The Sun. — London, England, 1852-08-11 00:00:00

THE NORTH of EUROPE STEAM NAVIGATION COMP Capital, 500,000/., in 25,003 Shares of 201. each, with power or increase. Deposit 2s. per Share, being the amount limited by the Act and 8 Viet.. cap. LIO. DIRECTORS. The Earl of TA R HORD UGH - , Chairman. ' BAIRTEL laiorroN VETO, Esq., M.P., Deputy--Chairman. Charles Geach, Esq., M.P., Director of the Manchester, Sheffield ..., an d Lincolnshi re R a i lway Company. D. Waddington, Esq., M.P., Chairman of the Eastern Counties Rail way.. Company. Lent Alfred Paget, M.P. Director of the Eastern Counties Railway „Company. itabert John Bagshaw, Esq., Director of the London Docks. Jolin Qcott, Esq., Director of the East and West India Dock Com pany, and Chairman of the East and West India Docks and Bir tienb:,nl.:l.E.llll4l;ll, Ejsunq ction Railway Company. ~ Chairman o f t h e Midlan I Railway Company. ewel Company. Reale, Esq., Deputy rn -Chairman of the Midland Railway J• Chevalier Cobboli Es lf P Chairman of the Eastern Union CaptainßlßclailairwdalY'ilCLlasqPa.,nDYir' teogfr•L'oof,t.hees:Nefot.rfolk Railway Company. Iv lia iiriryianic : Fo ' erlia S te - ,,c4 A o ndreay e g c , ,rdon, Esq., Chairman of the Oriental Bank, London. -0, ,.•-acl-, Banker, Rochda'e. Itegriar W e London. steuu°4, Esq., Agent to the vanish Government in Charles Henry -I -. John Rich, Esq., 20, Duke-street, St. James's. Messrs Glyn, Mills, anal Co BA . ; l andthe Union Bank of London. SOLICITORS. Messrs. J. C. and 11. Freslifield. OFFICIAL AUDITOR. J. E. Coleman, Esq. SECRETARY. Mr. John Hervey. Th e object of th Offices, 84, King Willi dm-street. in is Company is to give to the publ c, its inter- Cour se with the North of Euroe, the full benerit of th h e i n roved [ intern of transit for ma'lspassergers, the great render ,Peed and omb' 1 ' tof the railway system now Practicable. uted arrangement and goo is , whic Ali inim , _ lamexten-ion of exis'ing of cattle, fruit, and all w m e the and in2reasing importation agricultural l the vast means of transit is necessary c°4:Pral products, from the North of Europe d „ str to ie s t u e pp ef y roPtlon of the central and manufacturing ; , England de ttie great and increasing export trade in m nt a d n e it e, ..a .n ctu h r y ed re g i X a d y s 44drnaterials these districts, which are se ac,r "he coast, quiresr the same improved facilities for its transport es* the North Sea. I ::: tv e e e rp t o t o h l es , e clmtands, it is intended to comblnLeehadnede,esmtaabhleishhesa 41*1 ancl more Le - went communlmtion between te f th t e he p „, P ". l . Ports and c a i n tl d es al o l parts r o e t E,nglhanmd,eaannsd of express T hecoast of England, to an - ' 44.l e's running in connexion with expres p s e train y s a . c o Ports on the east. from which the T ., Company's steamers will, in the first bastance T , h a e rr t i w ye e a f n er d . d e e r pa s r it L e a a re te *.arwieh, Lowestoft, and Great Grimsby. I"Nat the entrance of the Thames, and o h n ie th at e te e h atre b r ra ea il s ei te a rn ys, c w oa it s i l reat Britain, and in direct communication, of Engla , nd, the latter more London and all the south and east p obi.lrreniently situate for Manchester,ar parts of Liverpool, and all '''',.,. e ca in the ri. , rth and west. other ports of departure will be added to these as the public con- Veni mee may require. Prom these ports express steamzaveywielld mails, runi se in p c a o s mh n i g n e a t t s i , on sp w ec i i t e h , 'lDress trains, by which will be conveyed " 4 merchandise, from London and the south-easi iertptahretsneorftiE, an, law ' ~_ e, and from Manchester, Liver; 001, and all parts of Zest of Great Britain, for Rotterdam, Antwerp, Ostend, liamburgli, f r ernen, Denmark, Norway and Sweden, Copenhagen, St. Peters "%rah, and all ports of the north of Europe. ...9 combining express trains with fa ,t steamers, passen;era will be conveyed_ FROM LONDON VIA HARWICH. To Rotterdam in .... ............ .... .. I 1 hours, Antwerp in.... ••••• • .. • • • • ...... 12 „ Ostend in . ... .. • FROM LONDON VIA LOWESTOFT; ,' - * To Toning In .. .. •••• • • • • • Christiamsand in Christiania . ... Oottenburg in ....... ..... .. ........ 50 „ Copenhagen ... • FROM LONDON VIA GREAT osistSmt. To Ramburgh in ...... —• • Copenhagen in St. Petersburgh in ... .. • • FROM MANCHESTER VIA GREAT GRIMSBY. To Antwerr ...... 20 hours. Rotterdam ....•• •• • • • • • • • • Amsterdam •• • • •• •••• • • •• Hamburgh Bremen ... • • • ****** • • • • Copenhagen • 44 The St.Petersburgh..... .. . • llB „ basis of arrangements to effect these objects has been settled th th esethe railway companies interested therein, and the advantage of leg ~.rangements to merchants and travellers will be the follow , 'a.; ..-I?anY Communications. Dim",,!Dedition, combined with comfort, safety, and convenience. e shortest sea voyage possible between England and the various ikin gthrough e 5 in the North of Europe. 11 from all the principal towns in England, to all Principal places in the North of Europe. their ports the Company's steam-vessels will receive and ._r_ Passengers, &c., in the railway stations alongside the train, b earnar av i tllers will be only one night at sea to ilamburgh and Oste n d . , and a few hours only to .Rotterdam, Antwerp, and Arrangements will be made for return tickets available for a given ctrha T he telegraph f or th e whole of the traffic of this Company to ee of .T 3 and Passengers using its lines of communication w ill be -• •-aarge ETbe actualma Steam traffic now existing between Lowest oft and e• Yields a very remuner ative return. The vast trade of t vend with Holland and Belgium awaits only the completion of th er waY to Harwich (now in progress) to follow that route, and Censure a profitable trade. have l arge docks of G r i ms by are now opened , and arrangements tseu been made with the railroad companies terminating in that as te e „. 43 ,.ba Other ports to secure at once a large traffic at remunera team:eres. and tlie Directors have satisfied themse . lves that the cx reehtT ef trade which must necessarily follow the improved arrange retpv., sow Contemplated, will yield an ample and rapidly increasing A lW a nit the capital embarked in the undertakiag, t n this hg c, e __ ln ents have also been made for immediately transferring these Company foramth whole of the steam traffic now existing between rtin a e. rt s , and aking over to this Company the boats now uetween them, so as to enable it to commence operations eiediatei It • e r a was intended to constitute the Company in the first instance t att _`;naler of Incorporation, and application was me to the e arh T_ w et . Trade with that view, but after a delay of three t months, tit .....pe a ctee aite_s terms of a Charter were settled a Boa , difficulty has arisen in consequence of `interestedoppo eatc'urgel at a critical period. Tne Directors, however, do not Comlla IIY • „71 1 , d , übt of obtaining a Charter in a future st a l e of the T rue 3 operations. Mae: deposit to be paid on the allotment of shares will be 2s. per A deed Km th e embodying such provisions as may be considered proper regulation of the Company, and for carrying out the objects 5., - 7 Will be prepared with the sanction of the Directors, Si) soon h a a rrangemenis necescary for securing the interests of the holders are completed. l • r i cation for shares to b e ma d e in the annexed form addressed nae w•:la Lawrence, M the Directors of the Company, 84, King William-street, City ; or thole Casanova, and Pearce, Auction art, Bar- To th e D ire ritM OF APPLICATION FOR SHARES. Gentlem tors of the North of Europe Steam Navigation Company. undertaki_en,l--Being desirous of becoming a subscriber in the above 20e. each t l i a e • r i request that you will allot to me -- shares of be allotted to el% the whole of which or any less number that may Qttired deposit me ' r I agree to accept, ant on demand to pay the re of settlem °' 2 s• Per share ; I also undertake to execute the deed called u ent of the Compan , ,to be prepared by the Directors, when event pon by a dvertisement in the Times newspaper ; or in the n ` ° f m y fairmonth after the publication of ch ache Ruch . fa ili n g to do so for one mon de rli sement, I agree that the Shar es allotted to me wit h the P °Bl t 9 paid thereon, shall be forfeited to the use of the Company. am, Gentlemen, your obedient servant, Date - - - - - Name (in full) - ----- . - Address in (full) - - _ Business or profession Whether holder of shares in any and which of the railway corn- - panics named in the Prospectus Reference ------ LETTS'S PATENT BRANDY. The highest medical authority recommend Brandy and .Water as the best customary beverage, and particu'arly as an efficient preventitive of Diarrheeatic Complaints at this smson. ' 2l eY equally concur in preferring BETTS'S PATENT BRANDY al the purest and most wholesome. It is unequalled for preserving Fruits, home-made Wines, &c. Sold throughout the Kingdom, by respectable dealers, in glass bottles, protected by the Patent Metallic Capsules, and at the DISTILLERY, 7, SMITIIFIELD-BARS, in dozens, bottles and eases included, at 18s. per gallo.). ; or in stone jars of two gallons and upwards, at its per gallon, pale or coloured. ("N . REMORNE GARDENS. On the Banks of the Thames King's-road, Chelsea. . Waterside Entrance close to Battersea-bridge Pier. Fare by Steam-boat from London-bridge or any of the interme diate Bridges or Wharf Piers, 3d. Strangers should request to be landed at Battersea bridge for Cremorne. Fare by Omnibus from Charing-cross, 3d.; from the City and remotest parts of the East end, 6d. _ Proprietor. Mr. T. B. SIMPSON. The pyrotechnic Displays by the Chevalier Mortram. Open for the Season. TO-MORROW, at Seven o'clock, a Gran_d__Ba.,llo.onnd Ains tereenpti,dbayerithale R.N., ve t era n Aeronaut, Stephe n Chambers, Trapeze, by Edouard Boutellier. TO-MORROW and SATURDAY the Italian Brothers in their Double Trapeze Performance, at an elevation of 90 feet. THIS DAY and FRIDAY, Mr. Maeney, the