 0 100 0 0 000 . ~.. : , 4 0 510 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 . ' :436 : 1 British Guarantee ..., City of Glasgow Life 6l. per cent. 25 0 0 2 0 0 4, 25 Colonial Life 0 • 12 8 Edinburgh Life Inger. Cl. percent. 100 0 0 15 0 0 23i Eng. E; Scot, Law Life 5/.per eclat. 50 0 0 217 6 " 22 Life Assoc. of Scotland 61. per cent. 10 0 0 110 -- 0 /i National Fire and Life 5/. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 1 3/, /7 8 North British Insur. .• Si. per cent. 200 0 0 20 0 0 1 288 .6 d gcottish T.inionlnsrnce. 7%1. pr cent. 90 0 0 1 0 0 , 31 % citandard Lifo United Dep.Assurance 51. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 '' 0 1 19 od IN Dzxscrora...mwmotts. Dividend Amount Name of Company. AnPnum. R h ar e . '?t. are. PVC Price, -....---------- ---- ----- _________ Z. s. d. X...._ B. A -'''....... 50 0 0 20 0 - 0 . _ 1036 100 0 0 35 0 0 26 50 0 0 As ku i c a t m ien T s e l a art .. ...• :::: :: 2/ 1 - . 1 55. 6/.p i e s r s e . ent. 1150 -00 0 1 5 00 0_ 0 , 40 a 21% Australian AgdcultUrl _. 10 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 2 : - 3 8 10 0 2 3 Australian Royal e ll T r m o ic y a s a n t i L M an . a . il d . Angle-Mexican Mint.. 11. 101. ... •• •• •• Canada •• .. 61. percent. 1 0032 10 0 SO Do. 5 per cent Bonds - --• .._, 1 - -1 6 U eit D y n N te z , v 6 ig p a r ti c o t n . B B o o n n o d s s 61. 3 p p e e_ r r: c c e e n n t t . . - _ ,i Electric Telegraph (A) 25 0 0 20 0 0 97 Ditto.. - - .... , (B) - 25 0 0 I 71 0 0 --. 100 0 0 ' lO O 0 12 10 0 15 5 Equitable Reversienry 51 pr. cent. _, 10 0 11 , 50 0 u I 0 0 u Ditto New _.. - • • • • - 0 a Gr ß l t e e v a e m rs N . a & vi l g n a v t e io 3t n . StOc • Hungerford .........„ 21. 58 . Hudson's Bay.. ••• • • • - ,„ 215 100 0 0 100 0 v - 78 15 0 47 London Institution . - - London Reversionary 5/. per cent. 15 0 0 1 R3seell Institution.. • • - --- Price's Patent Cand. Co. 101. percent. 90 0 0,17 10 0 2414 Reversionary Int. Soc. 4 1 ,41. pr cent. 100 0 0 I 100 0 0 1 05 Royal Mail Steam-. 414. share. 100 0 0I 60 0 0 0 8214 South A ustralian ..... I 5/.per share. 25 0 0 25 0 2334 Trust and Loan Ccmp. of Upper Canada • • •.• sPl.oc.pk.cb::`l I°B 0 1 0 100_ n _ 12.6._16% - 23 0 0 1 3 0 0 .... -------=-----r.= -- M"BY "MAns.Er.—The quotation o f g old at Paris is about 4 p er m il ls prem. (accor di ng t o the new tariff ), Whi c h , at the E ng li sh Mint price of 3/. 17s. 10 id. pe r ounce for standard gold, change a t P aris on London at short being 20. 27 2 , it follows that gold is London. D at about the same price in Paris a n d gives an exchange of 25 . 27 ; an d the ex. -.3 7 advices from Harriburgh the price of gold is about 428 per mark, which, at the English Mint price of 31. 17s. 100., per ounce for standard gold, gives an exchange sort' and the exchange at llamburgh on London at being 13.7 i, it follows that gold is about 0.46 per cent, dearer in London. than in Ilarnburgh. The course of ex change at New YOrk on London for bills at 60 days' sight is 1102 per cent., and the par of exchange between England and America being 109 9R -- ' 4O per cent., it follows that the e x change is nominally 0.9 2 per cent. in favour of England. And, after making allowance for charges of transport, the present rate leaves a small profit on the importation of gold from tho United States. PRICES OF SHARES IN BANKS, ASSURANCE, AND OTHER COM PANIES' STOCE:. From the Official List. PURLISIIED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENING. L'INDOI , I, TUESDAY, JULY 20. ZrOTXT-STOCYL ZZ.TrZa. A;zon3 t of Shure. Paid. s. d. 40 0 0 b 0 0 0 'lOO 0 0 100 0 0 25 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 10 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 20 0 0 25 0 0 25 0 0 25 0 0 50 0 0 40 0 0 Nl Dividend Name of tripany. per Annum. Australasia ....... Brit...llllsTdrth ArmoricLir. Commercial of London Colonial.. .... Gloucest - ershir - e - lonian :T.::: London and County .. Londn and Westntinstr London Joint-Stock . • • Provinclalbf Ireland .. Ditto, Nev.v... • • •:• tiational of Ireland .. Nat. Prevnelal of Eng. Ditto, liew. • • • •• • • Oriental Bank Corpora. South Australia . • • • • • Union of Australia.— Ditto • • • • • • • • Cot on of .London... Union of Madrid 51. per cent. 61. per cant. 6/. per cent. 3/. per cent. 15/per cent. 61. pr cent. 61. per cent. 6/. per cent. 61. per cent. 8 &per cent. 81. per cent. V. per cent. 61. per cent. 6/. per cent. 87. p ct.&bs, 161, p. ct. bs. Gl. per cent. 6/. per cent. 71. per cent. s. d. 40 0 0 50 0 0 20 0 0 25 0 0 25 0 20 0 20 0 0 10 0 0 25 0 0 10 0 22 10 35 0 0 10 0 0 ‘25 0 0 25 0 0 25 0 0 2 10 0 10 0 0 40 0 0 VMSVMEINUSI COLEP.&rI73CE3. Name of Company. ' AIM.9n • • ••f • . •• •• Alliance ?lin. and For. Ditto Marine. •• • • • • Anchor .. Atlas . • . Argus Life .... • • • •• British Commercial .. Clericl,Med.& Gen. Life County .............. . Egity and Law European Life ..... General GloUe Guardian • Imperial Fire Lmperial Life ........ Indemnity Marine.... Law Firo • •• • • •••• • • Law Life .• Legal and General Life London Firo ........ London Ship • ........ .dariric • • •••• " • • • •• 3,l cd.lnviid&Gen.Life Monarch ...• •....... ;ational Lean Fund.. .91ladium Life Pelican P :crux •••• Professional Life.. •• • • Provident Life loci- Life.. :Zoyal ExchanTo 4un Ditto Life United Kingdom .• .• "riveri3al Life.... • • • • Victoria Life ; ........ Waterlco ........ Dividend Amount per of Annum. Shere. h _211.10a._ 71. Is.6d.bit. 61. p.c.& bit. 6 per cent. 139.6 d. 41. per cent, 7s. 6d. spr ct.e4 bs 4% per colt. 61. per cent. 51. per cent t 21, per ccnt. 12s. N.A.& ks. 28.2 k 2s. bs. 10s. & bs. bs. 15s.per share 4}il. per ct. 5/. per cent. 51. per cent. 51. per cent. 11.55. 84 bs. ss. 61. p.et. & bs, 61. 10s. 11. Gs. 4/. p. ct. & bs. 21.55. per h.:, 51. per cent. Paid. X s. d -50 -0 0 11 0 0 25 0 0 1 0 0 5 10 0 16 0 0 5 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 5 0 0 5 0 0 5 0 0 All paid. 45 0 0 50 0 0 10 o'o 20 0 0 2 10 0 10 0 0 2 0 0 12 10 0 12 10 0 15 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 2 10 0 2 0 01 o 10 0 10 0 0 o 10 o all 714 230 213 55 40 0 4% 10 0 0 41' 412 6 516 0 5 0 Paid. £ s. d. 5 0 0 0 Paid. X. s. 41. 6 0 0 0 40 0 0 X s. d. DOCIEE. Dividend Name of Company. I per Annum. i 'Oommercial •• •• •• •• .. 41. pr cent. East and West Ind i a... VAL pr cent, East Country ..... ... 20s. per BA. London .•• • • ••••• 57. pr cent. Ditto 80nd5.... •• 47. per cent. gt. Katharine •• •••• •• 3;6. per cent. Ditto Bonds.• .. ~.• .4% 3 . pr cent. Southampton ........ 1 1/. per cent. Ei2ZDT,I: Dividend per Annum. Name of CompsnY• Hungerford.. •• •• •• •' Southwrk .. .. •• •• •• Ditto Nw of 732 P • c• Viraterloo • • • • •• •• Ditt', Old Ann. ofBl. Ditto Nw ditto 0f.71. Vauxhall AT. 170 s. p: cent. 21. Bs. Od. 21. 