The Sun. — London, England, 1852-03-06 00:00:00

CONTRACT FOR WELSH COALS FOR JAMAICA. Department of the Storekeeper General of the Navy, T he Co •ntssl Somerset-place, March 4, 1652. of a nonerl for executing the °dice of Lord High Admiral elTniteil Kin g d om o f Great, Brita i n an d Ireland, do here by notice,they will that on TUESDAY, the 23d instant, at One o'clock, he ready to treat with such persons as may be willing t . t for supplyin: and d e li ver i ng int o St ore a t h e r Majesty's ~ avel Yard, at Jamaica, •••,!,ID Oonditio . 1,003 T ons o f SOUTH WALES COALS, 9r the Service of her Majesty's Steam-vessels. T or of the Contract and a Form of the Tender may be ' o 'l at the said office. .N.o Tender will be received after One o'clock on the day of treaty, .vi e to h eed, unless the p ar ty a tt en d s , or a n agent for him, duly nerised n writing. rf v ery Tender mu s t b e a dd ressed to th e S ecre tary of the Admi st, and b ear i n the left-hand corner the words "Tender for Coa ls," t e ; TUwt also be delivered at Somerset-place, accompanied by a let• h il ,,_ne4 by a responsible person, engaging' to becime bound aqe'ne Person tenderinig, in the sum of 5001, for the due perform . of the Contract. 1., FEBRUARY 27, 52. HE COMMITTEE GIII FOR DHALL LEICINGTHE 4 , CITY'S LANDS will meet at GUILDHALL, on WEDNIS ety' !!'e 10th day of March next, at One o'clock precisely, to re _,e Lenders for LETTING, on LE A , IE, for 2' years from Ladyday ,_ 4, a House, No. 14, on the north side of New Broad-street ; also, 104 receive Tenders for Letting on Leases, for 15 3 yews (less three from Ladyday next, a House, No. 31, on the east side of Fins easlT-Naare ; an d, i n L o t s , T wo Houses, N S. 102 and 03, on the 20;side errant-street ; an d Twenty Small Tenements, Nos. 1 to II Paul s quare, P au l- i t ree t, Fi ns b ur y. F urther particulars and plans may be seen, and forms of tender ebtalned at th 2 Office of Works, Guildhall. THOMAS SAUNDERS, Comptroller. THE NEW GRANADA COMk'ANY. (Provisionally registered pursuant to 7th and Bth Victoria, pital csp. 20^,0001., in 200,000 Shares pf it. each, to be paid in full on allotment. .I% o 'o Shares will be issued to the p .blic, the remainder being re ...ved for the completion of purchases of property in New Granada. DIRECTORS. Charles Johnston, Esq . eouthwick-crescent, Hyde park. Henry C. Lacy, Esq., M.P., Rishmond, Surrey. Ambrose Moore, Esq., Endsleigh-street, Tavistock-square. J. 3 fasterman, jun., Esq., Nicholas-lane. George Copeland Capper, Esq., Leyton. Essex. Walter Logax, Esq., Gloucester-terrace, Hyde-park. Row/Led Ronald, Esq., Manchester-square. Alec. Young, Esq., 11, King William-street. It /omens—Messrs. Maaterman, Peters, and Co. SOLICITORS —Messrs. Hughes, itearsey, and Co. SECaSTARY (pro tem.)—Regina'd Chauncy, Esq. Temporary offices of the Company, 17, Bucklerebury. This Company has been formed for the purpose ol carrying out kld promoting certain important undertakings within the Rebublic , °_,t • !, eve Granada, and has mace arrangements for the purchase of so me most valuable and extensive mineral districts in the provinces ~ Choc°, Astioquia, and Barbacoas, containing gold, silver, platina, ra n , s ab ar, and other product -4 . 1 1_ ,1 1e basis of the Company's operations is an agreement for the pur se off a freehold property in the province of Choco, upwards of 7,l44ntYlniles in length, and varying in width from twenty to sixty ZZLe3_, eempriaing an area of upwards of one and a half million of i 8 r iv _s. upon which a great number of surface mines are stated to T r ). 'leen already discovered. nee completion of this p urc h ase is ma d e d e p en d en t upon the yeti stl of en of the reports laid before the .so- : rd, through the testimony S ap proved agents to be sent out on behalf of the Company, tie 00 0 7 being entitled in the meantime to call for a payment of re oto ,;,: upon satisfactory security being lodged with the di verion for its repayment, in case such reports should not be A: "" 1 . The balance of the purchase-money is to tie paid in shares. pr ov re atY is also in progress for a grant of equal importance in ihe next ince Man, ot Antioquia, full particulars of which are expected by the B . rived as the report of the Company's agents shall have :boon • • sh o . it will be for the consideration of the Directors what mines Rua be worked by this Company, and what portions of the estate 1 ti o r e granted to other parties. ter ritory of New Granada has long been known to abound in Z t ~e recto os metals, and an accumulation of recent testimony shows t o th lt effers facilities for the conversion of its rich deposits superior 5,,,,"e which exist either in California or in Australia. 11,-,V. Martha and Carthagena, the principal seaports, are within eneb i Z;live days' sail of England; and the Directors will thus be • . te receive early and regular information, and to retain a • control over the management of the Company's affairs, the 4.llet a . h ?f *hich is so sev er e ly felt in undertakings carded on in more Th':" regions, the h s gold deposits are stated to be much more regular and constant • le,„'n other gold fields, being found principally in rich veins of whol .3Zesa.nd and gravel. a -trat, Magdalena, and other large rivers run through the • the tract of country in which the mines are situated, affording T▪ antage of water carriage—the most important stations being i r citable by vessels of large burden. . he Ship Canal, connecting the Atlantic and Pacific v i t a 2, through the territories of the Republic of New Granada, seetoy eat lYenhance the value of the surrounding property, besides W f ig the independence of that country by the combined support (ro u e great maritime powers. A convention for this purpose April, called the Bulwer treaty) was signed at Washington on nes lB5O, between Great Ltritain :.nd the Un.ted States, and 67 :i ce been ratified in London. 11, Gr anada for has already been granted by the Government of lee ks 'Made for the construction of this canal on advantageous der aft :and certain beneficial modifications are now under the consi- A of that Government. eaO: a , r eful survey and estimate of the expense of constructing the the in course of preparation, under the joint superintendence of T o — ,..'"Wonnaires and the directors of this Company. the World, out a work so 'repot - ant to the interests of the commer ntaejeld, a new Company will be formed, and application will be the l en its behalf for a charter of incorporation. The Directors of Granada Company, in consideration of the value of their t he 6`,„1, 4t , 1 nn. have made arrangements with the concessi-innaires of 'reo t ,""ai for recur ng to their shareholders a moiety of all the ad henr, Which may be derived from the concession, whether arising Parti,,;ne sale of that concession, or from an optional pro rata sit ar - IPation by the individual shareholders of this Company in the , • C.4 . ef the Comp an y which shall undertake the construction of the 11 1 e 1 ,. Promoters of this undertaking have consented to receive in • to ot Z , all claims for their interest 6,000 paid-up shares, and 0ne )14,.' of the net surplus profit which may remain divisible in each atter paying a dividend of ten per cent. to the shareholders. I,. W erking capital of 60,000/. is deemed sufficient for carrying on th.7Y remunerative business, but in proportion as success attends hi t perations of th Company, and frthr workig capital can be th e ablY employed, the shareholders u for e the time r being will have i 'Ption of a pr.) rata allotment. ;_PPlications for prospectuses and shares to be made to the Di n's at the temporary offices of the Company, 17, Buctlersbury. SCOTTISH UNION LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. Instituted 1824. 37, , London. salke Directors 'mit e th e atten Cornhill tion of the public to the liberal terms Ondlttons of this old-established office, and to the large additions he Company's Policies, as shown In the following table : Pre4 r ie t i:li n for smaller amounts participate in the profits in a similar LONDON BOARD OF DIRECTION. P resident—Right Hon. the Earl of MANSFIELD. C h .... V ice-President—Right Hon. the Earl of SEAFIELD. 7 ,9 t1 Balfour, Esq. John Kingston, Esq. -.1.7,ert Gillespie, Esq. J. lt. Robertson, Esq. Good hart, Esq. H. F. Sandeman, Esq. Remshead, I sq. -4Peetuses and tables in detail _3,72 Cornhill, London 'may be had at the office. F. G. SMITH, Secretary. ,1 1 BE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN COPPER 131; a 1 MINING COMPANY. 50,0001., in 50,000 shares, paid up, at 11 . each, without any further calls. On the cost-book principle. No deed necessary to be signed. h e DIRECTORS. go T i onrable John Morphett, Speaker of the House of Assembly, th e Zu Australia. I%"DtEd h " , n ° nrablit Alexander Lang Elder, Adelaide, Australia. ' 4 ,,,ttiry - „,.',homas Green, R.N., 15, Oxford-terrace, Hyde-park. "• Isi e ,,," i rk. Esq., 15, St. James's-square. 0b..," Lon Lane, Esq., 12, Alpha-road, Regent's-park, and Cheadle, dQ~etaikurnre. Harrison Armitage, Esq., Manor House, Mitcham. 1s Phileox Es Adelaide. ke " • q " :4 no, Lsq., Adelaide. r Stir' ing, Esq., Adelaide. 11 44 Z T indall, Esq., Ume•street. 4 Messrs. Williams, Deacon, Labouchere, Thornton, and a otae i ßirchin•lane. I°lB . —Messrs. Brown and Reed, 12, Bucklersbury, London. SECRETARY (pro tem.)—Thomas Browne, Esq. _Aw l Temporary Offices-12. Bucklersbury, London. .. 1 0, 4 eations or the remaining shares, and for prospectuses, to be i., 4 4-Str s t ,tne temporary offices of the company ; and to the solicitors, e e , ,, rowne and Reed, No. 12, Bucklersbury, London ; Alfred "nitt —le Y, Broker, 30, Cornhill ; Mr. Harry Hughlings, Halifax, ?If r - . 1 4 1 1 11-e ; Mr. N•ithaniel Lea, Birmingham ; and Messrs. T. W. Co., Hull. EXHIBITION ORESTER and HOLYHEAD RAILWAY 40t1„ COMPANY. I (tt.