Astonishing Negro Clown. TO-MORROW and SATURDAY Signor Devani, the celebrated Ourang-Outang Contortionist. TUTS DAYand FRIDAY Grand Globe and Wheel Ascents, by Herr Franz de Bach, on a Narrow Platform, 160 feet long. On MONDAY next, August 16, a most extraordinary Change of Performance, conducted by M. Soullier, who has engaged the ce lebrated Parisian Aeronaut, Poitevin. An uninterrupted succession of Entertainments from Three o'clock until near Midnight, including Every evening, at a Quarter to Nine o'clock, in the newly-decorated Pavilion, in addition to the following attractions, Louis Soullier's Cirque Oriental, and the best Equestrians of the age. For particu ars, see Special Bills. rrincipal Artistes :—Messrs. M'Cullom, Albert de Bach, Franz de Bach, e J r ean de Bach, Devani, Macney, Victor Soullier, Kemp, Leon 0 . Signor Vilderini ; Madlles. Clementine and Olga Soullier. The renowned Rider, Hrr Weh Admission to the Circus from Devil the Gardens : e —Promenade, Pit, and Boxes, Is.: Amphitheatre, 6d. Daily, this week, Great Musical, Terpsichorean, Equestrian, and Pyrotechnic Festivals, with all the immense resources of the Esta blishment. Open at Three o'clock. Admission, Is.; Children, Half-price. On Sundays, after Four o'clock, by Refreshment Card, price 6d. Table d'Hote at Six o'clock, 2s. 6(1. Private Room for Dinners and Coffee. SPORTING GENTLEMEN who may have neg lected to order their Dress for the opening of the Moors on Thursday next, are respectfully reminded that no house in the Kingdom cart so expeditiously and correctly execute their order , : as that of E. MOSES and SON; with speed and correctness, quality, flt, comfort, elegance and economy is associated. Variety of ma terials, novelty in styles and peculiarity in cut, renders E. MOSES and SON'S Sporting Dress pre-eminently superior. Their newly in vented Shooting Coat is a combination of artistic excellencies; it fits correctly, and gives perfect freedom to th e arms w h en engage d In sporting exercises. The largest, best, and cheapest stock of ready made Sporting Dress in the World at E. MOSES and SON'S. The most magnificent styles of Summer Dress at E. MOSES and SON'S, and every elegancy in attire for visits to the sea-side and other places of fashionable resort. EMIGRANTS.—You are about to take one of the most eventful steps in your history of your affairs, and though a land of boundless Wealth exists in the prospective, and you very reasonably expe^t JIM recompense for your toil and self-denial, yet an untold solicitude rests on your mind, which may be immediately removed by applica tion to E. MOSES and SON for your Outfits. They r , aye made the roost tradesmanlike provision for your requirements, and have united the unspeakable advantages of their only ersal trade, unri valled transactions, and perfect experience, for the purpose of sup- Plying you with the first and most requisite articles for your under taking, comprised in a suitable Outfit. This is a consideration of the highest importance, and presents to you the means of every com fort for your voyage and the country to which you are going. It is a lull relief from all solicitude to remember that e cry article in E. MOSES and 'S Out fit SONs is unequalled quality. perfect suitSbility, and at considerably lower pnce than others charge for i nferior Goods. For the convenience of Emigrants a separate de- Partment is kept in E. MOSES and SON'S Magnificent Esta blishment. Full Lists of Outfits and all requisite information relative to sail ing of vessels, cost of passage, &c., may be had on application, or Post free, to any part of the kingdom. No CONNEXION WITH ANY OTHER HOUSE IN OE OUT OF LONDON, except their own Establishments, as follows London City Nstablis'iment, 154, 155 , arid 161 , A ,„ orAm. 83, ea 85, and 86, Aldgato, opposite the Church, an communicating'. London West-end Branch, 505, N:f 7 , MN Nov? o x:bra-str ee t 1,2, Mad 3, Hart-atreet, all commtmicating. Bradford ( Yorkshire) Branch, IV, Bridge- street Sheffield Branch, 36, Fugate. Merchant Tailors Clothiers, Hatters, Hosiers, Farriers, rot and Shoemakers, and General Outfitters for Ladies and Gentlemen. The Establishments are closed from sunset Friday to stia,,,it ou Saturdays, when business is resumed till Twelve o'clock, A new Book, entitled " The Library of Elegance," containing a fall list of prices, and directions for sell-measurement, can be had, gratis, on applicati on kingdom. or forwarded, post-free, to any part of the appdsome Almanac for thoen din g ancation. year 1852 can be had, grails Icl l'on pule Francais. I Qui al parla Italiano. 112.11011% man Deptach. 1 i v 04 go habIaPPAE,O4 ....,•,••,.. I him, witness befure. aded in Ott WO ahe w as 'med. busily inly at e re deve - I promise u do not to have le fully w ritten et very TASTI I. is W 295 I to 0 3 Is to °°s too OM I tO (45 852. .Daring an d on 1, w hich di s trict. is of no repo rts bea r v bis year woke.; Toro °' on 'web' by the clef end as tra ns ' w hich priCe s boidaft i * To.dal wittier: !Ten/ 11- • ea° ger , f iefl 10re bin,, sect ' gn of whic i i leg- 0 sloe er i tigIPP id oc, a n borith 9. 3 3 30 2 9 27 44 42 43 38 43 per at 1 01 , 1 1 6 61 01 t a to lost 6 00 5 03 s oo 59 to 7 ,,ng Odte 71 °I 261' ton Os : 61. r b s , ":• . 43 1 33/ `Wawa , kk - __4 o, ___ ,- 1 - P.:_i4: , ..,_ - r___, - '.- 7---e-r //ei-/ !--t..-e---(-•:- ,/,'/e-K..41-- - e/ I to tl i - e-iPiO l g , , •:,..,- •.,.. -. .0..., 4 , 7, , .. ':: / .2 , .. , .: ‘ s ik , e ! ~ , --- ( ‘ .kn c ' '' ' .• l 7r - e . " f H I):- E -"-:-- :- -- /-1,, ,-,,, -= , 4.4,-;-vr) - eie.0.111 , -- L' , t ~-.- - .-_ , ...4 /,:,:. •, , ,r ss, ; I 1;6-4 4- \ ' '- N ems - •'.r --- V - s '' ' 47 - 11°. 0 ‘. '*'-k I f - '!• ;- .4 'leZ'\ lL l. '`i\\. :-. ~ )Niit*''-3- g .' -4,-),\,.. -,.-...r . .. , a - k t \: \..,__ 4 - Z , F. i ..' :' Z. '2,7 ' t.:1: 1-, ' , Pi, ' / • _ him 4 ?:' ''.> . . !i4,:" ~-,.:„-aii;.,,,,,„_. ... , _ ... , ~ , , : -, A 4 • - !* ' - V,e: -- -' - . -- '•: , r` -, ... v ,);.; es I • q41 :. ,__ZA ,'-- a; , V; - :S.Alo%l3l<' ? ' . CoW.-,,,, . „.., CZ'L, 'Jg ( „Lie, 4 . 4" •____ +,, `, i -!---.- .4 / . , ',---Li t zbil ' N. ~;.----- lie : ''' "4.2%,,,:, .____-_=s6fi:--77•,.-.1.c,-,0.s : ll;-e--!! _j1:: e l r-1\!' - -e -= . .DIE •'- z ; ~,,,,,, •,<., ~„•7,!: .:.- ~,,,,..-.-..4.,:i pp 0 T j .. " p3F , NP I / 4 , r*S ls* >" ; . ", ! - .0 . -.-..--... t = -. [PRICE SD. tit ,tAti ar0.13 P ." 7. .4- N°.18 ) 686.] LONDON, WEDNESDAY AUGUST 11, 1852. B ARON LIEBIG'S OPINION of " PALE ALES." The prominence given to the name of Baron Liebig in plamrds and advertisements will have created the impression that he coveted a celebrity inconsistent with the dignity of his station in the scientific world. Having learned that he had attained such undesirable no- toriety, Baron Liebig has requested the publication of the following letter, with the view of 'worming toe public of the motives which dictated his communication to Mr. .Allspp :. ‘, The question of adulteration by strychnine, which has been taken up seriously - in England, seemed to me of great importance, and I thought to do some good by a ding to demonstrate the error. If I wished is associate with any individual brewery my remarks on the alleged adulteration of bitter beer with strychnine, it would have !mit only natural to lt,ve mentioned ano her brewery, in which alone, awl not in Mr. Allsopp's, I was engaged in investigating the Burton mode of brewing : and it was also in that brewery, and not in Mr. Allsopp's, that the Bavarian brewers acquired all the instruc tion they obtained at Burton. The admiration I express .:d of this beverage ia my letter to Mr. Allsopp is advertised in such a manner as to lead to the inference that my praise was exclusively confined to Mr. Allsopp's beer; this was not the case, my remarks referred to that class of beer. " JUSTUS LIEBIG. " Giessen, July 24, 1852." TO YOUNG MEN OUC of a SITUATION. The Person who on Saturday, the 7th instant, presented a Cheque 'or 304/. 9s. 7d. at Mess's. Smith. Payne, and Smith's Bank ing House, and is supposed to have received it at or in the neigh bourhood of JEWIN-CILESCENT, is requested to apply imme diately to Messrs. Bush and Mulleus, 7, St. Mildred's-court, Poultry. August 9, 1852. A USTRALIAN CORDILLERA GOLD and COPPER MINING COMPANY. Offices, 124, Bishopsgate-street Within, London ; 4, Frankfort-street, Plymouth. In consequence of the announcement in the City article of the Times of the 29th July, an answer to which was given by the Soli citor of Captain John Potter Macqueen, and another letter having been addressed by the Secretary of the Company to the Editor of the sams journal, on the sth August, in reply to Mr. W. A. Young, the Committee of Management will not close the List of Applications for Shares until farther notice, in order that ample and sudicient time may be allowed the pub is to ensure the authenticity of the docu ments in possession of this Company, thoroughly proving its bona die character, and which may be done by applying to the Solicitors , Messrs. Scott and Edwards, 23, Southampton-buildings, Chancery lane; or at the Offices of the Company. August 9, 1852 By order, W. A. HUNT, Secretary and Purser. tHE NATIONAL PATEN f STEAM FUEL COMPANY. The Shareholders are informed that the scrip Certificates, payable to bearer, will be ready to be exchanged for the Banker's receipts on andaftbr TUESDAY next, the 17th instant. The Directors further announce, that the signatires hoiderslo thelleed - Of Settlement of tholileatirstnY . . with until the period when the first division 'of the profits fe pay able. The present Scrip will then be exchanged for Certificates of Shares, entitling the holders, after due registration, to the receipt of the dividend. Contracts for the supply of the patent Steam Fuel are now exe cuted at the Company's Works, at Queen's Ferry, Flintshire, from whence the Liverpool Steamers are now supplied. The Admiralty and ether certificates testifying to the superiority of this fuel can be seen at the Offices of the Company. By order, OS MEND LEWIS, Secretary. Offices, 49, Fenehurch•street, August 9, 1852. SECURITY TO EMPLOYERS. TO SECRETARIES OF PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS, CLERKS, STA. TION-MASTERS, RAILWAY 01' FICIALS, BANKERS' CLERKS, TRAVELLERS, AND OTHERS. TIMES LIFE ASSURANCEand GUARANTEE COMPANY. 