2s. Od. Vir AT En -. Dividend per Annum. 'O3:22KS. Arno till t of Share. Name of Company. East Londou. ..... •• •• ! Si. per era. Grand Junction .• . • 141. per cnt. Kent........ •• •• .... 41. per cnt. Lambeth Now River Company.. Southwark & Vauxhall West Midalosex •• • . • • 21. 10s. 51, per ent. 61.03. pr mt. 4 s. d. WO., 0-0- 100 0 0 100 0 0 5 0 0 50 0 0 100 8 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 106 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 20 0 0 5 0 0 Stock. 100 0 0 SCO 0 0 100 0 0 100 0.0 . 100 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 25 0 0 25 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 5 0 0 20 0 0 50 ,0 0 650 00 0 0 5 0 0 Stook. 20 0 0 00 0 0 5 0 0 Amount of Shara. X s. d. Stock. Stock. 100 0 0 Stock. Stock. - 50 0 0 Amoun t of share. Z. O. d. 100 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 70 10 3 X a. d. 100 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 ELECTION INTELLIGEYOL. MIDDLESEX, The contest for Midetle;eg, win c h h an h oon ene o f the severest strugeles on record, terminated ycitercieY in the de f;r: l t .g o ro f t o h f e ' the MMarquis L r b f o ß r a l i a n o tl! n o d r d i d , a t a e n a c . it 'je t is conse quentm possible to exeggerate the interest which wasmanifeste d in the several dietriciee and which eugenentedasdhe day wore cm, without' Exhieifiug any iasurenoutiable dispa rity betweett Mre Oeborne and his oppOnent. There was one system of weakness exhibited by the conmitteo l of the latter. namely, the-n on ...t em , of any nuabera 'up to ' the middle of the d a y ; b ut in the afternoon there wag a general impr ess i on that the DerhOie hel pulled up well in the more rural distriets ' end at fcuro'clock few would have been. pr ep a red to lay odds on the tritunph of the Liberal Came, To shoe,how coos® was the at atru ISto ggle n iS easy be Mentioned th a t thwpolling yesterday, i 9 g ive give .190 votes to. Mr. Oshorneand 189, for the Marquis of Blaudford; perhaps it was partly owing to his knowleclge,of this fact, combined. with cis fears as *to the remit in the remoter localities, that Mr. Osborne. spoke at King's-cross, as he will be teen to have done below, with so 'Much diffidence as to his own position. Greet and increasing dissatisfaction was manifested yes terday at the alleged lakevvarrnness, amounting in ; the Minds bf some for something like treachery, on the part of Lord Robert G eesvenor and his immediate friends. There were loud complaints that his Lordship, had plhyed into the hands of the Derbyites, by conniving at a division of votes between himself and the Marquis; and Mr. Osborne himself, in hist speech at King's-crots• expressed doubts as to whether he had received due sup port from -his pa s t and future collee ue. Many have threatened that at the officialedecler g efttbe poll on, SeldslY thatli,litstilitai d th ' x 'itru of Their pent-up feelings o n the subject. At about a coasrter past f our, Mr. 06BoitNE addressed th e assembled multitude, at Zing'a Cross, cons i st i ng of several hundred persons, from a balco n y i n front of his committee-rooms. He said—Electors and non.electors, I have never, in any *Position o;.' life, whether public or private, deceived any man. — (Cheers.) I s h a l l not, at this eventful moment, attempt to d ece i ve you; and I say so for this reason, that et this moment I am totally unacquainted with my position on the poll. It has been said by the other party that they are in a majority. It may be so. Come what will, I am resigtied to the decision.—(Cheers.) Win or lose, I shaii not complain; I have been nobly supported, and I am proportionately grateful for your exertions.—(Cheerw) But in the open sincerity of my heart, I say I am not able to tell you in what position I stand on the poll, endow; .1 have never deceived you in Parliament; so I never - will deceive you, whether lam a Member of Parliament or whether I retire into private life. My feelings are with you; my wishes are with you—(A. voice—." Maynooth")—and to you who call out Maynooth—to that gentleman, whom I see—l accept the met, he has crape round his hat, he is in mourning for Lerd 13iandforehand his defeat—(Great laughter)-- to you I sey—for I will, shrink from. nothing—l am not •to be deterred - by a base and bigoted cry, anti you, my friends, are not to be de ceived, 1 trite, by what is so evidently fallacious.— (Cheers.) I am obliged to my friend with the crape round his hat; I am - obliged to my friend with an apparent smile on his face, but a mournful feeling in his heart—(Laughter) —I am obliged to him, becausu I an ticipate that he will f o ll ow as c hi e f mourner at the fu neral Of protecti o n—(Ch eers an d l aughter) —and I should feel still more Le:deleted to him if, on this occa sion, he would figure ea a mute.—(Laughter.) My Hon. Friend, for I will call him so, win or lose, because I am for the - free, public expression of opinion —calls out, "Ilaynooth." Where was his candidate on the May nooth question?--(Hear, hear.) Why, his friend for whom ho is now in mearning—(Laughter)—voted for endowing Maynooth.—(Cheers.) I voted againet it. But understand me well. Compesed as society is of all opinions, I would not condescend to pander for a vote by casting any reflection upon the religion of any of my fellow -countrymen.—(Cheers.) No; I voted against endowing Maynooth out of the public money, and for appropriating funds of the Church of Ireland to that purpose, because I thought that I had no business as a Member of Parliament to uo otherwise,—(Hear, hear.) My care was for the due appropriation of your money. And mark me, electors and non-electors —mark me, gentlemen . with crape* baiads and gentlemen with no crape bands —mark ME', you who smile and endeavour to ' interrupt, but have not the courage to epeak in opposition, this is no question of Popes, it is a question of bread, tea, and sugar.