„' - ' 3 is hereby given, that the HALF-YEARLY GENERAL totriton.LlN:G of the Shareholders of this Company will be held at the London,on THURSDAY, the ilth March inst., at Twelve t ho "K Precisely. or the ELECTION of TWO DIRECTORS in the rn of two retitle,. h e _ eellfiret the Forfeitctstion (who are eligible for re-election). to ether busineils. er certain Shares in the Company, and for R. MORTON PETO, Chairman. .B. The Transfer-books or eti ary n Me th ED wARD BROOKS, Secretary. NEshaY, 3d M arc h, until aft er the Company will be Closed on WED -24, 1852. Euston Station London, Feb r : g ACCIDENTS . 4 .1 -- , ---- --- --- HE MARITIME PASSENGERS A ettd RANCE COMP AN Y grant Assuran against every kind of ce rE RS ASSU .4 eatal Death at Sea. twirances granted for the voyage, bY the y e ., Co(:011N ne made to effect au assurance for the NVhoi— 0. , Or ._ — Pella tt in ea a personal injury! -- a on t eed. o = 3 bre. PREMIUMS. ra t' th e dn iz , oYage to any port beyond the limits of the - ti . ............... 2s. Gd. til e and such foreign ports as are situate beyond north and Brest to the south, atnbar gh to For t h To assure 100/ .... ' e voyag e to any port within such limits, $y Annual Payment,Ta s assure 1001. •••••• ' • • • • one a ::: Ito 3s ... on . „, To assure £lOO ••.•••"• • • • • • • - • 6d. " Payment to effect an Assurance for whole of Life, X 100•• • 15s* Ass ,• £l,OOO ...... •••••• • • '• 45 ss. X„ tra nce . k .atn ie „ a are also granted at equally moderate rates to Seamen, - "ain , s •'• Fishermen, and others whose daily avocations render 4 41 i Declaity liable to Marine Casualty. adoireto•..ltions for Prospectuses, Assurancies, Agencies, &c., to e be ' 1441 d0n . 0 to the Officers of the Companj, 4, Moorgate-street, N,13 R. G. ERLAM, IVanager. vi t ._ • Officers I t o ,w, n her Majesty's and East India Company's S . er ti„._ospe,„:" the Mercantile Marine, Pilots, and others, are invited — "a C o ae Rates of Premiums, especially prepared for them by *••••••.,...2.Pany. 4Ch r "'CAL ADVICE ON THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF Witt, YOUT ti AND MATURITY. Plain Directions for their Prevention and Cure. asst FIF TY COLOURED ENGRAVINGS ON STEEL. jtZ,lshed, in French, English, German, Dutch, Spanish, and 1 ,,° , in a Sealed Envelope, 2s. 6d., or post-free from the Author "Y - alvo Stamps, • 1.1 Tap_p ß E s ER V A TION; a Ner t r,. ll . edi eal Treatise on the Physiology of Marriage, and on the laire d t- "‘nrlnities and Disorders of Youth and Maturity, usually an 'antiti- a ` an early period of life, which destroy the physical and 41 aut D wers, diminish and enfeeble the natural feelings, and ex eetriltme `pal, energies of Manhood with Practical Observations on .`" .revention and successful Treatment of Nervous Debi n . b ni t ,' al and Constitutional Weakness, and d Syphilis, Stricture, and a _ derangements resulting from Indiscretion, as adopted ;Ne t . Rieord, and other eminent members of the faculty of ztey4lol,,....tvith Fifty coloured Engravings, illustrating the Anatomy, "air ,CgY, and Diseases of the Reproductive Organs, explaining pr riletu r e B r uses and functions, and the various Injuries that Mu ced in then; by solitary habits, excesses, and infection. h oet aZ, By SAMUEL LA'MERT, M.D. „„_`'HDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON. bUr g b — medicine, Matriculated Member of the University of Edin ttilionora rY Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, kedi a `` of Apothecaries' Hall, London, Member of the Hunterian Thi s cal Society of Edinburgh, &c., &c. e~yOrk contains plain and complete description of the ana atklitj:,„' physiology of the reproductive organs, and of their relative itt u ,""a In health and disease Dr LeMert, who has taken the niedical honours as evidenced }ate l diplomas and teatime *it na erted • o h i . m the work, is the only legal y qualified medical man ."aatu — Q ,: *z nnisively, and for many years, devoted his studies to the L'afte b `` t ,of these complaints. De may be consulted with advan atotiji au those whose constitutions may have become debilitated IV practices acquired in youth, or by the excesses o 'nkttf„"rs, whereby the pleasures of life are marred, the objects of i 'llat7 6 :Zwitrated Y , an existence itself rendered a term of ancesa - ,rtibui' h _land regret. r by the Author, and may be had of J. Gilbert, 49, Pater ,33.l ; Bann 63 Oxford-stree.. Starie, Titchbor c ne o -street, arket . ' b‘. Gordon, 146, Leadeuhall-street; Mann, 23, „no po st for forty-two stamps, from the author's residence, ,consulted on these disorders personally, or by letter, - 111 4 till Twir l Pi P'Qui till =At, NOTICE to ADVERTISERS.—The Sou►h Western Railway Company having resolved on permitting ADVERTISEMENTS to be DISPLAYED at their several STA TION-1, Advertisers may obtain lull particulars as to terms, &c ,on application to Messrs. W. 11. SMITH and SON, the contractors, 136, Strand, and at their Book•stands at the Waterloo, Richmond, King ston, Basingstoke, Gosport, and Southampton Railway Stations. NOTICE to ADVERTISER,S.—'roe Eastern Counties Railway Company having resolved on permitting AD TERTISE MENTS to be DISPLAYED at their several STA TIC/NS, and in the Second Class CARRIAGES, Advertisers may ob tzin full particulars as to terms, &c., on application to Messrs. W. H. SMITH and SON, the contractors, 136, Strand, and at the Railway Stations. NOTICE to ADVERTISE RS.—The Brighton and South Coast Railway Company having resolved on per mitting ADVERTISEMENTS to be DISPLAYED at their several STATIONS, Advertisers may obtain full particulars as to terms, &c., on application to Messrs. W. Hi SMITH and SON, the contractors, 136, Strand. No FILE to ADVERTISERS.—The Midland Railway Company having resolved on permitting ADVER IIsEMENES to be DISPLAYED at their several STATIONS, Ad vertisers may obtain full particulars as to terms, &c., on application to Messrs. W. 11. S lIITII and SON, the contractors, 136, Strand, and at their Book-stands at tbe. Derby, Leicester, 31asbro', Sheffield, Normanton, and Leeds Railway Stations. NOTICE to ADVERTISERS.—The Lancashire 4nd York.hirt. Railway Corapany having resolved on permit ting ADVERTIEMENTS to be DISPLAYED at their several STATIONS, and in the Second Class CARRIAGES, Advertisers tray obtain full particulars as to terms, &c.. on application to Messrs. W. 11. SMITH and SON, the contractors, 136. Stranti, and at their Book stands at the Manchester, Liverpool, Huddersfield, and Leeds Railway Stations. NOTICE to ADVERTISERS. —The Atinehes. ter, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire Railway Company having re solved on permitting AD VER lISE3IENTS to be DISPLAYED at their several STATIONS, Advertisers may obtain lull particulars a. , to terms, &c., on application to Messrs. W. IL SMITH and SON, the contnicters, 136, Stran and at their Book-stands at the Man chester and Sheffield Railway Stations. Burning of Churches, 111 PRIZE MEDALS having been given to several tr e a fi cies on the above, CAUTION IS HEREBY GIVEN. PSATr a E° n N s V i T on .EI ; ~ " RET rlE'b This Stove of E. M. and M. BETTIE may be used to warm the , v p e r r e a r io n largest Churches from 101. to 501., which formerly cost front 70!. to 2501. each, requiring fifty times the coal. No brickwork nor risk of fire, nor ugly pipes disfigure the building. Orders, by letter, to Mr. ScOTT, Agent for the proprietor, 7, Brompton-road, fur the Patent Self-acang Sewer Traps, Basins, Kitchen Sinks, Urinals, &c. N.B.—Smoky Chimneys Cured, or No Pay. MESSRS. NICOLL'S WAREROOMS ars arranged in several DEPARTMENTS, under the manage ment of skilful assist trite, who produce the BEST MATERIALS at the most moderate prices, viz., the PALETOT, the Toga, and other such garments, in substances adapted for every season or climate ; Uniforms and Outfits, naval, military, or diplomatic ; Robes, cleri cal, legal, or municipal; Gentlemen's plain Morning and Evening Dress ; Boys' Clothing. Servants' Liveries, . &c.—H. J. and D. NICOLL'S West-end address is at 114, 116, 118, 120, Regent-street City, 22, Cornhill. I - allylnsured in Sum Additions. Total. MO GENTLEMEN RETIRED FROM Assured. 11..UU INESS, and having command of leisure time. To any 8 12 ----- 166 0 1831 £4OOO £lOBO 14 8 £5OBO 14 8 such as may he disposed to solicit bi the circle of their friends and 119 0 1835 5000 1225 811 6225 811 connexions, a business on which an exceedingly Liberal Comm s 1 46 , 1 , 35 3000 757 111 3757 111 sion will be allowed, fur her particulars Will be communicated on 164 0 1.36 5000 1101 13 4 6101 13 4 application by letter, in the first instance, addressed to R. N., care 1837 x5OO 508 0 0 3008 0 0 of •I\ir. F. Syrett, Stationer, 72, Old Broad street, London. r• ~-~~ / /i ~/ ~_ • - • " • • t • . _ . 7,1 t* ,'4\\4,41 -t :'-Vt ( r - . . ••'\ , • • `C • • -• At ,r tPr „ I• , •tvit I 1 , •e ' l• ;1. - Ivry -• • . I Ipe w ,1 ,4 " , A* 7 1 - N , 4 4 + ' NI I 6* - -\\ a-. • . 