32, Ludgate-hill, London. GUARANTEE FOR FIDELITY OF TRUST. PROFITS DIVIDED. RATES—From 7s. 6d. per cent. upwards. No charge for Stamps An allowance made in the Guarantee Premium where a Life As s arance and Guarantee are combined. LIFE ASSURANCE. Policies Indisputable save in cases of Fraud. Arrangements can be made with this Office to prevent the loss of a Policy where the Assured is unable, from temporary embarrassment, to keep up the payments H. B. SHERID IN. TIMES FIRE AND PROPERTY ASSURANCE COMPANY. Every description of Fire Assurance. Profits Divided. Agents Wanted. 11. B. SHERIDAN. PATRON—H. R. IL PRINCE ALBERT. ifOLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. LECTURES. B y J. H. Pepper, Esq., on Testing' Gold, and on the Australian Gold Districts ; and also on the Alleged Adulteration of the Burton Bitter Ale with Strychnine. By Dr. Bachhoffner on the Patent Polytechnic aas Fire: and on the Mode of Preserving Fresh Provisions, illustrated by Specimens from Messrs. Ritchie and M'Call, and Samples of Fadeuihe's and Moore's Solidified Preserver Milk. By Mr. Crispe, on Morrall's Patent Needles. By Genres Buckland, Esq., on Music, illustrated by Patriotic and Old English Songs, assisted by Miss Blanche Lounge, R.A. of Music. 4choniii and Child ren under Ton years or age, NeVSeries of Dissolving Views.—Pahibiti on o f th e Microscope, & c. Admission, is. rulf-price. For Hours. see Prozramme, Superb Specimens of Patent Silvered Glass. IMPORTANT MEDICAL AND SURGICAL WORKS, Just pubß.lied, by U. Bad Here, 119, Regent-street, London. No I. Bvo., in cloth, price 55., by post free, Ns. 61, 0 1 ,,N TRUE & FALSE SPERMATORRTICEN ; ti with the View to the Correction of wide-spread Errors ,n relation to the Treatmeut and Cure of Sufferers from Debility of the Generative Sy,tem, or Sexual Ilypochrondriasis. Translated from the German of Dr. PICKFORD, of the University of lleidelherg. —" Dr. Pickfor t 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. We 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 editor has conferred a great boon on the sufferers from this distressing 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 "—Med ical Circular, May 5, 1852. —" We have delayed so long upon the contents of the preliminary bta for the ey moderate notle of chapter, that we havoscarcel o y f le b f y t ° p u r rs . e p lv lc e k s fe s r p d ae ; e the subject specially treated price at which the brochure' is sold, places it within the reach of every one interested in the mattQr."—llublin Medical Press, April 8,1852. No. 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 N addel, PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS ON THE TREATMENT OF SPERMATORR EICEA BY CAUTERIZATON ; its Inefficiency and Danger. BY F. B. COURTENAY " Member of the Royal College of Surg eons of England. Tho , e who complain most loudly are those only who know not how to use the common instruments geons has been maf: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 proof of his views he (Mr. Courtenay) has given the history of a great many cases successfhlly treated, as bad as any which Mr. Syme adduced, and on which he h a d operated. Such ire cases ix., xi., ail., and xviii. No. ix. h a d resisted, for a period Suc of twelve ye trs, the treatment by dilitation, and was finally removed in as many weeks. But cases xviii. and xix. appear, both in duration, severity, and complication of symptoms, of a more ag gravated character than any detailed by Mr. Syrne, and yet the treatment adopted by Mr. Courtenay proved eminently successful." —Profess( r Lizars on the Treatment of Stricture. ON THE PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE, AND THE SECRET Itl r i E a n E L in a RspaVnli,t and ON Sa INFIRMI CIES OF YOUTH AND MATURITY. French W-- In ITil , F E I n F g T I i Y s h , CO G L enn OU a R n E , D D u E t c N h (4A , Sealed Envelope, 2s. 6d., or post-free, fn- Forty-two Stamps, S ELF-PRESERVATION; AnaIyticaI Investigation an Marriage, of the Physiology and Functions of in all the bearin , s in the health and hap pine. , which that important subject affects ne‘s of Man, with Impe diments, tracing theirPorigin h Its Disqualifications and Youthful excess, troric a to the effects of juvenile solitary habits, ttem remarks, founded olnelimates, or close study ; followed by prac of Impuissance, Nervous twenty years' experience in the treatment Syphilis, and all diseases ous Debility, Local Weakness, ' , p lustr eases of the • ermatorrlicea ated by hi) coloured Ensr Ulinary and Generative System. 111- ' Repro ductive Organs and their relarttZcgoe* on the Anatomy of the Repro- By SAMUEL nditions in Health and Disease. W. BEDFORD-8 Q LA' MERT,uA M.D., D')ctor of Medicine, Matriculated Memberß E, LONDON , Edin burgh, Honorary Member of the London of the University of Edin Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall, Lo Hospital Medical So - London. &c. Ito. Society, • The essential object of this treatise is to * consequences resulting from irregularities IT out the fearful have produced more misery in Youth, dagradeaxtei:sses , which hood, and premature decay at all stages of life, than, perhaps, in Man other class of disease known to diodern pathologists. T zl t i t ,ps, any adopted is founded on experience gained in the most celebratedatment schools of medicine both in this country and in continental Europe. The results of the knowledge thus acquired are here condensed under the personal supervision , f Dr. La'Jfert, himself one of the few legally qualified physicians who have devoted their whole and un divided studies to this important branch of medical science. In short, every peculiarity relating to the treatment of the diseases incidental to the generative system, and the means of immediate relief and ultimate cure are described in detail. The professional reputation of Dr. La'Mcrt, who has taken the most distinguished medical and academic honours at home and abroad, is in itself a sufficient guarantee that those who may place themselves under his care will, in every instance, meet with that delicate consideration and Inviolable secrecy which are so requisite in the treatment of these oases. Published by the Author Oxford be had of 3'. Gilbert, 49, rater aoster-row ; Hannay, 63, street : Staric, Titchborne-street, Haymarket; Mann, 23, Cornhill ; or free by post for forty-two stamps, from the author, who -ay be consulteti personall:r, or by Lett'-, daily, from Ten till Two, and from Six till Eight. R. CULVERWELL'S NEW WORKS. To be had of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvalho, 47, Fleet-street; Mann, 39, 04rohIll ; or direct from the author ; ,rico One Shilling each ; by post, Is. 63. ENJOYMENT OF LIFE. "Health, tecreation, and Rational IMO of Time." CorrrEnrs :—Early Rising—Spring and Summer 'Warnings —Ex c 'miens about the Environs of London—The Parks, Lanes, Hills, Forests, Fields, High-roads, and other pleasant places—Country "trips and Rarnhles—The Sea—London at Night—Evenings at Home —7,iusle—The Drama—On Eating. Drinking, Sleeping, Bathing, Rest, Ease. Occupation, &c., &e. FRAGMENTS FROM TILE MOUNTAIN 6. Vol. I. Two Volt. A VISIT TO THE LAKES ; SKETC}I OF EDINIIITRGII, Er-c, Vol. THE LAKES OF KILL ARN EY ; REMINISCENCES OF DUBLIN, &c. 111. WHAT TO EAT, DitlNft, AND AVOID, "That three score years and ten our course may run." revio'v of almost every form (cause and cure) of ner vously-dubilitated health and enfeebled constitution, that haraises the rouPg besets the man of pleasure , business, or study, and ern_ , , itthrs old aeo ; with tables and rules for the diet and physical regu talon of everY-daS life IV TEE PASSIONS. "Nirilat passions hart the body—what improve. Truths as refined as Athens ever heard." Sea3CCT pilgrimage, from infancy to old age, vent of the pam!ons, Cti Th a.tity and its infringements, Tlm ad . = e casual ies 0 flieentiousness And di.isipation, with illustrations graphic, nar .. ativd, and remediative. Advocacyy of early marriages. V TILE MARRIAGE STATE. To be or not to be, that is the question." Paoanarma :—Laws and obligations of nature, society, and reli gion re garding marriage, to be observed by either sex. Time and choice, on both sides, as to ago, temperament, complexion, and pure. to secu re h ea lthy offspring, with the art of rearing them. n Y ei cal defectiveness and its removal. Sterility and its conversion. Cases,lite. 1824). . RF CITLVERIVELL, M.D. (1841), M.It.C.S. (1827). L.S.A. matter,. Twenty-flve years Medical and Forens ic Referee in these Nisei ..R.oception hours daily till Erna E VOn ings, SeVell till "4 ,14 47U-pliwo. RegentAtreet. "Divide about the broade bride cake, Round about the bride's stake."—Ben Jonson. WEDDING BREAKFAST provided entire, in Town or Country, by Messrs. PURSSELL, Cornhill, near the Exchange, including Wines of the rarest vintages, and the hire of plate, china, servants, and carriages. Bills of Fare, with Terms, sent per post, for any number required. A magnificent display of Bride Cakes for selection. Ball Suppers furnished complete, including Lights and Music. Experienced Cooks and Table Decorators sent to any part of the country for the ma ii.v2,-ement of Entertainments. Soups, Made Dishes, Ices, &c., care fully packed for country orders Messrs PUitSSELL'd, CORNIIILL. INSTITUTION OF CIVIL ENGINEERS. PIZEIIIIDIS SESSION 1851-52. The Council of the Institution of Civil Engineers have awarded tho following premiums:- 1. A TelfoN t l medal, in silver, to Captain Mark Assoc. Inst. C.E., for his paper " On Railway Accidents." 2. A Telford medal, in silvpr, to Braithwaite Poole, Assoc. Inst. C.E., for hia pper " Ou the Economy of R iilways." 