The Sun. — London, England, 1852-08-04 00:00:00

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(„., ~, ~ ,y- r , : ii - 7746.-.). -,,, „ '- . • A t., ~-,,,, , f," -;,,,AV •••••‘:kNe., • r~ n~-~T „,_, THE COSTA-RICA CON 2, 4 4 I N y, for the Junction of the Atlantic and racitie. by ftßiii.tr threugh extensive 'Minim; Distri,.ta Or Gold, Silver, Copper, Iron, and Coal,•tivrn the Port of, Boca del Toro on the Tailatati .to the Pert of Golfo Dales on the Padfi,:. Ott ::111 rirtu&of pshce•:- sions gr wed by the Leitislatije and Govera - oent of CostalliCa, dated t• , e 15111 of October, 1849, and the 15in of Junc,•l6so.' In 100 .000 Shares of 125 f. or 5k each.. IMposit, 25t. or U. per share, ant the subsequent instahnents of 25f. or 1/. each, at ptlrlOds of got less, than six months apart as may be required. 60,000 Shores 'only will be issued to the public. 'e - tupany being established "en. cornmanditc," and the shares being to bearer, no deed has to, be siened, and the Share holders are liable only to ths extent of their respective shares. CONSEIL DE SURVEILLANCE A PAWS.. Le Ilue.de , N l onteheile, dinistre d'Otat at einuamadeur. Le Comte de Yoe. ancicia.ra r de France. Colo nel awhard Wrizht Warren of We:A Drayton. (1 4,tei Lafond, Consul-Gen ral of Costa-Rica, 4, Place de la Bonne "a.lery, Se - r , taire Interprets du lEintstre des AffareS Etran.tetep. Antw:.e Vacoesin, Negotiant, 20, Rue' Chauchat. ELECTION OF A SHERIFF. Yesterday anoths.r Comraon,Hall was held for the election of a sheriff. The summons stated that " a .Common 1441 Would b 3 h.lld, for the election of a Jit and able person t:o he one of the sheriffs of this City, y;~tO 9 E 41; P and, together with John Carter, Esq. and alderman, sheriff of the county of Middifscx for tha year ensu ing, in the room of John Ilulbrt, E-q., who has refused and neglected to give bond to take upon him the said office." Notwithstanding all that has been said in both courts of the corporation in reprobation of the lonz existing mode of returning gentlemen to fill the cffice, it was the impression amongst those who know anything of the Guildhall manoeuvring that the present election did not form as exception to the Prentice. 4 ) 1852. 11,-7 14 . 'orpc At ' 680.] LONDON WEDNLQ rt A V w3 ~ ‘zit y , 4 ' 9 r, Q i 7.6.3 7 AU GUST [PRICE SD. THE' NORTH of,, EUROPE STEM . NAVIGATION COM AN Y, Capital, 501,0(01., n 25,003 Shares tir 201. each, with pewee of increase.. Deposit, 2s. per Share, being the amount rmited by the Act 7 and 8 .Vict:. cap. 110. DIREOTORSi • - , The Earl of YARBOROUGH, Chairman. SAMUEL MORTON PETO, Esq., M.P., Depu -Chairman. Charles Geach, Esq.. M P., Director of the Manchester, - Shefilelti„; and Lincolnshire Railway Company. D. Waddington, Esq., 31.P., - Cha!rman of the Eastern Counties Rail way Company. ord Alfre I Paget, 31. P.; Director of the Eastern Counties Railway Company. Robert Joan Bagshaw; Esq., Director of the London Docks. John - scotr, Esq., Direchir of the East and West India Dock Comb parry, and, Ghot man of , the Ectitt and West India Docks and Bit', mitwham Junction Railway Company. Jorn Ellis, Esq. ' Chainn the Illidlan I. R a ilway Company. Samuel Beale, Esq.;,Deputy-Chairman of the Midland Railway Company.. • ' J. Chevalier Cobboll, Esq., M.P., Chairman of the 'Eastern anion Railway Company. • • " Richard Till, Esq., Director, of the Norfolk Railway . Compauy. Captain W. S. Andrews, of 'Lowestoft. Harry George Cordial: Esq Chairman of the Oriental Bank, London. William Fenton, Esq.,illanker, Rochdale. ilegnar, Westenholz, Esq., Anent to the Danish Government in London Charles Henry John Rich, Esq., 20, Duke-street.. St. James's. .. ANY:BM. . Messrs. Glyn, Mills, and Co . ; and the Union Bank of Londoa.' SOLICITORS. Messrs. J: C. and H..Freshfield. OFFICIAL. AUDITOR. , E Coleman, Esq. SECRETARY. • Mr. John ilervex. Offices; 84, Ring Willi An-street. The object of this Company is to give;Ao the pale, in its inter cow-se with the North of Europe, tke full benefit of the improved system of transit for .mails, passengers, and goo s, which the 'gr&it speed rind comAned arratagenlent of the railway system now render practicable. An immediate ex , en ion of exis Fg means of transit is necessary to meet the large and ik-reasing IMport4ttion'of cattle;Truit, and all agricultural products, from the North oj t Enrope, to supply the vast consumption of the centiaLand manufa uring districts of England ; 'NON t' e gr , at acrd krCf Sing eitporttradAntlfttant 'adfur:id and materials from these distficfs, wtlirh - are sent down by railway to the coast, requires the same. imptlVed facilities for its transport across the North t•zea. -• To meet these demands, it iv intended to combine and establish a rapid ano mere f equent•cerumuni;atlon between Leaden, anches ter, Liverpool, and •au, the principal:parts ot.England, and the p inci pa; ports and cities of the north of Eurdpe; by means' of express teame.s running in eonneXlmi With express trains. • The ports on the east coast of, England, to and from which the Company's -teamers s ill, in the first i. , tanee, arrive and depart. are Harwich, Lowestoft, and Great Gritnibi: The two former situate near the entrance al the Thames. and on the extreme eastern coast of Great Blitainoand in direct, communication, by railways, with London and all the south and east parts - Of England,. the latter more conveniently situate for . Manchester,. Sheffield, Liverpool, and all places in tine ii rth and west. Other ports of departure will be added to these as the public con venience may require. From these ports express steamers will run in combination with express trains, by which w.ll be cenveyed mails, passengers, specie, and merchandise, from 'L on don and the south - eastern parts of Eng land; and from NI .4/chi:Ater. Liver <M, and all parts of the northant west of Great Britain, for Rotterdam, Antwerp, Ostend, liat. Peters burgh, Denmark, Norway an d Sweden, Copenhagen, s burgh, and all ports of the north of Euro ie. • By combining express traius with feet stainers, passengers will be oriveyeC.— trONTr.?,II CT . FOR CANADA GOODS. Department of the Ste7ekeeper-General of the Navy, • Sonaerset-place, August 2, 1852. 'The Cortntrissioners for e)teettfing the Office of Lord Diglal.dmiral of the United,liingdom of Oreat . Britain and Ireland. du ,hereby, give notlce„.rhat on TrEgDAY, the '4zitli September neat, at one o clock, they will be real •; t r o ,..o tr w e s it r w p, l i t T h' s iu . such Pers ms . 13 e"' ;.1- ling to centraet for supptyitLt her Mslesty's s p her al Dockyards with CANADAYELLOW PI JNCH MASTS, and • wultii ASA' OAR ItAv'rtrtS. . 1 t) . and YELLOW PINE" TI3IBEft, • • ROCK ELM TIMBER, and E DEA - A DistributiOn Of fin k Articles, the Conditions of the Contract, and a Form the Tender' niav be seen' at the said office, and at the, ofilee=ef Ca•dain Boxer,' •:+t Quebec. No Tender Will be rocoeved after One o'clock on the day of treaty, nor any noticed, unless the party attends, or an agent ter him, duly authorised in writing. l'-'er:3" , 'r9n 4 tir must Ye addressed to the Secretary of the MIMIe ralt and near in the left-hand corner the words "Tender for Canada Cloods,'! and must also".be delivered at Somerset-place, accompanied by a letter signed by twy IC , ponsible persons, engaging to become bon d with the person teddering in the stun of 5,006 e. for the due per.' fora:lance of the Contraa.A • ASSIZU IN' XT,Li..,}l-.1.4UE. 1-1031-k; cinCUlT—'inildfird. Aug 3 " CROWN SIDE = (Befora Mr Justice Maui E•) Maria Chitty 43 n resp , a , attired 1-1 de,p :n .1,, r , was indiwed hr tne w-t murder of her obid, J.ioe •ig-clecien i r by beating its brains out cfiflPn a tuall.t. Mr. Knapp &inducted the prosecution was defended,hy, Mr. Clarkson. The Learned CousaL for the prosec ; -wed aton op, . the case in a very kind - and tempeTate flannel'. said that the unhappy ,woman at the bar was not only called upon to answer • the heitfous charge of veilful and mUrder, bdt she was ancu,:•l ! . 'llaiting wilfully in a mos . .; horrible manner deprivtd, of life her own offspring. The ease appeared ity fbe ene'tf a wog the prisoner melufcholy charaeter, for he saia l thtre (Quid be very liitle dbubt 'that the act had been noinnitted by the pr setter while Lbouring under great. elcitement and misery, conse-quent upon ber thsband having ben suddenly deprived of his reason aid consigned to alianatic asylum, thus depriving her and her family of his support and assistance He Went on to say that the case for the prosecution would almost establish the fact that at the- time the prisoner destroyed h er child she wEs not in such a stat 4 of mind as to render her le/piny responsible; but be added that, inasmuch as a dreadrulcrirne` bad un doubtedly been committed, it' was esiential for the safety of all that a full and strict inquiry should be made into all the circumstance's consented with it, , and if it shoUld be mad e t o appear saisfeatorily that. the prisoner was in such a state of mind he had no hesitation in telling thein th at i t would be their duty .to oquit het upon that.ground say by their - gat - Y . verdict that she was nut o t dreadful nritht laid to her charge. child upon thesh e was ground hot hi of c h Sound was a s am - ul to behold, d.p . ived one a her:children very nearly deg r ' )ez... mind circumstances in a ' s y 3, : uires h rrtli e eire r saaah , c mot e into o eb, nn u ail l f d netaah n ol i o tidt i t nirh b teie e t:tralee d .tudl e het l oh i s i ut, ; : d rivhe: :1) , I he 4 b411 fa t :: l e l l : : li l l elt :: : i dtt moment l i rs d ° h lvt : Yr" e l le i lit nc Yldc:2oll e alari urged inhsh e t was that she piecedw a bad m o o f r u. e l ni: a 2ee n , I: O nt b d i . that et.tbe time the acTw4cquit her, ut.)cia the ground was committed the, wretched ci tat f i t o "t . m : in a d i ' to k9 r e en t render her f'' re r : i s t. w l : :c o e e i n a l i s al i rt n h hs Li e w eY e ym f a ae s r wP rn n i: ,eh t: o u d b r d eT. intui than aaGds actions, about 'to sum up the case when the jury inter w p a o a s s s e l d, and said it was that at the yon the were unanim u n n u n sl 6 ; to • be ceefS opinions ay he tshheotutlhdedporissoo,6 prisoner 4 0 - x ut. T , t 'she ground 'destroyed ofaeiinsanity . n t h t : t e y d r cio, and the prisoner was ordered to pleasure. ~,gratbti: ,d i verdict :tosbtvnaen r eoje o aieyr sf. the ho N uar: Not defendants uai duringl v t o te a n sh g rie of . TELE QUEEN V. against misdeme a a n no n u o t the N D O s t ei h si r tTY; a sY s ienu t , o . r charge at p the nctpal in having. cessory, The application was recant rildeu . 