—(Cheers.) The question is, whether you are to be fed at the cheapest possible rate—the question is, whether you working mechanics are to have the fran chise, and I do not say it to flatter you, because I think you are often wrong, hat Ido say, locking through the constituencies of England, that the mechanics of this country are as worthy of the elective franchise as those who at present possess it. That is the question -1 Many a man have I seen during this contest, men who are my equals in intelligence, nay, even equal tO my friend with the crape hat-band—(Laughter) —who have said to me, 4, Mr. Osborne, our wishes are with you, hut we havo i n th o vote." My feelings are not with the Pope, nor with Cardinal Wiseman, but with you and such as you t e h. _ mass of the intelligent British (Cheels.) Don't believe what has been told you by the old Tory gang, who heing.short of a cry at the present the great election, have dug out of its grave, and have broughte to " revisit the glimpses. of the moon"—for they work by ni g h t — (Laughter) —th e old ghost of the N°- Popery Popery cry. It is not the Pope; it is bread, it is ' l on. it is sugar—it is your beef that is in sine sti ne ThatTthe real papal bull; it is not a bull from &cw t. _ i but English beef that is at steke, that beef whi c a u nd wish to see quietly embalmed in your etorateh B t tat sure am I that if the beef, the mutton, and the P(/),"0, paP rthe roes be there, we shall not hear much of the Popery cry.—(A voice.— II " lacer.".) I echo the sentiment. ilt There is beer. Will our opponents take off the tax?—(Hear, hear.) N o . Will they vote for an y thing . but thing of but shifting the burth ens off the shoulders some fl thousands of landowners?—(llear, hear.) Ism a 1 d. owner. They would p ersuade you that lam a mere ad. venturer. I have a small income, but I live within it — (Laughter)—and that is more than some people o n the ...- opposite tido ca n say. Let m e s h ow you a good o men the Marquis is go i ng out of town. (Sin Osborne here f , d pointed to a ca b w i t h one of the Mai quis of Ilan d placards at the sid e , an,..A a portmant e au turned passen ger ord down at the top, whi c h was proceeding with ono towards the G reat N orthern Terminus.). if my Marquis w ho is vision does not deceive me, it is not the Moll— laughter.) Give but the Duke of Marlborough.—(Great iallg hter.) Give him three cheers, and stud him home.—(La n g of Well, I have told you that the question is netted by Popes. Do not you, the working classes, be deceived i to be the Derby disguises. Do not allow your Bac° ate distracted—do not lot your energies be exhlatiennies the being drawn off to a religioue discussion. C a-u s the most most atrocious have been uttered—insinuation unjustifiable have b een ma d e against me; bo!brood __my principle, declared bef ore you with the opettßerity to inter my heart, is this, that no man has any rig ht i fellow fere with th e r e li g i ous belief of any o f his countrymen.—(Cheers,) You You have Proll st apo n the Pious, reetniters of the aristocracy, who live t h in this consolidated fund, and who resemble M t aYn°° t of taxes one respect, that, like it, they are supporweV ee Duke of levied upon the people of this country,' "' t his c ountry; Marlborough is paid f rom the taxes o f n e ewe men the college of Maynooth is supported in tu th r o fla k e b e . new I would vote against both-spin° of out of his cause I hold that ho ought to support ' aeheimegooth because own means, and against the *went to tienl f - m. t he support we are not entitled to pay public money for e nave been of any religion whateve*:.—(eb e rs.) o ., lr di ns i Wise told, forsooth, that I am the champion ° "4 l a dies won't man. Nov I put it to you—l am afraid: for I have not think me a handsome man—(Laughter) ye nor, nor the the advantages .of Lord Robert G r°9 dt_.(l,aughter.) flowing hair of the Marquis of Mandiarte--(Cheers and —I put it to you, do I look like a J" ul o r Lord Dorby'e laughter.) Do I look like a supporter ere neither; bay ' I Government? —(Great laughter.) 1 ". -- e , 'the right of stand on the groat Protestant P rin e cl e P r c ise his or her every man an d every woman to ll o f religion.-- own private j u d gment i n mattersesea denounced; (Hear, b ear .) F or this I have been t-I thrw for Tee f this. I have bee n ca l um niated; beellow-coountrmy y- self ' oti this enormous jury of s gu ilty ?"—(Loud men, and I say, " Guilty, or not alwa y s voted con shouts of " Not- guilty.") I ha ve liberty eto . the sietently; I have voted for equaleo Catholico*' I shall Protestant Dissenter and the It° n3 , - to avoid giving re never shuffle; I shall never attemP be„ sgaiii returned to peated votes of this sort 'should I ) Well, I'll not Parliament. —(A voice—" You are. I will promise holloa till I am out of the 9700 1 returned as Member for You, that even should I not be i a s county, I will not this are :r this proud, thia peP ti 2 toc k..—(Cheers.) No, sneak in for the borough of Woes must be by means of the if I am to go to Perliameat, it . En. it; e e te i vtes ot the people. free, the unsought, the lineal-- made m e what I am; I (Cheers:) The people. have ' not deceive them.— thank them for it; and I wi ll eth t h e vulgar clap -trap (Loud cheers.) I say not this with I say it with sincerity motive of an expectant candidate; they are no real Con of feeling. I say - further, t hat „ it et kee p from the people an servatives who would , seee a., I say that they are perilling extension of the suffrage. t ye-I say that they are the inetitutions of this coun ty, . b en unneceasary ken drcigeite- e tr, the aristocracy thro . , no el'ectore of this country— and of mud, who call the —3 O at this election—" a vile and men in office have . done st, voice—}' Who has done rabble that they despieN''''l n t h e crepe who asks that s e? ') Is it the m s n W" T , wa s the Member for q uz,s tion?—(Laughter,) ` e w e , at War.—(a. hear.)ear, North &Felt, the Ssa d e b e "J fee if Ito thin such lane Secretary at Whir, ind c"' ; be at war with the people guat te i 1 . 4 t h; it, h t en roan ..„. hnve heardof national lava at lerge,„ (eni eees .) eon r : - . :doll ; at it )5 necessary t o b ox , a you Lave t; , :et, told that that e you have to voa-d Militia I.lio. It is not invasio n real enetaie -' ' s are in r 'g' i nst, i' ' the D rbYite s ' .is e e Your real enemies are led Le a . e wng-street(Cheetsw , ithed to draw off your ..1' Loril De,b, whO forsooth '' ' , ntt ention t , ..„ chi _ a ma t e is ..y - Man, w ine: T Y", P" J ' I 'l; tion o f one cics3, liable to be drawn away- f• exception fro lic. Peers are to ho exemp ted. _....< [real., }earl) That i s a Bill for which Lord Bland ) ford eotea2 awl Serwhich I refused to vote. (A t this point a pole, W hich a boy had climbed in order to o b ta i n a better positi on , suddenly gave way, and the lad rapidly Price. Price 19% 101 16 7% 1 ;4 14 5% 142 256 19% 51 4 46j IS% 25 15U 2 8 ,4 215.0 d 2 2% 45 170 155.0 d whethertn °r hand.tdr i la be 1 he ri nitna emn his ; t ' h ' , reached the grog NI, though without sustainiegeey ir ,- though I thinkyhe the :uy.) teal them' • position of my Lord Grosvenor, anticipate in Ming is sometimes a danger which we little Ho i , i,,, might have given me a more helping in at the heed of the p011.—(L9.14;%ter.) Not that I e nv an b e t honourable mare" we are " all ho peour:olattoiidot position. Keep cousin.