3. A Telford medal, in silver, to Colonel Samuel Colt (U. S: America), Assoc. Inst. C.E , for his paper " On the Application of Machinery to Manufacture of Ro tating Chambered •breech Fire-arms, and the peculiari ties of those Arms." 4. A Telford medal, in silver, to Frederick Richard Window, Asiioc. Inst. C.E.; for his paper " On the Electric Telegraph, and the principal improvements in its construction." 5. A Telford medal, in silver, to Charles Coles Adley, for his paper entitled "'rho History, Theory, and Prac tice of the Electric Telegraph." 6. A Telford medal, in silver, to Eugele Bourdon (Paris), for his " Description of a new Metallic Ilano mATA , and other Instruments for measuring Pressures and Temperatures." 7. A Telford medal, in silver, to Pierre Hippolyte Boutigny (41'Erreux), for h;g " Description of a new DiaphraernSteam (I..nerator." 8. A Telford meal, in silver, to George Frederick White, Assoc. Inst C E., for his" Observations on Arti fictA or Portland Cement." 9. A council premium of books, suitably bound and inscribed, to John Baldry Redman, M. Inst. C.E , fur his paper " On the Alluvial Formations, and the Local Changes of the South.Esatern Coast of England, from 10"'PUtMlia .to Portland."., 10. A council premium of books, suitably hound and inscribed to Willi um Thomas Doyue, Assoc. last , C.E., and to Professor William Bindon Blood, for their paper ontitled "An investigation of the Strains upon the Diagonals of Lattice- Beams, with the resulting For m ulfe." 11. A council premiu m o f b oo k s, su i ta bl y b oun d an d hifiescprinhepedr: Drainage , t, , o ci G n e t f h ,r ,, Donal e d s a o n n d , se Assoc. a e r a g l e n e s t f . t C h e E T . , w for g of Richmond (Surrey)." 12. A council premium of books, suitably bound and inscribed, to Professo r Ch r i stop h er Bagot Lane, Assoc. Inst. C.E., for his " Account of the Works on the flirming;hana Extension of the Birmingham and Oxford Junction Railway." 13. A council premium of books, suitably bound and inscribed to William Bridges Adams, for his paper, " On tle Construction end Duration of the Permanent Way of Railways in Europe, and the Modifications most suitable to Egypt, India, &c." Notice—lt has frequently occurred that in papers which have been considered deserving of being read and published, and have even had premiums awarded to them, the authors may have advanced somewhat doubt ful theories, or may have arrived at conclusions at vari ance with received opinions. The Council would, there f re, emphatically repeat, that the institution must not, as a body, be considered responsible for the facts and opinions advanced in the papers , or in the consequent discussions; and it must be understood that such papers may have medals and premiums awarded to them on ac count of the science, talent, or industry displayed in the consideration of the subject, and for the good which may be expected to result from the discussion and the in quiry, but that such notice or award must not be consi dered as any expression of opinion on the part of the institution of the correctness of any of the views enter tained by the authors of the papers. SUBJECTS FOR PREMIUMS, SESSION 1852.53. The Council invite communications on the following as well as ocher subjects for premiums:- 1. On the principles upon which the works for the improvement of river navigation should be conducted, and the effects of the works upon the drainage anti irri gation of the district. 2. The construction, improvement, and maintenance of natural or artificial harbours and docks, with the forms and action of large sluices for clearing away de p ,site by the use of backwater, or by directing the natu ral currents. 3. The selection of sites for the construction of docks on the comae of tidal streams, with reference to com munication with railways, and wall inland navigation. 4. The selection of sites for, and the principles of, the construction of breakwaters end of harbours of re: uge ; illustrazed by exaaaples of existing works. 5. The forms and construction of piers, moles, or break waters (whether soliti, or on arches), seawalls, and shore defences; illu. treted by examples of known comitructions, such as the Cobb-wall at Lyme Regis, &c. 6. Toe best system of forming artificial foundations, s; owing the ration of pressure to surface, nod the soil le st calculated to sustain heavy structures: illustrated by the best txamples in modern practice, and by accounts on the failures uf large works. 7. The relative value of ' various kinds of natural stone available in Great Britain for the purposes of con struction; with experiments on the law of increase of the crushing force, of short blocks of stone, with their diameters. 8. On brick and tile making, and: the capabilit y o f introducing new forms for engineering and architectur a l nu rpo;es, with the processes most useful to emigr ants an d settlers. 9. The laws of the strength of cast and wrought iro n , under the various conditions of tensile , compressive, transverse, torsional, impulsive, and other strains; with examples illustrative of the co-efficients employed by eminent practical authorities in the construction of works. 10. The Construction of girder bridges, whether of trussed timber or wooden lattice; of cast iron, trussed o r combined with wrought iron, in simpl e or c o o r m paln plouni triangulation; of wrought-iron lattice w or k ; or of plate iron rivetted sides , with cellular top and bottom. 11. The construct ion o f sus p ension b ridges with rigid platforms, and the modes of anchoring the stay chains. 12. The comparative advantages of iron and wool, or of both materials combined, for the construction of steam-vessels, with drawings and descriptions, the me thods for preventing corrosion, and details of the ar rangements for the compasses in ir on ships. 13. On the changes t hat have been i ntroduced within the last fifteen years in th e lines of s to ps and steam. v t he e s s newel s l ; e a n: 14. An examination of t he circumstan ces which appear earn mea surement examination for of the nn ag to effectse. to limit the maintenance of higher speeds than are now attained by steam-ships in deep sea navigation ; an d an inquiry into the causes which have hit herto preve ute d the asserted high speeds of steam navigati on on the American rivers, from being arrived at in Engl an d . 15. The best method of external condensation, so as to permit the employment of salt 07 hard water, a n d furnishing pure water for the boiler; with a d escr i ption of various systems of evaporating, refrigerating, & c. 16. Thu results of the use of tubu,".ar boilers a n d of steam at an increased pressure, for tsarina and other engines, noticing particularly the difference in wei g h t and speed in proportion to the horse! power and the l7. engine l o ethe tonnage, with details of the most successful mean s for avoiding smoke in furnaces of all descriptions. a b n e d s t boilermethods room o o m f reducing bf ste am . v the sel s. temperatureeeci o. pre _ venting - venting the danger arising from the over-heating o f base of the f unne l. the 18. Tae relativeci ffi ' e ency of the screw propeller and paddle wheels, ,when applied to vessels of identical f tonnage, and stea m p ower, i ndependent of the use orns of 19. The results o f th e application of steam sails. , Po screw propellers to th e conveyance of coal, a p ow er an d with the system of sailin g vessels.s comp ared 20. The arrangement and distribution shops at the principal repairing statio n o f a rail —. the repairs and maintenance of the locomotives, w ay, for senger, and other carriages, &c. pa s-21. The construction of locomotive engines adapted for steep inclines , with accoun is of e e p s a a, ` Doc.— ° / "Y d e monstrating the comparative value o f large "nts ceeines, under various circumstances, and small 22. Improvements in the constructio t of railway ~. riages and waggons, with a vie w to th a reduction.' of -5.... the gross weight of passenger t ra ins ; also , af railway %vile axles, bearings, and brea ks, treatin g p a r ticularly a els, 0 startained duration and th eir relative friction, their a 23. Tha results of a series of obsery ations on the flow of water from the ground in an 7 I. age districts, with accura tely recorded rain gauge regi.stri es in the same locality, for a period of not less than tt val ve month s . 24. The conveyance an d distribution, of water for the supply of towns, the so urces from wh, arse it may be de rived, noticing the relative permeabilit y o f d ifferent rocks and soils a nd their actual capacity for retaining and de livering water. A de s c ri p tion of the diffe rent modes t) collecting and filtering; and an acco ant of th e adven tags or disadvantages of the higll net 'vice constant cetagspl ply system, with notices of the belt to rm . s of large valve; and of the best method of jointing I ?Tee of 14r,.._ dia meter, to resist considerable presto: le and t h e precau tions to he observed in laying the mat es through mining districts, where the ground is liable to sink. 25. The comparative duty performed by the various descriptions of steam-en!;ines for rai: , ieg w ater, for the f supply of towns, or for the draina g e 0 mi nas; notiain the depth and length of the underground workiues, the of the surface above th e sea, th a geological for metion, the contiguity of streams, &c. 26. The drainage and sewerage of Liege towns, czera. pliaed by accounts of the systems at :present pursued, with regard to the level and position ot the °Walt, the form and dimensions of the sewers, the prevention of ernanetione from them, the disposal of the sewaee, whether in a li qu id or solid form, peed of the arrange ments for connecting the houseAraine with the public Sewers. 27. On warming tied ventilating buildings. 28. Tho precautions adopted for guarding against ac cidents by fire damps in mines. 