'Mr. 13.0}3iNpN applied on the ... . , ~ part of the prosecutor ' 'ts the recountzan to respi c.. ces of the prosecutorthe' to u i n nll :V t e fil s tli t is is::rs prey, an d davit which stated that the indictment was one of a very special character,. which would require the pro ,duction.of documents, . some .of which. could not be obtained without the consent' of the House of Com moo, Andibat cause . quently there would not be suf.: ticient time to procure it at those assizes. , o pposed the Mr. CrAaKsorr motion,, and after some nest assiz.s. conversation the recognizances were enlarged, and the defendants were merely required to enter into a per serial recognizance to appear when they should be re quired to do E so. f Lord Chief (Be ore Justice JEnvis CIVIL SID :--- .) o n election , a a ffi . morning. I found a skirt in it. There were sp;t3 of blood upon and it smelt offensively. Is e skirt vi , :s about a foot f rom fte place where the chil , l I,va; found„ This is the afo , e-txamiw.d—W e eieaae,l ;;u! p,-;nd La.:at:se that seas ti)e.water w•. By the JUDGE-1: iiere was about a foot of mad in the pond, and that was offensive when it WAS sirta d up. T oo skirt smelt as: if a dead animal had been in it. It ,was under the mud. Williain Bennett—l am a constable. On the 2d of May I received the body of a dead child from Smith, and I afterwards took it before the coroner. I sabsequently received a skirt. I; smelt dreadfully bad, as if something dead had been wrapped in it. Cros-examined—lt was not the smell of mud. John Ward—l sun a surgeon at Bod. - aain. Oa the evening of the 21 of May I saw the body of the child. It was a remarkably tin!? child, On the following morning I saw the body before the coroner, and made post rnortem examination. All the organs, with the exception of the brain, were in a perfeeti.Thealthy condition. The lungs were healthy, nearly tilling the cavity of the chest. They were .firm in their con sistence, of a pule reddish colour. The air-vessels were filled with air and crepitated, so that the child had inspired They were submersed in water; they floated, and when air was pressed out stillthey floated. I have no doubt on earth but that child had breathed. ehtl6y Decomposition had commenced; the bOwels w ere. pr healthy. The skin on the surface was much decomposed. The brain was very putrid. On the back of the head I found the mark or marks of a vio lent blow or blows, which I belieie to have been in flicted while the child was alive—a large black.m#t ll ,- extravasation of blood,. and_a Yellowtsh._ tint, which is evidence of the injury having been giVen while the circulation was going on ; and my firm conviction is that the blow was given while there was life. I think that the child had died from five to seven or eight days before. On the same day I made an opinion, t d io o u wi fi l l . f ig t h h t e nr i tn e e e r 0 . prisoner., t T h h e er: ris w m a ,e -a r my a inK fterwards w d a el r i d v s ere e d x, o n f a child n fi b v l e n:ket si o x f bed, and found marks as of a ' confinement havi u g tat os p s te ;mined T h n e e o hydrostaticgrea great forcetest . there et mighti fal - h li a t. be T en he in b s l t o an w ee w s l o s of the of bavin the prisoner's sed by delivery; it admits of a possibility: n is not then in the best condition to take care of w Ei m er The blanket bad been washed, but the stains had s i e aoi disappeared. Re-examined—l admit the possibility as to the blow, but not the probability. - The ....4 1--- t - ird Mayor, Aldottnen, and Sheriffs Swift and Cot terEdl, an d eever l of the City officer.;, having at- The RECORDER announceil tecdod in the customary form. to the fow persons who that they were again assembled . to ing ex up their r! c ;l e teir b a an cienthand, attended .for the purpose of • ho ' ld• — So ( n A tcr i n au o g ß h , . ) in undoubted the rea a d bse t n h c ereigoliftthoef Com monelect prescriptive and m os t g rg e e n a tl n e t m ( e f a ro u tn po i illness), n t e h s e sL t, and said, in addttion I:ig ,r a ile sh c e l r T i y iT. names of the to those names woe that of M r . a., T .,- 4 . Chandler, stvera S l '' • n citizen and ironmonger, who w i . i . s min ju .nominated-by Mr. W. S. Hale, and seconded by Mr. Bennoch as a fit and proper person to fill the office f or the ensuing yozir. Mr. D'puty HALE stood forward to propo , e Mr. Cnindler, jun., whom he described as a gentleman of excellent character, extensive fortune, liberal educa tion, and abounding with the other indispensable qualifiCeions of a candidate for an office of such im portance. While one gentlemen refused to take upon him.elf the office because his business engagements could not be tampered with, .and another rejected it under any circumstances whatever, Mr. Chandler had - xpressed his Willingness to serve the office.—(Hear.) The gentlemen he alluded to had, he understood, paid the several penalties attached to non-compliance; but the livery must know that these penalties ' were handed over to the orphan school for the chi:dren of City freemen, and constituted no portion of profit to the Corporation, and it was right that those who neglected to ply in service stiostki k b• compelled to pay in the only other way'rectinctlabte to the public interest. Under these o i rcuutf t a noetii and be lieviog that the eh ction of Mr. Chandler, jun.,. Who was the sou of Mr. Chandler of St. Paul's ChurCh . .. The Ri.„,t „ COUNCIL OF DIRECTION .IN LONDON. bi a j or. d4" WI.. the Earl of Devon, President. Charl es „ n eral Power, C.lt., K H. ,Forest. Lodge, Berkshire. Pci war ,‘ "Mize, Esq., Cadogan-place. Beigrave-square. c apta ,' Bobhouse, Esq • Bury sti act. St. James's. Park'. 41eXander Maconochie, Li. N., K , Lodge-place, Regent's , • Th e Th ' ,-. 1 Richardson; Erg., Bruton-street,,Ber,keley - sli nare. it Vale Mummers , Riehmond-grove, Canonbury. ands John Bel ew, Esq., ' Captain, Retired List, Lion. r l 'an i d ev. ',tucks. ro und Halswell, Esq., M.A.' Ze ' _ tostyn, '.R S., Hereford -square. Bromptti. Geo rge filleth, Esq., Catherme-eatirt, Seething-line. J . • Esq.. Calehtt I Fl nisliire. !lajor Adair. Si M ait i n ' s - p l ace , Tra , algar-square , merbert_c ornewail i Esq., Helbury Hall, near Ludlow, Shropshire. , .4114 r ° hvaY, Esq., M.P.' Pr nees-terrace, Hyde park. GEKANT on. MANAGER. J, S. Butkingham, Esq., 9tatihepe Lodge, St. John's-wood. . - ENGINEER IN CHIEF. 141 ' tai n W. S. Moorsom, 0.1•.-,Great George-street, Westminster. BANKERS. /re'ssrs. 'Uroy Chabrol et Cie, Paris ; Messrs. Masterman and Co., 2 ' I Cleilolaz-lane ;- and Messrs: Ransom and Co.. 1, Pall-malt East, London. `,SCOTTISH FETE -A GRIND NATIONAL FETE will take plats in Lord ilolla:id's Park, ii , n , ington, on THURSDAY and }TWAY, sth and Gth of.Angust, under the direc 7 lion a the 'Scottish Society of. Lond n and the Hatt iver Park Club, when, in addition to'the Gaines which were introduced on for.ner occasions, ak,Teakyariety of Old English Sports and Pastimes will be added, including the Mounted Combats of a Grand Tournament, Tilting, Running at ;he Quintet - 1, the ancient sport of Hawking, &c. Programines; - With fon p4rtieulais,and Tickets may be ,had at the principal Libraries and 11.11sLAMOos. • . . . ALFRED BRETT, T-1. ELIOT, 1 Hon. Seca.; • Club House, Hanover park:Peckham. ' • - , SOLICITORS. - • ItrU S. A. Bosviel, Avocat a la Cour de Cassation„ Paris; Messrs. Pearce, Philips, Winekwoith, and P.Arce, 10, St. Swithin's-lane, Loudon. BROKERS. ~nnS. Lambert, ala Bourse, Paris ; Messrs. Ltrid and Pickard, 3, Bank chambers, Lothbury ; and Edward Cazenove, 39, Lothbury, London. AUDITORS. 1 ' le Conseil de Snrveillance, Paris ; Henry Aggs, Esq., Tottenham ; George Angus. Esq., Temple, London. SHIPPING AND EMIGRATION AGENTS. Messrs Filby and co., 157, Fenchurch street. offices-20,iltua Chauchat, Paris: 4, kdain's-court, Old Broad-street, . London. SECRETARY. , George Maconochle, Esq. This Company is formed for the purpose of Opening a New Route I l . l l Communication be.twnen Hit Attnittic and t•aelfic °teens, lierm . e.4 A° 11 184.1 Central America, and tleveiopipilliariciaktaadtuillUd mineral Ih • • wea t of its Terrifery. . , , ' ~On the shores of Costa Rica, lying between , lat. 8 deg. to II dcg. •,ei., within a voyage of twenty days only from England, are two of the finest Ilarbours in the the world —Boca del Toro on the Atlantic, rs ' and Golfo Dol ce on the Pacific .lele. A line dr awn b e t ween th e se twevllarbours, measures a distance .of r i enty miles only; and presents one of thg most eligible Routes ~,t.Could be chosen for opening a sate , sp eed y , and economical "minunicat'on between the two Oceans; a male tracicalready existing from Sea to Sta. • . The Government of Costa Rica have gran ted a T ract. of. L and, a 'eague in breadth, across the whole Isthmus , ter forming s u c h R oute ; a nd, in addition to this, a magnificent ferr i to r y of rich and • fertile ' ) il , exceeding a mil ion of acres. to be held in perpetuity. And the _oneessionarles are-in = di s turbed possession Of tneir Estate, with a tettlement already estab ished there. Thlt .,Stzttei of Costa Rica contains immense mineral treasures, in kea ''il -- 'ver:eOpper,*lead, iron, nickel, zinc; antimony, and coal, re ' rintri m ,-,-...... • th • , ..Y the•appllcation of capital, skill, and labour, to develop ~ 4 ern to an indefinite extent. It- also yields abundantly almost every tobacco, of tropical produce, more especially coffee, cocoa, sugar, w „,1 4 , c 0, indigo, ride, cOchineal, silk, drugs gums, balsams, and dye ' and In great variety ; audits mountains are covered with large d valuable timber, as mahogany, cedar, satin, and other line mutton o ' Cabinet, woods. riiiio, . ~_ e all. its soil and climate are so admirably suited to the pro- That • the best qualities of cotton, on the sea - islands and coast, ,_ instead of seeking new su,,pilec. of this most important article ror R. Mel manufactures from the distant s hores of India or B razil, . i l ": 3 ' quantity required can be more sp e e d l y p roduced and int • „ red from the nearer terntory of Costa/Ilea, where excellent cot 'On is already grown. The climate is healthy, the temperature moderate, and all the ne cessaries of life in- curable at less than li Of their cost in Europe; and, according to the testimony of those who i ave re ,ided in the countr y , nr , Part of the globe possesses grater advantages for Emigrants