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

THE COSTA-RICA COMPANY, fore Junction f tbe Atlantic and Pacific. by Road or Rail way, throa., th h extensive o Mining Distrlets of Gold, Sitter; Copper, Iron, and Coal, from the Port of Boca del Toro on the atlantic .to the Port of Golfo Duke on. the Pacific Ocean. In virtue of Ounces 'lnns granted by the Legislature. and Government of Costa-Rica, dated the 15th of October, 1849, and the 15th of June, 1850. In 100,000 Shares of 125 f. or Si. each. .Daposit,-25f. or IL per share; and the subsequent instalments of 25f. or 1/. each, at periods Of not- les3 than six months apart, as may be ,required. 60,000 • Shares only will be issued to the public. This Craipany being established '" en eommandlie," and the twAve3l3eing to bearer, no deed has to be signed, and the Share nolders are liable only to the extent of their respective shares. 110ssEit DE SURVEILLANCE A PARIS. le Due de Montebello ex-Nlinistre d'Etat et Ambassadeur. ' ; , !0 Comte d e Nod. ancien Pa , r deTrance. - Colonel Richard Wright Warren, of West Drayton. • ions. Gabriel Lafond, Consul-General of Costa-Rica, 4, Place de la Bourse. 14 ° 1,2 - Callery, rP Seeretaire Inte . lite du Ministre des Affa7ies • Mo • , na • . ntoine Vacossin, Negotiant, 20, Rue Chauchat. COUNCIL OF DIRECTION IN LONDON. • It: Right lion. the Earl of Devon, President. e .....la J r ° l v es General Power, est Lodge Berkshire. Ileneage, Esq., Cadogan-place. gelginve•ecluarer Edward J. Bobhouse. Esq.. Bury street. St. James's. Captain Alexander Maconochle, R.N., K.H., Ark. vhar Lodge place, Regent's- Th les Richardson, Esq., Bruton-street; Berkeley-Ware. • e Rev. I. Vale M ummer y, Richmond-grove, Canonbury... Francis John Bellew; Esq., Captain, Retired List , Hon. E.T.C.S., Langley. Bucks Ed mund Halswell, Es , M. 4., F.11•8•' Hereford-square. Brompt. Geor ge William Spethq,.Esq.,Catherine-court, Seething-lane., R. J. Mostyn, Esq.. Calcutt Tlail, Fl:ntshire. • i l e a r i b o e r r A t d e a o ir, SE ti •sfplace Trafalgar-sqiiure. rrieveX'll,aEtsqn., De_lbur'yesfltalanceearnLyudiel Arthur 9tway, Esq., M.P., Prances-terrace, - pwar,kS.hrcipshire. GERANT OR' MANAGER. J; S. Buckingham, F,511., gtanhope Lodge, St. Jolp's-wood. eat} ENGLISTES IN CHIEF. W. S. Moorsom, C.C., Great George-street, WeStminster. BANKERS. Messrs. Ltroy de Cbabrol et Cie, Paris; Messrs. Masterman and Co., 2 , Nicholas-lane ; and Messrs. Ransom and Co., 1, Pall-mall East, London. Ito 80LICIT9B.S. Rg • A. Boeviel, Avocat ala Cour de Cassatiou , Paris ; Messrs. Pearce, Phillips, Winekworth, and Pearce, 10, St. Swithln's-lane, London. BROKERS. 34 °,2 1 5. Lambert, ala Bourse , Paris ; PliessrA. Lind and Rickard, 3, Bank.chambers, Lothbury; and Edward Cazauove, 39, Lothbury, London. AUDITORS.' ' . 14 Conseil de Surveillance, Paris; Henry Aegs, Esq., Tottenham ; George Angus. Esq., .Temple, London. • SHIPPING . AND RKIGRATIoN AGENTS. Messrs. Fit by and i •0., 157, • Fenchurch -street. . Oillees-20, Rue Chauchat; Paris: 4,' , \,dam's-court, Old Broad-street, . . . London. SECRETARY. 'George Maceriochte, Esq. This Company is formed for the purpose of Opening a New Route . - of Communication between the Atlantic and eacific Oceans, across ‘ 44 ....._ _lfiflarnus of Central America, and developing the agricultural and - "eralVealth of its Territory, ~,•On thelhores of Costa Rica, lying between lat. 8 deg. to 11 deg. fis within a voyage of twenty days only from England, are two of i th e finest Harbours in, the the world—l3oca del Torsion the Atlantic, and Golfo Deice on the Pacific side. A line dra w i r between thesetwo'llarbours, measures a distance of Se venty miles only; - and presents one of the most eligible - Routes that could be chosen - for opening a safe, speedy, and economical Comma i n cat'on between the two Oceans; a mule track already exis ting from Sea to Sea. • .. . The Government of Costa' Rica have granted a Tract of Laud; a "agile in breadth, *cress the whole Isthmus, fir forming such Route ; a ° 4 ' , in addition to this, a magnificent territory of rich and fertile evil, exceeding a lull ion of acres, to be held in perpe •uit y . And the Conc essionaries are in undisturbed possession of tn eir Est a te, with a eettlement already estabished there. __The State of Costa Rica contains- immense mineral treasures, in Bold, silver, y il o v n e i r, Copper, lead, iron, nickel,. zinc , ant i m on y , and coal, re the application of capital, skill , and lab o ur, to develo p A ee m to an indefinite extent. It also yields abunda ntl y almost ever y i"Tcrip den of tropical produce; more • especially coffee , coc oa, su gar , eu aec'o, indigo, rice, cochineal, silk, drugs, gains, balsams, and dye ant In great variety; and its 'mountains , are • covered with large valuable timber, as mahogany, cedar, satin, and other fine C abinet we at i s . . • • A' d u ' ev e all, its soil and climate are so admi rabl y suited to the-pro ,. etion o!' the best q aalities of cotton, on the sea Wands and coast, th at instead ()fleeting new sti piles of Wit most important article for 13ri tish manufactures from the distant shores of India or. Bradt, a : • fie!. quantity required can be more . speedily produced and , ims . Pried from the nearer territory of Costa Rica, where excellent &A -n is alr ea d y gro w n. .. .. . i - The climate is healthy, the temperature moderate, and all the ne ! ees e ac..... arles of life pr,eurable atless than half their cost inEurope; , and , '' '' r w-ng to the testimony of those who have resid ed in the countr y , 1 1 Part of the globe possesses greater advantages for Emigrants than Costa nice. The i„, Government is firmly establitehed—the country tranquil—the inhabitant„ friendly; and full protection of person, property, and re ; as. le4, is guaranteed to all Settlers or Colonists, by a Treaty of . .... 1 4 t c l e in a , nd sign Am ed ity between the Government i s f Costa Rica and Great on the 27th of November, 1849. It has no national / . u vnt, no slaves, and no hostile Indian tribes. The Costa Rica Company have !Secured; on favourable terms, the Purchase of the whole of the Route, Harbours, and Conceded Terri t . . "I', 'with all its mineral and agricultural wealth. . . The Capital of the Company will be applied to the following ob- Jetts:— i , ~. s• The sending out Engineers, with a body o f wor k i n g men, to vDen and complete the Route from the Port on the Atlantic to the Pert on the Pacific. . ' „„, 2 •• The laying out of portions of the Territory for Settlers, with '"ata, le% Dwellings for their reception, especially near the Ports and on the borders of the Route, so as to enable them, on their arrival, to ty , be gin --e immediate cultivation of their lauds. ~0 3 . Th e careful investigation o f th e mineral veins, and the adop . u n of, the best means for their speedy and effectual development. .11 , 11 leasingftie immediate land ? , return o s f , profit may be realised from the sale - or coal-fields; Bse., to . Settlers and Capital- Is: , Ite well as from the importation of the products of the Cerritory la return Ernigraat vessels; and, on the CoMpletion of the Road,- a __ ;go profit must be derived from the transit of passengers, treat .. m a , and goods across the IsthmuS,' the Passengers to and from e be a ing i e lf irrtione, numbering several thonsands'in each month, many This Routedetained the ss unitedi for weeks on the routes of Panama and Nicaragua. s no t Only much the shortest to California from either drawbacks of States or England, but 'it is also free from many of the the ,_cas of all the other lines of transit yet proposed, and - is in the read to China, n the Isthmus! Japan, New Zealand, and Australia ; while co vered 0 its having the largest and finest supply of C 0.1.: yet coast, meet mu and within a short distance from either st e reattine end ease its Ports to become the head-quarters for coaling, 9f Mou e° „,,Intement of all the Steamers employed in the:Gulf large Co 9"ke Pacific Ocean, and lead to the formation of a named. ''"entl E ti n is estimatedmPotiare at each of the magnificent Harbours that A antic a n d pa . t,lie Sale of' the Lands for the Cities of the bwellings alon g Sc e Ports, and the continuous line of Farms and I i• ...., t . than return i Pee., and easy trans g he Route, possessing the great advantage of cheap all the for their produce to the sea coast, would more ens ive Tract the capital of the Germany, and leave them their ex riches as clear Pecuniary Tho Dir.ceatrergsaiinnien—C of Territory, with all its mineral and agricultural obligations to enter into no Contracts or incur an i airier ations beyond the amount of the funds in hand to y cpver th e , , to them, t while from the extent of the Territory conceded 1 'ands sold• the will soon be in the position of receivers of money for expe nses. an d urines conceded, with very limited contingent SPecim a „,., ens of -some of the Mineral Products of the Territory, s.7.`it Which are Silver and Copper Ores, the latter yielding twenty and•'...r thirty-four per cent. of pure Copper of unusual richness, 7.,7 . _° . _ of the Coal, of which a bed of six miles in length has been re , n'UY discovered at a short distance from the Port of Golfo Deice 7 . 51 t the Paal& Coast, h av e reached Beglaud. and may be seen a t t h e A W L% between the hours of Twelv e and Th ce o'clock. . th .. .Polietttions for *Shares; in the following form, may be m a d e t o 4 , e 'eoretary of the Company, or. to the Solicitors and B rokers at their offices. TO THE COUNCIL OF DIRECTION OF THE COSTA RICA COMPANY .Gentleraen,—l. request you to. allot me. Shares in the above-names! Company ; and in consideration there'd' I agree to ac- Pt the same, or my less number that may be allotted to me, on the conditions of the Prospectus, and In conform ty with the statutes orthe Company, and to make the payment of U. per Share on allot nlent, and the remaining Instalments whets required. Name in full .... Address .. ..... • • •••••• • •• • • • • Reference •••••••• •• • • • • • ' • ••• • • tiated this day of I 8 7,2. COPIES OF THE OFFICIAL GRANTS AND DOCUMENTS. *** The limits of an advertisement being insufficient to describe Itt length, all the advantages likely to result from this undertaking, the faller det.ll., with authentic copies of all the Official Documents qonnected with the Grant, Reports, Surveys, Estimates and Maps and Charts of the Conceded Territory and Route, will be found in a 'pamphlet, entitled " Costa' Rica and tee Junction of the Atlantic and Pacific," published by Effingham Witson; 11, Royal Exchange, and James itichrway, 169.