The Sun. — London, England, 1852-07-23 00:00:00

4.7 GRAVESEND STAR PACKETS., Fore Cabin. Saloon, ; To or from Gravesend and L0nd0n...... • . lod. . Is. 2d. ; . „ Gravesend and 11lackwall and Woolwich Bd. .. •. Os. 1°4,1' Between Gravesend•and Intermediate Piers.. 6d. • Os. ' No other Packets call at the Grays, Groenhithe, and Purfieet Vieft. The Packets call at the Piers as underliLed (weather pennittißg)* 4 FROM TERRA.CE PIER, GRAVESEND. t • cz Time. I t. t 7 _ 7 t 49 su 8 .• I 8 7 - S 4 - I 134• - 5 WEEK DAYS. iIINDA/e. c a o . I • I • 't lel 5 8 11,4 4, rims. ! iEs is . .:. • _ g •a Jo% • -7. H 2% 5 - - I • Time; e 94 9% 19% 114 .124 24 , 44 *5 u 64 . • raSsageshtarked ■ aro run direct BOAT BOAT TICKETS.—TweIve Months, 5.; Os. ;' zits Three Months, 21. Os. : to be had of the Collectorf packets; or Mr. Monk, Terrace Pier, Gravesend. July 8, 1852. Inman, 3;. Oa ; on boar the At all the Libraries, 2 vole. post B vo. , c l o th , 215., PERSONAL ADVENIURES of " OUR OWN CORRESPONDEN'Im in ITALY. B howing how an active campaigner can find good quarters when' other men lie in the fields; good dinners, whib tmany are half' 'starved: and good wine, th oug h t h e King's staff be reduced short rations. __ .. By'MICHAEL BURKE HO NAN. a "This work is original, and not a repr i nt or ' r e chauffe ' o 'l3' correspondence from Italy to the ' Times.' "—Prefice "T he book is one of -the most -entert ,inine wirerer came across a to stream of lively narratiye,Aiyasified with amusing anep , dotes, and seasoned with s_tilies of sparkling wit and rich humour. -.John Bull " We do not know that since the days of Gil Bi as a more diverst readnod and dashing series of adventures has been se before the gentle er -• •,.. .- • His book is sure to be wildly popu l ar. " —Globe. * ' ' London Chapman and Hall, 193, Piccadilly. • TZsti‘ABLISIP PII FIFTEEN YE ARS—SALE 10,000 WEEKLY. HE ERA, FAMILY, THEATRICAL, id ' SPORTING JOURNAL'ef TO-MORROW will Contain a e°lllP l ete LIST of th e. NEW PARLIAME NT, and PROSPECTS of he PRESENT MI KIS CRY. 4 Y BO " T OLICEISTONE'S" probable WINNERS for GOODWOOD riv als of with Programme I the Meeting, Latest Betting end Ar- Horses at tne Princely A'rena. gig,„".INNER foIOE Gr GOODIVJOD CUP and :,LNS DOG, the Orisinal CaniTA KES. ne Pronhet, will bark hi s Order of all Newsagents, or send six postage stamps to Frederic Adger, Era Ofline, 3, Catherine-street, Strand. • • PATRON—H. R. H. PRINCE ALBERT. OYAL POLYTECHN IC 111STITUTION. By „ LECTUREi., , on •n. Pepper Esq., Testing Gold, and ohne Australian Gold ' • Districts ; and 'also on thd Alleged Adulteration of the Burton Bitter Ale Bachn Dr. offner on the Patent Polytechnic Gas Fire; and on Ex Perimental Philosophy. gMr. Crispe, on Morrall's Patent Needles. Geer ge Buckland. Esq., on Music, Ci sss i ca l an d P opu l ar, ass i sted " •, ; . ew ''Y M adame Bregazzi and Miss • Blanche Mange, R.A. of Series of Dissolving Views.—Exhibition of the Microscope, &C. trAdinission, Is, ; Schools an d Children under Ten years of age, 'alf-Price. For Hours, see Programme. CREMORNE GARDEN'S. On the Banks of the Thames, King's-road, Chelsea. Waterside Entrance close to Battersea-bridge Pier. a i l :are by Steam-boat from London-bridge or any of the interme hi!? Bridges or Wharf Piers, .3d. Strangers should reduest to be ci l 'ecl at Battersea bridge for Cremorne. Fare by Omnibus from 4ri ng-cross 3d • front the City and remotest parts of the East exal. 6d. • Proprietor, Mr. T. B. vali SClnSfePgOeNr' 2sortram.. Thep 3,rot e ohnic Displays by the Open for the