29. The results of contrivances for facilitating the driving of tunnels, or drifts in rock. 30. Descriptions of the various kinds of machinery in use in the principal shipping ports, for the ship men t of coal; noticing parti cu l ar l y t h ose in which the greatest expedition is combined with the least amount of breakage of the coal; and also accounts of the means of unship ping anti Die isuring or weighing the coal on its arrival in port. 31. Descriptions of the ovens, and of the best pro cesses used in Great Britain and on the Continent, in the manufz.cturo of coke for railway and other purposes, with the comparative va l ue o f t h e products. 32. Improvements i n th e system of lighting by gas; the results of the tt s e o f c l ay retorts —of large ovens (for producing a batter quality o f co k e)—of exhausters, con densers, and the mod es o f purifying, and the precautions for the economical di str ib ut i on of gas. 33. A mathematic a l or geometrical demonstration of the advantages of flat sa il s f or ships, over those of diffe rent degrees of curv a t or , w h en exposed to direct or n slanting 3l o thein d ; wi th application p practical olafn t examples.emplmachinery,oyed. combined with mechanical power, and the means of transporting manure and produce, on largo farms and agricultural establish ments; and on improvements in the plan of the works nedffetchteive arrangement and form of cen trifugal t a r n i 3d fn s g b. auTilhadneindmgrescatiprocating blowing 36. The chemical analysis, and the application to eco nomic purposes, of the gases generated in iron blast fur naces. 37. An investigation of the causes of " red " and of characteristics which affect the phy s i cal propert i es o f "cold-shortness' in malleabl e cast or of wrought iron. icon, and other chemical 38. Description of cast or wrought iron cranes, scaf folding, and machinery, Employed in large works; in stone quarries, hoists, or lifts on quays; in ware houses, 84c., especially where either steam or water is used as a motive power. 39. The varion's systems of preserving timber from decay, and from the attacks of marine insects and the white ant. 40. On the improvements which may be effacted in D2iegths,zicagnyry, and apparatus for producing the,plantaticiuslrglaugat wad" s o titli fi i r ld ritisli colonies, and the comparison with beet root, with regard to quantity, quAity, and economy of manufacture. 41. Description of the machinery adapted for the pre paration of Indian cotton. 42. Improvements in flax machinery, and in the pro cesses for preparing the flix for manipulation. 43. Notice of the principal self-acting tools employed n the manufaciurs of engines and machines; also of moulding machines a n d wood-working machines; and the eff et of their introduction. 44. On the boat system of remedying the inconveni ence resulting from the present want of uniformity be tween the weights, measures, and coins of the different countries of Europe. 45. The construc!ion of lighthouses, their machinery and lighting apparatus, with notices of the methods in use for cli . .tinguishing the different lights. 46. Memoirs and accounts of the works and inventions of any of the following engineers: —Sir Hugh Mid dleton, Arthur Woolf, Jonathan Hornblower, Richard Trevithick, William Murdoch (of Soho), and Alexander Nimmo. Original papers, reports, or designs, of these, or other eminent individuals, are particularly valuable for the library of the institution. The communications moat be forwarded, on or before the 30th of January, 1853, to the house of the Institu tion, No. 25, Great George-street, Westminster, where copies of this paper and any further information may be obtained. CHARLES MANDY, Secretary. 25, Great George•street, Westminster, Jaly 31. EXTRACTS FROM THE MINUTES OF COUNCIL, FEB. 23D, 1835. " The principal subjects for which premiums will be given are:— " Ist. Descriptions, accompanied by plans and expla natory drawings, of any work in civil engineering, as far es absolutely executed; and which shall contain authentic details of the progress of the work (Smea ton's Account of the Eddystone Lighthouse may be taken as an example). " 2dly. Models or drawings, with descriptions of use ful engines and machines; plans of harbours, bridges, roads, rivors, canals, mines, Sce.; surveys and sections of districts of country. " 3dly. Practical essays on subjects connected with civil engineerin , ?, such as geology, mineralogy, chemis try, physics, mechanic arts, s6.tistics, agriculture, &c.; together with models, drawings, or descriptions of any new and useful apparatus or instruments applicable to `to purposes of engineering or surveying." EXCERPT BYE LAWS, SECTION XIY„ CLAUSE 3. " Every paper, map, plan, drawinz, or model pro tented to tho institution shall be considered the pro perty thereof, unless there shall have been seine previous arrangement to the contrary, acd the council may pub lish the same in any way and at any time they may think proper. But should th e c ouncil refuse, or delay the publi c a t i on o f suc h paper beyond a rea.onablo time, the author th ereo f s h a ll have a right to oopy the same arid to publish it as h e may think fi r , h av ing previously liven notice in writitir, to the secretary of his intention. No person shall publi s h or give h i s consen t for the pub licAtion of any communication presented end belong in g to the institution, with out the prev i ous consent of the council." INSTRUCTIONS FOR PREPARING COMNUNICATIONS. The communications should be written in the imper paper, about thirteen inches by eight imper sonal pronoun, and be legibly transcribed on foolscap being three quarters of an inch apart, on the one si only, leaving a margin of one inch and a half in width . be bound h on the left side, in order that the sheets may The drawings should be on mounted paper, and with as many details as may be necessary to illustrate the subject, and should be to such a scale that they rasY , be clearly visible, when suspended on the walls of the theatre . of the institution, sit the time of reading the,_ communication, or enlarged diagrams ma y be sent for the liner the illustration of any particular portions. Papers which have bean read at the meetings of other scientific societies, or have been published in a ny form, nor be c tonot be read at a nieeting of the institution, ad mitted to compotiti.m for the premiums. inches, RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE' way was held at the London Teern esterdaY, LONDON, TILBURY. EX- A special gene .ral meet . • tors of share in the London • h lug of the proprie . Rail- TENSION. SOUTHEND , TiLury, and Southend Batension purpose of taking into considerationYa proposed agree ment for the construction and leasing the abova railway. Mr. J. N. Daniell, the chairman the for the Bleckwall Rail way Company, presided. of The CHAIRMAN said the object of the meeting was expressed in the advertisem en t, It was to sanction an agreement which had been made by the dirotors of the joint board, and which he thought could not but be very advantageous as well to them as to the gentlemen with pital laid out in the whom they had contracted. The great object of the agreement was to insure a certain iaterest upon the "- parties per cent. for 25 years under the guarantee of whose competence no one would question, but subse quently a moiety of such profits as m i g ht accrue from the working of the line. The solicitor then read the agreement, which was between Messrs. Pelo, Betts, and Bras y, of the one Counties and of part, and the directors of the Eastern company, the sum of 425 0001. to bo work, and not only an interest of 6 the Blackwell Railway C om p a ny, of the other part, the conditions of which were as shortly, stated by the p a id to the con ..s to be paid, and tractors, on which the 6 'per cent. out of the sum so paid to them the contractors are to construct the line. as the money The CHAIRMAN moved the adoption of the agreement. ani M ch r o . us. ANDERSON seconded, and the CHAIRMAN said in e'ghtenthe works were A SHAREHOLDER, asked in what time . motion passed to be completed? was paid in. counts would commence froml the Ist of January, 1853, months, and the ac- The ,. A 11 carriages? SHAREHOLDER—Who is to find t"e ... belongs to the Blackwell The CHAIRMAN—They will y work the line. or the Eastern Counties, whichever m They will be paid for working it, but that will not affect the guarantee. The meeting fed• then sepai____________ valuable, newIy [ADVERTISEMENT.) —T" b sm y a w ll hic pr a e p rf e u r l son wa c i a s n tco b a e t R o YA to L s E p X or la u l m ßl e T: G N e .— n ------_ pocket glass, the i s n i v ze en o te f d ; walvenruyt, seen and known li miles distant; they answer every purpose on the Race-course at the Opera-horses ; country scenery and ships are clearl'seen at 12 to 14 . miles; they are invaluable for shooting deer ,talking , yachtiag, tlAe men, Gamekeepers, and Tourists.Te be had at Messrs. S. and B. Solomons, Opticians, 39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly, ob serve, opposite the York-hotel. Telescopes— . A new and most extra important invention in Telescopes, ssessing such ordinary powers, that some, 3#t inches, with an extra eye piece, will show distinctly, Jupiters Aloons, Saturn . 's Ring, and the Doubl e st ars . With the same Telescope, weighing only three , oun ces , c an be seen a person's countenance .3 miles distant, 1 and an object from 16 to 20 miles. They supersede every other ki n d f o r the waistcoat pocket, .and arc of larger and all size s , with increasing powers a ccordingly. Opera and Race course glasses, with wender.itil powers; an object can be clearly seen from 14 to 16 'lades ditant : . Messrs. S. and B. Solomons Opticians, have invented invaluable preserving Spectacle' Lenses, immediately they are placed before imper fect vision, every object a ppears clear and distinct, the most ge/1 d e f ec ti ve s ight becomes. bright and brilliant, is brought to its youthful, natural, and. original state. . The Invisible Or ganic Vibrator, and all kinds of Acoustic instruments for relief of extreme deafness• -39• Albermarle-street, Piccadilly, ob serve opposite the York Betel. DAMAGES FOR TUE LOSS OF A HUSBAND.