3 4 .6, v t „,„ &11 .!,(-f_‘ 3 ---e, • N°.18,551.] LONDON, SATURDAY ..1 „ , rt, , F 7 ' ' : '2° i '! : . ril ~t ,L„,..t. „ ~, g MARCH 6, 1852, • i , ----- At every Library, in 2 vols., with Portrait, MISS OR, PASSAGES IN THE LIFE OF A YOUNG L kDY. my arms round her and kissed our reternipg from work &- the tide. When my together. The hour of boat dropped upon the wind end did net know what the raj men and three other men can e on anchor 'the police sev,2'ne on board from a small boot, Bed they put and I told him. He then asked I 3 1 ; elm@ on board for. The policeman asked me if qteestions -to me; but I him I had twa. H e then a k a l any razors, and I told my cottage, but I was n P o:in i questions lei me to supp and I told him in my that he called me on one s r id b°ll as c e 4 et, and gave it him. These fl e o e r d m i 111 41 e informed of w of h- w e whererhe a my t i h akkdenpai kept etu them,we l a ! s y something had happened at was murdered. The place occurred until I met M before I asked him if my wife a contrary , direction to Salco wh osier bed, where the hedge stake w m t a . dreadful had happened, °sa Y Ti ,ci found,bsaiti said that atdhogoing recollectt osomething my ere I was at work was in work. A per Son going the osier bed. i s a ch c o o o b l- h y .,s ar c d ot g t e a t g e e , , wo a u t ld T:i) l i I had to pass the fro William Mason said, I am apadss my cottage through the redgerman, and I lodged happened. I went to bed abourY, at the time this affair s le o sb out six the next before the murder, and got o'clock on the night morn ing. I and Cobb dressed ou u r p se a' l l e bine work, leaving Cobb behind i, n the e s : and cottage. l notice what time it was h but I know that I went before Cob b. The deceased and her husband lived very eaappbeilotyitychtoowbgh t:he r left the ht w eh eeclnhet didiol ttdtoawgnm.aeoys: an adopted child, and they I found that my appeared very fond of it, When I came home agai box had been ransacked, and a eleven or twelve shillings were taken from was' in it. I am sure I missedthere smell till that weee two half crowns among the money.nothing bat the money. My box was quite safe two days before the murder. A short time before November, the prisoner purchased a pair of boots from ega, fur eighteen for the He only paid oue sixpence and kfile it tl.e rest, and he said he would pay me as soon as he ceuld. I only asked him once. My things were all pence. ere all safe-when I went to my work, on the morning of Cross-examined—l have said it w as between six and seven when I left the cottage; but I cannot vv. speak posi tively to half an hour. I cannot tell night ter to before Nazing, t he hat time it was when I got to my work. Edward Pewter said—ln November last I lodging With Cobb at Tollesbury; but on the was murder I had gone on board a smack same , and all my Woorcreek, about a mile from Tollesbury, and went fishing arazor Cobb th t where I was engaged in dredging and until the Wednesdays following. I left my box of clothes and when I returned found my box opened, and all s afe, nothing about clothes thrown about. I had lodged heardmonths at Cobb'su cottage, and during that time I never and his wife have an angry word together. By M P was produced —r. e ARRY—I know s produced before the coroner. Had never that it myself, but I believed that Cobb used to set it. Several other witnesses were examined, who deposed to many of the facts before given in evidence. Mr. Codd, the coroner for t he northern Essexdivision, deposed that he took t he in q uis ition upon of body of the deceased. The first was on the 26th of the November, and on that day th e p risoner ma de a deposi tion. Before ho did so, witnes s asked hi m if he wished to ba examined as a witness, and he replied—. please, sir,"as Witness told him it was not As you he pleased, but as he (prisoner) pleased, as he was th en - in custody on i sus cier, 'd ‘, P • The prisoner again said,please, air.'' you sir. ,, Ho then said he bad no obj ection to be examined, and . upon this he was sworn, and his depositio n w as taken d own after he bad b een cautioned that he was not bound to an swer an y question that tended to criminat e t himself. Tne prisoner then made a statement to the effect that on the morning of the murder he got up at six o'clock, and that he afterwards lighted a fire, and about seven o'clock he went away to Salcot, and after wards proceeded to Wivenhoe, to arrange about pur chasing a bo a t. H a a l s o said ;hat when he left home he only bad three shillings in his pocket. The prisoner further stated at his examination that he never left the footpath as he was going to Salcot in the morning. Inspect or C oo k , of the Essex constabular y , proved that he search e d t h e co tt a ge where the prisoner lodged, and found some articles of clothing ou which there ap peared to be marks of blood. George Archer, another constable, proved that the, prisoner said to hi m that he could not account for the marks of blood that were upon one of the pairs of trow- sere, unless th e y h a d em ee off the ropes on board the boat. He al so p rove d t h at Mrs. Wash took a pink hand kerchief • clean and neatly folded up from one of thei drawer.that it -, and she h a nded it to him, and said - be longed to the prisoner. At this stage of the case the Court adjourned, and the jury were taken to one of the hotels in the town in charge . of an officer. NATIONAL DEFENCES. PATRON-11. R. 11. PRINCE ALBERT. - 1?-t OY At. roLyrEciiNic lIN IL An Explan story DeFcription by Mr. Crispe, of the Prussian Musket, the Laucacter. and Milne Rifles, the various Revolvers, and other Fire-arms, with the Improved Coatal Bullet. daily, at a Quarter to Three o'clock, and at IL:If-pas:. Eight in the Evenings.— A " Musical Celtic.," being a Lecture on the Songs of Dibdin, and other eminent Comp :sers, by T. Thorpe Peed, Esq., Professor of Singing' at the Royal Academy of Music, on Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday Evenings, at a Quarter to Eight o'clock.—Lecture oil As tronomy, by Dr. Bachhoffner, on Wednesday and Friday Evenings, at a Quarter to Eigh , . o'clock.—Lectures on Chemistry, by J. 11. Pep per, Esq. — Dissolving Views, &c. Admission, is.; detiools and Children under Ten years of age, I price. i t m h e a n t t is a a s p th e e rs r o a n za w r o t r h e a i t had hserisi b b e l e e n fr p o r m odu r c e ed eei . vi ll al n : stv s i o o ni l r t l blow. upon the head, the cut might have been inflicted upon the throat with very great rapidity; and he was of opinion that the inj ury m i ght have been ieflicted is the atweaponcttiaw upon fromo thel d would way this vvas supposed to hav e b een , w i t h out th e p erson ieflic ting isutch a receiving any rn n h ft) have (I v e n been t e e i her el hand or any part of th e p ersoe. W here there was no violence five to ten seconds, and although the carot id artery would he divided, the hand u s i ng hin be pest it before it received any of the blood. In his opinion the injury upon the temple of the deceased might have been occasioned by the hammer, but certainly not by the hedge stake that had been produced; and it appeared to him that the latter instrument had been broken by a wrench, and that the fracture was not the result of any violent blow. The two handkerchief s th at had been produced were nearly identical in character to each teller, except that one appeared to have been more washed than the other. By Mr. PARRY—IIe should have been enabled to form a much better opinion upon many of these . mutters if he had had an opportunity of personally examining the de ceased, and it would, of course, be much safer to act upon such an examination than from any description that was given of , the nature of the injuries. After a week or ten deys had elapsed it was impossible to come to any posi tive conclusion as to the period a stain of aloud had existed. These articles were not shown to him until the 14th of February. Ile was aware of one instance where a clot of blood after ten days did not change its appear ance for five years. The microscopic test with regard to blood he considered was infallible, and ho had not the slightest doubt in the present instance that the marks ho saw were marks of blood. The sulphate of iron that was used in ink could not, by any possibility, be mis taken for blood. Some eminent chemists were of opinion that the sulpheecionateeoLiroa was • culunring matter Of • the human blood, but that was a totally different sub stance to the sulphate of iron. Re-examined—ln this cese he had not the slightest doubt that• the marks were blood. AVP.ITTEN BY HERSELF. 2 HORACE C ftA N rnAht; or the Neglected Son. By Captain lIORROCK-;. 3 vols. " this sto-y will come home to most readers."—Brussels Herald. 3. TILE DE kTII-FLA.G ; or, the Irish Buccaneers. 3 vols. " The reader is enthr 'llO3 in its perusal." - Dispatch. W. tihobcrl, Publisher, 20, Great Marlborough-street. SAM SLICE'S NEW COMIC WORK. Now ready at ail the Libraries, in 3 vols., SAM SLICK'S TRAITS OF AIIERICAN HUMOUR. " A budget of fun, full of rich specimens of American humour." — Globe. " Dip where you will into this lottery of fun, you are sure to draw out a prize. These racy traits exhibit most successfully the broad national features of American humour." —Morning Post. Colburn and Co., Publishers, 13, Great Marlborough-street. open daily trom Eleven to Five, and every Evening, except Sa turday, ;rocs ?even till Hatt-past Ten. A. New Edition of the Catalogue. Mr. Baron PARKE asked Dr. Taylor how he accounted for the marks of the blood being on the trowsers, and the ether parts of the dress that had been produced, when he appeared to be of opinion that the injury on the throat might have been occasioned without the hand that caused it receiving any blood?—Dr. Taylor said he could not not account for the mode in which the stains came upon the clothes. Cobb, the husband of the deceased, was recalled, and he said tin; his wife wore a cotton nightcap on the night of the murder. Fox, the constable, was also recalled, and he stated that he found the hedge-stake in the osier-bed on the Saturday after the murder, and at that time it was broken in the middle, but the two parts were not com pletely separated. The stake corresponded with a hedge that was at the bottom of Cobh's gerde2, and he said that a stake appeared to have been recently taken from that hedge. Mrs. Wash was likewise recalled, and in answer to questions put by the Learned Judge she said that on the morning of the murder she saw a drop of blood on the chest belonging to Mason, and she also saw a similar drop on the floor at the foot of the bed, and another on the stairs. She also said it was her opinion that the razor that had been produced was not at all like her husband's; and she said that his razor had a much larger and heavier blade than the one produced. The case of the razor, she also said, was not like her husband's CaBE. This closed the case for the prosecution. Mr. PARRY then made a most earnest and eloquent address to the jury on behalt of the prisoner. Mr. Baron PARKE summed up the case with great care and minuteness. lie went carefully through the whole of the evidence, calling the attention of the jury to all the important points as he proceeded. The sum ming up occupied nearly three hours. At twenty minutes to seven o'clock the jury retired to deliberate. They returned into court at a quarter past nine with a verdict of Not Guilty. WESTERN CIRCUIT.