` Pi :catiWy, witch may be ob tained thro"gh any Bookseller ; and Sheet Prospectuses may be had gratuitously at the Offices of the Company, and of the Brokers and SolicitOTS. . . A.. L ARGE GL ASS CHANDELIER, suitable for the centre of a Theatre, WANTED. Also, some large ILATE GLASSES. Apply by letter, with full particulars of size, description, and price, to C. W., 22, Hatton "garden. CREIIORNE GARDENS. On the Banks of the Thames, King's-road, Chelsea. Waterside Jintrance close to Battersea-bridge Pier. Pare by Steam-boat from Conlon-bride or any of the interme diate Itridges or Wharf Piers, 3d: Strangers should request to be ended at Battersea bridge Or Cremorne. Fare by Omnibus from Ch--.tlrk —g-cross, 3d.; from the City and remotest parts of the East tnd, 6d. Proprietor, Mr. T. B. SIMP3ON. The Pyrotechnic Displays by the Chevalier Mortram. Open for the Season. • THIS DAY, August 4, and SATURDAY, Ammst 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 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 Soallier's Cirque Oriental, and the best Equestrians of - the age. For particu lars, see Special Bills. Principal Artistes:—Messrs. M'Cullom, Albert de Each, Franz de Bach, Jean de Bach, Devani, Macney, Victor Soullinr, Kemp, Leoa Ranier. Signor Vilderint ; Madlles. Clementine and Olga Soulltsr. The renowned Devil Rider, Herr Wehle. Admission to the Circus from the Gardens :—Promenade, Pit, and Boxes, Is.: Amphitheatre, 6d. Daily, this week, Great Musical, Terpsichorean, ' , Equestrian, and Pyrotechnic Festivals, with all the immense resourc es of tha Esta blishment. Daily, Grand Globe Ascent by Herr Franz de Bacth, on a Narrow Platform, 90 feet high. Macney, the Astonishing Negro Clown.' Signor Derant , the celebrated Ourang-Outang Contortionist. The Italian Brothers, in their Double Trapeze Pedormance, at an elevation of 70 feet. Open at Three o'clock. Admission, Is. ; Children, Half-price. On Sandals, afterFonr . o'clock, by Refrestunent Card, price Gd. Table d'Hote at Six o'clock, 2s. 6d. Private Room for Dinners and Coff4,e. IMPORTANT MEDICAL AND SURGICAL, WORKS, Just published, by H. Bat Mere, 219, Regent-street, Londoa. No I. , *lvo., in cloth, price 55., by Posu free, 511, 6d., ON TRUE & FALSE SPERMAT ORMICE 4 ; with the View t o the Correction of widle-spread Errors in relatioh t o th e Treatment and Cure of Sufferers frem Debility of tile Generative System, or Sexual Hypochrondrittsis. Translated from the German of Dr. PICKFORD, of the University of Heidelberg. —"-Dr. Pickford i s k nown toKnglish readers by hi: f re quent practi cal contributfons to G erman medical literature. This is the first time, he informs us, that h e has addressed himself to the non-medi cal reader. We trust thi s may not be the last, if he shall i detect any other equally flagrant evil which it may be in his power to cor hate —London Medical Gazette, 'Kay 30, 1851. The edito conferred a distressing malady by great boon on th e sufferers from this translating this little book, anti by laying bare enre a disease of which the k now the scandalous.practices of unqualified adventurers, who profess to nothing, With- no object than to fill their own purses. y The difference betwet n trueo ther Sperma torrhcoa and the various forms of disea se which :resemble it are 'Wear : meg. described, and thus a s a f e guide is offered for the treatment of the malady "-I,ledical aCircular, 3 lay 5, 1852. We have delayed so long upon the ontents of the preliminary left ourselves s chat:4er, that we have scarcely pace fa r any notice of treated of by Dr. Pickford bu t the moderate the sabject specially Drice at which the `brochure' i s sold, places it with In the reach of tier.''—Dublin Medi tverY one Interested to the Ma- !al Press, A pril 8,1852. -- 1IT : !live., in cloth, price3l.:: 6d, by post free, 4 s , in even its mostl Inveterate rOF THE URETERA , on p . TIIE CURE OF STRICTUR.- Dies at once Simple, Safe, and Efficient , which is added, PRACTICAL and apparently Intractable Forms. an anger, its Inefficiency . OBSERVATIONS ON TILE TREAT°TMEN... T OF rpRATATORIt. 11 C41 BY CAUTERIZATION; ngland. are tb.ose only Member of the -B Royal Fya.lßC.olC'eTjellofTSgultl:gAelorn's_olEwho know not " Those who compl a i n most loudly how to use the com mon instruments The practice of.sur, e • • • • an indifference Bemis has been mar'ted with all ki n ds of violence, about the simple cure of diseases, hell's Surgical all the excesses and botrora of surgery."— for operations and John , and a passion Observations.— "In pr oo f of his views he (`rr• treat Courtenay) ba given the history of a great many cases succ essful- 1 7 bad e s treated; as as any which Mr. S yme addue d and w hich he had operated. Such are cases ix., xi. , zit., andzv ' irCN o .ix, had resisted„for . a period of twelve Ye y ar w s, e t e h k e s. treatmentn eases complication of symptoms , o f a more ag removed in as manand x i x , appear, both in duration, severity, and gravated character than any detailed proved Syme , treatment adopted bY Mr. Conrtenay prov e d . e b s y x d v i i l i l i t . ation, and was nual k y eminently t_ - Protipior 1• 1 4411 QU the Troatineu fht of Btriot ur a s n a d c e e y s e s t fui t h . e„ . -----., .7e- , ------- , .....,. , i • ~ • „ .4" . ,_:* 1.4 , 10 , ~- -, ,s i at ~ , , • . • . . , , !••*, , , .:_..7 3 1E -i • • „ ~.. • , , c - (lir r 'At . * , t. ,1 0 ,1: , :e-,,,,,,`-:. 7a: L-:, . , .: ' : ..,. k-...,,, t - , ..,. ; - ~,,-,,, , . , ~ : i ' 4 - 44 "' "' • 171 " :1 ''ImS.' .' - .•,1.,,,'' ' '': ••, - \ t_ : • 44 o- ! ;ir ' 4. .40,, '?, - '' ./ V 1 4 -- , ~,,, ~,..• •4.4 • .,,,, :, , r , 4 - ..: ..,,,,,, /,', ~ . -•'' N ''' 7 , -7 ' '',„ \ , -1; *1 ,, • O S. --.tr 1 re...- 4 ---- t; ..te,,, ~ ~„,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., 04. %:: , -- .'4. ' , , A. --„ ,,..,. - , • ~.)..ot?",,„; ,:. , A , i 1 . - i , s , , t ..„. , >, --- i : . . .... ~v „ - -\ • ,- ;?.. ~..*,'3- ) -- -,,,r 4 ----, h , ~____,-...Trga. - rs,-r 4 4: - 1 , T •.(.4,,,-1", - -,_,,t., ille- - ~, . , .41111,:,4,.- ,:r -.z. + . :_. 4. - 7N. ~.....,..4. : 5„ .., , ,,: ):::: . kit , ~, ,: inoj „,,,, ~ •z...,,,,,,,,....4,...b.:",.0.[T.. if. , . -‘ ~.--, .: ....-... , :-.4" . s , . . u RR 1/4 [PRICE SD. No .18,680.] I,O?ZDON, WEDNESDAY 1 49, - aiK4 THE NORTH of EUROPE STE IM NAVIGATION COMPANY. Capital, 503,000 L, in 25,000 'Shares of 201. each, with power of - increase. • Deposit, 2s. per Share, being the amount Lnaited by the Act 7 and 8. Viet., cap. 110. DIRECTORS. The Earl of YARBOROUGH, Chairman. SAMUEL MORTON PET°, Esq:, M.P., Deputy-Chairman. Charles (leach, Esq., M.P., Director of the Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire Railway Company. D. Wad/thigh:Ur, Esq., M.P., Chairman of the Eastern Counties Rail way Company. • . ord Alfred Paget, M.P., Director of the Eastern Counties Railway Company. Robert John Bagshaw, Esq:, Director of the London Docks. John Scott, Esq., Director of - the East and West India Dock Com pany, and Chaitman of .the East and West India Docks and Bir mingham' Junction Railway. Company. . . John Ellis, Esq . : ' Chairman of the Midlanl Railway Company. Samuel Beale, Esq., Deputy-Chairman •of the Midland Railway - Company. , J.. Chevalier Cobbol .1, Esq., M.P., chairman of the Eastern Union Railway Company. • Richard Till, Esq., DireCtor of the. Norfolk Rail*iiy Company. Captain.W. S. Andrews, of Lbwestoft. ,Hurry. George Gordon, Esq.., Chairman of the Oriental Bank, London. William Fenton, Esq., Banker, Rochdale. .. Regnar Watenholz, Esq., Agent to the Daniels, Government in London. • Charles Henry John Rich, Esq., 20, Duke-street, St. James's. BANKERS. Messrs. Glyn, Mills, and Co . ; and the Union Bank of Loudon. • SOLICITORS. • Messrs. J. C: and. H. Freshfield. OFFICIAL AUDITOR. J. E. Coleman, Esq, • • sacaxtaay. • Mr. Johrt Hervey. Offices, 84, King Willi im-street. • , The object of this Company" is to give to the public, in its inter caurse with the North of Europs,,the full benefit of. the improved system of tiahsit for mails, passengers, and goo; s, which the great speed and Comoined arrangement' of the railway system now render practicable. , An immediate fatten-ion of exis'isg means' of transit is necessary' to meet the large and lit - feasing importation - Of cattle, fruit, and all agricultural products, from the North of Europe, to supply the va't consumption of the central and manufacturing districts of England ; while t • e gr• at and increasing. export trade in mana.actured goods and materials from these districts, which are sent down by railway to the coast, requires the same improved facilities for its transport across the North Sea. • •" • . .. • „. To meet these demands; it - Is intended to combine and establish, a rapid and more f 'equent communLation between London.stanches ter, Liverpool, and all the principal paits of England, and the whici pal ports and cities of the norm of Europe, by means of express team - a rimming in connexion with express trains. The ports on the east coast of England, to and from which the Company's steamers will, in the first isstance; arrive and depart, are Harwich, LOwestoft, and Great Grimiby. The two former situate near•the entrance of the. Thames, and on the extreme eastern coast of Great Britain. and in'direct communication, by railways, with London and all the south and • east parts of England , the latter more conveniently situate for Mancheiter, Sheffield, Liverpool, and all places in the ti- rtli 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 he `c onve yed mails, paesengers, specie, and merchandise; from - London and the south-eastern parts of Eng land, and from sdtanehester. Liverpool, and all pOrts of the north and west of Great Britain, for Rotterdam, Antwerp, Oste ag nd, Hamburgh, Bremen, Denmark, Notivay and SWeden, Copenhen, St.'Peters burgh, and s alt ports of the north of Europe. • By combining express trains with feat steamers, passengers will be onveyest--- FROM. LONDON VIA HARWICH. To Rotterdam in .. •••• • • • -. 