--At the i Edinburgh Jury Court, second . division, on Wednesday last, /Uri. Janet Donald, or Eadie, obtained a verdict - for herself and cf 203. for her children, as for th e death of her husband, who had been killed 93 co of 100 . 1. ensatiap of the Earton's-hil/ Coal Company, at 133 kehead in the . pit the unsafe condition of such pit, in Which the , owing to engaged as a collier, or miner, er d rawer . deceased was minor ten Tloi:ice ilLoro ffeoLk:::::hpi wightina u n n a t r f . Ju stice NORTHERN c Yesterday their Lordships CIRCUIT. —Lancaster, INTELLIGENCE. Lord —a- - on Saturday, and opened the The calendar conta ins t e h l e m ri b m e e ll s of ASK here at the parish churc'l p of whom are Charg e d commission. attended Divine Service I with murder, 2 with man 1d m 6 prisoners,rll.lr Cowling, Jus ti ce 2 The cause list contains proceeded slaughter, 3 with rape,with stabbing, the rest with offences. Chief Justice Campbell sitting in the entry of nine CRUSES. church, e(1 to court this morning at Lordships s ned a manu facturer , summoned Crown Court. attend the petit jury, and to be cause he was not summonedt who refused to attend lt/1. for his contempt. o attend the grand jury, The cases tried during the earlier were wholly uninteresting. part of the day NISI PRIUS COURT.—(Before Mr. Justice WIGATM --......AN.) ROBINSON V. HEATON AND ANOTHER. This was an action for libel , de fendant pleaded Not Guilty , y, and, as to part, a justi fication. Mr. Sergeant Wilkins and Mr. S the plaintiff ; and Mr. Watson, Q.C ., egar appeared for pay which there was a g reat and Mr. Monk for the defendants. It appeared that the plaintiff, in 1850, was appointed surveyor for the town of Clitheroe under of Towns Act, and also acted as inspector er the Health nui sances for the borough, and collector of rateof: salary of 1501. To pay his salary a rate of 4d. s m a t t he a repugnance on the part of many of the ratepayer s, it being contended by them that the Health of Town s ns Act was impracticable as regarded Clitheroe. The rate was also appealed against, and in consequence pound was imposed, to the plaintiff could not obtain his salary. These pro ceedings led to parish meetings, at which there were hot debates, those on one side being called " Minis terialists," those o n the other " the Opposition." At one -of these meetings it eves proposed, a s aim of getting rid of the rate altogether, that the plaintiff "be dismissed from his office forthwith." The de fendant, Mr. Hea ton, a pawnbroker, professed to give an account or report of this meeting, which was printed in large placards and hung about the town, and in this placard the plaintiff's efficiency as a surveyor was called in question, and terms such as " Water Pipes " and " Water Ousel " were applied to him, calculated to bring him into public ridicule and contempt. The libel com plained of was also published in a publication called The Ratepayers' Advocate and Protector. This was published by the other defendant, Whewell, and pro fessed to contain a report.of the pariah meeting alluded to, furnished by the defendant Heaton. In that report among other things, the defendant Heaton said of the plaintiff, " As to his engineering qualities, he does not know the difference between a verge and a lever watch; and then went on to say that he had failed in preventing a lane, called Waddington-lane, from being flooded. There was then a great deal of local matter throwing discredit upon the plaintiff. For the defendants it was contended by the Learned Counsel that the speech published did not amount to a libel. Clitheroe was described to be divided into two parties, three-fourths of the town being opposed to putting in force the Health of Towns Act, and that, in the heat of party strife occasioned thereby, the defendants had a right to comment on the con duct of the public officer of the Board of Health. His LORDSHIP Wing Summed up, The jury found a verdict for the plaintiff—Da mages, 40s. HALLSWORTH V. LIVESEY. This was an action for a breach of promise of mar riage, to which the defendant pleaded non assumpsit. Mr. Sergeant Wilkins and Mr. Jones appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Overend for the defendant. . The plaintiff, who was 22 years of age, resides with her mother at Blackburn, and about four years ago, on a trip to Blac k p ool, became ac q uainted with the defendant, who eventually proposed marriage to her, telling her mother he was going to set up a shop iu the grocery line, and, if it succeeded, he would marry her daughter. The plaintiff received him afterwards as an accepted suitor, repairing his shirts and acting as his intended wife. Suddenly, ir. January last, the defendant ceased his attentions to the plaintiff; and in March last he married the daughter of a licensed victualler of some property. The pre sent action was in consequence brought. Mr. OVEREND, for the defendant, contended that the plaintiff bad not suffered any damage in her po sition by the change which had taken place in the defendant's intentions towards her, as the defendant was only a mechanic, earning 245. a week. His LORDSHIP having ___. _ _ The jury found a verdict for the plaintiff—Da mages, 501. CROWN COURT.—(Before Lord Chief Justice CAMPBELL.) RAPE AT BURNLEY.—SHOCKING B aUTALIT Y. — John Pollard, aged 40, John Crooke, aged 21, and James Booth, aged 23, were charged with having, on the 22d of May last, committed a rape upon the per son of Susannah Stewart, at Burnley. Mr. Thompson and Mr. Page prosecuted; and Mr. James, Q.C., defended Crooke; Mr. Monk, Pollard ; and Mr. Legar, Booth. Susannah Stewart stated that she had been a widow for the last seven years, her husband having been a soldi er . Sh e was the mother of n i ne c hild ren , and had li ve d a t N ewcastle-on-Tyne till a b ou t 18 months ago. O n F r id ay, the 2lst May, she wen t t o Burnley in a, st a t e o f d est i tution, and on app l y i ng for relief she was refused. On the following day she went in search of lodgings, but could find none. She went afterwards to a beerhouse to look after a Scotchwoman. The Scotchwoman was not there, but there was a man seated there drinking who heard what she had to say, and gave her a glass of beer. He heard her tell the landlady she wanted to see the Scotch woman, to see if she could procure lodgings for her, and he observed at the time that he could find her lodgings. Thinking that he was laughing at her, she left the house, followed by the man, who re peated that if she went with him he would find her lodgings. She said she was afraid, and he said she need not be. He took her up a dark and lonesome lane, and she said to him, " I hope you are not taking me astray, I would much sooner turn back." He re plied, "No ; don't be afraid, come on ; you'll soon see the house I'm taking you to." She then went a little further with him, when he suddenly took her by the arms and threw her on the ground. As soon as she was on the ground she was surrounded by a number of other men • but she could identify none of them. It was quite dark at the time. She screamed " Murder, " and found that her legs and shoulders were held by some of the other men. Her clothes were torn off her. (Witness here described the par ticulars of a rape committed upon her by five persons in succession.) The witness was cross-examined at considerable length, but nothing transpired to shake her testimony. Richard Mercer, joiner, of Burnley, deposed to having been going home on the morning of the 23d May, at about a quarter past twelve o'clock. He saw a man and woman go through the lime kiln gate, and four or five men following. After reaching home he was alarmed by loud screams of " Murder,' and went to the stone yard, from whence they seemed to issue, where he saw six or seven men on the ground. He did not see a woman, but he heard a woman's voice say, " Don't take advantage of a poor Scotchwoman, the mother of nine children." He procured assist ance, and going to the spot afterwards found Pollard in custody, and the prosecutrix lying on the bank of the canal, much exhausted and stripped nearly naked. James Crooke and Thomas Smith deposed to hav ingfstperoktehe commis to having found a number of men sur pportostehceuytrix 'sscreams of murder, and on gsodi en heard her, ro r d t wh t h ei e t hs his arm around her neck, and Crooke rounding her. Pollard was laid upon the grou n d be and Booth were present. sion of the felonious assault upon her, and to the i n - Geo th rg e e p S ro m se it o h u w tr a i i x te, sh su or rg tl e y on a , ' juries she had sustained. She was much bruised an d examined Mr was in a state of great Moulding Walmsley, a police-constable at Burn ley, said he went to the spot on the morning of the 23d o f May, in consequence of information received. He heard the cries of a woman, apparently much ex baus!ed, and looking over a wall he saw six or seven men, two of them kneelinr , down near the place where he afterwards found the prosecutrix. He go t over the wall, and shortly afterwards saw the fi g ur: of a man, apparentl y r i s i ng from the groun d. 11 took the man in custo d y, and it proved to b e the it pri soner Pollard. Ch arge d hi m w i th cr i m i na lly ing the woman, who was l y i ng beside the n e t time, and he (Pollard) said to the wornan , r . As the - did you want here, you old --- Qhe , wo very si , ted in helping the prosecutrix ul); u r one . Every much exhausted and unable to sta t aa e b exception of a particle of clothing upon her, portion of her stays had been tworienthuufftiohne.r This was the case for the pro_s ac c ter Evidence as to Crooke's r was called, and back. °hello:lined to prove that a number of witnesses were and t h a t she had miscon the prosecutrix ducted herself in varioll was drusnx . parts of the town. For Booth witnesses were called to show that be hnd only gone to the spot on hearing the cries of " Murder" to render assistance. Tne jury, after a short consultation, found Pollard Guilty, and Acquitted the other two prisoners. His LORDSHIP, in sentencing Pollard to 15 years' transportation, said that in the annals of crime a more atrocious case of rape than this had never been proved. It had been attended by circumstances of brutality that were quite appalling, and it was marvellous that any person wearing the human f o rm could concur in such an abominable outrage. The case occupied the attention of the Court for eight hours. SOUTH WALES ClRCUlT.