— Winchester, March 4. CRO WN COURT.—(detore Mr. Justice TALFOURH) CHARGE OF MURDER AT ROMSEY.—John Kcmish, 33, and John Eyres, 31, were indicted for the wilful murder of John Soffe, at Romsey, on the 13th of November last. Mr. Saunders and Mr. Cooke for the proecution; Mr. Sewell and Ur. Prideaux for the prisoners. The facts of the case, as given in the evidence, were as follows:—The deceased was a small farmer and shop keeper living at a place called Minstead, near Borusey, and was in the frequent habit of attending that town for business purposes, more especially on market days. Oa the 13th of November, it being market day, be attended, as usual, with his horse and cart, and was proved to :have called at the Town Mill in the morning, about eleven o'clock, where he left some corn to be ground, promising terealt for it in the afternoon. Ile did so, and taking the flour away in his cart, paid the miller his charge, and it was then noticed that he bad both gold and silver money in his purse, a large red canvas bag, The deceased was next proved to have been in Hog-lane, whero he was seen in conversation with a w whom he agre ed to treat with drink; andh a e, n rm e s d , and Sims, another female, named Leach, went together to a beer-house in Middle Bridge-street for the said purpose. While there twing and drinking the two prisoners entered the house, and Byres, who seemed to know the deceased, claimed some money of hiss for a former service. The deceased then paid for another quart of beer, of which the whole party partook. At length they all left, the woman Sims and the deoetued having agreed to go out together, end it was arranged that Leach should take Sims's child and hold it for her, and for which service the deceased gave her a shilling. The deceased and Sims, after leaving the house, called at another public-house, called the Bridge Tavern, and, the deceased got out of the cart and went in. The two prisoners having followed them to this house, they also went in, and the tour hed more drink togetuer, which was paid for by the deceased. When he left, and the woman Sims with him, the landlord told the prisoner Eyres to take back the horse and cart to the beerhouse, where they had before been stopping, which he did, and returned, when ho and Kemish also left. The de ceased and Sims had gone down a causeway by the side of the river Teat, in the direction of the meadows, and, according to her testimony, the prisoner Eyres came running after them, and coming up in a violont manner, ho snore he would have the deceased's money, pushed her down, and at once proceeded to rifle the des ased'a pockets, which ho succeeded in doing, taking out what appeared to be a purse and a paper of copper money. lie continued to roughly use the de ceased, and knocked her down again on her interiering,, and having dragged the deceased towards a meadow called 4. Pearce's Meadow," he whistled, when the pri soner Kemish appeared on the spot, and he selz one arm of the deceased, and also searched in his pockets. When they had both drugged him a little past the gate of the meadow, one of them, she believed Kemish, said, " Lay hold of the old —, and throw him in the river;" on which Eyres seized the deceased under his arms, and at that time, she hoard the splash of it fall in the water. One of the prisoners said, " Throw her in too," when she screamed loudly, and ran away as fast as she could, and saw no more of them that night. The deceased was missed on the following morning, but his body was not found until the next Sunday (Nov. 16), when it was dis covered in the bed of the river, about 30 y ard s above the mill. The two prisoners, and also the women, Sims and Leach, were apprehended and committed on the charge of murder, and had not mentioned anything of their know ledge of the affair until Sunday last, when they confessed the story in the prison, and were then admitted as wit nesses against the men. In addition to the evidence of these women, there were various witnesses examined, who deposed to sundry expressions used by the two male prisoners on the night of the murder, and at a late hour. It was proved that they had visited different public houses, in an apparently half-drunken state, and that they had been heard to say, " Therhad done away with the out ;"" that they had plenty of money, for they had done the trick ;" and other such suspicions obser vations. When asked to explain, Eyres said it would be known in the morning. The woman Leach, in her tes timony, also stated that Byres saw her soon after the • Mr. SEWELL addressed the jury for the defence in an At of two hours' duration, in . which he ...._ murde a r ete a r n a d li t . old her that he had done for her old fancy eloquent epee., e o prisoners.n s themselves the crime was ' considerable extent as to the time when which it was committed, compared with the time at heard to pointed out the non-agreement of the female witnesses to stated by others that the cries of alarm weretheact of the women having remained in gaolrdor, and urged charged with a participation in the mu moment was ad vancelproceed from the meadows. He also dwelt th that the story they had told at the last ls. sub mitted that no credible evidence was offered t guilt of the prisoners. • The Learned JUDGE having summed op, (or the purpose of saving themseve ultation, returned r e e e n m o fact innocent The jury, after a few minutes' a verdict of Guilty against thebothdallse.otheThe prisoners both declare mindersmu and that both the wo perjury. tence of death in the usual His LORDSHIP passed son 13. , en0e of a crowded form, • amidst the most profound 1, Kmish adding that he knewmennothbiandg eactmutittthede March 5. Tho trial was resumed this morning at nine o'clock, before Mr. Baron Parke. James rtylney, a labourer, deposed thet -about a fort night before the murder he saw the prisoner at Col chester, and they walked home together. As they were going along the prisoner asked him if he had pt any money, and he told him he had not, and the prisoner replied, "No more have I," and he added, " I want some, and I must have it." Witness asked him where ha meant to get it, and whether he intended to steal, and be said, " No, ; but I know where there is some, and I don't sleep far from it when lum at home, and I mean to have it. By Mr. PARRY — Witness knew of the inquest being held, but he did. not effer to give his testimony before the coroner. lie heard that Harrington was suspected a few days after the murder was committed. H e had his evidence taken down last Tuesday, but he had not received any money. He expected to be paid for his loss of time. John Wash, the husband of the prisoner's sister , was then called, and the razor that was found on the woolve" was shown to him, and ho was asked if it was not the one that belonged to him, and which had bee❑ lost from his cottage? He louked on it for some time, and then, in answer to a question put by Mr. Bodkin, he said he did not think it was the razor, and he added, that he thought his razor was straighter in the back than the one now produced. By Mr. PARRY. —He purchased the razor in America several years ago. Upon the blade of it there were ori ginally the words " Whoever buys me will not repent." These words were worked into the blade by means of some acid. cott a , ©, I tta -- jay Mr BODKIN.—He h a d not seen his own razor s i nce it was first missed fro m his mine, but I do not think th e By Mr. Baron PARK E . r azor is mine or not. The handlecannot say whether the You are upon your oath, blade i s the same. Baron PARKE — What i, and the case are like Yon , know. Witness, hesitat ing—" your b e li e f upon the subject? ing—" I cannot .say. large vizor. y razor was an extraordinary Baron PARKE—Then d o you believe this is not your.? Wi tness —l cannot t of my razor was longer. told I is the reason I could not swear that b e f o re the coroner. "Y. I thought the blader. Cobb so, and that M g li it sin c e you have seen B aron PARKE.—How lo ng the inscription you havementioned upon the razor? Witness. —Eight or nine Yea rs James Digby said, that a bout a twelvemonth ago he lodged at Cobb's cottage, and used t o b e shaved by Cobb. Rs was in the habit e . ,s o using now produced, but he was unable such a razor as the one whether it was the sam e razor able to form an opinion James Coates, one 01 the for or slot . in Wash's house, said he had forme witnesses, who lodged he stated that the one producedten used his razor, and particularly noticed a dent in tb was his razor. Ho it was the same that used t o be • G Case, and he was sure James Cobb was re-called...ju n Wash's cottage. the habit of using Wash's razor,o said he had been in years, and to the best of his belief,arid setting it for two now produced were the same h the razor and case of so using. 0 had been in the habit By 111 r. Baron PARICE.