Season. • BalloonTO.noßw, July 24, a . Grand Jtlvenile Gala and Night Ascent, with Fireworks, and exhaustless Amusements An uninte rrupted succession of Entertainments from Three o'clock until near Midnight. including Every Pa Louis Soullier's eves' at Half-past Eight o'clock, in the newly-decorated nn addition to the following attractions , lareirsr seeeorsipeenettaalt, B an ti d is t . h e bes t Equestrians of the age. For particu lars, Daily, thi s week, Great Music al Terpsichorean, Equestrian, and pyrote chnic Festivals, with all the' immense resources of the Esta blishment. . . ....,Dally, Grand Globe Ascent by Herr Franz de Bach, on a Narro n , i-i atform, 90 feet high. M acneY, the Astonishing Negro Clown, Signor Deyant. , the celebrated 0 The Crenaorne E Leader —Mons. Eoch and urang-Outang Contortionist. , conducted by M. Bosisio, Mr. Hayward, SUrprising cont ort i on Z_!n . and hia COrnical Dogs—Master Rochez, the in England - Bran ion L Magic ian Tlie Kafir Chiefs, and a rgere Madame Tallieu, thtonly Female of Songs, Dances, & 's Troupe of Ethiopian Harmohists— roman and Child, who will giv.e a number curimies_voa c., and an extensive Collection of South African and Instrumental Concert— is new Ballet, in Four Tableaux enti tled Azurine ;or the Naiad of the Enchanted Waters. and produced under the direction of M. Milano. Principal C=a b Annie Therese. Milano, Johnson, Seymour, Rochez ; Madlles. ~ and Cushnie, and an efficient Corps de Ballet— on the Oriental Platform— Professor Taylor and his Son, , he llonble-slghted Youth-1,444P0. Vlolante's performances on the 1 ight R ope,,.. and Terrific Ascent amidst a splendid display of Fireworks— andlio!'g iatis new Foun tains—Stupendous Barber) Vases, and Groups 12aabigures of New Statuary —New Diorarnle Views_ Novel Dia snous Cosmor ama—Thorn's celebrated Group, from Burns' " Cot mr Saturday )Eight"—The Labyrinth—The Children in the Wood ac-- Stafta—lona —The Giant's Causeway—Classical Illustrations of .h,ulPtilre—The American Bowling Saloon—The liermit's Cell —The 'Vol and Ride Gallery. &c.. gcc. Open at Three o'clock. Admission, Is. ; Children. Half-pri ce . On Su ndaYs, after Four o'clock, by Refreshment Card, price 6d . • . Table d'Hote at S,i o'clock, 2s. 6d . Private Room for Dinners and Coffee. .......... C IRQUE, ORIENTAL. CRE M GIME , GARDENS. Under the direction of Mons. Louis Soullier. Stud of Fifty 1114111 y-trained Steell.,, Polley% ant Ostriches . Principal Artistes:—Messrs. M'Cullom, Albert de Bach, Franz de ..., 4 ach,Jean de Bach, Devanl,,Macney, Victor Souther. Kemp, Leon bonnier. Signor Vilderini ; Madlles. Clementine and Olga Soullier. Every Evening at Half-past Eight in the elegant Pavilion. PROGRAMME. The Gymnastic Pole, by Herr Sprlter—The Three Gladiators, by the Brothers de Bach, and Young Louis Soullier —Signor Vilderini's extraordinary perfOrmance as the White Imp—Esmeralda. the de Bach highly-trabrt.ed Polka D anc i ng Horse, mounted by Professor Albe—Young Leon Soother in his great Leaping Act, Ban nen, Garlands, Hoops, Torbilions, &c., &c., on his Barebacked over Steed, throwing several daring Summersaults —Kemp, the Clo an, with his Two Pupili—Mr. Bevan!, the Gutta PerchaYouth—Mr. M'Cullom, the great American Star Rider, in a double act, upon Two Horses liadlle. Clementine Inca pleasing Act of Nfenage, the Flight of Gar lands and Circles— Macney, the Black Clown, in his Imita tions of the Farm Yard—A laughable and entertaining scene, entitled Off to the Australian Diggings. Admission to the Circus front the G : — promenad e, Pit, and