12 ~ Ostendin .. ... ...,...• •—• • • • • ~ .... 8 FROM LONDON VIA LOWESTOFT. To Toning in .. ••.••. • • • • . Christiansand in .... • • Christiania .. • • • • • • • • , Gottenburg in ........ „ ...... Copenhagen .. FROM LONDON' VIA GREAT GRIMSBY. To samburgh in.. ...................... ,31 hours. C open hagen in .• • _ ........... ..... 46 f t St. Petersburgh in - • , . 120 210, hours. FROM MANCHESTER VIA GREAT ' GRIMSBY. " Rotterdam .. .... • • • , • • ....... .. . 21 " Ilambrirgh •: ...... .• 2S hours. Copenhagen ......... ..... 44 . St. Petersburgh The basis of arrangements to effect these objects has been settled with the railway comptuales interested therein, and the advantage of these -arrangements to merchants and, travellers will , be the follow ing, viz. Daily communications. Expedition, eoinbined with comfort, safety, and convenience: The shortest sea voyage posSible between England and the various places in the North of Europe. Booking through from all the principal towns in England, to all the principal places in the North of Europe. At all their ports the - Company's stearn-veSsels will receive.and deliver, ,passengers, &n, in the railway stations alongside the train, and travellers will be only one night at sea to Hamburgh and Denmark, and a few hours only to Rotterdam, Antwerp, and , Ostend. Arrangements will bevnade for return tickets available for a given time.. The telegraph for the whole of the traffic of this Company to merchants f.nd 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 Belgium awaits only the- completion of e railway to Harwich (now in progress) to follow that route, and thin insure a profitable trade: - • Tne 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 increasing 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 tlienit, - so aa`tei enable it to commence- operations immediately. It was intended to constitute the Company in the first instance by a Cha-i er of Incorporation, and application was made to the Board of Trade with that view, but after a delay of three months, during whieh the terms of a Charter were settled with that Boa d, unexpected difficulty, has arisen in consequence •of interested oppo sition urged rt a erit - c4 period, Tne Directors, however, do not entertain any d übt of °braining a Charter in a future sta, e of the to be paid on the allotment of shares will be 2s. rer gsuch provisions as may be considered proper share. • - Co i' in fh p e in cle ' p s o p si P t .ati'ms. the Company, and for carrying out the objects pared with the sanction of the Directers, so soon finor A vtih d ewe eed rwe e gui rn ili. b abe o t tl iop y nr ie c as the arrangemenes necessary for securing the interests of the Shareholders:fare completed. Application for shares to be made in the annexed form addreised to the Directors of the Company; 84, King William-street, City; or to Messrs. Lawrence, Caxenove,, and Pearce, Auction - Mart, Bar tholomew-lane... FORM or APPLICATION FOR SHARES. To the birectors of the Nor h of Europe Steam Navig a t ion C ompany. Gentlemen, --=Being desirous of becotning a subscriber in the above undertaking, I request that you will allot to me Shares, of 201. each therein, the whole of which or any less number that may allotted to me, I agree to iecept, ani on de:nand to pay the re quired deposit of 2s. per share ; I also undertake to execute the deed of settlement of the Compri ,- , to be prepared by the Directors, when called upon by advertisement in the Time,s newspaper ; or in the event Of my failing to do so for one month after the publication of such ad,ertisemont, I agree that the Shires allotted to me With the deposits paid thereon, shall be.forfeited to the use of. the. Company. I am, Gentlemen, your obedient set i vaht, Name (in full) ----- Address in (Mil) Business or profession • . - Whether holder of shares in any • and which of the railway corn- - _ panics named in the Prospectus • Reference - • - - "Divide about the broade km de cake, Round about the bride's state."-`—Ben Jonson. tllie7:7-VxchiEnaipTi g o e D 7 in n l N c o l r u G e e, i o n tl g n ß t lv ry il i n , prwirled of plate, servants, and carriages. B e b s yl o l At h Fs e rsA r . a P r S C lTr s e tni h er i a r e e r, Bills of Faro, with,Terms, tient per post, for any -number required. A magnificent display of Bride Cakes for Selection., Ball Suppers furnished complete, including Lights and' llttsie. TAperleneed Cooks and Table Decorators sent to any part of the country for the ma na,s,ement of Entertainments. Soups, Made Dishes, Ices, &e., care fully padked for country orders Messrs PURSSELL'S, CORNIIILL. V MIGRANT'S Philip, every N et ; One e must A 3 el.3.xii?),!oevit provided g w et iti a , a ho , use or lodgings at Port in.the Times. July r r t 'GROUP "—(See Mrs. Chis- DUK. , !:-S i Tit E , LONDON , o are embarking for the E C T olon . 1; or the h ß O ß lM lD 'S G A:d i r l e i s y s i , , te r s epo all rt l e v d h . BENJAMIN EDGINGTON, 2, Gold .oegiOns, to InVeet Ilia' EMIGIIATION TENTS'. ' is manufactured by extensive Warehouse has been added to the premises, j''whorefttithd riety of Tents are erected, So. that.settlers and oihers may seleetYtatt oncext h ., e Tent h cbteisitsandoaputlkedi I foi s tr . it i \p ri u c rns t. e i 0 s . BENJAMIN EDGINGTON, 2, Duke-street, London-bridge. . PATRON —11. R. IL Pila r CE ALBERT, p OYAL rOLY'rECTIN IC INSTITUTIO,N. Ale with Strychnine. the LECTURES, By J. 11. Pepper, Esq., On Testing Gold, and on the Australian Gold Districts ; and also on the Alleged Adulteration of the Burton Bitter. By Dr . liachbolner onPatent Polytechnic Gas Fire - ; and an Experimental FI;11oso ot'3. By Mr. Crispe, on Morrall's Patent BY Geerge'Buckland, Eaq., on gusleal Characteristics," assisted .by Att'N Blanche Younge, R.A. of Music, every Evening, turday, ht Eight o'clock. ~, Now Series of Dissolving Views.—Exhibitioll cn l'uq'Microscope, Bce. except Sa agraisskm, Is - ; Relmols and Children under Ten years et age, -once. For }lours, see Programme. ---. LAURENT'S CASINO, A RGYLL ROOMS Great Windmill-street, Open every evening by Laurent's Celebrated Band. Principal Coroet-a-tiston, M. tsoulcourt. Mors open at Eight o'clock. Dancing to commence at nine. and erminate at half-past eleven. Admission —ONE SWELL'. rFraianiaentii: .0: PHILOSOPHY sEFirnTioiyp relcso:2ssL.owoour. MARRlAGE , F:toy:oopostuT: spfanot I A : g N , , 3 D: and and H . E SEC ENT F R AND MATURITY. ,- ' Dutch, 4NGRAVLNGS ON STEEL.- ON Wl T:l e: E el,: In French, English, German, that important subject affects ,orl h uvifications and Impe enile solitary habits, , ‘'r Forty-two Stamps, 0 Analytical Investig ig :t n io t i o t of th eteheffe: " wn ELF-PRESERVATION; hg Marriage, in all the bearings in which ,!*•,nertnatorrhaea, the health and happine.s of Man, with its dirnents, tracing their or youthful excess , tropical climates, or eloSe study teal remarks, founded on twenty years ' ~p arbilL foliowed by prao of Impuissance, Nervous Debility, Local w eakness 1 0 the treatment .Syphilis, and all diseases of the Urinary 4 and Gener a ' lustrated by 50 coloured Enc - ravings, on the Anatoel;ec•SYstem. E ductive Organs and their relative 'conditions in IleaithZlt ino l l ' - -By SAMUEL Lit!MEItT, 31, - D,, . Disease. • 87, BEDFORD -SQUARE, 1.13/rno ' Thictor of Medicine, Matriculated blether of rho Unirerslt yo . r' ' : • burgh, Honorary dlember of the• London Hospital a cce 2; 91..r.din., Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall, Lond9n, Fgc., &e. 'toolet, . • The 'essential Object of this treatise is to point out th e fear , ' . . consequence s resulting f:,•ni irregu l ar ities ant excesses; wtj e t have p rod uce d- more Misry in YOuth, degradation in In, 'hood, and'prematnre decay at all stages Of life, thin, treat, kn.,. other class of disease latown to Modern pathologists. The treatruen't adopted is founded on experience gained in the most. celebrated ultimate schools or medicine both in this country and in continental Europe. The results of the knowledge thus acquired are here condensed under academic- w len: a xersonal supervision Of Dr. Lallert, himself one of the few legally qualified physicians who have devoted thoir.wnole and tln 'ever studies to this important branch of medical ' science. In short, •to th %P g O e Tliarity terathig to the treatment the aiicaes incidental i inviolable of D r , and. c‘ e i rative system,. and the means of itintediate-,reilef and 14.•;,-.eeriare described in detail. The profOsional reputation guarantee that who has taken' the most distinguished medical honours at home and abroad, is in itself a sufficient • will, l a every I,_ those • seere-'taneiltemt w a rth pi t a rat ti crel m ica 4e' I cases. ; oY •ArLi i ca are so requisite lu the treatment of these Pablislfed by th., tlevecsonsuniddeerar his care noster-row • ,-- ---- - . --. l lth • - , ...Ann e or, and may be had of J. (inert, 49, Pater- Haymarket •-, Y. Ga c,..• , -aann 9 ' ---,ord-street • Steele, tchberne-strect, stanlPs, from „,' -3 . COrnhill . 