—Iie never ticalar mark upon the razor or the observed any par- Dr. Taylor was then examined. ' e h -B ', had examined the articles delivered n h u i e p o rd that ho tendent Cook. The first article sub* t e - -tb u Superin-, ' tion was a pair of fustian trowsers, and toyee served, on the right leg, in front, severald on them he ob recently of blood, and also several marks spots or stains lour, and the latter appeared to h ave Sot a darker co blood under them. Reexamined all the?'" marks like very powerful microscope, and the result.e marks with a that the red marks were blood, and that . he decided was vered with ink thickly laid on and rubbed t a lle Y were ee- Higher up the trowsers he also di see ,, e- afterwards. which were also blood. These spot s a ' e red red spots, been rubbed. One of these spots was P i Peared to have hand pocket of the trousers. There v „:. °8 1 3 to the right patch of blood on the back of the right thigh e separate ing with the marks of blood in front correspond • All h blood that were covered with ink app, - ~t -e spots of and more conspicuous than the others. i a l rest to be larger the jacket worn by the prisoner on the _yen examining der be found a smear of blood on the ,lining of the mur- In the pocket of the pa i r o f trowsers found of the the pocket. er's house he also discovered a ver y distiuotat prison blood. There was also a ver y distie ct st a •large stain of the pocket of another jacket belongi ng ts t e et blood in and n either of the laatmentioned marks prisoner, to have been rubbed or disguised in an „„ Ks appeared was unable to say whether the blond w l ee lbe nner. He man being or of any domestic animal, &nen thattw of a hu e could not form any judgment as to the a pig; and stains bad been upon the clothes. Up,, axe Period the razor that was found in the bothooe h ; ar aining the thick stain of blood upon sides, near tohbserved a the razor, and it was such a stain as would be occasioned neck of by any cut which was followed beau l arge ft ,,.._co ‘ ssaioned and the blade appeared to have Wipe r s tm ciood; it had been drawn through a throat. About the though of the edge of the blade he also discovered, by 0 middle 1 1 a very powerful microscope, 801n0 the aid of minute fibres ton; there was no trace of any letter upon of thecot blade, but it had evidently been ground more they, once.o was also upon both sides of the handle inside, Blood the razor had been shut up while it was wet, s though was no blood on the outside of the handle. Such There inscription as the one mentioned by the witness s an b eing of a very superficial kind, would" bee Wash, to be altogether removed •by grinding. Dr. lately added, that he had . heard the description Taylor of the wound in the throat of the given by the medical witnesses, and be was of • de cease d Might (*rudely have been inflicted by Rah opinion, that it as iastru court. ----_---____ O XFORD CIRCUIT. —Oxford, March 3. THE BANBURY MURDSR.---Gulalmo Giovanni, Bazati .Kolabergo, a young Italian of slight figure and respec able appearance, was placed at the bar n c e r d o a t o o s t de . at ei ht o'clock this moretng, charged with the wilful murder o f Giovanni Arr. ice a t r g i:s QF.ecr.d,iannadn d m ° r l .c s l r a i b p e p r i g c o o a n t d u W e t i e l l d i d a te n: t.e : on the part of the Crown. and the prisoner was acted as interpreter by he and Mr. Hu or d n d , le t s ln tor . Mr. Maggiore was sw during the proceedings. It appeared from the statement of the counsel for the ecution and the evidence adduced in support of it that pro who was well known by the name of John the deceased, Kslabergo, was uncle to the prisoner, s a ve of Italy, years at 13a.nbury. He Au wa and had lived for maby left tow n of Chiavenus, in striau nati Lornuabardy, from and left hi s country in early life to n ical conscriptions of the Em p e rorescape from the tyran- Napoleon. Ile was by trade * jeweller and ailyer6mitts and had colawneed at NOT IC It, THE BEI PISEI MUSEUM and WEEK 1300 K OF FACTS, A new Periodical, devoted to SCIENCE, ART, and GENERAL KNOWLEDGE, and a medium of intercommunication for Natural ists, Geologists, Electricians, Meteorologists, &c., &c., will he ; pub lished on SATURDAY, the 13th instant, uniform with the Illustrated News," 8 pages, price 3d.; stamped, 4d. Yearly Subscilption,' 12s. 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Just published, Bvo., in cloth, price 3s. 6d., by post (free), 45., A TREATISE on the CURE of STRICTURE :X of the URETHRA ; containing the True Reasons why that Disease so often assumes such an intractable character; with Rule:, and Instructions for the successful Treatment of every Form of Urethral Contraction, based on the results of extensive and pro longed experience. To which is added, Practical Observations on the Treatment of Spermatorrhcea by Cauterization. By F. B. COURTENAY, M.R.C.S.L. "These who complain most loudly are those only who know not how to use the common instruments. . . . . The prac tice of surgeons has been marked with all kinds of violence, and in difference about the simple cure of diseases, and a passion for operations, and all the excesses and horror of surgery."—John Bell. H. Rainier°, 219, Regent-street, London. THE SILENT FRIEND. IN SIX LANGUAGES-FORTIETH EDITION. CONTAINING THE REMEDY FOR PREVENTION OF DISEASE• nonrated by One Hundred Anatomical Coloured Ergraving 2 . )e, PHYSICAL DISQUALIFICATIONS, GENERATIVE INCA PACITT, AND IMPEDIMENTS TO MARRIAGE. 4. New Edition, enlarged to 196 pages, price 2s. ea• by post, Iron the Establishment, as. 6d. In stamps. VHE SILENT FRIEND, a Medical Work on it the exhaustion and physical decay of the system, produced bI M 03113 1 ,70 indulgence, the consequences of infection, or the abuse o• nercury, with directions for the use of the preventive lotion, f lowe4 by observations on Marriage, ane the disqualificalion.s whicl prevent it. Illustrated by 100 Coloured Engravings. By ft. and L. PERRY and CO., Consulting Surgeons, 19, Berners-street, Oxford street, London. Published by Sherwood and Co., 23, Paternoster row, and sold by Romney, 53 and Sanger. iso. Oxford-street : Gor dOn,l46, Leadenhall-street; Barclay, 95, Farringdon-street ; W. Sut ton, 10, Bow Church-yard; W. 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THE LAKES OF KILLARNEY; REMINISCENCES OF DUBLIN, Btc. • ---- --- WHAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID, "That three score years and ten our course may run.* A popular review of almost every form (cause and cure) of ner vtr,ly-debilitated health and enfeebled constitution, that harasses regu lation of every -day biteteyrosung, besets the man of pleasure, business, or study, and em old 2 da with tables and rules for the diet and physical Y life. Iv. TUB PASSIONS. "What passions hurt the body—What improve, Truths as refined as Athens ever heard." - EiciiirEcT •—Life's pilgrimage, from i n fancy to old age. The ad vent of the passions. Cha,tity and its inf ingements. th ,, casual lee oflicentiousness and dissipation, with illustrations graphic , nal. rative, and remediative. Advocacy of early marriages. THE MARRIAGE STATE. "To be or not to be, that is the question." p itoonAmml :—Laws and obligations of nature, society, and reli gion regarding on marriage, to be observ e d by either sex. Time and both sides, as to age, temper ament, complexion, and choice, figure, to secure healthy offspring, with the art of rearing them. Physical defectiveness and its removal. Sterility and its conversion. Cases, &e. By R. J. CULVERWELL, M.D. (1S41), M.R.C.S. (1827), L.S.A. (1824). Twenty-five years Medical and Forensic Referee in these matters. Reception hours daily Ull Five, .'yenino_ Seven ~„ Sta. 10 Ar gY l - I 4e° • 14en t7 0 t 1 : 001 1 . LAURENT'S CASINO, ARGYLL ROOMS, Great Windmill street, St. James's. The PRIZE QUADRILLE, awarded to Mr. J. R. Tutton, of the Royal horse Guards (Blue), will be played every evening by Laurent's Celebrated .Baud. Principal Cornet-a-Piston, M. Boulcourt. Doors open at Eight o'clock. Dancing to commence at nine, and terminate at half-past eleven. Admission—ONE SHILLING. LIGHTI-PRIZE MEDAL FOR LAMPS which are the best? No one can doubt, since a Tripe was awarded at the Great Exhibition to Clark's Lamps. They can be had at all prices. Clark's Diamond Lamps are the best in the world for eneral use. Clark's Vertical Lamp excels and entirely super sedes the French Moderator Lamps. Clark's I'carl Candle Lamp surpasses all other Candle Lamps. All are invited to this unrivalled display'. The lamps generally sold are extremely imperfect, and thereby a great public wro , g exists. What is more gloomy than a bad light, and what more joyous than a good one ? ro ensure the only good Lamps, the public must purchase Clark's Lamps, and tease none other. The unrivalled assortment is always on show at the Establishment of the Metropolitan Light Company, 447, Strand, and 1. Adelaide-street, West Strand. RICH k.RD CLARK, Resident Manager. Pltase write down toe address. NEW MIL IT ARY MOVEMENT. ORGANIZATION OF RIFLE CORPS. The loyal dispasition. of British subjects is never slow when the liberties and institutions of the country ar threatened ; the rifle movement, spontaneous on the part of patriotic citizens, having gained the approval of the Lord Lieutenant, and secured the plea sure Of her Gracious Majesty the Queen, Rifle Associations are form. ing in all large cities and provincial t.avus ; on every hand the ques tion is asked —" Wiser,, can the mast suitable dress for Captains, Officers, or Privates in Rifle Companies be secured ?" No house in the kingdom can equal E. MOSES and SON in this department ; their special arrangements for this purpose being on the most corn pl to and magnificent scale. Orders for the unittorm of any Ride association in the Kingdom can be completed in much less time than at any other House; facilities belongin; to E. MOSES and SON'S establishments in co ..sequence of their gigantic trade and immense capital. The experienoe E. 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Sheffield Branch, 36, Fargate. tailors, Clothiers, hatters, .'osiers, Furriers, Boet and Shoe •akers, and • eneral Outfitters for Ladies and Gentlemen, lelte Establistunenta are closed from sunset Friday to sunset on S •t'r s .hen business is resumed till Twelve o'clock. The Universal Guide, a newspaper containing daily events, &c., full list of prices, and directions for self-measurement, can be had, gratis, on application, ei forwarded, post-free, to any part of the kingdom. A handsome Almanac for the year ending 1852 can be had, gratis, on application. Id Pon patio Francais. 1 Qui si parla Italian.Hier spricht man Deutsch. I Aqau se habla Espanol. , ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME' ClRCUlT.