—Chester, Aug. 10. CROW N CO U itT.—(Before iilr.JusticeCßomrroN.) The Learned Judge took his seat upon the bench shortly before nine o'clock, and was occupied nearly the whole of the day in trying cases which were unfit for publication. NISI PRIUS COURT.—(Before Mr. Justice TALFOURD.) P3RD, CLERK, V. WILBRAHAM. The plaintiff in this case was the Rev. Frederick Ford, a minister of the Established Church, and rec tor of St. Peter's - Church, Chester, and the defendant was Mr. Randle Wilbraham, jun., the registered pro prietor of the Chester Courant, a Conservative news paper published in this city. The action was brought to recover compensation in damages for an alleged libel on the plaintiff, which appeared in the defendant's paper during the late election for the city. The damage s were laid at 5001. The libel consisted of a letter which app eare d i n the Courant, and certain editorial observations on such letter in the same paper, which th e plaintiff alleged were defamatory and libellous. The letter and articles were comments upon the public con d uc t an d speeches at election meetings of Lib era l s i n Ch ester during the late election. Mr. Welshy and Mr. M'lntyre appeared for the plaintiff; and Mr. Evans and Mr. Grove for the defendant. rre: oul‘WirltENLttirTee plaintiff in this case had been ease. that MM having_ repa opened ratie n i t .o h r e p a l e s a e d r i i n e g s s if open He Add that the compelled to come into libellous publications which appeared in the against his public conduct, of the 30th of June laseto columns of the Chester Courant defendant, Mr. Wilbraham, and of which newspaper the while he said that the pl i w ff as the proprietor. But, come into court to vindicate sint hishad been compelled to attacks which bad been made character from the of his character was his sole upon it, the vindication object, and he had no desire whatever to put money shape of damages. Oa the contrary,eyinto his pocket in the first been willing to be satisfied with he t had from the payment of the expenses already incurred, provided t e hef would have apologised in the newspaper for theeendant libels complained of; but this the defendant refused t o a• cede to. The Learned Counsel having referred to the c plaintiff as a clergyman resident in Chester, and who was the rector of St. Peter's church, said they were aware that recently a contested election took place in Chester, in which two gentlemen of opposite political opinions, the Honourable Mr. Owen Stanley, on the Liberal or anti-Ministerial principles, and Mr. Holme, a highly respectable merchant of Liverpool, as the representative of the opposite interest. The Reverend Mr. Ford, the plaintiff, as he had a per fect right to do, thought proper to support the Ho nourable Mr. Stanley, and in consequence of this the defendant had thought proper to malign his client and libel him in the Chester Courant, in the manner complained of. Now, be admitted that great latitude ought to be allowed during the excitement of a general election, but he (Mr. Welsby) insisted that, even during the saturnalia attendant upon a contested election, the attacks which had been made upon the plaintiff were altogether unjustifiable and disgraceful to the newspaper in which they appeared, as against a clergyman who was pursuing his sacred calling in the very city in which the newspaper was published. The Learned Counsel proceeded to quote from the articles complained cf, commenting upon them as he went along. The first attack he noticed was from a leading article in this newspaper, in which the plaintiff was spoken of as " a time-serving back slider," in the following choice terms : " The mention of the Rev. F. Ford naturally suggests a word of sympathy over the fall of that time-serving backslider. . 'this s a me. Frederick Ford, rector of St. Peter', Chester, casts in his lot with the abet tors of thoLo whom he knows to be the enemies of Bible education, and the adversaries of all cur religious institutions; condescends to play second buffoon to Mr. Temple, fur the amusement of his Unitarian al lies, by reviling an honest man and a sincere Chris tian; and in his time' mly desire to enjoy the plauclitsof tt cram, whose love, forsooth, he strove to win by pro ri?ises of plenty of aie, forgot the irjunction of the Cute t keep the tongue from evil-speaking, lying, et d shincleriug,' while preaching from a waggon his no tab;(. discourse on two f secs under one hat 1' We have no affection icr blusteting political parsons' of any class; but, when they ' thus' demean themselves, there is no one word in the English language sufficiently strong to mark our opinion of such surplicA agitators." The Learned Counsel having quoted from the news paper other strictures of a severe character, main tained that the articles he had read were intemperate comments, and such as no man ought to submit to. Mr. EVANS, Q.C., addressed the jury on behalf of the defendant, contending that the articles complained of were nothing more than electioneering squibs. No injury o r damage had been sustained by tpntiff, either as regarded his congregation or any other class of the co mmunity. His LORDSHIP, in summing up, referred minutely , to the different portions of the alleged libels, remark ing that some of the observations were certainly very stron, especially such remarks " a time-serving backslider,' which he (the Learned Judge) should think would not be very pleasant for either Mr. Ford or any member of his family to read. He considered that many of t he remarks were not justi fiable, even taking into consideration the excitement of a contested election. It was not proved that the plaintiff had made use of any remarks that justified the articles in the newspaper. It was for the jury to • comp laiued of were calculated say whether the articles. to bring the plaintiff into odium and contempt. If i so, they would find a verdict n his favour, and the amount of damages would rest with themselves. He thought it w ould be diffi c ult for them to say" hat such t terms as " time-serving backslider," and buffoon," were not calculated to bring him into contempt. The jury, after a few moments' deliberation, re turned a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, one farthing. The award of nominal damages seemed to cau se considerable astonishment in the court, which was densely crowded during the whole of the trial. The Learned Judge then proceeded to take crimi nal cases. It is believed that the trials of the Stockport • rioters will come on to-morrow or Thursday. . indicted /o uc e f s o t e r r , s t e A a u r g i n . : 9 1 . f ,rmosni. ) trying priso nersUanßaTzßseefoortleaMndr.cJoadsitcteeoWantihtu, silver, u d die s a t n o n d copper,andn Mr. Sergeant Allen assisted to-day in in the grand-jury room. Mrs. A I O X FORD aElizabethr Jordan Gurney, CißC rjw la a Ts t West Dan, Mrs. Gurney was a widow, carrying on prose cution 1 ; 2 5 0 n 1. d in i‘ g ir o . ld H , defence. Pigott e. N C O business as a grocer, at Lidbrooke, in the r of Dean, , 90 „ d sorest the prisoner had been a servant in her employniel' "r to the 2fit March last, when she left to go into July, vice at Gloucester. On Saturday, the bait ill the prisoner came back to see her. On th:Llaplo the miners in the service of Mr. Harris, blot!. She prietor, were paid their wages at her and on t h a t used to keep her money in the cash bc'l'he prisoner evening it was left in the kitcbenne.st times in the assisted in the shop, and was a lo j e fc in the cash kitchen. That evening there wersend half-sovereigns, box nearly 100/. in so vereitin k s ank _ no te of the Ross and 10/. or 12/. in silver, 8 0,0 54 ; " c h e ques on the Ross and Archenfield Bank, 5 - 12 silver, and two penny- Bank, a purse with g old was a coin of a very st t he h a% Mrs• Gurney pieces. Among s u c h as ce ppearac : r before took the like of, unusual a said she neve r say whether it was a half and could hual)t-sovereign. Amongst the silver was guinea or a ith the letters " 5.8." marked on it. The a shilliol ' y s we re one old and the other new. The Pe nn Y -Pec father lived about half-a-mile from Mrs. pr i so ner sad Mrs. Gurney and her citce walked %ith Gurs' e Y' half -Wu -y home that night at eleven o'clock, and ber ~.d a large and deep horsepond, by the side of Pa ssed "which the cash-box was found, empty and open, on t he tollowing Monday. The prisoner that night bad only a light handkerchief upon her neck. Before going home on the Saturday night, the prisoner gave Mrs. Gurney a half-sovereign in order to get change for it, but said she would call for the change in the morning, as it might be an excuse for her asking her father's leave to come back. She came back in the morning, and breakfasted with Mrs. Gurney, got the change, and went to church with her. That night, about ten o'clock, the prisoner went to the company, and complaining house of a man named Sier, at West Dean, with twhosethat shseo wasn she e tired,w askeeping t e d up her pocket, and said Powell 0 weh eel 6 thhe no, ‘g Heft (heave tip) this." He did so, and :0.; weighty, awl .aid she must have some cops it, and she said, " yes." She that night gave which she get hack the next day. She d there on Monday and pert of f, till she was arrested. The cash ox wes not missed till between twelve and one o'clock on the Monday, when it was found near the pond, and brought to Mrs. Gurney. Suspicion was at once dirccled towards many persons, and at length was fixed on the prisoner. A constable, who went rie seach of her, found her a t Si er ' s h ouse . On seeing him coming towards the door she ran to Mrs. Sier's bed-room, and quietly dropped the purse behind Mrs. Sier, who was lying