—(Laughter.) u ..... difficult (h im t h u i p n g t 0 forhis work, ~_, s r , Ir e 1 , n a n t d o Laughter.) Still, I don't act againststraight. _ his don'tse e r prir n o o u t d , he will be obliged to walk fatherr:f of the sun, towards me a I m s d h a o n u l l d not L fre o e li d ng i - om (El(ll No r 'ddyh, "h i:r ya brother tie think 4 ik o ri f is' the fihlYe I t ti:te,hpigreatposition o i f nli aa l bs had been might hevieexhigbrittledge hi 3 position, poll. But .h e i n s gth—r should n n hla w v i had a pedigree of that o l .... m : Er n e , a l r i:i e h a e l ar d;: c here occupy Isthooadd I know, that I should not then have stood i n so ' 4 in a position so tieyine' to my personal feelings gra e as that which copy through the heart -felt unbought , e tto hive Voted for me. Al: exertion of those any a Man haS come to me during the progress of the 1 ' higher on the „ r 4 ,1 me plump for e cation and said to You;" and I'me, " No, I'-will keep plied, have invariably re my part of the comp ,- .-ct; vote for Lord Robert Grosvenor as well."—(Cheers.) I have worked honestly and s i nce rely, not for myself, but for , the great liberal cause which I have at heart • and I hope that Lord Robert Grosvenor will us e hi s ' proud position, not as my juvenile friend there s (referring to the boy who bad fallen) used-his, that i s but so as te represent interestoa %v as . e to break down, be, witii satisfaction o o h e an d 4re ever I may that I h honour to himself.— heers:) . I feel , ave nearly exh - , I bare certainly i oatadtk exhauit austed ) u. (No.) . 'o ed all that I had r 5CY , .814 ' Wh ere° m halli"th " W ? Whel" ' Wiseman now? 3' iv here's -the Pope now? '-' emeardiee hter.) steers where.—(La i n Is there one indivit an. this vast assembly who believes I have acivocateCi l in the domination of any particular class? Is there any on here who do es ' not feel assured that my votes and m y e h um ble voice have ever been g iven in defence of great principles' and for the advancement of the cause of pro gress?—(Cheers.) 1 do not address you es a wild or visionary • Reform er; I address you as ono w h o feels certain that daring the last fifty years the mind of man has greatly advartehd l and when we have seen all the great mechanical powers of the age developed, when we have seen food c h e apened, when we have seen edu ca ti on more widely dittoed, and the toe of the poor man in that respect f a st treading on the heel of the rich, I say, educate the upper classes, throw open the universities— don't leave tnem like the close borough of Woodstock— don't confine t h e m to one particular sect of religion, but o p e n them to men of all reli g io us o pi n i ons .—(L ou d cheers.) This is m . d y i ea of a country that boosts of its Protestant institutions.—(Bear, hear.) This is my idea of the proper way of resisting P a p a l aggress i on; and whether to-morrows sun shall see sue at the head or at the bottom of the poll, I shall feel persuaded of having fought a battle in which tho real principle of Protestantism was involved; and if I am beaten I shall retire to private life—(No, no)—with the feeling that I never gave e vote w hich was unfavourable, to the interests of myfeliew . man , ba he in what etation h e might; that I never uttered a sentiment which wet; unworthy of a Christian man. I draw no distinction between sects. There is a wide Christianity, which spreads its great branches over ell. S ufficient for me i s the Sentiment, "Do as you would be done by." Upon that sentiment I have endeavoured to act; and if I have a temporary fall in this county, I hop©, like the giant of old, to rise with renewed strength, and to battle again for your princi ples and for your independence, -- (Ch eers.) I thank you for this patient attention with which you have heard me. I have necessarily been speaking in ignorance as to the result; but win or late, I can never forget the kind and friendly feelings with which you have received mo this day.—(Lead and long continued cheers, amidst Which Mr. Osborne retired.)—Tho crowd thou dispersed AyLEsBuRy,BwUzINIENSDGAIIY,---MSSOHORIU:ier the close of by jiyaer bandt t h y p e ' o Boi i nclud in gyest er day es e t d v e ae , b rl : a ai ri n g r noers,b, memb e rsoy d e i f y t t h the hefteh ett. intention townol3 committee, procession oc o t r . evs3wsti meet ingiiovtnhebbeen whoobliged a expe ct edto at nd to a C r e a - - his supporters in the evening. 12 t o i e r ti e M t tot Council attend D is rael i, ina dinner London,w ho au d ha of mani fested by his friends when it was found, on the arrival much disappointment was h t m ea p r s r t i o a a g d e s w ta a t s io i n n , waiting for Mr. Disraeli at the Berk of the train, that the Right Hon. Gentleman's official duties had prevented him from leaving London. The procession returned to Aylesbury, and the crowds which had congregated in the streets in the expectation of wit nessing the usual ceremony of " chairing" . speedily dispersed. At seven o'clock a considerable numbei: of the sup porters or Mr. Dupre and Mr. Disraeli sat down to din= ner in the large room at the George Hotel'. Mr. T. T. Bernard, who presided, was supported by many of the gentry and clergy of the county, including Mr. Drip! 6, one of the newly-elected Members. After the usal loyal toasts had been drunk, The CHAIRMAN, in giving "the Conservative Mem bers for the County," explained the cause of Mr. Disraeli's absence, stating that the Right Hon. Gentle man had fully intended, ift it had been possible, to have been with them on that occasion. The toast was re ceived with loud cheering. Mr. DUPRE, in returning thanks, expressed his regret that his Right }lon. Friend, Mr. Disraeli, had been un abletbbsrTtyh4hheeeei hceoeie m a reenreß s i:.ev e t o r returned. equal agri himself brought ralchh:Haadehosept was aHoantnotedat:congratulationshsoietui n ioso o tog e therofTt Gentlemanhcarotntrite.moinoguc on h il o dafs r t rd; have Disraeli hav l l o ee y f n yra . bne f hc o nd ca r nhas t_ fm p h Ge ntlemansuer(esaclisharhestn€ upon et thispafir oo n v t no d e ecxleicattelocni aimnocnognjunction, and be would have been glad if forward, rh r gw o elT o t d,at,athtseh C onser v ative union ot n th i on partyand consistency o o k which ghs nt . i.isrGGentleman, friend oTorytlemllea c a nd id ate Cavendish d f a ,e t e r hll o d ot h n in a o g d t against them for five years, had issued a completely Conservative address, declaring his readiness to sup port measures for removing any burdens that pressed upon the farmers, his auxiety to ace the malt-tax modified or repealed, and his aversion to any sudden change in the repre sentative system. Lord Derby and 'his Government were now upon their trial, and ho hoped that if Mr. Cavendish joined in a factious vote for the purpose of displacing Lord Derby the county of Buckingham would never forgive him.