14 yt -tWO letter s daly from -tailor wii ;or free by post for fo Y ~_ • I letz tin' 0 may be consulted perionalk!, 9r 0 Who and AVM Six • till Eight. • . . . CONIZACT - FOB, CANADA GOODS. Department of the Storekeeper-General of the Navy, : •Sornersot.place, August 2, 1852 . The Commissioners for execuiing,tbe - 011ice of Lord lllg,h.itdmiral. of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. do hereby give notice, - that on TUESDAY, the 23th Septeinber next, at One o'clock, they will be ready to treat *ith such pencils as may be wil ling to contract for supplyhK bar Majesty's several Dockyarits with CANADA YELLOW PIN'E INCH M ASTS, , YARDS, and BOWSPRITS,. ASH OAR RAFTERS. RED and YELLOW PINE TIMBER, Rock 'ELSE TIMBER, and SPRUCE DEALS. A Distribution of the Articles, the Conditions of the Contract, and a Form of the Tender may be seen, at the said office, and at the office of Captain Boxer, ILN., at Quebec. Igo Tender will be received after One o'clock on the day of treat y , nor qtly noticed, unless the party attends, or an agent tor him, duly authorised in writing. Every Tender must be addressed to the Secretary of the Admi ralty; and bear in the left; handtorner the words r" Tender for Canada Goods," and must also be delivered at Somerset -place, accompanied by a leiter siogil •by two responsible persons, engaging to become bouid with the person tendering in the sam of 5,0001. for the due per formance of the Cientratt; QCOPTISFI FETE:-=A GRAND NATIONAL ki FETE will kale place iti"Lord Holland's - Park, Rmsirigton, on THURSDAY and FRIDAY, sth and 6th of August, under the direc tion of the Scottish Society of- Lonthm and the Hanover Park Club, when, in. addition to the. Games which were introduced on former occasions, sigreat variety ,of Old English Sports and Pastimes will be added, Including the Mounted • Combats of a Grand Cournament, Tilting, Running at the Quintain, the ancient sport of Hawking, &C. • Programmes, with full particularS, and Tiellets may be ,had at the principal Libraries and Musi.:'-shons.• - • • • . • , • - ALFRED BRETT, , • E, ELIOT, • Club House, Hanover Park, Peckham. Hon. Secs. Ea, EN ERAL STEAM NAVIGATION c 0 (incorporated by'Act of. Parliament.) . , 71, Lombard •street, London. Notice is hereby given, ' that the' HALF-YEARLY GENERAL MEETING Of the -Proprietors-of this Company will be held at the Company's Office, 71, Lombard-street, on TUESDAY, the 31St instant, at Two o'clock precisely, pursuant to the Act of. Parliament, to transact the usual business, and to declare" the_Dividend for the half-year ending the 30th June • ' 735 , order of the Directors, • MARTIN PRATT. London, August 2, 1852. • -- fL . I,REAT WESTERN RAILWAY. CHEAP EXCURSION-to the WEST of ENGLAND. Ow TUESDAY, August 10,-an EXCURSION .TRAIN will leave Paddington at 8 15 A.M., for Plymouth, calling at Weston -super - Mare, Bridgewater, Taunton, Tivertou-road, Exeter, 'Starcro - s, Dawlish, re l gnmouth, Torquay, TOtne3, and Plymouth; and will return from Plymouth at 8 15 1.24.,•0n MONDAY, August 16, calling at the fame stations. • „ , • Fares There and. Back. Firs I W :e Taunton t th er n ,7l7i M i . v . a e . r r Tiverton-r0ad.......... r. t . C 22: l Bo ass s: . Closed ed Carria ge s. ,3i: StarcrOs., Da t svlish; and - T .• el — gn — m — o . uth 325. .. 17s. Tokquiy and .Totnes 335. .. 1 85 . . Plymouth .............. 3 s s. 20s. The Excursion Ticizets are not—traris 355. 1 1111 l are only available for the , Excursion Trans. Tickets may be obtained previously at 27, King-street, Cheap Side; 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 oflics of the Company. IWO - DAYS IN THE ISLE OF WIG-HT. A TRAIN' will leave Waterloo Station on MONDAY, August 9, at 8 A.m., calling at Vauxhall, Clapham, and King-ton; to return on TUtSI)-4Y, the 10th. Parties may stop at Winchester or South ampton. To and from in 28 Class, 75.-6 d. ;3d ditto, 55.. Boat tickets to the Island and back, is. 6th Tickets limited, and must be had before the 7th instant, at 63, Ki ng William-street, .11am-bridge ; Toll hodse, Waterloo -bridge ; and Sun Inn, Kingsten. 11 ECHI'S DESKS, _WO RK-BOXE S , ' and TEA-CHESTS, 4 , Leaden hall-strcet, London, combine all that is superb.and cheap, with t he most approved patterns, invented nd e d iegane.e inventor of the not surpassed by any original by himself, manufactured on his own premi s e s, w here may be seen soase of the richest specimens in the world of Papier Macke G oods, Dressing-cases, Hagatelle-t a bles, Ivory Chess-men and Ch ess -b oards, a r i c h Card-cases, Tablets, and, in fa ct, everything for th e work-table li r ,. e t s h s is in g ki - t n o g i l a e o t , in. eehi inis the e styleof sole and Caste fated Tooth-brushes, Magic Strop and Paste, the Peculiar Steel Razor, the Cushioned Bagatelle-tables, and various Improvements in Porlable Desks and Dressing-cases combined. SECURITY EMPLOYERS. T 9 SECRETA.RIES. OF PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS, CLERKS, SPIT IO T ERA, RAILWAY OFFICIALS, BANKERS' CLERkS, TRAVELLERS, AND OTHERS. LIFE A S CE TIMES a n d . Guelt ANTEE 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 finarante,e Premitini where a Life As surance and Guarantee are com A' bined. LIFE S:SUR—ANC E. 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 paymeilti, H. B. SBERIDXN. TIMES FIRE AND PROPERTY ASSURANCE COMPANY. Every description of Fire A.ssurance. Profits Divided. Agents Wanted. H. B. SHERIDAN. pßiTisll C OLLEGE OF HEALTH, T .4 tio following iii ll a ana m i st lto of n p Acm,i lace, New fo -road, L uj44=4;p ondon. PILLS, the VEGETABLE UNIVERS,AI, DIED and its vicinity:— Strand, 368—(Mr. J. Lofts, jun.) the Hygeist-office, 5 doors east of Exeter Hall R egen t-street, 65 Mr. Field Park-place; 1, Mile End-road... Mr. Lofts - • .QxtOrd-street, 63 . , Dietrichsen&Hannay,perkmers New-road, 20, St. George's-in the-East ! • • •• •• •• •• •• • • Mr. J. Ra i nes Watling-street: .55....., Mrs. Dare • Great ToVi'ee-street, 33 ' , Mr. Baldwin Townshead-street, 8i Old Kent- road •• • • "• • Airs. Palliser Tottenham -court-road, 128.... Mr. Rayner Walham•Green ••••••• • • • • . Mrs. Marehant Brentford (Post-office) Mr. Nefoury Clapham •• • • :• • • • • •• • • • Mr. Batten's Library ' Great Chart-street, 53, East- _ road, Hoxton ............ Mr. J. Dinmore c o rnhill, 68 ••••• • • • • • .. Mr, R. Johnstone, perfumer, &c. Hi g h liolhorn, 83 . Mr. William Ballet Deptford •••••••• • • • • • • •• Mr. Porritt, bookseller Staines ••• • • • • • ..... Mrs. Norris's Library Poplar, Higli•street Mr. Edmunds • Pillsbury Market, 3, North-street Mr. Sage Paddington-green, 22, Hermit- • • • age-street • • Mr. Wm. Winn Croydon.• ••• • • • •• • • ... . Mr. D. Wilson, grocer. No chemist or druggist allowed to sell the Medicine. See that the v, - )rcts "I`eforion's Universal Medicines" are on the Government Stamp, In' ithite letters on a red ground. • .may ready ......---------- get GROUSE S-11•0.0TIN.G. numer'Otißs7shurdt!tfla°trilggnallt l e n quarters fondStatethat lno thisyear the birdi are trigger for fine sport at t he twelfth of August. . the m ost effective way to get ready is immediately to procure the _needful l Clothing, B oo t s . llats4;a,ps, &c.,at E. 11•103E$ 'and SON.'s, w Snorting Dress Is the best, the roost:elegant, and the cheapest in the world. The pe culiar cut of their Shooting Coat prolongs the sportroan's pleasure during his ereeurstons- on' the moors- it is light, Comfortable', and wa t er p oo f—it fits correct l y; and gives full scope- , f a* "err position in *hien the:sportsminVOY desire to placo himself; in fact, it any genteman wishes to.be well, . and to do well on the moors, he mast equip himself at E. MOSES and Visito s to the Continent, the sea coast, or any place of fashion able resort, will find ifioveity in every style at MOSES and SON'S, and dress` for til etiecbccatictits, the most -magnificent,' fashionable elegant, and serviceable, a t considerably lower }prices than at any ' other house. ' , • E3ITCIItANTS.;=-Itan may, call themselves outfitters„Nbo never wish either to, see or to hear _from the emigrant after they h ave s o d him what they may,,callan Outfit. Look to your own interests! • procuring ydar Outfits' at E:1110SES and SON'S. They are gnomon ill all the colonies by th e su p erior accomMeklatton'theireettits,hatie afforded•to thousands of emigrants, an d, .... Sure as the needle to the Pole.r,these egalsymgs will con ti n ue their ( Patronage to E. Mosß s aci SONc:tll,6l4o' se pitrated by the vast expanse of the PaCtlle. The voyage of fOur'MOntitieatt be performed •in about eight weeks by steamers, then estmmunication between Air-tralia and London will boregular,,and as regnianwill-the commands of emigrants be and to,t.,MWE.S:and 'SGI4.. Fmigrants, - it is B. MOSES and SON' who 'eta loft' Setilegthe'experience of Many years, with all the tionetifi'd4rWrible From a world-wide, connexion, and the largest business transactions in the world, the advantases of a stock n u _ equalled in_the.u ( niverge for extent and quality , an d t he convenience of a 'separate '46iiitrtaieht, in thilr gigantie establishment, e -pressly dev e ted te Oritfittingr'; and. itradditiorii . p erfect suitability and su p & rior quality inreverY art cle is guaranteed,. at charges lower than at any other house. All information'reiative to sailing of vessels, &c and lull lists of Outfits, may_ be had on application, or post tree to any part Of the kingaoni",` , • ' ' 'o CoN'T•rExioN WITH ANY OTHEit HOWE 15 011, OIIT OP LONDON, except their -own Establishments, as follows :--- London Cu.s ~e,st,eirshment, 164, 15e, no, amt tat, Amon% 3 . 84,85, and 46.Aldgato, opposite the Church, all communicating, ' 8- ' London West-end Eranch, SOC., 507,'50it blew Ozfred t'r and 1, liTatt-street;all communicating. . " 4 °St, 1, 2 , 1 . BiadfOrd (Yorkshire) flranett, 19, Bridge-street. S k ellald Branch, 36, Fargate. . . . . ..., ' Merchant T -.Rors; , Clothiers, Hatters, heelers,' Irarriers, ,r,, , , a nd Shoemakers; and general Outntters for Ladles and gentl emen . ' Th e Fotablishments are closed. from sunset Friday l fi a) zr.,T,,, .‘ • caturda y, s . allenhusineas hi rasomed till Twelveo'clot:k., '" u A,new'llook,, eritiVe4l " rise Library of Elegance," contalni nv . p rCees,!tnl directions for self-measuremet, ' can be had ira , g Part or kingdom. aiiplication, or' forwarded, post-free, to an— gorne Alimanac for the year ending 1852 can be had, gratis, on application. - - liter snrieht Man Deutsch.- 1 .caeca se ba a sbanol, gel eon parle Francais. l Qui al parlabltaloiano. -Q-bfit,. CULVERWELL'S NEW vq -- 07 Pi- , Ta bo bad of Sherwood, ,23, Paternoster-row , r , "..