in bed. The constable, however, was too sharp for her, and saw what she bad done, and on telling Mrs. Sier of it and desiring her to get up, the purse was found behind the bed. On being searched upwards of 401. in sovereigns. half- sovereigns, half-crowns, and shillings, were found in her pocket, and on being a sk e d w h ere or h ow she came by them , she said they had been given to her by her father. It was proved that her father was a small collier, in a comfortable condition, who had recently bought a small allotment of land, and was about to buv some more, but the father himself wa s no t ca ll e d 'b y th e Crown or tne prisoner to prove or disprove the truth of her statement. Amongst the money found upon her were the peculiar half-sovereign or half-guinea, the shilling marked with the letters " S. B." and two penny-pieces, which Mrs. Gurney believed to be the two she lied last. When the constable was taking the prisoner to the station, across the fields, she asked him to say no more than he could help respecting her attempt to conceal the money. Before the case for the prosecution had closed, two of the jurors expressed a wish that his Lord s hi p wou ld p reve nt more evidence being given, as they were quite prepared to find her guilty. The t ria l, h ow • ever, proceeded. Being convicted, but recommended to mercy on account of her youth, she was senten ce d to twelve months' imprisonment with hard labour. On hearing the sentence she was greatly affected, and was overheard to say that she would be better pleased to be transported for life. It is proper to add that at the late quarter-sessions for thi s coun t y a pre tty, i n teresting young girl, named Wilks, was convicted of a theft similar to the above, on the evid ence o f t h e pr i so ner. On leaving tne ser vice of Mrs. Gurney, Jordan went into that of a Mrs. Sleed, the widow of a clergyman residing at Glouces ter, who soon after began to miss money; and one evening coming home unexpectedly, found the young man Sier in the house, and ordered both servants at once to leave, but before they left, finding her escre toire forced open, and twenty sovereigns taken out, sent for the police and instituted a search. As the search proceeded, Jordan suggested that they should search Wilks's box and room, and on the search being made, the twenty sove reigns were found between the box and the wall. Wilks was thereupon taken into custody, - and was committed for trial by the magistrates. Jordan was the chief witness against her, and stated so many an d such important facts against her that wh en s h e came to be tried at the quarter-sessions, her friends thought her guilt so clear and her case so hopeless, that they advised her to plead guilty, but this she obstinately refused to do, making the most solemn protestations of her innocence. The case was called on. Jordan ap peared as a witness against her, :and repeated her former statement with such Ekill and cleverness, that notwithstanding there were many circumstances of suspici on connected w i t h t h e case f o r the prosecution, the jury found her guilty, and she was sentenced to a year's imprisonment with hard labour. Those who heard the t wo tr i als entertain great dou b ts w h e th e r in Wilks's case the jury did not come to an erroneous conclusion. William Giles was indicted for wilful and corrupt perjury comm i tted at Cheltenham oa the 4th of April last. Mr. Gray conducted the prosecution ; Mr. Cooke defended the prisoner. The perjury was alleged to have been committed in an affidavit made by the prisoner v. Causlins,” an action for adultery, o n n a n n a ns m e ontfio'n' Page r g a e new trial. In order to show that after thee the fact of the adultery had come to the knowl e d ge of condoned or forgave it, the prison er swore fhilaaBitnotinffthhee s ubsequent day—viz., the 9th of October, 5 saw the plaintiff and his wife togeth er at the ohe Saluta tion Inn, Cheltenham. The plaintiff himself, an d 1 other witnesses swore, that on that day the plaintiff o went at an early hour from his house, at Cheltenham, by the train, through Jessop's nursery grounds, to London, and that from the time he left his house till he reached the station she was not with him, and had not been in his house for some weeks. It was elicited in cross-examination that the plaintiff and his wife were seen together at the Paddington station on the 11th. _ _ For the defence it was contended that it was pos sible that the prisoner might have seen them near the Salatation, and that that was what he meant by say ing he saw them at it. _ The jury, after considering for twenty minutes, asked what was the shortest distance from the Salu tation Inn to the nearest part of the way which led from the plaintiff's house through Jessop's garden to the railway station, and on being told it was 100 yards they expressed a wish to withdraw. After an absence cf half an hour they returned wiAi a wrdiut of G'uil'ty. SmteLce, one year's imprisonment, with hard labour. WESTERN CißOULT.—iYells, Aug. 9. CROWN COURT.—(Before Mr. Baron PLATT.) Thomas Boarne, surgeon of Radstock, was indicted for the manslaughter of Ann Noakes. Ann Noakes, the woman whose death the prisoner was accused of causing, was the wife of a man in bumble circumstances, a miner living at Strascombe. She was about 43 years of age. Soe had been mar ried several years, and had no fewer than eleven children. On the 20th of June last her confinement was approaching, and about half past three or four in the afternoon she was taken in labour. Some fe male neighbours were called in, and on examination it was found that a "false presentation" had oc curred. The prisoner, who had attended her be fore, was sent tor. He endeavoured to alter the pre sentation, but in vain. About four a messenger arrived with the information that Mrs. Parker, the wife of a respectable and wealthy farmer living two miles from his house, was taken in labour, and that he must proceed to her assistance. No sooner did he hear this than the prisoner said he must go, saying that he had been bespoken by Mrs. Parker. In this state the prisoner left her against the wishes of the women about her, who protested against it, and in spite of the entreaties of the poor creature herself, that he would stay for only a quarter of an hour. He, however, desired the parties to send for Mr. Marsh, the parish surgeon. A messenger was sent to Mr. Marsh, who lived at a distance of some six miles off, and he came with all possible expedition, but the poor creature did not survive above an hour. Several witnesses were then called to prove . that the confi nements of Mrs. Parker were hi g hly dan gerous, and severa l medical and ot h er witnesses gavefor the defe n d an t a h i gh character for kindne ss t o t h e poor, and justified the case. Not Guilty. The jury found the prisoner h a i s bil t i r ty e; and tment of AND OTHERS. These prisoners THE QUEEN T. °icutton, at the late election for the eastern division o f this co unty, but the sen tence was postpone d ' now placed at the bar to re- The prisoners we re were g : a o ° n E v ceive judgment. saent id, that he had taken som time Mr. Baron PLAT T d wbe should pass with a e view to consider the i ni u h mercy as was consistent with of extending. aisstration of public justice. It seemed the due acillenction which had just taken place in this that at the L iu persons had been proposed as candi county and t hat the prisoners had combined together dates, Bu y others, who had not been taken, for the w ith s nlan f intimidating the voters, and the result had b " they bad nearly demolished the house of the that een ßuie par ty . It was very painful to see indu s t r i ous f e llows, as be had learned they were, brought up here in such an outrage. Se vera l o f as parties concerned . them had received good characters. He also took into consideration the topic which had been urged on their behalf, the cry of cheap food, and it would be well if those who excited such men would look before hand before they tried to excite the passions of an un governable mob. They had unfortunately been the victims of those mob orators who ought to have come forward with their money to have defended them ; for he was ashamed of his country when he saw that some of them were undefended by counsel ; it showed that those persons had their own private ends to gratify, and had then left the prisoners to their fate. His Lordship then passed on the prisoners sentences varying from six months' to one month's imprisonment,. this HE LLINGT(7)NCATTLEMAT:RTT—on Monday Perebrother, by takiti p g ro N p va er s t T in the Lower-road, Islington, was offered for s ;1 0 'ci r a i t r t e a ction of the mortgagees. , public auction at Garraway's, by Messrs. rk 7'he u riler; view to the removal '' of e the late . t tl Ilri.ethtn froml i t i rn s ' i t w b . ii el d , and WaS established by Act o c e aeii. Parliament in 1835, but on being opened for business was not sufficiently patronised for its confirm :nu as a market, and it has of late been used only for the lairage of cattle, but the business of tno market can at any time be recommenced under its present Act. The property comprises the market, which stands on about 16 of fro - hold land, public-houses, private dwelling acreses, shop, and leasehold property, &c., and the whole was offered to public competition in one lot. The first offer for the whole property was 45,000/., and it was bought in at 52,0001., the sum offered not being sufficient to satisfy the demands of the mortgagees. Several of the City committee were pr s esent as well as a great number of capitalists and interested; In other gentlemen the removal of Smithfield market. Lord Justice Knight Bruce and family, Viscount Gornaanston, accompanied by the Hon. Mr. Preston and family, Baron Von Bale, Mrs. Ormsby, Dr. Lathom, and family, g m , embarked on Sunday last for o y : ,, b ,, : ituate the continent, on b o ard the Antwerp ateame . j cki v ro Baron Osy, Captain a on. 7 7 ~: ~. J 2o d° )0 ci° r CO gip, kg°' I Per eliolt st,