—(Cheers and laughter.) He hoped Mr. Cavendish would not support any attempt that might be made by Lord J. Russell—and that would dculelless be made by the Noble Lord if he felt himself strong enough—to prevent the Government from laying their measures before the country. He (Mr. Dupre) could only assure them, for himself, that ho would dis charge his duties in Parliament—not as the servile ad herent of a Ministry —not as the joint of a tail—(A laugh)—bat as the independent Member for the county of Bueks.—(Loud cheers.) The Rev. C. E. GRAY, in acknowledging the toast of " The Bishop and Clergy of the Diocese," said that the clergy wished success to the present Government, be cause they believed that not only the interests of the Established Church, but of religion itself,depended upon the maintenance of Lord Derby's Ministry.—(Cheers.) Several other toasts were afterwards given, including "The Members for Buckingham," and " The Duke of Buckingham" —the last toast being received with great enthusiasm. The official declaration of the poll by the High Sheriff will take place to-morrow at the County Hall. EAST CORN WALL The result of the first day's poll on Tuesday was as Follows: nobartes ... ... ... ... 2,374 Kendal ... ' ... ... . ... 1,832 The greatest excitement prevailed in all the districts. Carew ... ... ... ... 1,8 I 6 Down the line of road no one ventured to show the oak leaf, but those wearing laurel were cheered by immense masses of people. The greatest exertions have been made by the friends strious of Mr. Robarte s i n or d er t o secure hi s r eturn. very At Liskeard, St. A us t e ll, an d other places, the mi ners And others assembled in large numbers, a n d at Liskeard especially the feeling of opposition t owards the Coniervative candidat e s and their friends w as strongly exhibited. Mr. Carew and those with him w ere assailed on th e ir d party m injury on many of the Conservative el ectors, some of ar e w a i r t r h iv s a t l ic a k t L s iaankdertrd stones, int h w e f h o o re i n nfl Oo le n te b tl y a large whom had their beads broken, and others came out of the melee minim their coats, or 4 considerable !ortion of them. One poor old lady, aged upwards of 70, had her arm broken in the disturbance. Sir John Duckworth, who was with Mr. Carew, received a severe blow from some one in the crowd, and those of th e constituency who went to Liskeard for the Purpose of voting for Messrs. Carew and Kendal, were principally compelled to go out of the town singly or in pairs, for the purpose of getting into their carriages, in consequerca of the in furiate spirit of the mob. 'Cho Riot Act was read by the mayor, but not the least notice was taken cf it. It is computed that at ooe time ah.)ve 4,000 people assembled in front of Webb's hotel, w h ose sole desire appeared to be molest all present not favourable to Mr. R abar m t° ,. e. The result of the first d: f 's pulling shows that more than Robart.s' return is sate, for it is not probable that il '__.,. than 500 to GOO of those who remain implied will .r, l ‘,' the contest is consequent' Lot n Mr. C a rew aa "" • y ~,W2C Kendal. • WEST SUEREY. •.. i t 4 and , I tio,P , The voters re- Piling. was resumed .ycster.a.Y few C'rnillY closed at four o'clock, r.lit- , ,, t i psuoitY of 61ce tnainyi fo r register their vot e s, -"" ' n ea red to furnish finishing the tors et the respective polling.booqs, i nk' o f en argument in favour of the possr" , )n v about 250 voters re. county elections in one du.Y. --tie Poll yesterdoy, mains(' v.'ho could be brought to opened languidly, The At Guildford the pullinL I n oreaSing n 3 the day Conservative majority ,' return was greeted with the wore on, end each succco7sitv:eta f old Members. The streets cheers of the partis,aus ne bands continued to perambu late full of andpeoples. t h e thirst of ilegbcarers and mu sicians up and down, ,ie The music and processions sicians seemed icsatise ~ add so much to the humours and interest of a contested election that most people would be sorry to see then) dii pen red with, co considerably, and so frequently provoke host il e en count, rs in the streets, flint is is doubtful whether their use in 'Pest Surrey will survive the pre«ent elect i on . The three candidates wer e a ll i n Guildford yester d a y. Yet they swell th e cos t to the candidates Colonel Challoner left the White Lion about one o'clock for Chertsey, and did not return to Guildford. The following ore the numbers issued by the Central Con servative Committee last nieht, at the final close of the poll :-- Chortacy Chobliam Dorking ... Epsoci ... F4rnham Godalming... Guildford ... Drummond. Evelyn. Challoner. •.• 30 7 311 358 ••• 159 170 190 ... 161 195 65 ..• 257 267 160 ••• 140 148 18 6 842 147 171 •.• ... 450 410 259 Total ... 1,616 1,649 1,069 Majority for Evelyn ... 280 Majority for Drummond ... 247 The bands were called off on both sides soon after the final result of the poll, and no breach of the peace was apprehended 'when our fir.al dispatch left last night ; but serious riots took place at Farnham and Godalming after the closing of the poll on Tuesday night. The " Blue" version is, that a lot of " Roughs" from Guildford and Godalming, in the interest of the Conservative candidates, finding the result of the poll extremely favourable to Colonel Challoner, went over t w h e e nt p a o r l m l edatwfiothui. bolu,cdigoecti:st,haenydcomafmte to Farnham to create, a diversion, and to enjoy the luxury of a fight With tho Farnham Radicals. They Nicholson and G. upon the "Blues," who, being Enprepared, were driven Everett,d someens,' broke ‘ n s a u navvies,"—your superintendent re down no , back. The Farnhamites, however, being reinforced by a ;fight and eager fcr the fray—rushed to the hop-gar- T. Nicholson, county armed themselves,, a terrible fight ensued. Messrs. S. magistrate, strenuously endeavoured to quell the riot, and Mr. that any what he could with the small force y at his command to separate the combatants Mr. GT. Nicholson was about to read the Riot . G. attacked the other with shower? fusion Act, but the tumult and con. were so great that there appeared no proba bilitypay the smallest attention to it. The fight continued; men were knocked down on all sides; heads were clic "Roughs," who were the cause of at t r e es, until the were compelled to seek refuge in the yard disturbance, were Inn, the head quarters of Evelyn and Drummond. Bush d The infuriated