—Chelmsford, March 4. (Bel re Mr. Baron PARKE.) Henry Harrington, 20, labourer, was indicted for the wilful murder of Enzseeth Cobb, at Tollesbnry. Mr. Bodkin and Mr. Rod well conducted the prosecu tion. The prisoner was defended by Messrs. Parry and Woollett. The Learned COUNSEL for the prosecution opened the case to the jury, in a clear and temperate address. He said that the charge which they were about to inquire into was one of the most serious that could be brought under the notice of a human tribunal, and the eircurn ,tances by which it would be sought to bring home the dreadful crime to the prisoner, were such as would de mand their most serious attention. He then proceeded to state the nature of the evidence that would bo ad- laced to support, the indictment, slid the following wit nesses were examined:— James Cobb, examined by Mr. Rod well—ln December last I was living with my wife, Elizabeth Cobb, in scot age at Tollesbury. We had no family of our own, but a little girl, named Spurgin, seven years old, lived with us. On the night of the 25th of November last we went •.o bed about' nine o'clock at night. William-Mame, myself, my wife, and Eliza Spurgin lived in the cottage it this time. A man, named Pewter, also lodged with us, but he was not at home this night. There ire two sleeping rooms in the enrage, one opening into ~he other. Mason shpt in the first room, and aid my wife, and the little girl slept in the further one. The child slept in a crib two feet from my bed on my fife's side. On the following morning I got up at a quarter before six. I was called by Mason. Mason and eyself are both dredgermen. When I went out of my room I left My wito in bed lying on her right side. I was dressing she opened her eyes and asked me what time I should he home, and I said half-past one. thee wished her good bye and left the room. I never 4aw my wife alive again. When I got down stairs Ibsen came in from the garden, and he took his basket lad went off to his work, John Wash, who lives in a .ottage next to mine, and who is also a dredgerman, hen came to me, and said he was going to his work, Ind he walked on a few minutes before me. It was not more than tea minutes past six when I left the cottage. the door was not fas:ened, but was merely left on the latch. - Mason and Wash 'worked on the same aoor as I did in oyster dredging, but not in the ,ame boat. The key of the door was left inside, sad 'anybody could open the door from the outside by moans of a thumb-hole. One of tho windows of my cot tage opens upon a little flower-garden, and looks into the ,chool-yard. That window was fastened on the inside when I went out. It was large enough to allow a good sized man to pass through it. When I got to my work found Wash, and all my mates there. I did not see Ileum I left ray work to go home, between half-past me and two o'clock; but in the meantime I had heard of something that had happened. When I wont up stairs I found my wife lying dead in the bed with her throat cut.. She was lying at this time on her left side. There was a box in my bed-room in which I kept my clothes. I found it bad been opened, and nearly all the contents were strewed about the floor. I had some money in a rea-caddy in the same room. This caddy had not been couched. Upon going into Mason's room, I found that Isis box had also been opened, and some of his things were lying strewed about the room. Pewter's box, list, appeared to have been opened. The prisoner lived at Tollesbury, but I only saw him in my house upon one occasion, which was much about a month or six weeks before this occur rence took place. He came for the purpose of buying some fish for his sister, Mrs. Wash. Aeon; the month of November I had the intention of buying a boat, and I had looked at. one which I thought would suit me. I did not know the price of this boat, but it was sold afterwards for 01. It was well known about Tollesbury (hat I was looking after a boat. I examined the win dow sill adjoining the gander. The window was open, and there was a piece of bark and a leaf upon the sill. By Mr. PARRY—The prisoner came only just inside the door at the time, I have spoken of. Ile was not in the habit of visiting us. My cottage is separate, but two other cottages adjoin the one occupied by Wash. Several men lodged in the other cottages. Some of these men are dredgerraen, and the others are labourers working upon the land as ploughmen, hedgers, and so on. I board that a hedge stake was found in an osier bed abotit five roods from my cottage, but I did not see it. elr. Chancellor, a surveyor, was here called to prove the correctness of a plan of the cottages occupied by the deceasedand the other per sons, which was p ut i n evi dence. Ile also proved th e o sier bed, where the stak e was found, was in a directly contrary direction to that leading to a cottage called Salcot. Cobb was then further cross-examined. He said, I am sure it was about ten minutes after six when I left. Mason had gone away before m e. My wife said nothing more to me than to ask what ti me I should be at home. I did not overtake any of the o ther men, and they all got to their work before me. There are a g ood many other cottages in Tollesbury besides those I have ll those people men tioned, and people lodge inmost of them. A were aware that I intended to buy a boat. lam not sure that it was not halt-past seven o'clock when I got on board my boat to go to work, but I think it was not more than seven. The 'first person I sew when I got to the v I o n c o k t nothing river was Wash. I did not hear that my wife was mur dered, until I got nearly home, between two and three O__cioe e ,tt : I had said that I should be at home at half-past and the people I knew what ho was upon? - • • Sir, is m of e , a as f k it t . hem ih if e who were with him. I did not, as I know gmaebtoMrt theabout S°ll m Y u ' r a d n e d r htei askedl met rn e M i f knewSoliy mreyaswo l qi e f a e d, no, Sir, is my wife murdered? t the eadw way ywpttlaca murdered before they told questionedtl n m e whoall question was, because we w nse away from the boat t along About m rezer. the thisd I was never taken into custody. The policeman told at we got to the me that my wife was murdered. before the time I first pro posed have it asked if my I vr beda r e that t usedalnit it was ll a d was a cannotai.shalfc cottage. I could not get homel may the rimer p w o i s te ed w o a n a a m c a c r o t t i i e n r t e o d f b m e y for w e o l rk Was told say what induced me to do so. question, il l u iz e it l e that was found on the " woolve" for a year before this time, but I am not used by the people in the other cottages. dark when I got up on the morning in before I kit. I never was in trouble for anything gave Mason a light. Mason did not come into my b e d. but I was once charged with dredging in an unlawful place. I was got into trouble ght upon myself, by another man, cud was sentenced to seven years' tion. I have been transportaliberty now for more r l o b O r ra ou than ten yeas. My wile was 33 years old. Ito-examined —qty wife and I lived on the happiest terms together. - When I left her Ou this arming I pat [PRICE SD. first in 3 vary small way of business, but, being a man not only of popular manners, bat also of industrious habits, he had increased his trade to a great extent in the neighbourhood, and had amassed considerable -worldly substance. Some years ago he left England and proceeded to Italy, and was absent about 20 mouths. In the latter end of October, 1851, his nephew, the pri soner, came over from Italy to reside with his nrac:e, end to assist him in his business. Mr. Kalabergo was in the habit of ma ki ng c i rcu it s , generally about twice a week, round the n e ighb ou rhood of Banbury, in a light spring cart, in which his goods were placed. On these journeys his nephew had accompanied him since his ar rival in England. On Friday, the 9th of January in the present year, John Kalabergo started with his ne phew on one of these tours. They left Banbnry about 10 o'clock in the morning, and slept that night at Prior's Maratoo, about 13 miles from Banbury. where ihey also breakfasted and dined the next day. About halfepast three that afternoon they left Prior's Marston on their return to Bsnbury, and between four and five they were seen on the road near Chipping Warden. by a. person who was well acquainted with the eider Kalabergo. They were n: xt traced to the Rose and Crown public house in Chipping Warden, where they stopped a feiv minutes, and then °pursued their journey towards Bait-- bury. At a quarter past five they passed through the Williamscott upper turnpike -gate, and the gatewoman remembered Mr. Kalabergo's paying the toll, and re ceiving a ticket from her to , clear the Ban bury gate. At the Rose and Crown, Chipping Warden. the deceased and his nephew were also se en by a 'publican and a baker named Walker, who was tra velling with a compaction in a covered cart. Mr. Walker left the Roateand Crown after Kalabergo, but over took hita'near the Williamscott gate On the Banbury road. At the time the baker's cart passed him the de vased was walking slowly up hill, and his nephew was by the.side of the-horse. ;alaving passed on a short distance, Mr. . Walker and'his compstion heard the re port of firearms, and 'almost immediately afterwards a second shot. ' About the time the first shot was fired Li man' was seen near their horse's head, coming towards them, from Banbury. With the exception of this person, they had met with no one on the road; but who this man way the prosecutors could not tell, although they had made every effort to discover him. t The persons in the cart, however, thought nothing of the matter, and drove on to Banbury, entirely unconscious of the fatal occur rence which had taken place. On the same evening a carrier named IVard left Banbury with several passen gers, and drove in the direction of Williamseott. In the road he met a cart without a driver, which proved to be Mr. Kalabergo's, and near the Williamscottsgate, his passengers having got out to walk up the hill, one of them," who was in advance of the others, discovered the body of the deceased, which was subsequently placed in a cart and removed to Williamscott. At the time of the removal of the body two hats were found .near it—one belonging to the deceased, lying close to it, and another, afterwards proved to belong to the prisoner, at a little distance from it. Upon examining the body of the de ceased, it was found that a great-coat which he had worn had not'been unbuttoned, nor had his pockets been rifled of their contents, although they contained a considerable sum of money. 