Boxes, Is. : Amphith eatre, Gd. ardens IMPORTANT MEDICAL AND gryttcAL Jagt published, by H. Bailliere, 210, Regent-etreet, Lo W nd" . No I. Bvo., in cloth, price 55., by post free, sa. 61., ON TRUE & FALSE SPERMATORRWEN with the View to the Correction of wide-spread Erro rs . In relation to the Treatment and Cure of Sufferers from Debility of the Generative Sy,tem, or Sexnal llypochrondriasis. Translated from the German of Dr. PICKFORD, of the University of Heidelberg. Dr. Pickford is known to English readers by his frequent practi tB i contributions to German medical literature. This is the first time, he informs us, that he has addressed himself to the non-medi cal reader. We trust this may not be the last, if he shall detect any other equally flagrant evil which it may be in his ?ewer to correct."—London Medical Gazette. May 30, 1851. I —ft The editor has conferred a great boon on the sufferers from this retressing malady by translating this little book, and by laying bare scandalous practices of unqualified adventurers, who profess to t han a disease of which they know nothing, with no other object V!, 411 to fill their own purses. The difference between true Sperma !_theei. and the various forms of disease which resemble it are i r '' ur atelY described, and thus a safe guide Is offered for the .....eatinezt of the malady "—Medical Circular, May 5, 1852. We have delayed so long upon the contents of the preliminary ' 4 l)ter, that we have scarcely left ourselves space for any notice of subject specially treated of by Dr. Plckford ; but the moderate rfice r at which the brochure' is sold, places it within the reach of Y one interested in the matter."—Dublin Medical Press, April 0,1852. Direct Trains from the Boats marked t • Olznibuses from Fenchruch-street Station so all parts of Lotdot4 VerY quarter of an hour. FBalt, BRUNSWICK WHARF, BLACKWALL, on the arrival Of the following Trains from the Fencharch- street Station. No. 11. T Bvo., in cloth, priceK 6d., by post free, 4s. IIE CURE OF STRICTURE OF THE URETHRA, on Princi riles at once Simple, Safe, and Efficient, in even its most Inveterate 07 1 4 aPParently Intractable Forms. To which is added, PRACTICAL 11,,SERVATIONS ON THE TREATMENT OF SFERMATORR te.A. By CAUTERIZATI9N ; its Inefficiency and Danger. BY F. B. COURTENAY, „ Member of the Royal College of Surgeons of England. ose who complain most loudly are those only who know not I r eo lv to use the common instruments gb o ns n . has been maeced with all kinds of violence, an indifference ".," the simple cure of diseases, and a passion for operations and 0,20 e exceses and horrors of surgery."—John Bell's Surgical Zve„Zaerations.—" In proof of his views he (Mr. Courtenay) has Surn the history of a great many cases successflilly treated, as bad 'which Mr. Syme adduced, and on which he had operated. are cases la., at, xii., and aviii. No. ix. had resi.ted, for a reine4lvelve yews , the treat men t b y di ll tat i on, and was finally iII duratio' " yes weeks' Rut cases xviii. and oda. appear, both gr avate4 .ciiseverity, and complication of symptoms, of a more 38' treatment erecter than any detailed by Mr. Syme, and yet the adopted by Mr. Courtenay proved eminently successffil." fe ascr Lizar on the Treatment of Stricture. ON Ta PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE, AND THE SECRET jIiFIRMIPIES OF YOUTEI AND MATURITY. le French , FtIZTYnguah,COLOURED ENGRAVINGS ON STEEL. Sealed Envp e, '2,3Zan, Dutch, Spanish. and Italian, in a EL . I' lop R. or Pc ' et- free, fir Forty-two Stamps, .m