populace then commenced an attack mon upon the windows of the Busb, and smashed all those upon the ground floor and many of those in the upper storeys. It was fortunate for the peace of the town that the " Roughs" did not again venture out, or, in the ex cited temper of the townspeople, lives might have been log t. As it was, several persons received severe injuries on both sides, and it was rumoured that one or two lives were lost, but this report is without foundation. The police were sent round to close the public-houses, and tranquillity was restored for the rest of the evening. Yesterday morning it was agreed by the friends of all the candidates to withdraw their bands of music and banners, and the friends of the Conservative candidates having sent away what the Farnham people called the " hired mob," who bad come over to create a riot, the pulling went on very quietly during yesterday. Very few voters presented themselves at the opening of the poll, and up to halfepast ten scarcely half a dozen per sona had voted. A large concourse of persona assem bled in the streets to view the broken windows of the Bush, and the " Blues" of the lower class wore hanging 1 about in great force, prepared to resent any interference with their right to vote for the Libergt and Free-trade candidate. The town of Farnham will be remembered as the birthplace, residence, and grave of William Cob bette which may account for its being a stronghold of Liberalism in that part of West Surrey. At Godalt , sling disturbances of an equally serious cha racter broke out after the close of the poll on Tuesday night. The Liberal candidates were here again in a majority throughout the day. • Soon after four, some low fellows commenced an' attack upon the "Blue" band. The popular feeling being strongly in favour of Colonel Chslioner, here as will as Farnham the crowd set upon the "Roughs," and a desperate combat en sued, in which bludgeons were liberally used on both belly' twnnd isnoumrt would ce' f‘ nhtaheypev-yeplo'ul hop - poles, ea:rnndect constabulary;hve commenced Tcarilennoagsdalnyt dgtt hadfculoo. attack sits, and showers of stones were th re ien. The Mayor oGodalming (Mr. Foster) was preparing to read the Riot that, but being unsupported by a sufficient police force no beneficial effects seemed likely to follow. Here, as at Farnham, the " Blact" were victorious, and drove the " Roughs" into the yard of the Angel Inn, the Conservative house. An attack was then made upon the windows of the Angel, which were almost all broken. Mr. Henry Hackahaw, an active member of Colonel Challoner's committee, ordered the "Blue" band oat of the town, and walked at the head of a procession, with the view of drawing off the populace s worn in as special constables, from the scene of mischief. The attempt was success ful, and peace was restored. A number of the trades men The same arrangements of the town were and about six o'clock the town, although in an excited bands end fizgz, and no s ur t e a r t u e, m w a a d s e a to s l a sr s a r b a ly wil q u a rD iet. for preserving the peace yes terday, by withdrawing the electors is 3,897, about to have polled. At no breach of the peace occurred in the course of the day. former election for the western division co have so many electors voted. We stated Mr. Al Fit, M.P., gave a andl'o Locke Drummond. ißing, gave plumper for Colonel Challoner. 3, 00 The o o of number of a r e r e s g u i p s p t c o : e e d d His colleague, Mr. Chert . sey_f e o_r , Challoner plumper for Colonel Challoner. at li owara, .sa. r. gave , a nigh-Sheriff of the The official declaration by the d will be made return of Messrs. Evelyn and tl Dr T im e u r n we understand to-morrow (Friday). Colonel Chtu on _ address the electors. intends to be present, and to a,. a Lords plit vote r . Vi rjul ic y nTmAx.) CROWN IGENCE. 20. Joseph Morley was indicted for the wilful murder of / V W A O N R S c r S o L u Z E R R E T / V . _ 1 ( C N B I e . F I T f o C B r cULm./L2:170r Just i ceh , Sarah Senior, at High Ilayland, on the 26th of April last. Mr. Blanshard end Mr. Shaw prosecuted, and Mr. Bliss, Q.C., and Mr. Overend defended the prisoner. It appeared that the deceased was a widow, havin g several children, and residing in a cottage at Skelman thew, near Mewsbury. The prisoner, who is a la bourer, lived at the same place, and it appeared had established en improper intimacy with her. On Sunciey night, the 25th of April, he called upon the deceased and proposed to her to go out and take a walk. To eldest son of the deceased opposed her going out, &s did the other children; but she contrived to soothe them by promises and haltpeace, and putting on her bonnet and shawl, went cut with the prisoner, whi c h Was the lest time she was seen alive. This was about half-past eleven o'clock, the prisoner having paved a with a m an name d Whit e head at the top of lane leading to the deceased's house, at a quarter-past eleven The pri s o ner ' s accoun t was,.he that spent two hours with her, walking about, and at length wanted her to go home, bat she said she was afraid of her eldest son, and they parted, be agreeing to meet her a , He watched her after they parted, ecross a close called Fisher's Close, sadbeh' saw her go where subsequently the body "s behind a haystack, morn ing, about half-past eleven, Joseph found. Next 1 body of the deceased at his stack. Fisher found the her back, quite dead. He: shawl She was lying on and her clothes up to her knee;:, was spread under her, ot any struggle having taken l There was no evidence movee, and en being examine N ace. The body was re found extravasated blood about by two raedical men they neck, and shoulder, and downalso the right side of the head, were congested in a m the back. The lunge One of the medical manner sufficient to teas® death. was the menresultwas of opinion that this con gestionlence. of a str,uggle and external vio lence. labourer n heard cries about half-past 'fame° Walter stated t o h r a n t in n; in question, proceedin lii r s o t ni thr h -ee o'clock in vrhethreetfo body w t as found; and the prisoner, the being I t taken w as. ody, an d a. taaen past the field where Po body disi covered, said to the officer "There's the Illec! wil T 3 s did it, as I had often done before." Ono of theistitrgeboanve, on crose - examination, said the blackness neigh and arisen from natural causes, as also ;I: the ' 7 iii have been overflow of blood into the pericirmalP , an nier-exertion occasioned by mental excitese z e2; fr a n disease. acting on a body not altogetherlf% ry i for the prisoner, Mr. Buss having addressed 7 7 no motive to offer her contended that he could a i b t h v ivhat object she