'f he back part of his head was blackened with gunpowder, and a comforter which ho wore round his neck was singed. Upon a post mortem exa mination of the body it was found that a bullet had entered the skull above the right ear, passed through the brain, and lodged in the skull over the left ear, whence it was taken by the medical man, and produced on the trial. It was composed of a white metal, and a similar bullet was found in the cart in which the body had been placed when first discovered. There was also a lacerated wound on the forehead, which, in the opinion of the medical man, might have been caused by a bullet or any hard substance, and there was likewise a slight abrasion on the left cheek, apparently caused by the falling of the body to the ground. The boxes in the cart, containing jewellry, &c., had not boon opened, nor had any attempt been made to force them. At the time the body was discovered nothing was seen of the pri soner; but in the course of the evening be was met at a place called the Huscot Cottages, on the Banbury-road, by a labourer named James French. He was then with out his hat, and seemed to be crying very much, and to be in great distress. He called out " Master, master!" and pointed in the direction of Williamscott. After this he appeared . to have gone to the house of Dr. Sandy, the Roman Catholic priest, at Banbury, where he knocked at the door several times, exclaiming, . " Priest, priest! Uncle dead!" but could not obtain. admittance. About half-past six o'clock he came to his uncle's house, when he was seen by a woman named Sophia Roberts (his uncle's housekeeper), and by two young persons, named Harriet and Louisa Egg, wbo carried on the millinery business, and lofted in the house. His first exclamation to Sophia Roberts was, "Uncle dead ! Uncle dead ! Go ! Priest, priest!" He appeared much agitated, and said something about Lenthreeerneu." making motions witfehic erins e eis though. his uncle bad been beaten. Upon this Sophia Roberts hastened to Dr. Tandy, who arrived soon afterwards, mud found the prisoner still in a state of great agitation. Dr. Tandy asked him in Italian what gas the matter. The prisoner raid that his uncle bud been killed—that three men had jumped out upon him, nod he added something about " sticks," but Dr. Tandy could only imperfectly understand the peculiar Italian dialect which the prisoner spoke. It was then suggested, that the po lice should be sent for, and Dr. Tandy proceeded with the prisoner towards the house of the superintendent of police at Banbury. At Banbury-bridge they met Ka labergo'e cart, and the prisoner then asked if his uncle was dead. Upon being answered in the affirmative, he broke out into fresh paroxysms of grief, and sobbed and cried bitterly. Besides Dr. Tandy, the prisoner was vi sited on the same evening by Mr. Samuelson, an iron founder in Banbury, who also spoke Italian. To this gentleman the prisoner stated that he and his uncle had been attacked by three men as they were coming down the bill at Williaaaseott. A man jumped out of the hedge, and asked them for their life or Weir purse. His uncle took up the stick which he had in his hand, and aimed a blow at a man with it, but the other man then fired at his uncle, and he (prisoner) was pursued by a third man across the fields. The man called out to him, " Stop, stop," and followed him for eight or ten mi nutes. He also said that he had afterwards met a man with a horse and cart, and had endeavoured- to alarm him, but the men, sound not understand him. On that evening the prisoner was given into custody, and on the following day (Sunday) he expressed a wish to write a letter to a tripled of his uncle, a Mr. Stophani, whose address he did not know, although he believed it to be somewhere in Red Lion-street, London. The !otter Was written, and a copy of it was taken, the original being forwarded to its destination. The following is a transla tion of it ns read at the trial:— " Dearest Friend,—By the present I let you know that on the 9th of January instant we came at night from Barrington, I and my uncle. We were met by three assassins, who asked his life or his purse. Ile had in his hand a stick, and let it fall upon one of the assassins, and another Ered at him twice, and brought him to the ground dead, so that I, being without the language, would have you come immediately to Banbury on receipt of the present, I pray you warmly. lam also iu bad 'health through extreme fright, and I re main saluting you heartily and ever your friend, " GUGLIELMO KALABERGO: The cireamstancea of the prisoner's arrest, and strange story which he told, having exci ted the g reatest consternation in Banbury, several person s came to see the i him while in custody on the Saturday and Sunday. Among them was a shopman to Mr. Welch, a gunmaker of Banbury, named Watkins, who at once recognised the prisoner as a person to whom he had sold a double-. barrelled pistol on the previous 15th of December. On that occasion the prisoner came to Mr. Welch's shop in the afternoon, and took a pistol out of the window, on which the name of" Welch" was engraved. lie agreed to purchase this pistol for 11., and the shopman showed him how to load and use it. and at the same tim e gave him a wollen bag in which to keep it. lie also ga ve him a bullet mould with the pistol, in which ho made a bullet, to show the prisoner how it was used. This bullet (which was a leaden one) the prisoner took away s with him, and he also, at the same ti me pur chased a quarter of a pound of gunpowder, 'whichPtiPchearoef printed form:d pact of a Banb ury - shop manPilot, , which th.eoh was , w wrapped up remembered o that is, a printed announcement of the contents of B bury paper, issued on the day of publication. a "I the 20th of December it was also b° About pri soner went to the shop or another sho wn that the Ban bury, and endeavoured to exebar gunmaker in gunmaker believed to be the (me g° a pistol, which the another, but he went away with etterwards found, for Upon the clothes of the prisonerout e ffecting his object. his arrest, a small quantity of gunpowder being examined after his waistcoat pocket, and °gunpowder was found in with the turnpike ticket als o a copper cap, together Kalabergo by the gatekeeper which had been given to Mr. eeper of Williamscott. It was also shown that on the evening of the 10th of January having seen it, key of his uncle's cart, and den ied key." Af ter this exclaiming, "Me no k e y—uncle g ot the attached to the he was observed to go into a y ard house in the direction of the privy, and was sorb within a ' very short distance of it. Oa the following Monday the r ' was se arched, and a key on the to found lyi ng of the ry soil, which proved to be the key of the cart. P M ° r lialahergo's premises wen su bsequently;strictly examined, and a ballet-:Herald, which was identified by Mr. Welch's shopman as the one sold to the prisoner en the 15th of December, was found concealed in a stable rack. On further search being made, between an old chimney-board and the rafters of the stable were found a woollen pistol-bag, six whole bullets of white metal, an unfinished one of the same material, together with a 'cation bullet and seven bullet shanks, or tops cat off after the bullets bad been taken from the mould. These bullets fitted the mould which bad been previously discovered. Two parcels of gun powder were found in the same place, one cf which was enc l o sed in a piece o f the Ba nbury Pilot, already spchca ff. In the deceasea's houei a piece of le hite metal, of the same material as that of which the six bullets were ' cas t, w as discovered in a box in the passage. It farther appeared that the bullet which had been taken from the head of the deceased was made of the same white metal, and, like the other six found in the stable, was very clumsily cast. ' After '. the prisoner bad been ta k e n into custody h e was conveyed to Wrexten and locked up with two constables in the same room. ,N9twitheteudiog this p recau ti on , he managed to jump, ‘, JI- ' / U • ,- / ..).7 out. of an open window, hut, being 'llll)Ygnin.der.Sheriff injured by the fall he was recaptured, after tuening about two ' hun dred yards. Great exertions were` then made by • the police to discover if any pistol had been dropped or concealed near the spot where the murder h a d been en ,. twitted, but for some time without - success.