+.3 . , , • ,47, Fleet-street; M'lnn, 39, Coo hill ;or direct from th ,s' a rvalho, price One Shilling each; by post, Is. 6d. ' author ; ENJOYMENT OF LIFE. "Health; F.ecreation, and Rational Use of Tirne.ft CINTENT:—EarIy Rising—Spring and Summer Morop,— irfoill aboat the Environs of London - 7 Th ' , Parks, La n i sr- Forests, Fields, Righ-roads, and other plea.sant pl aces __ ills, Trips and Eatables The Sea—London at ii - ;ght—Evenings at try --Mttsic.4=The Drarna—On Eatle:, Militia& Sleeping, Bathing uaine Rest, Ewa, Oc.cupation, &c., &C. . . . , . II ... . FRAGMENTS FROM TII 3€OTTNTAL''43* Tyro Vii' Vol, I. A VISIT TO Tint LAKES ; 4EETCII Or lit EEINttrR 1 ,.. Vol. IL " 1 , TEE LAZES or TULL A.ENEY ; REMINISCENCXB op DUBLIN, I.e. . 111. 7 . "‘. Thattlire4 score years and ton oar coarse maY ran.. WIIAT TO EAT, DRINK, .A.TD acorn, enters old ago ; wig; tables and A. popular review a Aimeit every form (cal•rel and care) of tier I°l3'.74tebilitated te.itit and taPebled' canstittition, that h aras ; -- 'Haltitingcbesetst the tnrnt of pleasarg,klansinOS, or stady, and _-as roles for the diet and Physical re Atic!4"94ver -a- lice - ' ego. IV. •'''. . .. ---. - • -• • THE IPASSIONS:-., "What passions tazt • the body What ever hear, ct " 4:s:Truths.turretiPai a s A- , ... • , what Improve, . c:3II34IIGf.IFT :7-. - ..iro• p"grimago, trom infancy to ok. age. The ad? nc, , ementg. T_IIP canal. . f es t i fi t 7L e TSon:. - 'C ' 'll4.4 ... lity s"it ottificcs and cassipation, with (has graphic, oar trations ative. and re ed - of early marl:Wes.. -a., , , al iat,ve. Advocacy - . . .. . V., ,),,,.,. •,' ~ TIIE 11 . .. , `,:a111Agg g l . P . ''. and It; Intl To'he or n3t, to be, tbai Is the t',l.l^4;tion." rnptiat a x muL . , ir .4' i. na t l re, society, and re a.. glon reaszAiht marriage, -w 8 ana.cbliga--41 ° her set. Time and ehaine on both to he observed C r b.'? t - co gi ' cmA *ll ' l°9 . - kw. tage , temperamcn , • mPlextorl. r.nd _@M ire° tc ' Se ---- healthy ' o () w ith the.. art of rearing- them. PhySleal de • - n4Pring, ji. ard Its converlion. Cases, 8,.t. arnititareinoval. Steri .9 A By 11.7. CULVErivEti mot ,. ,a, „. , m B c.s: (1617), L.S.A.. 1524). Twenty-dve y, ars ' i .„7""' (1 "'" , . . Forensic Itaferee In these inftSfil..„.neeePtion hours daily and . ..sindo, siren tin 1114111 PI Argyll -Plaoe, R ege ra tip F , tve. g4".WP ASSIZE IN TELLICxENCE. ROHE ClRCUlTGuildfdrd; Aug. 3 . CROWN SIDE.--(Before Mr. J us ti ce Mitum) Mgria Chitty, 45, a. respectable-looking vroill‘it i n n! attired in deep mourning, WAS i n di c ted for the v om murder of her Child, Jane Chitty, aged - s even year , , by beating its br a i ns O u t with a mallet, Mr. Knapp conducted th e prosecution ;> the prisoner was defended by M r . C larkson. The Learned C OUNSEL for the prosecution opened . the ease in a very ki nd and temperate manner.nner. He said that the unhappy woman at the - bar was not only called upon to drawer the heinous charge of Wilful murder, but she was aCCU.-4 of ha v ing wilfully' and in a most horrible manner deprived of life her own offspring. The case appea re d t o b e o n e o f a meet melancholy chara c t er , f or he said there could 50 very little doubt that th e act had been committed by the prisoner while laboU r i ng under great, excitement an d misery, consequent upon her husband having ben suddenly deprived of. his rea son and consigned to a lunatic esylittn; -thus depriving her and ber family. of his support and assistance. He went on to say that th e case for the prosecution would 'almost establish the feet that at the time the prisoner destroyed her child she was not in such a state of mind as to render her legally responsible; but he added that, inasmuch as a dreadful crime had un doubtedly been committed, it was essential for the safety of all that a full and strict inquiry should be made into all the circumstances connected widt it,' and if it should be made to appear satisfactorily fhle the prisoner was in such a state of' mind, be had no hesitation in telling them that it would be, their a duty O idl acile : -verdict that seen was not gu il ty of the dreadful crime followingher"m th4,g ratlnd, and -to- fiat by their witnesse s were then examined : • Ie William Chitty, son o f t h e prisoner, said—My MO. ltatqoithi charge. ther and father carried on the business of a baker in Quarry-street, Guildford, but my father became de ranged in September last,= and since 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 thr ee b ro th ers an d two sisters, Ellie, and Jane the dece ase d.' W e a ll li ved 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 sand 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 et sort of cry in my mother's bed-room; which induced me to get , up immedi ately and go there, and upon entering the room, I saw my two sisters otathe bed, and my mother was in the act of beating them with a wooden mallet. (The iestrurneet 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 I got up to my raw her she was about to strike my sister Elizl, 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 bed, and saw that my slaters were covered with blood, and Jane died the same day about one o'clock. My other sister is still alive. By Mr. CLARKSON—I believe the, primer 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 4n to the mad house in October, and at that time he wasin a state af violent derangement, and it was unfit for him tobe calamity occurred. has at large.. He was sent home a little . b e f ore Christ mas, but , he was not cured, and it, was necessary to send him back again a Week afterward s , an d he was in the madhouse at the time this a E p ;i p e e r ar s e in d ce ve m ry y fsatrthanergehains been eo a n way ct, nl a y nd I noticed this very particularly about April. I have frequently seen her put her hands up to her head, and walk about in that N ribsition, and she appeared quite unable to attend. to her huisiness, and we had been c4ttioned to watch her for fear 03 ft should do herself or some one else some mischief. When I laid hold of her she struggled slightly, but she was tdo 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, end the neighbours stopped her and brought her back. She had complained a good deal.of her head at, this, time. When the aff,ctionate mother. I don't knoveivha=er-titfr get up .o early on this morning ; it was not her anal custom to do so. For several weeks before this mind. oe carrence I - had reaso n t o believe, from her conduct , tha,t my mother was Out o f her m We were very happy until some tim e ago; when an unfor t u nate oC currence- took place b etween my father an d our servant girl, the result o f which was that t h e justices thade in order of 'mainte nance upon 'my fath er ' I‘i Y moth 4r was very unhappy about thiq , and I frequen tl y heard her 53y that 'she Ives' afraid that when my father cane home he would separate her 4003 her children, and she - seemed to dread that this would happen. By r. KNAPP—Th e mallet was generally kept in m g the cellar. . Ellen Young said—l was in tlin her and slept in the same room With her and chil dren. Oa the nir)rning of the 6',11 of Ally the. Pri Soner . aweke Me about six o'clock and told me to get - up. She . then Went down stairs and I followed h' r ' and I was surpriSed at seein g the mail , t, ‘ 7l 'i' ll 177 1; always I:E.pt in the cellar, on achair,d I covered it an it over with a cloth. prisoner's service, t , re tt a n s d . I havei seen ea C t., L c .t.: a ir w ost i , ---'- h 't i l e ; h ien ea i ( l. red t° "P ea een h sli e ff r ße r Yr ep all ea lg t r e r. dly walking, about in a state of W E ' f on d tatian. 'Whric ibe Wai, well s h e was a very, f vio.. mother, and I never elw tier ceinmit anY .ac t ° o ne lenc? towards her children. Ilrerne no b e r occuion that the' children c tie was very . theix mother haviaT; taken up a poker. 0 1, to the muc'i excited wiy.n her hOsband was ta -e ' a e be• lunatic asllutn, and also at his being !"t'll°l3l'd that . afraid fore he was well, ,and she appeared to be at opinion, told me some:hilt; he would commit some' violence. ltlln . °` rig the from all I saw of the . prisoner's Conduct dil a sound time I was in her srviee, thkt che . was not k ow what mind, and that at certain times she did not a she was doing. ' • • m res iding Mr. T. J. Sells said---I am 'a surgou in GOildford. On the morning of the ,6 th Meausl9 11,ahout t to the con sequence of information I received, I went t h e bed house of the prisoner, and upon going in the be d wel " roorn I save the two children lying oil , eit ed u pon tering in their blood. . The prisoner ivas to wrung, another bad in a state of great agitation. 1 . doe ? I her hands aad exClaitined, "What hay'e. he l i i it. I have killed my children. I could °°" ,roa d e Use of did not know what I was about." S t ri- d ia oot paY other expressions Ofi,sinfilar kind, but x fn e xainitie the particular Attention, but proceeded "" t UMW, but t that children. I found them both alive a t the deceased dreadfully in] ~red, sand I saw at once tilt' , _ d evidently Jane was in a desperate condition9 d t h e brain was dyin g . Her skull was fractured, st' e o „ u ld survive. oozing out, and it was impossible s is M ach but she Tao other child was. also seriously l' as would re has dace recav4red. The injuries we en la ceurt. be produced - 1V the mallet I have:s e _ t h e prisoner for By Mr. CLARKSON— ‘I have kn° s '' ties of observing . ortilm some years, and I have had opP A children, and . s h e her conduCt to her family and ff e ctionate, anxious, always appeared to me to be an L e ss for her &ugh and atteotiv..