I ^ __S Analytical Investig t nAr , 21 .1.11)N; an starrlage, in all the be arin a gs t° , - tbe Physiology and Functions of or of aiantivrhich that irnoortant subject affects the health and happine. wie :hit; Dis qullifications and Impe dirnents, tracing their origin to th ffects ofjuvenile solitary habits, iroates,2lLelp:e study followed by prac- Youthful excess, tropical c' teal remarks, founded on twenty Nervous DebnityTocroai 17Peri-nce in the treatment 2( Impuissance, V;akness, spermatorrhcea, s7 philis, and all diseases of the Urinsr y a lenerative System. 11- Zbtrated by 50 coloured Engravings, on the the Repro "active Organs and their relative conditions innlalteoartri and Disease. By SAMUEL LA'lkiEllT, 3‘.D., ~ ri. BEDFORD - SQUAB E, L O II D ci,i N , "oetor of Medicine, Matriculated Member of the tr, t , ~ „ ,burgh, Honorary Ylember of the London floapit a i a i s u c ilitY of Effin the fearful •Lecentiate of Apothecari3s' Hall, London, Ste., B,c e . cal Society, ,Zo_ oThe essential object of this treatise is to point ont ;IL_vilequences resulting from irregularities and excesses otherproduced more misery in Youth , degradation b" , , which ya arid premature decay at all stages of life , . than, Perhaps, anyn oedes of disease known to modern pathologists The treatment ado pted () founded on experience gained in the most celebrated The resultsin Vtite both in this country and in continental Europe, knowledge thus acquired are here condensed under ,tha Personal supervision of Dr. La'Mert, himself one of the tew ;17,.!1, 1 Y qualified physicians who have devoted their whole and un rimed studies to this inip, o the Peculiarity relati rtant branch of medical ilft t o the treatment of the diseases incidental tiltithate cure are described the generative syst ecl and the means of immediate relief and "'D La'Aiert, who haatsh in detail. The professional reputation AM academic honours taken the most distinguished medical tllarttntee that those who°rnme 'Nil, in every instanc '''''Y Place arid abroad, is in itself a sufficient themselves under his care 1 4 , 64 812 s secrecy _.e, meetyrith that delicate consideration and tYaleh are a %es. ° requisite in the treatment of these ~, _ , frulalakid by the Author ..: rows,t4ter Uannay, 6a, 'O rd c,xfan:astrY n., be , had of J. Gilbert; 49 , P ater_ market Mann, 23, corni i in , '-'' • % Su sie, Tft hbonse-saeet, %Mr.. , or fr C ' _t wo 1,.., Prom the author atay b e 'el by Post for forty "" I s 411 4; ttal Ten W t consulted personall: , , or by 1 To o wig foal 8 4 Uli Eiht. t.. 4Y. j. , . ~. • i! 5 .8 Time. N o . 18;070. ] L D, , I * SALE •4 1, !, t I ... 4-- .• ~ . t 1, ri . - 1 .„ . e. n ', ' I _iv_ v ~. v . r ~. , I), A . •, . k , ',_,, ..' ": 1 'I 1 r il • . . . ' C, -----:-'' (.., • . • A. , .. ~1. . . . .-.. ..-......-_- _ , ' - -, .e. . i '_. ~, •_, _:, ~1 6 ''', , , ' ' ... - . • ' , .: ) .. • ; • . 1 .------C___.- - r--C__---ir i %, -.. -----. •‘ - ' 7--.----... i'e----' , • .-; ' ,l - . - '. -:r i . . .- . • • ...' I •i • -I': '' • .... :: ), ..: I '[...:...'. ; , ' . , 4 ,- 21-4,.. ' .....7' - 4c;; ; - .1',- r . '• ' -,-,-, ,-.. , ,-.-- , ~ --., ~, ~ .._, _ •:,., V ; -., I - . ~ 1 , 4:, •/ - '*l -. ^ . A 4. 4".' • - -, . , ;-- - - • , , . - . ,I_ :, 1 , ,,,.. / - J:, ;1 : - • ., •-; - '4 - 1 ; , 1 - r , •..... :: :: .,;,... : .„\s, t.,_< • ~.::\,_, ....., . . -,,,,. . . •,„ ~ ;.;, : ;, \ 0., ...,, , ~, - ~.r w r i:. - .4, - , - : ------ ,, -- ;,,. . Tz l. 4 , .. - , , • ' ( - 1 , .. c , ' - ' , '' . . . ~ .. , • , . . ... , e ,A , , ~, i -. .. • fri :', ~.,f 1 , 4 ' .._ h•,,,.70''. ..,_L____,'.