-- At‘length, ,discovered on the 23d of February, the water in the ditches round . Yirilliamseott being much lower than it had been for` some nme of a ditch tee& the t a im gr e ea p t re e v o i m o t u i s al ly b , e a dd c e e d ns i t n ah t l h e e naw d ecticevvt4O, 'road from which the prisoner is ar:pii?isd to have, made his wey . from the scene or the Murder acrcia's the ,fields. This coat was identified as the property .of Mr. Hale. barge, which had been placed in his cart with. two 6thers when he started on his laet j Alrney, and had begn miss ing ever since. Continuing the search, a short distance from where the great coat was found a pistol Was dit coVered; which was identified cn the trial by; Mr. We!eh's shoptnan as theCne he sold to the prisoner on the 15th of December.: The pistol• was not loaded, and two exploded capper caps were on lit. The:name of " Welch" was engraved on the handle. The only mo tive which could be suggested for the commission of the crime by the prisoner was, that the Lochs had made e will leaving to him a considerable part Of his pro perty, and he might have been impatient to become posAissed of his inheritance. It was elicited in cross examination by the Counsel for the defence, that a short time before the murder en Italian, known by the lialeberee's, taking his meal s , name of Peter Romano. had been frequently at Mr. house. This man had since disabpupteanreodt,lsonddgin-nogaecinoutlinet could be given of him by sons at the witnesses for the prosecution. The case for the prosecution was closed at seven o'clocki:° u A :a t ` a t otnei lallheedhnfodeueiricimia7eTl.:33iyilltii6thl: and the Court they ad orning every avenue impatient crowds, towns men admittance. e th il e ts best, end counsel and attorneys had appeared intoe•tohee;aou;ntdweragsrabdeosaietegEe,debgy,rly fighting T to h b e earnroannife ofm considerable difficulty in getting to their places. . The names of the jury having been called over, 4 Mr. PIGOTT rose to address the jury on the part of the prisoner, and spoke for upwards of three hours. Mr. Justice WIGHTTAAN then summed up the case to the jury, observing, at the outset, that the facts of t h e case bad been truly described by the counsel on both sides as being entirely of a circumstantial character. There was no direct evidence that the prisoner at the bar had committed this atrocious crime; but they would have to consider whether the facts which had been proved beTerti thetis excluded, - the re apOriable. probability .41,:the,.......,. , .offence hiving been committed . by any other pecson. The Learned Judge their went through the whole of the evidence, and concluded a careful and elaborate summing up at a little after 1 o'clecle. * * . The jury retired, but in lees-then a quarter of an hour returned into court with a verdict of jiuilty. Mr. Justice WIGHTDIAN then pat on the black cap, and in a brief and solemn address pronounced upon the prisoner the sentence of death. The sentence was communicated to the. prisoner, by M. Maggione, the interpretOr, but he appeared to display little emotion, and quitted the dock without making a remark. NAVAL IN TELLIG NCE. ' _ The Northumberland Board of Admiralty have po w set to work in good earnest. All the members, w ith the exception of the Hon. Captain Duncombe, who is visiting his constituents, are at their posts, and although neither Lords nor Secretary have ever sat at the Admt ra!ty Board before, with the exception of Captain Milne, we doubt not that they will soon master the rou tine duties of their offices, and soon bring to bear upon the general administration of the service the great expe rience they have acquired in active superintendence or command. The navy will be gratified with the information that T. G. Grant, Esq., has been selected by Mr. Augustus Stafford, M.P., as his private secretary. Mr. Grant was private secretary to Admiral Dundas, and after his de parture from the Admiralty, he acted in the samecapa city to Rear-Admiral Houston Stewart, C.B. Rear-Admiral Hyde Parker, C. 8., the senior Naval Lard, has selected C. P. F. Berkeley, Esq., as his pri vate secretary. Mr. Berkeley was private secretary to his father, Rear-Admiral the Hon. M. F. F. Berkeley, C.B. _ _ Henry E. C. Stapplton, Esq., has been selected as Rear-Admiral Phipps Hornby'a private secretary. Arrargements are now being made at the Admiralty for the transfer of the Surveyor of the Navy and his staff from Somerset-tlonse to Whitehall. We believe the amalgamation of the Admiralty departments, of Whitehall cud Somerset-house under the same building was discussed so far back as Sir Thomas Hardy'a time. It Was then proposed that the department at Whitehall should be removed to Somerset-house, and we believe this proposition would have been adopted but for th, strenuous opposition of the lady of one of the lords. It Would appear now that as Whitehall could not come to Somerset-house, part of Somerset-house, at least, is to go to Whitehall. It is idle to talk of moving the whole of the Admiralty department to Whitehall. There is not half 'room enough at the latter place; and it would be only waste of public money to erect new buildings for the purpose. The new Commander-in-Chief for the Mediterranean, Rear-Admiral Deans Dundas, C. 8., in his flag-ship Britannia, 120, Captain Goldsmith, arrived at Gibraltar on the 21st ult. It will be readily understood, from the gales that have prevailed, the Britannia bad not a very ,-,mooth passage. The good flip, however, gal . l . ant)y. "ertriFtbriiirgh all without - Sustiiiting the slightest &- Ira .- s e or defret. The Aohmi7 - al had received the hospi tality of the Governor, and was to rail for Malta, to re lieve Sir William Parker, on Saturday last, the 28th ult. We hive intelligence from the Cumberland, 70, Cap tain Sqmour, flag-ship of Vice-Admiral Sir G. Sey mour, G.B, G.C.H.. by the United Statue, steamer, from Southampton. Toe gallant Cot mender-in-Chief was at Liavronsit, with the stestri-:sloop Deeaststion, Comman der C. Y. Campbell, on the 13th Fobruary, and would leave in a short time for Bermuda and Halifax. ....._._ Ret...r-Adaiiral Bowler, C. 8., has been at Devonport. On 'Thursday ho visited the Sans Pareil, 81 ,screw_ s teamer, took a survey of the new dock and basin, autl then, in comPanY with Colonel Williams, 8.E., director of work!, he embarked in the maser shipwright's boat, and Went to Eleyhate, and minutely examined the new steam-basin, docks, &n. Commodore Martin's equadron ' as enumerated on Monday, with the exoaption of theD3uutless, 33, screw. frigate, Captain Halsted, remained at Queenstown en Thursday. The Dauntless left on Wednesday for Devon port. She took a ll the supernumerary officers on board to d rlYm°utb'-whe when, we presume, they It is high timelaw: kill l e c b o o9 n f vtt•Prhencnsfeeere to the flag chips. su p e rnumeraries should have come work to do. One, a surgeon, we believe, has been on board the Prince Regent for many myths; be was appointed to the Arrogint.at the beginning of December last, and th e ship has been all this time in the West Indies. Another officer hat: been doing the work, whilst the former hits been getting the p:ty. , • finest°, 60, screw.shig, Captain M Dougall, and Lean. der, 50, Captr.in Peerce, it is said aro full of defects, and will come to a dockyard port to refit. 182. Captain Sir Edward 13eleher's Arctic searching squad ron is now nearly oflccrrd and manned. We hi lieve the ehips only want five offi3 ,, ra and about AO men and 3 ( a l 8 ° 5 f o l ) 1 1 1 7:b c e S ::: xi t: d second make up the full complement of readyn a- Coramander Pollen's ship, the North Star, will b e about - half her complement entered. ter to the North Star. Captain the Hoe. M. St.-Trots], of the Londonfor, 92, 'at Sheernesv, returns from leave of . ,-• aszencct this day: Trio sea London will bo complete for by the middle of next month. _ Assistant - Surgeon—Orrin Wilson has been appointed act i ng to the Polyphemus hteszi-sleo A p, Woolwich. -Erv,ineers—Sohn ell steams-frigate-frigate, Portsmouth; John B Marto the Sampson ch to the Torch steam-vessel, Wool w i c h . PDIZE MONEY FOR THE HEM!. STEAM-SLOOP.-r• Woodhead and Ce. have given notice that the account sales of th e proceeds arising from the capture of the slaver Caratrati, by the H,Tia E. H. Beauchamp, Es 9: commander, on th e 19 t h of June, 1850, veil! regis tered in the Hi g h C ourt of Admiralty on or alter the 15th instant. of A l j i a e x ar , - s Lm Sc i r r e a w l .IN ° l e a ft c ul le - y sili D P ix C on apt a a t in g Q u eueinc'stfl°wagn. : hhi t tr' s ' proceeded to the outer anchorage f or gunnery exercise. Arethusa, 50, Captain T. E. Sy monds, is re ceiving She the her tanks and eea st ores at Portsmouth. She has has had not been smoked to destroy the rat s ; she ha d but few on board, a nd th o se have been pne chock of her head- knees put in place; her former bow sprit is proved good, but her fore and main yard are to be replaced by those in store that were fitted for the 1 Pembroke. She is to have new hawse-pipes, acd to have three streaks of copper replaced from her load water line d own ward:; her wales and bends have been csulked. Blenhpim, 60, screw-steam guard-ship, Captain Hen derson, C. 8., is in the old basin at Portsmouth, fitting, after being docked. Dasher' s 3, t . eam-veasel, Commander Lefevre, will have her aefeets repaired, and be complete for sea by the 11th inst. Fury, 6, steam-sloop, Cotun an d er Tatham, arrived at Malta, from Portsmouth, on the 13th inst. noratie, 24, screw steam guard -ship, Captain lion S. T. Carnegie, will be complete fur sea abuut the 27th inst. Lightning, Admiralty steata•tencTer, Muter Com mander Allen, has returned to Woolwich from Ports. mouth. The efficers and crew of the last screw-sloop Reynard, who came home in the Woodbridge, Indiaman, w ere paid off a; Davenport on Thursday, The Bello, steam-tug, took her in tow; Simoom, iron screw troop.ship, Captain Ringeome, went out of Portsmouth harbour on Thursday to tent her machinery. 6b e G rin broke down, after ere lstb i im an g i r i c g way. She had a i s r f t a o re h o ar n b e o o u n r h of ou tb r e or ai t r w .p o u . imp but the tide not suiting for her to env!!! the harbour, she 'anehored at spithead and remateed for the night. her break-down was occasioned by the cap of the piston-rod 7setstent out to her k's cruise in the chop s of the Channel to withoutantle3neiPerirtYneinEcelhnoin, morning that r; assistance in case she 112E.i:: et it. 'ate si in ,, o , is ordered Waterloo, 120, Captain It Mund y, Vice- Admiral the Hon. J. Percy, c.B flag-ship of h the exception 0..................:1, f fittings f,-- tt:sttahkeer amwaceflinery. he r g'uin3sTr complete wit h HIGHWAY RATES. --It is shown by a return to the llouse cf Commons, yesterday published, that M England and Wales the receipts on account of highways in counties in the year ending March 25 1850,5. Bd. On account of the were 1,040,6 45 E 18 a. 3 d., and the expenditure 1 ) 026 544/. 12 highways of the cities, boroughs, &e., in the counties the receipts were 8G1,6581. 181 4d., an d the expenditure 624,386414 : 24.' , i---t- - t_ t, -1'