-. mother. Her fon _ very one. The re- Uri was evident and palpable to :o 'the lunatic asy moval of the' priSener'.s ,iii hand - ato ll-. Ile v. , as in luin' was a great calamity to the r ! was ,y called upon to a state of raving _madness, a nd b l e might be removed, sign a certificato in order that _ ; „ d against Me on that and . he was very much e xc i - i e l e nt, and his conduct ,account. He was 'exeessivelY violent, i n the mind of the. created great terror and al tn r mitted this act under prisoner, and I believe she,.ote,ion and mania. It a sudden . imOulse of ' diatr present moment the is very possible that at the ,ne, and that would he prisoner may be . perfectlYs' with the character of tio quite . in- accordince i iboar ed at the time. I ina.nia under which sbe, . on o f the state of the pri soner's mind before this °he lit' alone., as it wfts my niende.d she should neY er d ' ry likely to ceminit some impressioo that . she Was V versttion with the pri- act of frenzy. I had a con to ld Me then that she felt saner in, Ot o b e k., and , 6 b e 4 . d e stroy herself,' arid that an impres s i on th a t she must an d her child with her. Oho; s h oti l d deSq•aY he r sel f recov er, . and she told me After •thiS she aPP e3reu better, aneihe hoped to e` her head was a good deal,- •• • • ...: .. . ;$ .b a . all r azaiii. 1 ., : . s , m y opinion that at the Hine B ight r. KNArr-.- - n t ho i. chid, she was in such' a the Prisoner destruY e " na ble to distinguish between state o f m i n d as to be A nt when she did it she did right and wroagi a n " ~on am itting a crime. nut know,that glie was s'„ ther Surgeon, sJlid b e eon .. Mr. john Taylor, ' , Expressedan by Mr. Sells, with curred in the epitua l o f the prisoner, and her regard to the condition of _ ted the dreadful act.• state' of mind when • 11le th e .., close • - n1 the case for the Mr. CLARKSOIIi 'at ''''. l• d eloquent mast ft.. , e pog i an . a ddre ss prosecution, made a e fh i s unfifitunate client. That to the jur on Debate (,) " A with an instrument fright. the unhappy prisoner 113-1 AUGUST 4, 1852. d oanneottferh, very nearly circumsta nces in " s fill to b e b o i c i , de , 7—wr5w,.d................. iYb titn n e 4i th g T il a ed c el i Y equally vleae that the melancholy her mind, a n d d es w t I l ic . sbe was placed.lad trn3ettled er co e u h l i d id n re o n t b of e li a fe e , s e ia n d d , she had in her reason, and that although q distraction committed this a moment ' that after the acid that had been laid befere tolliastatentw, aansdinhoerefeTstbre ject of sympath— thatilßofedpu acquit her, upon the ground them thattt t t 1 a t e h y e woman vias.rit iji a ' F ,' t , IVOS committed the wretched sponsiblifer her not t ieo sl i: te of mild to render her re- The Learned J-nlias- case when the jury' was about to sum up the he ~h ouldaosoi nterposed, and said it was unne cessaryof opinion that the, priso , a ir e s they , were unanimously upon the ground that at the cught ft , L be - :acquitted child she inns not of sound e .fitu/ she de.groyed her A verdict of Not Guilty mind. was then recorded, and the en all ground of insanity be detained in custody duringPrhis"''''. v " s c} - rde - rd to THE QUEEN V. MILLI her Mait'"Y's pleasure. 4 AND cnrmr. In this case, which was a ' charge of misdemeanour aga inst one of defendants as principal unlawfully personated a voter at the in having recent election in West' Surrey, and against the other as an ac cessory, . , ivre,RonmsoN applied on the Lanitre:ani'cli.dtlivseitt.pr destroyed part of the prosecutor to r espite:the recogoizances of the prosecutor to the Imo; os i z , s . The application was m a d e upon an affi davit Which stated that the indictment was one of a very special character, which would require th e pro duction of documents, some .of which could not be obtained w itkwat the consent of the House of Corn - dconsequently p t h a t • t h mons, an_re would not be suf ficient time t o procure it at thos e ass i zes. Mr. CLARKSON opposed the motion, and after some conve rsation the recog n i zan ces were enlarged,, and the defendants were merely required to enter into a per sonal recognizance, to appear when they should be re quired to do so. mill, SlDE.—(Before Lord Chief Justice Janyts.) 2 defendant.,s 0 Thisel . plaintiff:was u upon a bill of exQbAnge for i2nclit°llaßisank, and it appeared that the BIIODES, PUBLIC OFFICEit. V. LOWE. mt.; E. j mn , a3n , d Q.C m ., r. an ß i ra tlr t . iei l i : ttt Q Ps .c on ., were t.or t f h o e r sued 9n behalf of the ra e n: ° e linen C o o Yf m t P h i e n ad ..Y eit ;end that some time back :e n tors of the Agricultural was desirms of borrowing a sum of 2,5001. from the bank, and L tcha o at i t i t d b o e u o ; spna d ny r. d a Ti2 j e o , int promissory note was after some negotiation the thed f' ndan plaintiff,t was bank consented to give th , !m credit for that amount, principal question now upon condition that a sum. of 1,0001. should be de positedgiven for the a %l em on ' at issue was w hether this sum was to be taken in liquidation of the whole amount or not. It was with stated in the course of the cue that the company had paid losies to the extent of 200,0001. in consequence of the epidemidtbat bad prevailed among, cattle. The jury.returned a verotict for the plaintiff f or th e amount of the note, 2,500/. . . NORFOLK C'lRCU'lT.—lpswich, Aug. 2. CROW s cougT—(3efore the LORD CHIEF BAIV)N.) Al i tiller', a ge d 22, was indicted for th e raps o f • - Frances Woods, at E riswell. . Mi. Powei appeare d for the prosecutrix, and Mr. ai William Cooper for the prisoner. The prosecu t r ix , was an interesting and remark ably modest -looking young, woman, and it app eare d from her evidence tha t the prisoner had f ormerly but had been a snort time ed to her forbefore the commission of the crime discarded by her, been her upwardslo v 6 e f r, ; a and y „hrs; dim :fact been eng age d because, as she said, " he had acted so imprudently towards me," and she had subsequently contracted another engag e ment. On Sunday, the 18 t h o f M ay , about half-past eleven, the prisoner came into the cottage where the prosecutrix resided with her f a th e r 1 . and brother,,aad aPerasceritai*g from . her that they were both gone to chapel at. Brandon,. a distance of .shout six Miles, be then perpetrated the. offence with which he was charged. The proseoutrix afterwards walked' to hei married si rater s, about two miles off, and complained to her of the prisoner's conduct. The prisoner was apprehended the same evening, and ex cused himstlf- by imputa'ti'ons on the character of the prosecutrix,. which were clearly false. His LORDSHIP ia,;iing isnmmed up, -131 e jury fwancHliarGliiiity_of au assault wiLlian— tent, and His LORDSHIP sentenc ed him to six months' impri. .sonulant with hard labour. WESTERN CIRCI.IIT.-4odmin, Aug. 2. CROWN COURT.—(l3e.fore Mr. Baron PLATT.) William Jenzmerson vas indicted for taking out a certain worsted thread from some rope denoting it to be the property of her Majesty. Mr. Crowder and Mr.. Poulden prosecuted; and Mr. Cole defended the p risoner. It would seem that many years ago it was found to be very difficult to identify any cordage which might have been stolen from th a dockyards, and in order to ohviate that a particular worsted thread was introduced in the manufacture of ate rope for 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 pissed which enacted that if any person should take (rat 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 year's. In consequence of infor mation which had been received on the 23d of July two constables we et to the shop of the prisoner, who was a mason all Torpoint, and, producing a search. warrant, proceeded to search his house. The prisoner's wife was seen to drop something,whicia turned out to be part of a rope which had been unra velled, and .a grelt portion of the worsted taken out. The officers the❑ proceeded up stairs, and in a room occupied by Mary Brsund 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. Toe pri soner immediately said, " Yes, that's true; I gave it to her, and I can prove waere I got it." . A quantity of rope was now produced. With one exception all of it was old, and the excepted piece was only six or seven feet long, and had not the red thread 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. Mr. COLE addressed the jury with great 7.2a1 and energy for the prisoner. Mr. Baron PLATT, in summing, up, observed that he 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 m.an might be placed in great peril, as perhaps very few persons knew anything of this Act of Parliament. The 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 Jejesty. Mr. CROWDER said that the jury having already expressed their opinion upon the former case, be 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. The same counsel were engaged as in the previous cages. Itappeared that some planks, on which were ma r k s of the broad arrow, a Ilvamer, and other sm a ll arti cies, were found in e bil, cellar, also having on the broad arrow. The prisoner's wife kept a h ux t er -s h op, and the prisoner was a lighterman in the employ of the Crown. The jury found the prisoner Guilty, but recom mendei him to mercy. He was then sentenced to three months' imprisonment, without hard labour and to paya fine of 51- and Si. costs of su it. , Gertrude Wellington was indicted for the wilful murder of her male infant child at Luxlian. upon being calkd upon, said, "I sin The prisoner, not guilty ; it was not say child." Mr. Cole conducted the case for the proseculloo• Mr. Poulden, at the request of the Learned Judge , watched roe case on behalf of the prisoner, who other wise would not have b een d e f ended. the • We give the facts of th e case as dets"— • evidence. 1,129 John Smith—On the morning of Son, thiV e ',i,„, at 210, I went to a pond near Mr. Parkr" . :' 6t ap- Nantcowen, to pick watercresses. 16 ,?i' t out o f the pee, tett to he the arm of'a child. I The child pond nod-went and informed Mr. P ar Y h:11 froin the was naked. I sa w a fleshy substa nc e child us I t.,-uk it no. the 'pond and saw Robert Ptirkvus--I went . t f o it t i ed th e c hild the child lying by the sid,e,'° fo ll o wing day Pa.;-]co taken to the constables. ate wins in a very dirty, brought . a skirt to me• r bad lived with ne for ten filthy state. pr isone months.