t han Ctista . ltica. inh The ;,,,,-, vernment is firmly established—the country tranquil—the ii "bit -ant i friendly; and full protection of person, property, and re spdtain, signed Rion I 9 guaranteed to all Settlers or Colenists, by a Treaty of peace- and Amity between the Government'-(Costa Rica and Great on the 27th of November, 1849. It has no national debt, no slaves, and no hostle Indian tribes. __The Costa Pica Company have secured , on favonratole terms, the i, inn cf the whole of the Route, harbours, and Conceded Tern-- 'IT, with all its mineral and agricultural wealth. " .h et P'' The Ca it lof the Company, will be applied t o the following ob- I .., • The sending out Engineers, with a body of working men, to , • 'Otn and coMplete the Route from the Port on the Atlantic to the Pats, ~- or , the Pacific. ni `,„' :rile litt ing out of portions of the Territory for. Settlers, with 8 0 ,7 + 7 . e Dwellings for their recepticni, especially near the Ports and to borders of the Route, so as to enable them, on their arrival, :edit the immediate cultivation tt their law is. 1,1 8 _ Th evarefutinvestigatioa of- the mi!ieral v.iins, and the adop luntnediate return of n of the best means for their speedy and effectualdevelopment. ists leasing of the lands, 'nines, in returnas profit profit may be realised from . the sale or coal-fields, &c., to Set Jere and Capital well .. Prom the imortation of the pro :Wets of the Territory large sure, and Emigrant vessels; and, on the completion of the Road, a 14 ; i t i r g e i alone, number_ mast be derived from the transit of passengers, trea i ca .... orn ~ goods across the Isthmus, the Passengers to and from This tattled for - weeks on the routes of Panama and Nicaragua. ing several thousands in each month, many th _ .... h. R ed oute is not only - much the shortest to Calfornia from either d r :,_ ° ,_ I c t_ is States or England; but it is also free from many of the th - e ln k of all the other lines of. transit yet proposed, and is in Th e Kls_r_l road t o cov ere l °r its haC,ll„l-naJap l an, New Zealand. and Australia ; while on g thelargest and finest supply of Coal yet Ws coast - the Isthmus, and within a short distance for ther relittir l i n t cause its Ports to become the head-quarters for coaling, of Mezi," e quipment of all the Steamers employed in the Gulf large Commercial-°and Piicitic Ocean, and lead to the formation of a It is estimated at each of the magnificent Harbours lmated that Atlantic and ; e l: nlP°l t i h w e a Sale o' the Lands for the Cities of the return ellings Won c Ports, and the continuous line of Farms and and ea , t g the Route, possessing the great advantage of cheap than Y ran riches as clear *Port for their produce to the sea coast, would more all the capital of the Co npany, and leave them their ex tensive Tract of Territory, with all its mineral and agricul* ural The gain. reetiniarDirectors intend to enter Into no Contracts or incur any cover the °b it/Cations beyond the amount of the funds in hand to Ranier • whle from the extent of tae Territory conceded tot hem, they • . Lauri ,old "_ Will 9001 1 be in the position of receivers of money fur tip" se. and mines conceded, with very limited contingent Skein: t e ns feh*are Silver and amo ng wh of some of ' the Mineral Products of the - Territory, • four a nd Cooper Ores, the latter yielding twen t y_ a , 41 or .. thirty-four per cent. of pure (Popper, of unusual /Witless, eentl y ( r is e Coal, of which a bed of six miles in length has been re , °n the ' ° °vertid at n short distance from the Port of Golfo Dulce o°._ e Pacific. Coast, have reached E . gland, and may be seen at the 'res. 6etvreen the hours of Twelve and Th , ye o'clock. tisnPlications for Shares, in the* following form, may be mad e t o .Vsecretary of the Company, or to the Solicitor's and Broke rs at -oeir Offices. , . . •; GE NER SE AM • NAVIGATION • • COMPANY. (Incorporated by Aot of Parliament.) 71, Lombard .street, London. Notice is hereby given, that the HALE-YEARLY - GENERAL - MEETING of the Proprietor's of this t :ompany will be held at the Ccimaty's Office, 71, Lombard-street, on Tuzstar, the 31st liiilant; at TNio - ottock.p4chaiy,-tortrsuant to the Act at' Parliament, to transact inth-nal bustriesf, aneto declare the Dividend Tat the half-year ending the 30th :lune last. • By order of the Directors, MARTLN PRATT. London, August 2, 1852. , The following witnesses were then examined : William Chitty, son the prisoner, said—My mo ther aiid father carried on the business of a baker in Quarry-street, Guildford, but my father became de ranged'in September last, and sinca then ~I have as sisted my mother in carrying on the business. My father was taken to Bethlehem madhouse. On the 6th May I had three brothers and two sisters, and Janie the decer , sod. We all lived in the house in Quarry-street, and my two sisters slept in the same room with my mother, and the servant, Ellen Young, slept in the - same room- About five o'clock on the morning of the 6th May I was awoke by my mother calling to me, and when I went to her she asked me for the key of the - shop, and I gave it to her, and went back to bed: About seven o'clock I heard a sort of cry i n my Mother's bed-rootr, which induced me to get up immedi ately and go there, and upon entering the room, I sew my two sisters on the bed, and my mother was in the act of beating them with a wooden mallet. (The instrument was produced. It was about eighteen inches long in the handle, was made of 'very heavy wood, and was altogether a very frightful weapon.) When'l got up to my mother she was abOut to strike my sister Eliz9, and I laid hold of her hands and placed her on the side of her own bed, and she drop ped the mallet, and exclaimed, " I have murdered my children." I then looked on the 139 d, and saw that my sisters were covered with blood, and Jane died the same day about one o'clock. My other sister is still alive. R N -WESTERN.RAILWAY. •CfIEAP EXCURSION to the WEST of ESIGLAND; On TUk.3t3DAY, August .10, an EXCURSION' TRAIN will leave Paddington at 8 15 A.M., for _Plymouth, calling at Weston -super- Mare, Brflgewater, Taunton, TiVi:rton-road, Exeter, Starcro - s, Dawtish, reigninouth, Torquay, Totnel, and Plymouth - ; and will retdrn from Plymouth at 8:15. A.M.i on MONDAY, August 16, calling at the came stations. yard, would give great public satistirtion, he proposed g entleman.—('Loud chet ring.) : tha N t lr, BENNOCH (of the Common Council) seconded 'he nomination of Mr. Chandler, jun. He seriously disapproved of the practice of nominatin g gentlemen whose engagements made it impossible for them to devote their time to the office merely for the purpose of dragging money out of their pockets, and he con demned the system upon which some under-sheriffs acted on such election occasions, and by which they confounded in the odium which should have been confined to themselves the characters of professional gentlemen who were wholly incapable of the disre putable course ascribed to them. At all events it could not be said of Mr. Chandler, jun., that be was under any compliment to the jobbery which had been i n (Laughter)h re s w o holl y frequently independentcarrie ° d f on the under-sheriffsthe Gd uil hal las , who he w werea s andthere to be found in the Corporation.— . c onf e r aßli gnity electing npo n him m an the d a c n ity ho o n f ou L r o u nd po on n would the for the nuor,,a, PUBLIC OFFICER, V. LOWE. This was an action upon a bill of exchange for 2,500/. • m r . E, James, Q.C. , and Mr. Plitteson were for, defendant. The plaintiff in this action sued on behalf of the London and County Bank, and it ' appeared that the defendant wad oua of the directors of the Agricultural plaintiff, and. Mr. Bramwell, Q.c., Cattle Insurance Company, and that some time back .h a t company , wa s desirous of borrowing a sum of 2,500/. from the bank, and after some negotiation the bank consented to give them credit for that amount, upon condition that a sum of 1,0001. should be de posited with them, and aoint promissory note was giVen for the amount. Th e_ . principal question now at issue was whether this sum was to be 'taken in liquidation of the whole amount or not. It was stated in the course of the case that the company had paid losses to the extent . of 200,000/. in c onsequence had of the e pidemic that prevailed among cattle. The jury returned a s verdict for the plai n tiff f or th e am o unt of the note, 2,00/. Fares There and Back. ' First Class. Closed Carriages. Weston-super-Mare and Br dgewater 255. 135. Taunton and Tiverton-r0ad.......... 28s. • • 1 " Kseter ......... 3os. 1 6 5 . StarcrOs bawlish, and Te . i . g7im — o . u . th 325. • • 17s. Torquay and Totnes.... 335. • • 188 ' The Excursion Tickets are not trAnsferable, and are on ly available for t e Ex‘sursi on -T ra i n. Ti c k e t s ma y be obtained previously at 27, King-street, Clheapside ; 269, Strand ; and at the Paddington Station. The times of stopping at, the different stations, and other particu lars, will be given in handbills, which may be had at any of the oftic.s of the Company. kw, FROM LONDON VIA naawicit. To Rotterdam In .. •• • • • • • • • • 11 hours. 12 ~ Ostend in .. • .. FROM LONDON VIA LOWESTOFT. To Toning in ...... ...... 28 ,hours. Christiansmd in .•.•• •• • • 42 Chrstiania .'... • • • • •• • • • . .. • t4ottenburg in •• • • ••••• • . • .... • • 50 CopenhaLten • . ....... ...• • • • • 4F FROM LONDON VIA GREAT GYtIMSBY.' To 11 am b tir g Copenhagen in ... • St. Petershurgh in •. 123 FROM MANCRESTER VIA GREAT canuSirr. • To AntworP• • • •• • ••••••••• • lto'terdam • • • • • Atnsterlam .• • • 21 Ramburgh • ..... .. Bremeq ' • Con'enha4en .•••• • •• • • • St. Pettrsburgh.... By the JUDGE—I could not say there had bzten more than one blow. Suffocation was not the cause of death. My opinion is that the blow was the cause of the death. It is possible that the child may have been stunned, and then thrown into the water. E. T. Nicholas—l am a surgeon, and I operated upon that occasion, and I agree in opinion with Mr. Ward. Julia Parkyns—The prisoner lived with me. Some time before the child was found, in consequence 01 what I had heard, I, on the 14th of February, ac cused the prisoner of being in the family way. So'' strongly denied it, and said it was her wish she should be taken to a doctor. In consequence of her declaration I was satisfied, and thrown off my guard. She slept with Mary Stanlake three weeks before the child was fuund, out not after that time. I ex atnined her bed on the Monday, and saw certain marks. _ WO DAYS; IN. THE ISLE-OF WIGHT. A TRAIN will leave Waterloo Station on MONDAY, - August 8 kW. calling at Vauxhall, Clapham, and Kingston; Lo return on TUESDAY, the 10th. Parties may stop at Winchester or South ampton. To and from in 2d Ulass, 7s. 6d.; 3d ditto, 55. Boat tickets to the Island and back, Is. Gd. Tickets limite d, and must be had before the 7th instant, at 63, King William-street, Landon-bridge-bridge ; Toll house, Waterloo-bridge ; and Sim Inn, Kingston. ...... ....... 