left th violence, for it was clear* ~„,w The position in which th e house to acconapsn9l l:- 2 ,-h e i n g untorn, and there b ' g e body.was found, the sei showed that no violence em ad no evidence of a etr g la ii:o marks upon -- been offered to bib! was said by theherbeingit surgeons, might occasioned by excitement, or have been od , ~, , ) by natural " a J diseased. There was no causes, acti ng decr that , tue prisoner b d evidence to a offered her any violence. nu , Irvin. a , His .Leeps a - very carefully summed up the evidence, The jury retired for a short time, and returned with a v erdict of Not guilty. JULY 21. (Bafore Zr. JUstiCO WIGHTMAN.) This mf.',rning was fixed for the trial of .John Snaps and John Smith for the garotte" murder of William 'Francis Mapp!etherpe, at Buil, on the I.th of June. The gre.nd jury throW cut the bill, but Mr. Granger, Q.C., on behalf of the prosecution, determined to pro ceed on the Coroner's inquisition. This morning Mr. GRANGER applied to have the case tootPonect to the next assizes, a 51. note of the Hull Bamki no c ro p an y, of which the d eceased was robbed, il4yir:g teen traced, and there was every reason to be lieve that it would be brought home to the prisoners' possession. Mr. DEADSLEY, on the part of Snape, opposed the ap plication; as also did Mr. 6EY3IOUR, on the part of the other prisoner. Mr. Justice WIGHTII,IAN said, as the evidence which formed the ground of the application had only been dis• covered lest Saturday, ho thought that, upon the whole, for the purpose of justice, the trial ought to be postponed for the next gaol delivery. This case concluded the assizes this morning. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, Ju!y 21. (Before Mr. Sergeset ADAMS Assistant-Jedge.) EXTRAORDINARY CASE. --- niOnag 11 7 kiicher, a builder, in Gilbert's-b u ildi ngs, W estminster-read, was indicted for having assaulted and inflicted biedi;y harm on George Thomas Minor. • Mr. Metcalfe prosecuted; Mr. Parry appeared for the defendant. The Learned Counsel, havirg shortly stated the case to the jury, called— The prosecutor, who deposed—l am a li nen d raper i n Somers town. I lived in Chapel-street. I had a resi dence, No. 2, Shrubland-grove, Dalaton. Formerly I occupied apartments in the defendant's house. That was about three months before this traessetion. I lived there with my wife, but we we: e obliged to leave in consequence of the pertinacity with which he paid his attentions to my wife, He thought proper to pay her particular attentions, as I thought. If ever I and my wife had a few words, he was always ready to interfere. He would take her by the hand stroke her chip, and say, " Peor dear Mrs. Minor, what a pity it i s that Minor should get so angry." He would ,put his arm round her waist, pat her cheek, and squeeze her, and do all this right before my face. —(Laughter.) I considered him an intruder, and I should rather think such doings were an intrusion. I had not used to go home to Dalaton every night on accorint of the dis tance. I used to go home twice a week. I Went. home on the night of the 25th of May by accident. Thar was a night I was not expected borne. The night for my being at home that week would have been Wednesday. Welt, when I got there on the Tuesday night it was about ten o'clock. My wife was not at home. She came home at a little after ono o'clock on the Morning of the 26th of May. She came home in a cab. Directly I heard the cab I thought it was her, and I rushed out. and I found that the defendant had comb home with her. When the cab drove up, the defendant opened the door, got out, and began to arrange his dress, ; which was dis ordered. I had not seen my wife in the cab then, but suspecting she was there, I was going to the cab, when ho interposed, offered me his hand, and said, " Ah, Minor, my boy, how do you do?" I said, How's this! thi s is not a fit hour for yon to be out with my wife," I went to the cab, and there I saw my wife on the seat with her clothes disar ranged in a peculiar manner. Her bonnet was broken back and front, her hair was hanging about her face, the comb were out, and she was drunk. One of her ear-rings was missing. I got her inside of the house. She waa in an excited state of intoxication. Whitcher was by no means sober. In fact, he was drunk too I took her hand and helped her up the steps. When I got her in. he rushed up the step to the door, and said he would come in too. I said, " No, y on shall not." Ho caught me by the collar to push in, and I caught him by the collar to push him out. I gave him a push, end a s I was sober and he was not, ho slipped down two or three steps—ho did not fall, as he held by the railings, When he recovered himself, he came up to me and struck me a blow on the mouth, with his clenched fist. Is w as a violent blow. My lip was cut and my gums inflamed, and blood was drawn. lie afterwards struck me a blow on the chest, which caused me to spit blood for more than an hour afterwards. I called for the police. A constable came up in about six minutes, and I gave him into custody. Cross -examined—I paid rent for the house in Shrub ! land-grove indirectly. I and my wife were not separated. A deed o f separat i on was drawn up but not executed. Such a thing was never dreamed of until after we knew Witcher. The deed was not executed because my wife said she could not live without me.—(Great laughter.) The house was not taken in any name. I have been married about four years. My wife had a child before marriage —a son, now fourteen years of ag e . H e h as sera? propert y un d er a deed or Filfeefrom hi s father. The house was tr.:ken in hi s name. rent w as 26 1 . a year. the rest was in I allowed 63. p er week towards th e 2 . respect of the boy. Some of the furniturevr belongs to me, the remainder I have made over)to ha o ve trustee a for the (.1 av n e ow a Ware comfort ot my with.