• • serv ant of Mr. n 9. I John Pasco--I am o ut this pond on the M on d ay was employed to clea n morning. I found a skirt in it. There were spots of blood upon it, and it sinelt offensively. The skirt was about a foot from the found. place where the child was This is th e s ki rt. Cl" e " exatni nen -I— We cleaned out the pond because that was the water we dra.t.k. By the jUDGE—There was about a foot of mud in the pond, end that was offensive when it was stirred up. The skirt smelt as if a dead animal had been in it. It was all under the mud. William Bennett--I am a constable. On the 2d of May I received the body of a dead, child from Smith, end I afterwards took it before the - coroner. I subsequently received a skirt. It, smelt dreadfully bad, as if something dead had been wrapped in it. Cross-examined—lt` was not the smell of mud. John Ward—l am a surgeon at Bodeein. On the evening of the 2.l of Islay I sew the body of the child. It was a remarkably find child. Oa the following inoroin4. I saw the body before the coroner, and made a post mortem examination. All the Organs, with the exceptien of the braie, were in a perfectly healthy condition. The lungs ware healthy, nearly tilting the cavity of the chest. They.were firm in their con sistence, of a pole reddish colour. The air-vessels were filled with air and crepitated, so that the child bad inspired. They were submersed in water ; they fl oated, and when air was pressed out still they floated. I have no doubt on earth but that child had breathed. Decomposition had commenced; the bowels were perfectly healthy. The skin on the surface was much decotnposed. 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 believeto have been in flicted while the olLl4l.was "17,10-"i4ll'' extravasation of bl oo d, an d a ye ll ow i s h t?Ett, 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 examination of the prisoner. There opinion, d ownr i g h t ev i dence of thepriswona!e'r in n av m in y g been delivered of a child five or days before. I afterwards exami ne d a blanket six etof the prisoner's bed, and found marks as Of a confinement having taken place. Oross-examined—The, hydrostatic test is not infal lible. The blow was one of great having force ;th ere might have been instance s o f the blow been caused by detivery ;it admit s o f a possibility. woman herself. A naan is not then in the best conditi on to takec are of The blanket had been washed, but the stains had not disappeared. Re-examined--I admit the possibility as to the blow, but not the probability. By the JUDGE—I could not say there had been 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 stunted, 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 wish me. Same time before the child was found, in consequence of what I had heard, I, on the 14th of February, ac cused the prisoner of being in the family way. She strongly denied it, and said it was her wish she should be taken to a doctor. In consequence of her declaration I was satigied, and thrown off my guard. She slept with Mary Stanlake three weeks before the child was found, but not after that time. I ex amined her bed on the Monday, and saw certain marks. Mary Stanlake—l was dairymaid to Mrs. Parkyns. I had 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 was also the bed-tye. When I slept with her I saw her feet in a pettic.oat ; it was a frock with the body cut off. Cross-examined—l never saw any one wear any- _ thing of the sort before. [lt WSS 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 brouccht up and handed to the witness.] This is a petticoat made from a frock, but this is not the one the prisoner then wore, because it is one 1 wore myself when I relieved the prisoner when she went Lorne. It was then a frock, and not a petti- coat, az.d it has been cut down since. Etin!tbeth 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, but I can't tell. It is the same -pattern'. I don't know whether it is_ the same. Cromi-examined—Perhaps there may be other gowns of the sscie pattern. Mary Stanleke recalled—This is the same skie, to app?erance, that the prisoner wore ; but I dot.% believe it is same. Mr. I'ouLDEN submitted that there was no evidence to go to the jury. Mr. :Biro!) PLATTr said it was necessary that the child t..bould he proved to he the child of the prisoner. He did not know what the jury thought of it. The jury immediately &aid th:Te was not suf f icient Proflf to satisfy them that the child was bers. The verdict of Not Guilty was therefore taken, and the prisoner was e woman W dißcharged. The sam ac quitted of a similar charge O two years ago. SEAails Jr. MAIL h. riT M II: iles that the =ils are se nt from the Genera/ Post - on c e: bY the ight—and '1 by t a he morning--4eigPatch.) uy tee oight—ana," P.T.,A.111;. •sen e • eta irost.oinoe Port l ie. patched. Lou.lor4 .......... ------. ---..... ! I .. !Liverpool .. Aug. 12 America (by Brit. pkt.)N Aug,. 6 .. . ,Li .. verpool .. Aug. 6 America (try U.S. p 1.1.) TI -. .. cuto.Aug. 4 .• - ampt .I . .tAug. 24 Arncl•lea (hy U.S. pkt.) id i 1 Australia (via South- . ISouthampt. ampton) .. .. .. MI .. •• '. ... t Dover 4. IPlymou'h.. Nov. ri Ditto (v,,a Marseilles) NI • • • • Ditto, vi aC.of G. Hope INT 2d of Augosu ' .•.'1 _l. ". - - Ants:a ( V jot coast).- S!l4th Cl ule , mf mo.! DL l over tlaYmo .. Aug. 18 u July 29 Aleaand r:',a* ..... ... Nll9ll & SGth o mover. 7 -telgletn . •• .. .. NlDaily .• •• - ;.., .. Daily Brasil .. -.. M '9th of the month f •southampt. , Aug. 16 ISoutharnpt. Aug. ; 6 Buenos kyres .. .. M 9th of the month , Sootharapt. :Aug. jr, CalifOrnis.(vlaChairer)/t 2.1E417 :1 month Cape of Csood Hope N,l4th of August • • Plymouth.. July 29 Cape de 'Verdi .. .. N,2,1 of the Month • . elyruouth . • July 29 Constantinople. .... 'N'lthl7th27th of ;no I Dover' '.. Aug. 10 Central .9.incoica .. IA ,2d Er. 17th of moil. iSouthampt. Aug. 1 Ci....ancl Isles .. _ N,.T . : e n., wed., &:, Fri.lSouth amp t . Tu. Th . Sat Chili .. .. .:. 3f!•2 - (1t.; 17th of ninth Scr.:lthatupt. Aug. 16 Fr. - ,.noti .. .. M t I.lTvrice daily .• •• ,' Dover • • Twicen ally 8 ,, Greece* • . ~ .. N, 7th 17thiT thof mo Dos•er • . Aug. 10 nembel Eh .. .. N,'.ruesdaY Friday {London .. Tues. gat. Rolland ... • • .. 1.1: Wednes. & Satur.' London .. ?..lon.Thux Houdur az .. ~. , . N 17th of the mouth Southanapt. Aug. 16 Ireland .. .• M& IT Twice daily • • .. Holyhead .• (Twireclal 4 Inclia(v to South:lmp.) M'2Oth of the month Southampt. !Aug 29 India Or laMazseilles) N sth&24th ofmonth Dover . 1 !Aug. IJuly 2 -r il ) India, vl.a. C. of G. Hope N l lsth of month Plymouth..! July , Mauriti as .. .. .. N 15th of mon th Pl ymouth.. Metlit,':r.rs nean (via 1 Soothe rr pt.on) .. M 20th of the month South MediternriettU (vla ampt. !July 28 Marsala) .. .. N,2thfls24.tkof mouth Dove .. " { Mexico ... .. .. Ml2d of the month.. Ro ll • • i 70,17th,19th,27th Madeira. .. .. .. M9th of two mouth so thampt. i S ep t . 1 uthampt.Aug 16 Malta* .. .. 1 &20th of month I Dover ' Aug. 10 17, p 1, 3 ,* .. ..' .. Nisth 15th 25thof . Aug 12 Papal PrLtee* .. . N' sth 15th stb of 2:l l7n ° o D D , ° o v v e e : r :: Au 12 peniesat'a .. .. .. M 7th 17th 27th et mo!bouthampt. !Ar.. ed .. , )ove. arn . Tu r "", cany . .. .. .. N Soh I:st lith OE the mouth p . ... A Au u g g. 1 1 2 6 west Ir, nes •.. h .45 th of moll , , • Was: 11 Idles (€accpt Uavani is Nassau) 11 2 , ,!, \ B°utharaPt. !6 Aug.* of the innnt , ., _ 1C.:,,,a3----, * The mails to those French ;)actet viii Wm 2:!. of the month .. iSouthampt.: lilluntries thus marked (*) are conveYed COURSE OF EXCI Amer:A u .......... 12 0 tl )ree montha .. 12 03( It3ttcr3.ia )2 2 Atit7erp• - • •..••.••• •• •• 25 55 25 55 I 11: `2 •• •• .• •• • • 13 9 1 4 Paris • • , 3 0 . - ayealglit •• 25 35 Dfltts• • A montho 25 55 MAxseilte • 265,5 8 3 ardeax ,, x...........• raz'zio ri.on Malin.. • • 121% Vienna, , c Tee. flo • • •• 12 • • 1 37 % I".que.s..trgh •• • • • 4931. Mulrid ••••••• • • • • "• 49A B:ceel. - 3 7il •• •• •• •• •' Seville •• . ` RA.NGE.-TIIESDAY. To rn . brThalotar..".:*": " " .. 306 0 " 25 6,23 i •4enoa .. .. •• " " " " " Kilan .. e• •• •• .• ••• so ..... Venice........ '"" ":. 414 Naples ••••.. " " " . 1244 Palermo, per 05...... " 0 , 06 Mer,sins •••••• "" " " 53y6 Lisbon.... .• ..." " " 63,6 . ...• .. Oporto.. ••" " ' .... die Janeiro .......... _ os AYres. '' s leight New YOTIc,6O aay,.. L ,....•• philadlOwt:Zra,ung, PER oz. • "w•tlid—liars.. X 3 17 9 Foreign--- 0 ° Id Coin .. 0 0 5 0 p Porturia Dou bloons •• 0 0 0 Sode' Nov Dollars •• .... n u 4 10% inv . r to bers L • ••• . • • 0 5 0 . 0 e at all times for Ut3 Projected P , .-t. the PAM HEA tr D emity ofndrefor 7mmercial pur oses - Harbour of .Refagc, a _ A has been most cordially entertained by i lam , nocessiii C . : I‘IP , ANT :d E er tb:ad. Its first north-eatst ex t both at home a which received the sotset°;:mfre;79:aisirc9.lllWPaAar s e , ti ir .r small cost of its exe timhepehte:aier bY t ro p class No. 7, at the Exhibition. A glance at " I Y rcwa:;'ll show its d '' ' 1 e. , :tra.,) en r-- e., not to say its vital ne the „in.:lPA:now truly bazar 1 ' c,ous channel to the north ec 9 "`-''s tland L - ndonder c til u e tio nl u ercan and east o f co . t u rYt Linierick - -e will safe an d rapid course, by which v l ' ' " esse , 3 from Glasgow, s ad elsewhere, bound to the United Liver pool, States, Canada, 6,c.,nu L y shorten their passage b y nearly a week. We are gretified to add that there exists not a doubt of its success, and that engineers and contractors of urquestionab' . ' 1 and resources have tendered their guarantee 41)111t whole within a short period of time. ' ' to complete This done a the of mineral wealth will ha opened up over the c vast field trim, and anothercounty of ®n trim, and will . practical means of benefiting the sister arise.—Morning Herald. tile from [ADvERTIsvmENT.] Holloway's Pills have been the means of curing another Sufferer from a Liver Complaint. —The wife of a respectable tradesman, resicinc,r in the neigh b3urhnod of ThrapstOne, was suffering for more than two years from a severe liver complaint, dazing which period she received the best medical advice, hut without deriving the slightest benefit therefrom. She then made trial of Iloilo ,,y's Pills, and by their use alone t.he has been restored to perfect health ; the name of the party cured is not made public, Illrs: Collier, b oo k seller, Thrapstone, can vouch for the but ahenticity of the case. These Pills were also an in fallible remedy for indigestion, p r ctessor Holloway stonaach.