%t...'-*•-'c'Lr.,_,ltie4%-'...1t4i:::/i,,,,:- : \),,\:‘,_,. ~., " /"- ---;..4 ? - - -- ,...* , - -4'4491\ 4, -,-,:, ,,• . 1 ~,..., ~. I;0 _1C....,,'....• . " 14 - - \ ..... ./ , - 1 ~.... . ‘ ,.. 7 . - V.*, i. 4•. , • ---- -,Ts, --; • . __. )4 , , - _:, 1 . ' • *4' W,..,.... .•'‘,... --- :—•—,14.,-;-7.--. ).._. /, . _-?tcs , *l , -----,, •sv „ ... , ..v, p 3 ,f . 1A• _ c ol ietl. ,r. -------, - At • - . `x,. - -(- "'t. ''' • ,- )a• - *,11,..:,.. ) • • ! ..• , .- A "A. ,- ' - -•, i 1 ') I . .. . . ... c ;iiii‘L. ,„ --t i , 1 ,,,, '.., , ..1 .;, -,; k: „... . #5;;;. .......-- . r , t., -,i; J. .. ..:,.....; ...„ .P.,• , , „, ; .ff,Ut ,1 • ZS - .40 . ,i,,,‘ , ...t 0r t) . .\\, ,',. .Va r. - , -'' • ~.,. .1 . r ~. •,,, • .. ,, ilo.ri -, 4: ,„ ~,- ---- IT,, ), ~,2 0 , ', . - ''''.i.,;': 2 It• ' - i 'N ••7‘ -.- L . ,if /4. \. . - .. ' ' EPRIdE 515; eleelateed that if she did not ine.tatitty leAvoetheph still,leaceh we hare h er life bet tee night was ut. s ' : how er, tried to 'him to leave, upon which the -- .) - prieoneterleals ber-a vial:it:blow bAireen- the eyes, thee I felled titte• to theeround b; a secced brew en the head, and I ;1104:58tailtsbeqed dropped - jumped upon her body in such . 1 a malicious eeenner es to cause an • injury from which ; she Was afraid it would be some time before she recovered. ee ! Vete.ez with tiifticuity raised herself upon her feet she , attempted to leave th e h ouse, Jew tharnoment she got to I the 'door the prisoner renewed' his attack upon her, 440eirzead13:.yuetr tillby a t e g e u h a n a i t r i ty of ' e h a e m r eh e o a u e t , i b r :i ti w 4 h h ic a h na h , e a d n r d ag eo g end . tinued his /nivel usage of her until a constable came up and rescued her from farther violence. .- .::,i.Aih,?wteirmanan sao `', named tion, Greaves, who was' present on the Occasion, gave, if poss ibl e, a still more aggravated account and deposed th a t on a private exa mination of the complainant's person, after the outrage, she found that she had sustained such an injury of a. peculiar desCription from the prisoner's - jumping upon her, that she had been obliged to place herself under the cite of a surgeon. . Ashley, a constable of the G- division, stated that eihiie on day near the spot in question he ' heard loud . sCreams in ,a yeom t en's voice, end on hasteeing up found the prisoner mos cruelly using his wife, whose hair he b e e firmly grasped in his 'hand, and which he held with such tenacity that i t was only with the' ereatest difficulty he ceeld„eet him away from her. 6tja the w il e VS ould• - mit' ehorgit him; apparently from the hope of getting him mime,. but the prisoner would net - go, and he therefore Celt compelled to take him. The instant he laid his hand upon him, now- • ever, the prisoner became per;'ectly outrageous, and ]ticked him o'n the lower part of his parson in each a sa _ vage manner"ss to occasieenaptiaja,,ol.lepeeerirceramteisctg anguish, he hud been searcety s uty sh-lce. With' the assistance of several other constebies the Prisoner was at lerg'h overpowered and !edged ire the station, but on the dicers there ea( mptieg to place him in ones of the cells, ha tote the coat of ope of th q -.ca e r* ottier of 1 I : 4 l. o e u ee n . it a e n d d e f x d e e r g t h ic r n w s i u th f s s e c c v h er d a e l se t er m at e io ta n bi t e h ei at j a r Whom be elsO kicked severely upon the legs, to force him into it. Whcn called upon for his answer - to the charge, the prisoner sulkily rt-p!ied that he hsd begin his