—(A laugh. h ouse a t N. , Crown-street, Hexs en .,.... o at No. 1, Denton'e-huildings, Somers -town, 'YilVildenl livei' occurred I carried on business in Chapel-street. I this not here last cession; I was in Whitecross-street, for they got up a conspiracy, and said I was about Co leave they country, and by that means got me locked up on a capias. I sot aside that capias by proving that I was not going to leave the country. I swear that I did not strike prisoner on the chest before ho struck me. When he struck me I was on the step. I had not been spar ring with him. When he had struck me be ran to the cab, and called out to the cabman to drive on. I was calling out "police" at the time. I got him from the cab, sad then he struck at me a blow over the cabman's shoulder. The cabman wished me not to give him in charge. Face constable 326 N proved having taken the de fendant into custody by direction of the prosecutor, who at the time he deposed waa bleeding from the mouth. The defendant was drunk. In addressing the jury, Mr. PARRY said they must bear in mind that they were not trying an action for criminal conversation, and he was quite sure that neither the jury nor the presiding Judge would at al! deviate from the ordinary coarse of proceeding edepted in cases involving a question of simple assault. because in the present case the prosecutor had introduced an element quite independent of, and foreign to, the real point in issue. The defendant instructed him to deny, in the most solemn manner, that any criminal intercourse bad ever taken place between him and Mrs. Minor, and the prosecutor, if be thought there had, would bavo a remedy in another court; but, as far as the present i nqu i ry was concerned, the jury had nothing to do with that sub ject. The simple issue was, had the defendant assaulted the prosecUtor? The Learned Counsel then prcceeded to urge that, under the circumstances in which he found his wife, it was natural that the prosecutor should suspect that something improper had occurred, and that, therefore, there was every probability in favour of the presumption that the prosecutor first struck the de fendant—that such was the fact he was prepared with evidence to prove. Thomas Warne deposed that he was a cabman, and on the night in question drove the lady and the defen dant to Shrubland-grove. He went on to give a version of the affair directly at variance with that given by the prosecutor. lie made out that the prosecutor was the aggressor, andy:tbat he had given a grossly untrue ac count of the transaction. The jury did not trouble the Counsel to reply. They found the defendant guilty of a common assault. The ASSISTANT-JUDGE, in an indignant manner, said it was a most atrocious case of assault, under aggravated circumstances. The defendant had instructed his counsel to throw all sorts of dirt at the prosecutor, but the counsel had acted well in not carrying out his in structions, further than simply putting the questions. He had besides suborned perjury, for no one could doubt that the cabman had been put into the box to tell the most audacious falsehoods, and tell a monstrously and preposterously absurd story. Mr. PARRY thought these observations of an excited and extraordinary character. lae would implore of the Learned Judge to adjourn the case until he was more cool, as he was under excited feelings, and probably was about to inflict a severe punishment on a man for trim. con., an offence which this Court bad no jurisdiction to try. The ASSISTANT -JUDGE said he was quite cool, and not at all excited; but he should not be doing his . oitty CO the office he held if h e did n ot express his op i nion i ot when th e oath was so far disregarded h witness was un bl us hingly hrought forward.tata perjured witness He was not going to punish the defendant for erica. con., bat f or this ussault, and he thought it would have been b e tt er and acquiesced i n had the Learned Co u nsel sat, quiet, • _ what he said. Mr. PARRY said he could not concur in any one thing that had fallen from the Court. Why was not the cab man committed for perjury? The AssIsTANT-.Tuvas did not care a brass button whether Mr. Parry concurred in what he said or not. rison i e n d st i r n u t c h t e ed Elo t u o se w o a f t C ch or t r b e e cti c o a n se fo o r n th be re . e Lie then went over the facts, and said it was cleartra case for in3prisonment. The sentence was that the de fendant be imp hcaalmietnord.farlarorrsai:oni4dtivnsa.; THE TEMPEST OF FRIDAY NI GET. DAMAGE TO WINDMILLS. Op Friday night last, about el even o'clock, this town visited with a tremendous hurricane from the N.W., of lightning, by laud peals of thunder and continuous flashes with a heavy fall of rain and hail, which l aw a t s at t eg e n. d de abo ' nt an hour. The lightning commenced about nine, and continued till after one o'clock on Saturday morning, during which a number of windmills in the twinned surrounding neighbourhood sustained great dainage. In Colchester, Butt Mill, the property of Mr: Byam HeWel; was rendered a complete wreck, the sails. being blown off by the wind, and the interior of the mill completely shattered by the electric fluid entering at the cap, and descending through the centre into the round house, when it made its el:tape thitigh the - 16 R .I'' forcing an aperture in the tiling uf about five feet squertt: The corn and flour bins are shattered to 'Pieces, and a ngs.eat portion of the machinery dislodged from its bear darnege is computed at about 5002 This Is not the only instance in which Mr. Hewes is a sufferer by the storm ; f or t h e Distillery Mill, which is also bo property, did no t escape, the sails of which were blo w ! a off and &meshed to pieces, and the machinery m d o a rgOL to an extent altogether amounting to upwards o f a amt. Mr. Warren's mill, on the Military-road, by the the machinery, much damaged, it is feared, had its lar fate, the sails being blown off, and the interior, er, lightning. Mr. Abbott's mill, at Gre ci injured. Mr. sails tftlitn off and otherwise seri_on Sustained- similar Angier's mill, on the Harwieh•rzascitroctihad its sails datmge. M r . Clubb's mill, North dislocated by the bl3wu off and the whole s i truF e_ea _ d Heath, near Col with wind. A small windmill, c a n er i a l b l e darauge; also a wind_ mill rk,ceived very bad have not heard of any other in terior much shattered. j'a'w The crops of corn are considerable Baits taken off and the in this neighbourhood being de mill at Great -Bentley species of prePerts 0 1 . 1 , tem pest. siroyed by the wind knock e d down by the f o rce of the he avy storm of rain end hail, but it ist b w q / P ch Expreis. they are n c 't inj ttred to any great ex:ent.-4 3 -- ed OF A BEE.--As the sting of a bee 41 : has bc-rn found in some instances very dan gerous.gvier*Teyll4lo p ainful, 4 , an i l T g l np gN siou will not regard it beneath your notice to following hint at this season i—ln Most cases file can instantaneously obtain relief pressing pers on upon the point stung with the tube of a key. • This will ex tract the sung and relieve the pain, and the application of The poison being of an acid nature, is at oaulcueaamnammonia (c° neutralisedby the a ppli ca ti on o f this penetrating an d remove it. The spirits of hartshorn) will imme vdoialtaetli alkali. is small quantity introduced into the wound on the point of a needle, or fine nibbed pen, and applied as soon as possible, will scarcely ever fail. Paid. Price. Price. Price, 151 65% 101%