32 hours. A Mr. FINLEY here stood forward upon the hug ngs. He said he hoped tof fellow-liverymen the Common b g e h rs is of e tr - C r o i u vi n i c t, i g l e f s r . om T d h c- e p m ri e v ln i n liverymen of their 4 ;e s a t n d h roo ed ncee y e ought d not i had n g s n o o f t h i t n h g e Much h oin b t a short had been whatever to do with the liver allowed to interfere with livery, who had beaten them Upon ') time ago, and would do so again. opposed thtsaid about the holding up of dirty bands in sheriff making, and those who most strongly plan Nv ere the very persons who bad resorted to that upon all occasions.—(Laughter.) Now, he would th, , glad to know who was the worse—the thief or the receiver ?—(Laughter.) Now, he hoped to be able to propose a resolution which would check the dis graceful practice of calling upon persons who were unable or unwilling to serve, when candidates could he found who entertained no objection to perform the duties.—(Hear, hear.) He would propose that it committee of liverymen be formed to superintend matters connected with the sbrievalty, end that 2001. a year be granted from the City funds to dis charge the expenses of that committee.— (Oh, oh, and laughter.) The members of the Court of Common Council had spoken of the charitable appropriation 0f the fines which were inflicted for refusal to combine all eS nvented And th ilt a V i l-il is s E UP TC e E r ti t A i and cheap, c4eliE,'w4riitit'aStbd'ee nh l a V 1 mostl °- approveds t I ree i , - London,lQN patterns,E by Ilmse:f, manufactured on his own premises, where may be seen soese Ca-the'riebest spear ens in the world of Papier Mache Goods, Dressing-cases, Bagateßertables, Ivory Chess-men aud Chess-boards, ricneard-pases,,Tablets,. and—in fact, everything for the worktable and dresiing , toilet, displayed in a style of elegance net surpassed by any in this kingdom. Mechi is the sole and original inventor, el the Castellated 'Toth -brushes, Magic Strop and Paste, tho PCculiar Steel Razor, the Cushioned Bagatelle-tables, and various Improvements in Portable Desks and Dressing-cases combined. NOR FOLK CIRCUIT.--Ipswich, e • CROWN C OT--(Before the Lou m Loup c u , Aug. a BARON.) MI p 2 p . red John Fuller, ag ed 22, was indicted for the ra p e of Frances'(roods, at Eri swell • Il il i li ..W il liam rower a ppeared for t he p rosec utrix , and Cooper Mr. for the pri soner. ; The prosecutrix w as an interesting and remark a f r ombl n i l e l e l e evidences t - l ook i that ou n tghe w° man, , and had it ea ng y formerly been her lover, and h ad in fact been enga g ed to her for upwards of , a year; but , had been a short time before the commissio n of the crime discarded b y he r , beC a use, as she said , " he had acted so i mpru d ent l y towards me," and, she bad subsequently contracted another engagement. On Sunday, the 18th of May, about ,half -past eleven, the prisoner Caine into the cottage where ,the prosecutrig resided with her father and brother, and nfcer ascertaining from her that they were both gone to chapel at Brandon, a distance of about six miles, be then perpetrated the offence with which. he was charged. The prosecutrix afterwards walked to her married sister's, about two miles -off, and complained to her of the prisoner's conduct. The prisoner was apprehended the same evening, and ex cused himsdf by' imputations on the character of the prosecutrix, which were clearly false. His LORDSRIP having summed up, The jury found him Guilty of an assault with in tent, and • • 119 The basis of arrangements to effect these o , jects has, been settled with the railway companies interested therein, and the advaatage of these arrangements to merchants and travellers will be the follow ing, 'viz.:— ,• • • Daily. communications. Expedition, combined with Comfort, safety, and convenience. The shortest sea voyage possible between England and the various places in the North of fiurope.. Booking through from all the principal towns in England, to all the principal plac , :s in the North of Europe. • At all their ports the Company's steam-vessels will receive and deliver passengers, &c., in the railway stations alongside the train, and travellers will be only one night at sea to Hambiirgh and Denmark, and a tow hours • only to Rotterdam, Antwerp, and Ostend. • ArrangeMents will be made for return tickets available for a given time. The telegraph for the whole of the traffic of this Company to merchants and passengers using its lines of communication will be free of charge. The actual steam traffic now existing between Lowestoft and Denmark yields a very, remunerative return. The vast trade of England with Holland - and Bel g ium awa its. only the completion of terai ln i s w ur a e a railway to pr ll o ti fi r t i a v b i l c e h progress) to follow thatioute; and thus The large docks of Grimsby are now opened, and arrangements have been made with the railroad companies terminating in that as well as the other ports to secure at once a large traffic at remunera tive rates, and the Directors have satisfied themselves that the ex tension of trade which must necessarily follow the improved arrange ments now contemplated, will yield an ample and rapidly Mere tsing return on the capital embarked in the undertaking, Arrangements have also been made for immediately transferring to this Company the whole of the steam traffic now existing between these ports, and for making over to this Company the boats now running between them, so as to enable it to commence operations immediately. It was intended to constitute the Company in the first instance by a Chs.-:er of Incorporation, and application was made to the Board of Trade with that view, but after a delay of three months, during which the t, rms of a Charter were settled with that Boa d, unexpected dfilculty has arisen in consequence of - trit, rested oppo sition urged ..t a erit edl period. Tne Directors; hovvever, do not entertain any d nbt of obtaining a Charter in . future sta:e of the Company's operations., The deposit to he paid on the allotment Of shares will be 2s. per share. A deed enabodyL4 such provisions as ntay be considered proper for the regulation° the Company, and for carrying out the objects in view will be prepared with the sanction of the Directors,' so ,00n as the arrangements necessary for Securing the, interests of tile SharehobtersTare completed. Application for shares to, be made in the annexed fbrm 'addressed to the. Directors' of the' Company, 84, King Nadal - if-street, City ; or to Messrs. Lawrence, Cazenove, and Pearce > Auction Mart, Bar tholomew-lane. • FORM OF APPLICATION FOR SHARES. To the Directors of the Nerh of Europe Steam Navigation Company. Gentleen,—Being desirous of becoming a subscriber in the ab ov in undertaking; I request thlt you sill allot to Inc Shares of 201. each therein, the whole of which or ally less number that may be allotted to me, I agree to accept, an ion demand to pay the re quired deposit of 2s. per share ; I also un.lertalte to execute the deed of settlement of the Compan, , to be prepared by the Director s, when called upon by advertisement in the Times newspaper ; or in the event of my failing to do so for one.moath after the publication of such advertisement, I agree that the Shares allotted to the with the deposits paid thereon, shall be forfeited to the • use of the Company, I am, Gentlemen, your obedient servant, By Mr, CLARKSON--;-I believe the prisoner is about 45 years old. The deceased child was 7, and Eliza was 9. I never saw my mother quarrel with either of the children. My father was tak . n to the mad houe in October, and at that time he was in a state of violent derangement, and it was unfit for him to be at large. He was sent home a little before Christ mas, but :he was ,not cured, and it was necessary to send him back again a week afterwards, and he was in the madhouse at -the, time this calamity occurred. Ever since my father his been away my mother has appeared very' strange in her conduct, and I noticed this very particularly about April. I have frequently seen her put her h an d s up to h er head, and walk about in that p os iti on , and she app eare d quite unable to attend to her business, and we tied been cautioned to watch her for fear sheshould do' herself or some one else some mischief. When I laid hold of her she struggled slightly, but she was too weak, and I succeeded in forcing her to enter her own bed. A short time before this happened she took the child 'Jane in her arms, and went out the back way towards the river, and the neighbours stopped her and brought her back. She had complained m good deal of her head at this time.! When the pri soner was well she always actedl like a kind and affectionate mother. I don't knovt what made her g , t up to early on this morni ng; it was not her usual oust in to do so. For several weeks before this oc currence I had reason t o believe, f ro m her conduct,. that my mother was ou t o f her mind. We w ere very happy until some time a g o, when an unfo rtunate, oc en:Tepee took place between my father onci our which servant girl, the result o f was that the justi ces made an order of maint enance upon my f at h e r. MY moth-r was very unh aPPY.abOut this, and I frequently heard her say that sh e was afraid . t h a t when lay father came home h e would separate her f rom her children, and. she seem e d to dread that th i s wo uld happen. !d u , s o (3r SECURITY 10 auMPl.ol7.ts: TO SECRETARIES OF PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS, STATIOII-MASTERS, RAILWAY. OFFICIALS, BANKERS' CLERKS, TRAVELLERS, AND OTHERS. TIMES, LIFE ASSURANCE and GUARANTEE COMPANY. 