—S o ld b y a ll d rugg i s t s , and atbilious attacks, headaches, an d a ll disorders of the ' s Establi s h ment , 244, strand, London. ~~..2 / -/lug-~ ~ o ~_ ! ELECTION OF A SHERIFF. Yesterday another Common Hall was held for the election of a sheriff. The summons stated that " a Common Hall would be held, for the election of a fit and able person to be one of the sheriffs of this City, and, together with Joha Carter, Esq. and alderman, sheriff of the county of Middlesex for the year ensu ing, in the room of John Hulbert, EEq., 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 lone: existing mode of returning gentlemen to fill the cffice, it was the inapreseicin ainongst those who know anything of the_Gnildhallonanceavring that the present election did not 'fierhPan exception to the practice. : • The Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Sheriffs Swift and Cotterell, and several of the City officers, heving at tended in the customary form. The BeeconDea announced to-the few persons who attended for th e purpOs ee - ofs;h,eleling up their bends, that they wer e again assembled ;to • exercise their an cient prescriptive and most utt4ibted right of elect ing a sheriff.—(A laugh.) , , . The CITY SOLICITOR, in the absence of the Coln- Mon Sergeant (from illness), re e d the names of e ehe several gentlemen upon the list, and seid, in addition eels that of Mr- ,Benjainin Chandler, namesaed ironmonger ; wieewees nominated by j t a o n fint.,iaren. those idpt izp2eprnonpproper H 8 L i i Me. NV: S. 1 - 141 - 1 nod """ded.' ll .7 ARee:"Bennoch, as person to fill the Office for the ensuing yeer. stood forward to propose Mr. he drser . ibed, as a . gentleman of e C x h e a e n l i d e i n er t ' c i f r l e Zs i r, m estentive fortune, liberal educa tion, and abeueding with the other indispensable ate for an , office of such im- , engagementst o ta keupon qualifications of a canciid hho: 4 elf the office because Pertanee. While one . gentl ,Ccaild not be tampered ehnlisanbur:tin'uesessd INI Chandler had With, and another rejected it under any circumstances whatever, office.--(Hear.) 0 is understood, paid expressed his willingness to serve the e.—(Hear . .) The gentlemen he alluded to had, -e .., the several penalties ittadlaed to non-compliance but the livery muse - know that these penalties were handed over to the than children of City freemen, portion and Aionstitutee l- 1 10- P" ._..... ...,.. , school for the esaCpassigata-tiateessiporation, and it was right t ha " h '" --- is- t , who neglected to psy in service should be compelled to pay in. the only other *irreconcilable to the public interest. Under these -circumstances, andle teat the election of M r . Ch an dl er , jun., lieviog who was the sou of. Mrefflhandler e of St. Paul's Cburth yard, would give 4r tit public satisfaction, he prenosed that gentleman.—(Loud cheering.) Mr. BBINNOCII (of the Common Council) seconded the nomination of Mr. Chandler, j ure He seriously entlernen disapproved of the practice of nousinatingg whose en"figetner,es made it impossible for them to the purpose out of their pockets, and be con- of dragging money devote their time to the office merely for and by which they demised the system upon which some under-sheriffs acted on euch election occasions, been w confined to themselves the characters of professional gentlemen in the odium which should have r . been l 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 he was under any compliment to the jobbery which had been so frequently carr i e d on i n t h e G u ildhall, as he was wholly i n d e p en d ent o f the under-sher iff s w ho were here and there to be found in the Corporation. — (Laughter.) By electing him the city of London would confer a dignity upon him and an honour upon itself. A Mr. PINLLY here stood forward upon the hust fngs. He said he hoped to prevent the Common Council from depriving his privileges. The members of that w men of their fellow-liverymen had nothing whatever to do with the livery, a n d ody h dt. allowed to interfere with the proocuege not to be livery, who had beaten them upon one ihgs of the time ago, and would do so again. MucpbolnlLad short b e opposed that said about the holding up of dirty hands in sheriff making,en- and those who most strongly plan were the very persons who had resorted to it upon all occasions. — (Laughter.) Now, he would be 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 be found who entertained no objection to perform the duties.—(Hear, hear.) He would propose that a committee of liverymen be formed to superintend matters connected with the ehrievalty, and 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 Ccuncil had spoken of tho charitable appropriation of the fines which were inflicted for refusal to the orphans of the City freemen. He did not think that donations arhing from such a source could be of any benefit to the concern they professed to benefit, Although the City authorities were certainly building a megnificent place for the diffusion of the charity. Willa respect to the election of Mr. Chandler, jun., to the office, why that election was done before the pre sent meeting assembled in that hell.—(Laughter, and is cry of "NO doubt of that.") ____ _ Mr. Deputy LOTT seconded the motion of Mr. Finley. He did not, he confessed, altogether relish the resolution; but he would be glad to see a change in the disgraceful transactions of sheriff-maki ng under any c ircumstances.—(Cheers.) The deputy included in the list of those he denounced some mem bers of the legal profession, to which he belonged himself, who he knew cared not one straw for the livery of London, but merely looked to the advan tages arising to themselves from the manufacture. He altogether repudiated the idea of fining gentlemen - whose names were thrust forward for the purpose of out the system be condemned, for h e carryingloosed upon it as nothing but robbery to take th e i r e y . Upon a recent occasion Alderman Cart e r, a3on who was junior to Alderman Wire, had been elected. Now, it might be reasonably asked, why bad not Alderman Wire, who was in every respect eligible, been elected upon that occasion. —(Hear, hear, and a cr y 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 to pay the penalties. Let them then look to the fact that Alderman Wire was excused without the fine of one farthing.—(Loud laughter.) Was there no ma ncgement in that ? — (lncroazedlaughter.) "Gentlemen of the livery," added Deputy Lott, " it is necissavY something should be doue to meet this intolerable evil ; and I therefore second the resolution, in the hope that u change which cannot be but for the better will arise in some way or other out of it." The names up on the hoard, and almost all the balk: I Chandler, .were held up the moment the name of to r, j was elevated ; while so complete t the list were then put I appsupon the occa sion, " management," of the shrieya were?t exhibited for that tot half-a-dozen bband al t bu b gh s any of the other names, most of them were y w tb e e re livery of London. observed to be [ Thewellfknown whichto and lve re respectedheld up quite clean. anno unced with shouts of The triumph 'vas laughter. t h en proceeded to the Court of Alder men to give i ne w .Haaersoet stepped forward upon the The Sheriff n s t Mr. De r - Cee purpose of opposing the proposition hustivgg isoirr. Finley, who, he said, had shown the made by be return. aziety to transfer the rights and privileges greatest S f ti fellow -livery II man to a mere committee.—(Loud cries °okusaoniclas any at the 0 f e Hear, hear.) They surely-would not be of such a gro ss abandonment of duty as to l e ave gu ilty poscsoeussldionnoot tbthin f merc y so m onstrous. If they for a moment cont emp l ate d t e h f e a valuable few—they s o extravagant a proposition, they would deserve to lose the independence of which they had eo much reason to be proud—(Cheers and laughter,) Mr. FINLEr begged that his brother liverymen would not allow Mr.-Deputy Harrison to throw dust in their eyes, and he called upon them to show, by agreeing to his resolution, that they were ab'e and independe n t body they were the alwaysrespect known to h?.—(Loud lau g ht er and cheers ) The resolution having been put, the meeting almost unanimously negatived it amidst laughter and applause. The RECORDER then announced that the office of Sheriff of London and heiet .c. eMiddlesex had fallen upon Mr. Berjsea j in Chandler -sil the er younger. The hail was then Clis.solved BR. -BRADY, M.P. Dr. Brady has kern i- , disposed for a few days from i b i : extrnordmary fitigno ha has undere u n d e er a " the Judi canvav3 and contest in Leitrim. u ; r h° of Carrick i,c•fli treo.!rn , nt of Surgeon Cunn.n.i mu t w ill pro en'Sh":lon, he is now eonva!es,..;.ernion, ccoompani, d cced in a f,-;, , eays to , l i ao „ , w hcse sympathy by his •ei• - "iable and ki:(1-hearted .7 d since her arrival in f e l ` t L e tc i c ' r ex i cee( 2 3 11 I v i b ;n u d r On the other side of the ,"‘":. S h e h ' 1., 8 ec ir v -- k* purse and iuflurnce, esta itto EbY, even in the inclement cd;.?silhilt,dni.,,,, charitable in -.' tiiitcurtion in London, at whieh she 1 spends hours during ihuting food to the pozT Irish who season of winter, dw u rr umbas . She hccrtily sympathises with Ireland, — a t r e ce 0 0 1 7 ,::: the a lro r v o l p n t l i a l ,r) illnesslem he , : e f n or . g re o t or nnion :Jesse: 79(r. fleck there in Dy e rice to Wan awl 1•,,3 sn - lihlo! lady Lerrim has " u aunek or tirmehitis. Tho learned .and rnnected. geP: i_mthr• ,p. 1 ' i • , Dubllr.i an , (1, , gra p h , 1 tends}' n.. tioced abovel t , arrived yes- ----- ------,,- . , ~ m ol ar- vitDFU 1: s.-- (4 } IiEItAL 0911 . 3 FFICE, JULY, 1852.—Minor money-order offices will be opened at the undermentioned pl,ceil on the respectiveon dates named Yorkshire, Au C ro wland, Lincoln:lire, August - August 6; Lambourne, Berkshire, : August 3. On the 2d August the ma;or money-orer office at B ron g h, Westmore land, vill be reduc e d to i% minor money-order office. 10 ' 1 . 4 6 4 4.2 :Cc 11S , re ( ,C 4 •