32, LUdgate-hill, London. GUARANTEE FOR FIDELITY or TRUST. PROFITS DIVIDED. !IA TES—From 7s. 6d. per cent. upwards. No charge for Stamps An Allowance male in the Guarantee Premium where a Life As surance and Guarantee are combined. LIFE ASSURANCE. Policies Indtsputablesav,e in eases of fraud. A rrangemen ts can De made with this Office to prevent the loss of a Policy where the Assured is unable, from temporary embarrassment, to keep up the payments — Mary Stanlake—l was dairymaid to MrP.Parkyns. I bad slept with the prisoner three weeks before the baby was found. I made the bed when I slept with her; the blanket was then quite clean, as wea also the bed-tye. When I slept with her I saw her feet in a petticoat ; it was a frock with the body cut off. Cross-ex imined—l never saw any one wear any thing of the sort before. was here intimated that the prisoner had on the identical petticoat at this moment, and the judge sent her down stairs to take it off. The petticoat was brought up and handed to the witness.] This is a petticoat made from a frock, but this is not the one the prisoner then wore, b cause it is one I wore myself when I relieved the prisoner when she went hone. It was then a frock, kind not a petti coat, and it has been cut down since. Ehzth-th Jones—l made a gown for the prisoner three years and a half ago. As far as I can judge this skirt is the same, bus. I can't tell. It is the same pattern. I don't know whether it is the some. Cross-examined—Perhaps there may be other gowns of the same pattern. M,Lry Stanlako recalled—This is the same skirt, all appearance, that the prisoner wore ; but I du A believe it is same. Mr. PouLDEN submitted that there was no evidence to go to the jury. Mr. 13 iron PLATT said it was necessary that the child should be proved to be the child of the prisoner. Ile did not know what the jury thought of it. The jury immediately said there was not sufficient proof to sa ti s fy th e m That the child , was er fo e taken, 'The verdict of Na G u ilty was ti and the prisoner was dlsublrged. The same woman was acquitted of a similar charge . two years ago. ut itte . ; ..," ___.- H. D. SHERIDAN. TIMES FIRE AND PROPERTY ASSURANCE COMPANY. Every descriptim of Fire Assurance. Profits Divided. Agents Wanted. H. B. SHERIDAN. the orphans of the City freemen. He did not think hat donations arising from such a source could be of eny benefit to the concern they professed to benefit, , Ithough The City au; horities were certainly building magnificent place for the eiiffe.iou of the charity. Wish respeotAto the election of Mr. Chandler, jun., to 'he office, why that election was done before the pre sent meeting assembled in that hall.—(Laughter, and a cry of "No doubt of that.") Mr. Deputy LOTT secoeeed the motion of Mr. Finley. He did not, he confessed, altogether relish the resolution ; but he would be glad to bee a change i n the disgraceful transactions of sheriff-makin g under any circuinstences.—(Cheers.) The deputy included in the list of those he denounced some mem bers of the legal profession, to which he belonged eimself, who he knew cared not one straw for the carryingr looked livery of London, but merely looked to the advan tages arising to themselves from the manufacture H e altogether repudiated the idea of fining gentlemen whose names were thrust forward for the purpose of out the system he condemned, f or h e upon it as nothing but robbery to t a ke th e i r money. y Upon a recent occasion Alderman Carter, w h o w as junior to Alderman Wire, had been elected. Now, it might be reasonably asked, why had not Alderman Wire, who was in every respect eligible, bean elected upon that occasion. —(Hear, hear, and a cry of " Because Wire didn't want to be sheriff till it would suit him.") Somebody had observed that there was want of management in these matters. It was no such thing. There was too much manage ment.—(Laughter, and cries of "No doubt.") Let the livery lock to the election of Mr. Grissell and Mr. Moore, and consider that they were both obliged lo py the penalties. Let them then look to the fact that Alderman Wire wee excused without the fine of one farthing.—(Loud laughter.) Was there no ma nagement in that ? (Increased laughter.) "Gentlemen of the livery," added Deputy Lott, " it is nec asap something should be done to meet this intoferabla evil; an d I th erefore second the resolution, in t h e h o ps that a change which can no t h e b u t for the better wil l arise in some way or other out of it." put The names o f t h e persons on t h e list wereththeen up on th e hoard, and almost all t h e ha i n hall were held up t h e moment t h e na me of Dt r e ared to bandler, be jun., was elev a t e d ; w hil e s o completea pp upon the t " man ilgE mem" of the shr.; evalty uP C occa sion, that to t h a lf-a-dozen bands most were of them were exhibited for any of the other names, aitte well known to and re , pc The few which were hel d up were observed to be quite clean. The' triumph was announ ced with shouts of ehr g by t he livery of London. 201 roll°1 4 ; g t t o o c ige, sla i)RITISH COLLEGE OF HEALTH, II _lO Harelton. place, New-road, London. The following is a List of AGENTS for the SALE of MORISON'S PILLs, the VEGETABLE UNIVERSAL MEDICINE, In London and its vicinity:— Strand, 368—(Mr. J. Lofts, jun.) the Hygeist-office, 5 doors east ot Exeter Hall Regent-street, 65 .. • • Mr. Field Park-place, 1, Mile End-road.. Mr. Lofts ' Oxford-street, 63 ••• • . • Dietrichsen& Hannay,perflarnera New-road, 20, St. George's-in . . the-East :. • ~Pstliu' street, l3l-rsEr...TD. Baines • Great Tower-street,' 33 Mr. Baldwin Townshend-street, B,' Old Kent •.• • • • " Mrs. Foulser road • , • Tottenham -court-road, •128.... Mr. Rayner Walharn Green .. ~........ 3lrs. Marchant • , Brentford (Post-office) Mr. Norbury Clapham -• - 4 ••••••• • • • • • • ••• Mr. Batten's Library GrO) Chart-street, 53, East ro Hoxton .. • • Mr. J. Dinrnore elOrnhill; 68 ••••• • • • .. Mr. it. Johnstone, Perfumer, are on the Bich Holborn, 83.... • • ...... Mr. William Mallet Deptford •.• • •• " • • • • Mr. I'orritt, bookseller Staines .• •• • "•• • • . 'Mrs. Norris's Library Poplar, Iligh.street •• . Mr. Edmunds Finsbury Market. 3, North.street Mr. Sage Paddington-green. 22, Hermit age-street ••••• • • • • Mr. Wm. Winn • Mr. D. Wilson, grocer. NO chemist or druggist allowed to sell the Medicine. sUonlivaersreall g.lrloeudnicdh.res" Government sceat t Stamp,he wwords in d s white to ; • r- 6 1 5 31 to Is 4 His LORDSHIP sentenced him to six months' impri, sonment with hard labour. WESTERN CIRCUIT.—Hodmin. Aug. 2. CROWN COURT.—(Befure Mr. Baron PLATT.) William Jemmerson was indicted for taking out a certain worsted thread from some rope denoting it to be the property of her i\luiesty. M. Crowder and Mr. Poulden prosecuted; and Mr. Cole defended the prisoner. It would seem that many years ago it was found to he very difficult to identity any cordage which might have been stolen from the dockyards, and in order to obviate that a particular worsted thread was introduced in the manufacture of the rope fur the navy, so as to denote that it was the property of the Crown. At Chatham a yellow thread was used, at Portsmouth a blue thread, and at Plymouth a red thread; and an Act of Parliament was passed which enacted that if any person should take out any of the marks denot ing the store to be the property of the Crown, or procure any other person to do so, such person should be found guilty of felony, and should be trans ported for fourteen years. In consequence of infor mation which bad been received on the 23d of July two constables went to the shop of the prisoner, who was a mason at Torpoint, and, producing a search- warrant, proceeded to search his house. The prisoner's wife was seen to drop something,which turned out to be part of a rope which bad been unra velled, and a great portion of the worsted taken out. The officers then proceeded up stairs, and in a room occupied by Mary Bound they found her picking rope, and in a cupboard they found a large quantity of red worsted, rolled up in balls. Mary Bound said the prisoner had given it to her to unpick. The pri soner immediately said, "Yes, that's true; I gave it to her, and I can prove where I got it." A quantity of rope was now produced. With one exceprion. all of it was old, and the excepted piece was only six or seven feet long, and had not the red threA in it; and it was shown, on cross-examination of the witnesses, that old rope was sold in large quantities, and then sold to retailers for the purpose of being converted into oakum. T O TIIE COUNCIL OF DIRECICION OF TIIE COSTA RICA CO NIP ANY. Gentlemen,—l request you to allot me Shares in the ab ove-named Company ; and in consideration thereof I agree to ac !ePt the same, or eny less number that may be allotted to me, on the eonditioni of the Prospectus, and in conformity with the stvutes or the Company, and to make the payment of 11. per share on allot 'lent, and the reniaiii.ng instal nen. s whoa required. Name in full .• . • • • • ..... ' • • • • • Address . • ..... • • • • • • • • • " ' • • • ' • Reterenee • ... • • '"• •• *' • • 1852. Mr. KNAPP—The mallet was generally kept in the cellar. Ellen Young said—l w in the prisoner's service, 'and slept in the same room with her and her chil dren. 0,1 the morning of the 6th o f May the pri soner awoke me shout biz o'clock get and told me to . up. She then went. down st a i rs, and I f o ll o wed her, and I was surprised at see i ng the mallet, w hi c h.wa! always I{.pt in the cellar, on a chair aniVl, covered it over with a cloth. AILS. L t h ng liFnites that the mails are s ent &O th Genera! e by the night—and It by the merning—etispatch.) , when m ate up is rn. , !na What eLACEB. ti.leneralPost-eflace port dis , London. I patched. Post-orve Dated title day of When .duo. COPIES OF TIIE OFFICIAL GRANTS AND DOCUMENTS. Ni s The limits if an advertisement being insufficient to describe at length, all the advantag.s likely to result front this undertaking, the ful,er det .11 , with authentic copies of all the Official Documents c onnected with the Grant, Reports, Surveys. Estimates, and Maps and Charts of the Conceded Territory and Route, will be found in a thlllirm pamphlet, entitled " Costa Rica and t: e Junction of the Atlantic and Pacific,' puellshed by Effingham Wilson, 11, Royal Exchange, and James Ridgway, ,69. Pi cadilly, wla eh may be ob tained thro gh any itook3,ller and sheet Prospectuses may be had liratuiteusly at the Offices of th.., Company, and of the Brokers and Solicit Ors. numerou ß s ---_ quarters state that. t year the bird 4612110U -S, SHOO TING:. his lemen fond of the trigger may s are get ready for fire sip , rtat the IWelftir of August. The most . ffective way to numerous, f h r a o t na ge a n ti t get ready is immediately to, procure the , needful Cl.Ahing, B oot , ' lets, . 'ape, &c., at E. M OSES and SON'a, whose Sporting Dress is the h,st, the most elegant, .5151 the,cheapest in the world. The pe culiar cut of their Shooting Coat prolongs the spor'man's pl easure du r i n ,, tie ex-ursions on the moors it Is light, cOmfortable and watcrpoof—it fits nar iectl y , and gives full scope f , 1' every p Q A ' tion in e hien the sportsrasn may desire to place himself; in fact, if any gent ernan wishes to be well, and to do well on the moors, he must ~!•• eritt p himself at E. 9105 ES and SON'S. V,sito s to the Continent; the sen.caast, or E. place of fashion able resort, is ill dud novelty in every sty eat E. MOSES and sON'S, and dress for t; cse occasions, the tvost inagniti"ent, fashionahle, chaetnt; and serviceable, at considerably lower prices than .at • any other house. : , . • ' . EMICRANTS.—Many may call thealselves outfitters, who never wish either to see or to bear front the emigrant after they have sold him what thermay Callan outfit. Look to your own interests ! by proei.ring your (Wilts at E %I 0, , ,ES and SONS. They are known in all the colonies by the superior aceomm. datton th,ir outfita h ave afforded to thousand.: of cmigra t 9, an d, . 6 Sure as the needle to the pole," these emigrants will continue their patronage to E. xosEs 11. c 1 SON", though separated by the vast expanse of the Pacific. The voyage or four months can be periormcd, in about eight weeks by steamers, then communication between Au.tralia and London It'll be regular, mid asregalar will the commands of emigrants be for warded to E. MOSES and SON. Emigrants, it is E. MOSS an , SON who 1a.,. at year service the exp erience of many years, with - all the benefits derivable from a world-wide emcexion, and the largest business transactions in the world, the advantages of a stock tin_ equalled in the unvertie for extent and quality, and the convenienc e of a separate department, ia their gigantic establishment. exaressly devoted to Outfitting; and, in addition, perfect saltability and s up ,_ rtor quality in every art cle is guaranteed, : at - charges .lower than at any other house. All information relativeao sailing of vessels, eac., and lull lists of Outfits, may be had on application, or post free to any part of the kingdom. No CONNEXION VI/TII ANT OTHER House IN OR OUT OF LONDON, DittoAin a e er 4 l : e va r a Brit.ia(ih4(iriaar sSouth- 1 ul p et t sli) t . r) ---N I I .It ng . 6 " . T4 ' . 7 " cr P °°° " J • America (by U.s. 't ) N •• '' ,111 "'",,,"'"" " it-'"ica (by xj 47, P- . -, Aug.- . .. SouLuampt Australia U.S. .. I ampton) .. ... .. M I .. .. .. .. !Southampt. Ditto, via C. of G. Hope N N' 2( . .1 . 0f —AuguS-1 .•.. Plymouth.. ijo.er A:m.,..i ( WCS L coaat)• N 'l4tb of the month !Plymouth • • ' • .. M 9th of the mon , Cape of Good Dope N 1 1 4 1 1 Il ------' AYres .• .. M 9th of the month :Aouthampt. c i / 8 a er ' ni l . s l i g : n j o i ::: a ( v . : a — a . h ... a . t.r . : ) f r iDl93‘;-41Y& 3. C.) t It .°: Ea t h .°: i'•l Dover ttha at ID t I o r f . tloi f v m s n t n t . ‘. .. ; P S: c l , y o m t h o a u m t pt .. Cape de Verdi .. .. Nw of the m onth .. eiymouth Contausinople• .... N 7th i 7 t h 2704 alo Dover .. Central America .. 51 2 , 1 ib 17th of MOLL I Southampt Ch 7:11:01 Isla?. .. .. 1 - ; m, , W e d., &Fri. SouthamPl• Chili.. .. .. .Al2d 8t of ninth Soutlaampt. rrancs .... .. lil', NN,7Ttwhitc7ethdaill,lo:o•l,n;o'l. Dover .. Grecao* Ham burgh .. .. N. Tuesday Sr, Friday i-101l and • . .. ~ m, vTednes. & Sattar. Honduras, .. ~. . N 17th of the mouth I re l a nd • • .. Mft N Twice daily .. • • tuu-aqvia Southamp.) M 20th of the month India (vi a M arsellies) N .fb.slridth ef month India, via C. of G. Hole N 15th of month Mauritius .. .. .. N 15th of month Aled:torranean (via 1 Southaerpfon) . - ... Date - - Name (in lull) - Ad ress iu (In 1) Pusiness or profession - - Whether hi Ider of shares in any and whi, h i f the raimay Com panies named in the Prospectus Reference Aug 12 Aug. 6 Aug. 24 !Nov. 30 SJul ti 9 Aug. 18 ALARGE GLASS CH ‘NDELIF,R, .uitable for thr centre of a Theatre, WASTED. Also, some large I'LATE WAVES. ...APply by letter, with full partl e.:lara of size, descri ption , and price, "" C. W., .22, Hatton garden. "Divide about the tir , acie br de cake, • Round about the brides stake."-llen Jonson. WiN Treovlieri . entire, in D To l w ) nor ( C l on , l l3 try lt , F b i y ll ll KF essrs A . P S U T RSsELL, Combat. near the Exchange. includin4 Wines of the rarest vintages, and the hire of place, china, servants, and carriages. Palls of Fare, with Terms, sent per post. for any 'min - 11)er required. A magnificent display of iSr:de' Cakes tor selection. Bait Suppers furnished compleie, including Lights and Music. Experienced Cooks and 'rabic Decorators sent to any part of the country for the Ina nagement of EntertainmentS. Souns Made Dishet, Ices, Sae., care fully packed for country orders ssrs PURSSELL'S. CORNITTLL. lAug. 16 'Aug. 16 Aug. 16 (July July :29 Aug. 10 Aug. 1 Tu. 'l'4.Sp.. Aug. 16 Twieettail , Aug. 10 Tues. eat. 711014.'.711u, Aug. 16 11'w tee.ogji ) Aug. 28 CREMORNE ~G_ARDENS. On the Banks of the Thames, King's •road, Chelsea. Waterside Entrance close to Ilattersea•bridge Pier. Pare by steam-iioat from Lol.ion-brid 'e or any of the interme diate Brid.ies or Wharf Piers, 31. .=,traugers ,11culd request to he ded at Battersea hr dge f Cremorn... Fare by Onnilbus from ring-cross 3tl • from the City and remotest parts of the .East end, 6d. • co 'veri r Dover .. Londoh . ,London, Sou tharn p t Holyhead .. . IDov,, Plymouth .. Plymouth .. Proprietor, Mr. T. B. SIMP.,ON. Tho Pyrotechnic Displays lty the Chevalier Slortram. Open for the Sevon. TUTS DAY, August 4, and SATUItDAY, August 7, posi tively the last two Splendid Juvenile Fetes and Night Balloon Ascents, with Fireworks, and early Bal d'Ete. An uninterrupted succession of Entertainments from Three o'clock EMIGRANT'S GROUP MEETING .' No one must expect to get a houor lodgings at Port (See Mrs. Chis- Philip, every one must ha provided with a T " " premises, wheryttancl holm's Address, nported in the Times, July 2 e1 51 . BENJ AMIN EDGING FON, 2, DUK. , .-STREET, I, BRIDGE, invites all who are embarking for the Colou,:.'erfoprCPtNhe ‘ rs th a e nd others may select at Legions, to inspect his EMIGRATION TENTg. T a e r h:u e s r e ec h te a d s , b s e o e n t h a a d t d s e e d u t l e h va riety extensive o f TentslV a once the Tent best adapted for their purpose. N.B. The CCIISIIO! ,31 TENT, price 3/. 10s. is manufactured by BENJAMINEDGINGTON, 2, Duke-street, London-bridg.9. ------------... been l e be ;re e, As hi ( 1 :31 (te• r* Mid" ▪ ,cl3' !July 29 July 29 Mr. CoLE addressed the jury with great zeal and energy for the prisoner. Mr. Baron PLATT, in summing up, observed that be very much regretted that there were such sales of rope, and particularly where there was such an abund ance of convict labour the worsted might be taken out; for an innocent man might be placed in great .peril, as' perhaps very few persons knew anything of this Act of Parliament- .. ',',leditetr....neau (via ldarseille4 .• 1 20t1 of the month 18outhampt. !July 28 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 Souliter's . Cirque Oriental, and the best Equestrians of the age. For particu lars, see Special Bills. Mexico Madeira .. MI Dover Sonthampt Southampt IDover 'llth& 24th of month I2d of the month.. 19th of the month 7th,17th,19th,27th .8430th of month sth 15th 25th of Moi Dover • -lAug. 12 sth 15th 25th of nao j Dover . • .A.tig. 12 7th 17th 27th ef mo Southampt• Arrived 2d & 17th of math Southamot. Aug. 16 sth Ift , Bef.th of mo Dover • • Aug. 12 17th of the month Southnmpt. Aug. 1k; 2d of the month .. Kintthempt. ,illytsv oungqi thaa.pari. 6 , 1 axe c onvoyed 19 %WI Sept. t Aug. 16 laughter. The Sheriffs then proceeded to the Court of Alder men to give in the return. atult 'sox stepped forward upon tbe ttYhe purpose of opposing the proposition to transfer the r o i f gh t t h s ou a g n e d nd p s riv a i t le he said, bad shown the g th es e of hie fellow-Lvery men to a mere committee.—(Loud b m u a i l i ‘ d t l e i r n h . g y p s mfeoPrru. inky, who, cries of " Hear, hear.") They surely would not be g uilty of such a gross abandonment of duty as to e leave the vAluahle possession greatest soxierY merc y of a few—they could not of think anything 8,3 mons trous. If they for a moment contemplated so extravagant a proposition, the lose the independence of wtic . they would deserve to reason to be proud.—(Cheer ick they h a d ao much Mr. FOLK'. begged th at his brother livery men in their eyes, and he called pu y Harrison to d us tthrow upon them agreeing to his resolution , to sho rt, respect able and independent that they were the w, by body they were al to be.--(Loud laugh ter and ways known The i 1 . cheers.) eso ution hav ing almost the meeting unanimously negatived amidst it 4 1-T l suse. laugher and Principal Artistes:—Messrs. M'Cullom, Albert de Bach, Franz de Bach, Jean de Bach, Bayard., Macney, Victor Soupier, Kemp, Leoa I,oullier. Signor Vilderint ; Madlies. Clementine anal Olga PATRON —U. R. H. PRINCE ALBERT. p OYAL rOL YT NIC 114 8 LECTURE 4, By J. IL Pepper, Esq., on Testing Gold, and on ne Australian Gold Districts ; and also on the Alleged Adulteration of the Burton Bitter Ale with Strychnine. By Dr. Bachhoffner on the Patent Polytechnic Gas Fire; and on Malta. Naples* .• 14 1' Papal Status* .. enir.sula M Peru ** Tuscany* West Indies Wert Ladies (except aavanna & Nassau) M, * The mails to those c French packet via Marap Aug.l 10 The renowned Devil Rider, Herr Wehle. Admission to the Circus from the Gardens :—Promenade, Pit, and Boxes, is.: Amphitheatre, Gd. Daily, this week, Great Musical, Terpsichorean, Equestrian. and Pyrotechnic Festivals, with all the immense resources of the Esta blishment. Daily, Grand Globe Ascent by Herr Franz de Bach, on a Narrow Platform, 90 feet high. Macncy, the Astonishing Negro Clown. Devant,the celebrated Ourang-Outang Contortionist. Tho Italian Brothers, in their Double Trapeze Performance, at an elevation of 70 feet. --- , except their own Establishments, as follows : L - it Lints <Jay 6starausriinent, 104, 100, 14ti, ais ivy, ~,,,u O L I . • 83, 44, 55, A_ltlgato. OpOtnite the Chur,lh, all con:am:lnfesting, to tie o3 :44 ot , e . c 3 e,, ° ,411 ..;S° ridon west-end Branch, 506, 507, 508, NOW OXfO r "" r° ' 3 ' i s Z, sad 3, Ilart-street, all communicating. : 3 11 4c r el s, : se l' e s l a ' n ro d g By E st ia x :e . o r r il li g n e ia l n n i e t u h aj ek e l P y a h n: S o l f u isTuaslice,haracterlstics ," assisted by Ry Crispe ' on Alorrall's Patent Needles. New S of iiia every Evening, except Sa emisrris Views.—Exhi b ition of the Microscope, ricc. AdmisFialf-price. For r eirl am l in dr e e . n tinder Ten years 01 age, BradfOrd (Yorkshire) ilranch, 19, Bridge-streoli S'AZeld Branch,36, idrgate, Tim jury returned a verdict of Not Guilty. The same prisoner was then indicted for having in his possession certain naval stores marked with the mark of her Majesty. Mr. CRowDER said that the jury having already expressed their opinion upon the former case, he should not offer any evidence. The prisoner was, therefore, Acquitted. Richard Gabriel was indicted for having in his custody certain naval, stores marked with the broad arrow. COURSE OF EXCHANGE.—TUIZEDAY• AZaterdALll .••... • • • • 12 0 Gibraltar •• • •••••• ••• •• 2 7,0 RDitlh 1 , threenionthi.. 12 0% Leghorn .. —•—••••• • • • 2 5 C 624 .A)tterdara .......... 12 2., %lenoa ..........••• •• — I.acrerp ...... ........ 25 55 . Milan .. •••• • • " " '... n 174 ' 3 . 1 •• •.. •.• ...... 25 55' Venice........ •• "•• " 41% at.:burgh ~• '.. .. . • J 3 914 Naples .. ••••• • '' .... 124 A1t0na.............. • • .... l'alermo,peroa••••::.. 1:4 5, . 6 1 raris.3 days'sight •• •• 25 35 messing •• •• ";:.• •• b 3.6 lYitte. 9 month' .... 25 55 Lison „ . h. .• .... • ::..... _ Marseilles .• •• •• •• .••25 65 Op o rto. • •• ••::.„ ...• •• __ 33')Urd"I".. .•• e .. • • • • MO JAIICIIO _• ...... :t raaktorton Maine.. • • 121 % r. u en . .: l : ,. .s co A rr Y: c° 60daYs' ,15 ' —II r1 in............• • • „ N. ,„ ew ,,d o iphla •• •• r :y; 0 . PSI_ °Z. Vi :1 1 / 1 1t, effeo. tip...—. 12 6 ~ •L'',,- , ,,,,,E , or By_ 0. . X 3 II 9 T• 1e5t ( , , 1itt,0........4. 12 8 r0r , 3 1, 0 Go/1f iy o 7 r , . • . o o o r Itersbergh ........ •• ' 37 % ~,t up a af woon . .. 0 0 0 IVE teirld .. .. 49. New P •• 0 5 0% 11-Lrelotill v. •• •• •• '' •• " : 2!-----.$ ill------ ----- _ Seville.. •- ^n...._ _ • . tij -e is 60' Open at Three o'clock. Admission, is.; Children, Half-price. °ll Saildays, after Four o'clock, by Refreshment Card, price 6d. Table d'Hote at Six o'clock, 2s. 6d. Private Room for Dinners and Coffee. LAURENT'S CASINO, RGYLL ROOMS, Great Windmill street, Open every eve St. James's. ning by Lament's Celebrated Band. Principal vornet-a-Paton. lioulcourt. Doors open at Eight o'clock. Dancing to commence at nine , and 6 erminate at half-past el even. Admission —ONE SHILLING. IMPORTANT MEDICAL AND SURGICAL WORKS, dna, publhhed, by H. Bailliere , '219, regent-street, Lendot. No I. 870., in cloth, price 55., by post f r ee, Sg. 6d., ON TRUE & FALSE SPERMAwTidOe.RRprReaHd CE Errors De with the View to the Correction o f 141 ,a,„`"'ailon to the Treatmeat and Cure of Sufferers frot T u r D an e s b l i a li t t e y d o ft f the nerative System or Sexual Hypoclzondriasis. ' 4l. .. cr eilnan of Dr;PICKFORD, of the University of Heidelberg. Dr. Pickford is known to English readers by his frequent practi -44°41 c ontributions to German medical literature. This is the first be informs us, that he has addressed himself to the non-medt sciil reader. We trust this may not be the last, if he shall ~e te t:t- any other equally flagrant evil which it may be in his wer to correot."—London Medical Gazette, May 30, 1851. ZyThe editor has conferred a great boon on the sufferers from this trarsinz, malady by translating this little book, and by laying bare 14 s =andalous practices of unqualified adventurers, who profess to 6 a disease of which they know nothing, with no other object to aa to fill their own purses. The difference between true Sperma jibcea and the - various forms of disease which resemble it are rnrately described, and thus a safe guide is offered for the re,fttrnent of the malady."—Medical Circular, May 6, 1852. We have delayed so long upon the contents of the preliminary it'aPtor, that we have scarcely let ourselves space for any notice of !nsubject specially treated of by Dr. Pickford but the moderate lee at which the brochure' is sold, places it within the reach of. e rY one interested in the niatter."—Dublin Medical Press, April )1852. The same counsel were engaged as in the previous cases. It appeared that Some planlo, on which were marks of the broad arrow, a hammer, and other small arti cles, were touni in his cellar, also haviog ou the broad arrow. The pri..oner's wife kept a huxter-sh o p, and the prisoner was a lighterman in the employ o f the ,CrOwn., _ . The RECORDER then announced that the office of Sheriff of London and joint-sheriff of Middlebcx hbd fallen upon sir. Th-lijarnin Chandler the younger. The hall was then disso.lued. hsr' el d, the f OP C. __/ ,f O ° 014-' nulit. , i C•B ' • vac 11a r y' , Po' gr• 0 1(r ▪ f • 11 , ▪ ; f No. 11. &I - , by post free, de. , . rave., in cloth, P..ce --' l ' ' TUE URETHRA, on Benet- T ilt CURE OF STRICTURE 0 in even its most Inveterate Ales at once Simple, Safe, and Efficient, and apparently Intractable Forms. To NT OF SPERMATORR.; w E hichis added, PRACTICAL O ,,,IISLIWATIONS ON THE TREATM and Danger. 'CEA BY CAUTERIZATIDN i BY F. D. COURT of England. Member of the Royal Col ege of Surgeons only who know not ,„,. ._.. e th o se on Es Ine ~. ano , e who complain most loudly ar E fti s ci A en y cT The practice of sur 40w to use the common instruments •• • ' an indifference Recut% has been marked with all kinds of violence , for operations and about the simple cure of diseases, and a passion Bell's Surgical all the excesses and horrors of surgery."—John Courtenay) has Ob servations.—" In proof of his views be .---• Riven the history of a great many eases successfully treated, as bad as any whi c h M r. Syme adduced, and on which hehad operated. resisted, for a Such ere eases ix., xi., xii. , and xviii. No. iX. had finally Period of twelve years, the treatment by dilitailion and was both removed in as many weeks. But cases xviii. and ' xiS• appe a r 'e ag, In duration, severity, and complication of symptoms, of amor the gruvat4.l character than any detailed by Mr. Syme, and yet p.,,. treatra_ c:nt adopted b 9 . Courtenay pro ved e = 0214 SaCCW"" rtqq4llß LipXl, OU tho Luta= or 54i,t ure . • - ON THE PHILOSOPHY O F l 7 o . l .ll. tir i a lAGE, AND THE SECRET INFIRM' CIES OF WITH FTFTY COLOURED micc:..ND MATURITY. In French, English , Ger man , Dutch, ItRAVINGS ON STEEL. Sealed Envelope, 2s. 6d., or post...free- far;ll, and Italian, in a QE L F-P REsE: i t v Forty-two Stamps, ATTilig 1.0 Analytical Investigation o f the Physiology - - ; an Marriage, in all the bearings in which - that in ti and Functions of the health and happincos of Man, with its Disq ua d rtant subject affects Impe diments, tracing their origin to the effects a juvenile. ineations and youthml excess, tropical climates, or close study . f solitary habits, ticalremarks, founded on twenty years' expervne followed by Prac of Irnpnissance,Nervous Debility, Local Weakness, ~ the treatment Syphilis, and all diseases of the Urinary and Generalipermatorthcea, Il lustrated by 50 coloured Enaravings, on the A e it omy ".;: s /stem. ductive Organs and their relative conditions in Health and be Repro ' Diseas e By SAMUEL LA'bfERT. M.D., : -.-„,,. • E 7, BEDFORD -SQUAR E , 110,/c7iox, . Doctor of Medicine, Matriculated Member of the University of }ldi n burgh, Honorary Member of the London. ospital Medical Soci ety, - Hail, London, Br.c fze Licentiate of Apothecaries' ...11, ,, „ The essential object of this treatise is to point out the fearful consequences resulting from: irregularities and excesse., W h ich have produced, more misery in Youth, degradation in ,man_ hood, and premature decay at all stages of life, than, perhaps, a n y other class of disease known to modern pathologists. The treatment adopted is founded on experience gained in the Most celebrated schools of medicine both in this country and in continental Europe. The results of the knowledge thus acqvired are here Condensed under re personal supervision of Dr. La'lllert, himself one .of the few un divided qualified physicians who have devoted their whole and studies to this important branch of medical science. 'ln short,., every, ,_ Peculiarity relatMg•te the treatment of the diseases incidental , - the generativ immediate relief and ultimate ma : ° system, and the means of • of D. curse are described in detail. 'The professional reputation and aeadem ic er i t , , who has taken the most distinguished' medical. guarantee that those at home and abroad, is in itself a sufficient will, in every liesewho may place themselves under his care inviolable instance, meet with that delicate consideration and ea.ses. secrecy whs .ch are so requisite •in the treatment Orthese Published by th - e Auth ' • noster-row ; H anna . Or, and maibe had Gilbert, 49,-Pater- Haymarket ; Mann,Y, 63 , Oxf 23 , (.., Oxford-street ... Starie, Titchbarne - st reet, StamPa, from the math ° , °t ribill ; or free by post for forty-tw o !SwF. daily, oin ren ti ono nbo consulted p e eseneliv, or 14 - - ,end "c from 812E01E1 kit g . • Merchant T Allors, Clothiers Hatters, Ilosie rri re, d, :a t rrl i e e rs :th u o : and Shoemakers, and - General butfitters for Ladies and Geutl The Establishments are closed from sunset rfh:uLTl:r4artlyllofTwEellevgea°n'ecel°';' " -"*. " SaAtunrdeayw s i3 , oo 9*h l :3 , n e b n ite tit i l n e eas a o ie r co t i n , full list of prices, and direttions 'for self-measarement, ca n n ain--- a ratis, on apPlication, or forwarded, post-free, to an y na l /6 had, kingdom. . • , r 6 Qf the A handsome Almanac for the year ending 1852 can be had on application. * gratis, lei I'on parts Francais. I Qui si parts Italian. Hier sericht man Deutsch. Anna se liable Fsoanol. D' ,CULVERWELL'S NEW WORR - Q To be had of Sherwood , 23, Paternoster-row ; c ''''.."• .47, Fleet-street; Mann, 39, Cernhill ;or direct from the ary mho price One shilling each; by post, is. 6d. ENJOYMENT OF LIFE. "Health, F.eereation, and national • Use ot Thus," Cosrmsra:—Early Rising—Spring and Summer Morrangs___ unions Fitt the Environs sandndon—The Parks, L anes j.i . lt. Forests, Fields, Fligh-roads, 'other pleasant places—d e f' lls, Trips and RamMes--The Sea—London at Night—Evenings at Home —Music—The Dratna—On • Eating, Drirallig, Sleeping, Bathin g , Rest, Ease, Occupation, ac., Bte. H FRAGMENTS FROM THE MOTINTAINS. Two Vols. . ' Vol. I. A VISIT TO THE; LAKES , ; sg_ETCH OF EDINEGEGE, B, e ' Vol, IL . THE LAT...i.''S OF KILTARNEY ; RitiotrisoLiNcEs or DUBLIN , to. 111. WHAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID, " That three scorn years and ten our course may ran.. A. popular review' of ,thnost every ford' (Cause and • cttre) of tie r voustr-debilitated health and enfeebled constitut that h arass ; the young, besets the man of pleasure, businesS, or study, and i na : bitters old ago ; with tablas and rules ibr the diet and physical re-u. ation:of every-day life; In 0f It TV. THE PASSIONg, SnatecT • aenvt ofifejthad.r T_ e ru nau t e h : s t,a r t: r ieig e . ii ri n ni e Ad d a: o l A fe t r h yo e :no na rien e af v ar e lyn r e h marriy e __ , "What passions hurt the body—what ifhprove, to ard o:id e ag . e. Th e ad -, , nusions.. Chastity and its infringements. The casual. tt eentl°4sn esi and dtss:pation with illastrations graphic. nar. V. 1 THE MARRIAGE STATE. To be or not to he, that is the quest ion. " TitoGhtshititt—,a and obliga t io ns of nature, society, and rah g'.oll regarding marl , / age, to be observed by either choice, on both sides, as to age, temperament, complexion, and physical defectiveness egure, to' secure healthy offsn,with the art of rearing them. sex, Time and came, t.o. daily tin Fly* By R. 3. CITLVERVMT,L. if.D. (1841), 3LBee's. (1827), L.S.A. 1 82 4). Twenty-five h....... Yeara ilt a 4 ica; and Forensic Referee in these coa,ters. Reception .-...... and its removal. Realty and its conversion, ze i Vi AnYl4 l O/411tegont,,a±„.... , ' `Ni - ...,, E v onings, i3cven till appeared to , uffer a green deal with her bead, and I bane ~* i. By Mr. CLARRSON --1 M mistress see , her repeatedly walking about in a state of grest e a ,,e n d ration. When she was well she was a very .i_ . ' ‘. . mother, and I never saw her commit any act ut . v . ! . ; lence towards her children. I remember upon one occasion that the children told me something a_ b _ r , their mother having taken up a poker. She was "thy much excited when ta=r husband was taken e be. lunatic asylum, and also at his being sent home that tore he was well, ano she. appeared to be afraidhe would commit some viol ence. l am of ' '' „ranion, the sags from all I saw of the prisoner's conduct daringand time I sin her servic e , th a t s h e was n ot ° mind, and that at certain tithes she did not kr'ow what she wa= doing. . Mr. T. J. Sails said—l am a surgeon residing in i n cop' Guildford. On the morning' of the 6th MaYI t to the sfquence of information I received, I into the be d ' house of the prisoner, and upon going 03--- be d wet room I saw the two children lying on tabeeated upon tering io their blood. The prisoner was' - si te wrung another bed in a state of great agitation. ? her bands `loafexclaimed, "Wh at h ave ' done . I 1 help it have killed' my c hild ren. . could not d, use of did not know what I was about." She,. T id - n ot paY other expressions of a similar kind, but 1 , ram i ne the partienlar*attention, but . proceeded to e- t i me , but children. I found them both . alive at ° lit d ec eased t.I ane was in_ a aesperate condition, and ee b e brain wa s dreadfully injured, and I saw at once that d t be e ol e atly dylog. Her skull was fractured, an" ha the survive. otzing out, arid it was impossible se - . e : ite d , but she Toe other child was also, seriously in/ suc h as would has since recovered. The injuries wer e in c ourt. be produced by the mallet I have.s eeh the prisoner for By Mr. CLAEKSoN—I have know n . tfe e O f observing s.oine years,.and I have hdofiportu her'conduct to her family and afreeetionate, anxious, alvvays appeared to me to be an - . s f o i. h e r daugh and attentive .mother. Her fondness one , The ra ters was evident and palpable*to every ' t h e lunatic 'asy. and she moval of the prisonees husband Ibliiiidyr.en'He wasin lam was a great calamity to the. family a state of raving madness, ano_a m ight be removed, sign a certificate in order that he mfg m e on that and be was very much excit ed Ten t, find m ind conduct account. He was exaessively vi° .o called upon to i the mind of the created great terror and °arra .in this act under prisoner, and I believe she committed a sudden impulse of distraction moment the is very possible that at the presentand that would be "entertained' such an prisoner may be perfectly sari t e ' • and mania. It character of the quite .in accordance with tar at the time. I mania under which sbe, laboured the state of the pri soners mind before this to commit some mended She shOuld never impression that she was evilikmeley then that she act of frenzy. I had a c°ll o d sonerin Octobel, and she ':destroy herself, arid that ° P i n:ez occurrence ti v l e t' :rfsetanto alone, t h w aa i ts t h ilt t wasre e felt°luni3:l and she hoped to get an ilipre.sion that she Imil!,. an d her child with her. she ihould destroy herself ee over, And she told me Afte' this'she appeared lc , r rocr, her lead , better, all nght A a v gi:. good deal rnv o pinion that at the time II( Mr. KNarr—lt 1.6 — . ch ild, she was iD such a statcof mind as tote the r Sonar destroyed cured in liea when she did it she did her le to distinguish between righ and 'wrong,, not EUOW that she was co mining surgeon . said he • con- N.r. John Taylor, s not expressed by a crime. kr. Sells, aaith _ f t h e "prisoner, and ',her regird to the condition u milled the dreadful act, stab of mind when she 9Ou'close of the case ,fur the 14. CLARKSON, at tai© e feeling and eloquent .addresi , proecntion, made a most. unfortunate client. That to ,he jury on behalf of his au instrument fright, tileUtlhappy pri s oner bad, with 1 the opinionit that'flitting. The jury found the prisoner Guilty, but recom mended him to mercy. He was then sentenced to three months' imprisonment, without h ar d l a b our, and to pay a fine of 51, and Si. costs of suit. Gertrude Welling ton was indicted for the wilful murder of her male infant child at Luxlien. The prisoner, upon being called upon, said, "I am not guilty; it was not my child." Mr. Cole conducted the case for the prosecution. Mr. Poulden, at the request of the Learned Judge, watchfd the case on behalf of the prisoner, who other wise would not have been defended. We give the facts of the case as detailed in the evidence. 'eThhn Smith—On the morning of Sunday , 111 'Y 21st, I Went to a pond near M r. P a rkyn‘'e h"°e' at Nantcowen, to pick wat a cresses . I saw what sp. peered to be the arm of a child. I took it °tit The child pond and went and informed Mr. PArkyns• of the was naked. I saw a fleshy substance child as I took it up. fen from the the p ' and and saw Robert Parkyns.:—l "went to the child l ying by, tip, , s id e .o f it. . I, had the child taken to the constables . ' The following day Pasco brought ft skirt •to me. it Way in a very dirty, filthy state. The prisoner ha d live 4 with me for t ell months. „ r oot of Mr. P 314- : ,- n i . j John Pasco—l ern a . was employed to oleo ou t this pc.iiid en the Monday oses, at the --:—. _,..-- —-- --------;-- ' ------ 1 ----z CauraNv.-12fie projected qccessible at HAR a n ad ov for Acom mer . ial purp 'Refuge, e l a n., , all times for Harbour of ..y ...t .. Jr most cordially entertained by FAIR 1-I.EAD north-east extromit v has b een the heaviest tonnage, both at home anti abroad. Its first ' tile interest comparatively small cost of its exe the mercan m " V• H. 'lmpetus arose fr,: n o r Mr. N • Smith, which received the icutien by the P lass No. 7, at the Exhibition. A glance at reward in c its desirableness not to say its vital ne only. . v iii show the m a P i i n ow truly hazardous channel to the north and cessits" ,ud Londonderry, Litnerick &c., will become a ata , east and rapid course, by which vessels from Glasgow, Liver eafe, ,Td elsewhere, bound to the United States, Canada, e(K ) ", n 1 , 35 , shorten their passage by nearly a week. We are 6- 'iiii ec f to add that there exists not a doubt of its success, L 11 .71 that engineers and contractors of unquestionable ability and resources have tendered their guarantee to complete the whole within a short perioi of time. This done a vast field of mineral wealth will he opened up over the county of An trim, and another practical Inew.s of benefiting the sister kingdom will arise.--Morning Herald. [ADVERTISEMENT.] Holloway's Pills hsve been the means of curing another Sufferer from a Liver Complaint. —The wife of a respectable tradesman, residing in the neigh bourhood of Thrapst ne, was suffering for more than two years from a severe liver complaint, during which period she received the best medical advice, hut without deriving the slightest benefit therefrom. She then ma .e trial of Hullo -1 way's Pills, and by their use alone :he has bern restored to perfeeA health; the name of th e party cured is not made public; but Mrs. Collier, book se ll er, Thrapst, no, can vouch for the authenticity of the ca. S.. Thew Pill, wire also an in fallible remedy for indigestion, bilious attacks, headache.:, and all disorders of the I, , n 3ae b . _ . . old by all druggists, and at Preteiar Holloway's Egablistunent, 244, .Strand,-Lolidoll. DR. BRADY, M.P. ex D tr r ,:or ßla n d a y ry hes bet-ti indisposed for a few days f rom . t u b : citivass anti contest in he L h :i s tri u m n ad m i: Underof Carrick eioui tre.rocht of Surgeon Citnningh2emt, w ill pro ou-Shannon, he is now convalment, ° a ccompanied eeed in a f,,w (lays to Lond on, h ose sympathy 1 3y his amiable and kind-hearted I Y. a b i n cs P her arrival in hind r'sne and it.flnence, ems fir tl:e poor extvet s al, b)unds ;he other . ide of the C,,rrkk. She is equAY .dergone d=gii channel. She has, o i ll i c London, at which she Wished a charitsble institutLy, even in the inclement spends hours during dr,_, f o ,id to the poor Irish who sesson of winter, dit,irilt?7n . , c;h,> h. artily sympathises hy her . P fl , ek there in great n n tr i m me ta n Messengt 7', that the popular Member for With Ireland_—_Rofstroi 0 [We rcjAce t' ) i . rec overed from the illness men -1,017.-d above —an :::: , : . In ted h : s ges e n : iri t v i . : 3 4 ....a t * r n a r l uo : 3 ; i7hi b i li t o - fa tt im e::::t ab i p s l . eh.lad Th y e a l i e r a i r v n e e d d y s e n s c l !erd ay in A ill ' orjr ,,y-pllnhus. ---(4 E ,, c , —..'.i.A.L POST. FFICE JULY, 18 5.) — Minor money.order ol`,:cta w ill be ocen ed mied places theon re.spectire dates named .1.1 C ro w!and. Lin c olnshire, Allgu,t 2 ; Llorloy, Yorkehire , at ea A u gust 6; Limb iurne, Be r k s hi re , August 3. On the 2d Augu,t the milor land, Will be redqoed tco a MillOT Moll e r Wd4 941 " 1 Money-order office at B r u g h, Wostatore-