wile as cl,tscrihed, i.nt that she was always following him into ptiblielleusei whenever he went there, - and that he was - obitrd'.ther' 4 9re to re4trik,to force with bed,,. Mr. HADIMILL comment d se v rely 'ap6vn the facts of the case, acd after regretting that it wa s o utof his power to punish him more severe l y, sentenced theyprisoner to p,ky the highest amount o f penalty be couldtinftet-5/, cr in eo3lUlt to stand committed to the }Muss of Corrfc &jolt for two months, for the brutal aisau.t upon his s;ife. tkether s.,cond term of one month imprisonment v' for Li s attac k -upou - the constable, and diurt say th%liahY' tthe second intprief,nment should co; Lie effect till' the expiration of the first. _ . • THE DERBY ELECTION:—BRIB.ERE DERBY, THURSVAL—Tbe With'r bearing o f th i s ease, pbvpuned from Thbriday laq, when The exami nations were • in private, took - place to-day before the *yor and a numerous bench of magistrates—numero us gentlemen of the tOWn and neiglahJurhood being present. gorgan, the prisoner, being brought into court, !Lir. Moss rose and saicr—lt will be in your recollec tion that at - the 'last examination of v.ituesses in this cip.,o re fcrenuo was made to a letter which was found upon the person of the prisoner, and pgrbaps before procer:dif,g with the case it may be thsirable to have the deposztions fix:en taken read over, that the case may ru lir I:0'ov, the bench. -• ' I. Mr. Smallwood, soh .'t present, awl as tthhaet bznstialistthr: for the prisoner, said, conversant with the fsn . ts,: be LI or, ofLrewsbury,who attended was occupy g the former facts derd ,r o b s e ed 2, L t:Oae, gtwii7hireeanotefs eehdi in S e : m a r e j a- ; : d e ti theyuate'iosttr the ii nee e w rar ° C o n' o l u ‘ o cc l d e b : a o fvnYet themselveshhtt the th st e rg b g e e r.i s h : be read over to the :1136hb:esclhowuiltdb. proceed t p h r e ove the several at i gik , costei,r.th Moss s teou i d en be ii d ai i handwriting of the lotter in question, when he Mr. J. Keogu, who stated h e Was • Et relative 07 11 t% 4 present Member for Athlone, and thath e at present hre sided at 85, King William-street, London- bridge, and was formerly . .-iverctary to the board of directors of the Rsadiug and. Reigate Railway Company, of which Major Beresford was chairman, and that in that capa city he possessed many opportunities of becoming ac qtriunted,with'th9 handwriting of Major Beresford, who be knew was a member of the Carlton Club, and wa s reeently returned for one of the divisions of the county of Essex. JULY 23 1 1852. 7 and she ackg,..40,11: on the'l2th july of .. variola;unproatsB; "cnitodold.ft.6:rs Tressed el . h spn:o ; sdeff.xt adi a liush i and. ck ; b, r ou b t in O g y phr , to i I l e fe k rt e oe d ma 7' - ~„_, , ocuan-road in the 6 t t' t u t he - ; hthaed been end brother ari) gad ii, u , b cemo, s t4e aon of a labourer; lW6di: : kY 4 rs.. At. 4, R - wo b ec i v u_ d ' sj i t id .i6,s i:n u h g bri e s ..eed , teei oo d ir e t ß s ia t e rt a. edia,tntsiee Mated unprotected: 'of v44.4inf4td- T Id '..natterSea, Qt Wicks t'll 'I o : - it ( IF I C : a . s o ! . e: i i i sr l iee : tn . ntrf.. L I . i f.. ha . 4 I floa. B ah.etf 2 . . Il agd_i, ~z t , 3, . . eteem.e...e P t i :: ffi ti f : si,:nt,t ~, :t f iii.rt i r i ii i ir;io?l iba. ' o i l, ih ‘ r w, n 4. :0 ocoit: f 1 0: b iet r n icat,kiwr l t .no t , i le o h l ,: ::4 l::: :: ,..t.;( a ndhiia g iia.eeincddgive. gi st l i iciwsi°,Taedi.9."l24 was 7juva . eti s her 1 ot : dee ` yri t l ' se. 11 °e p t i 4cidi n o b tfoiae44 11 8i . B rn ' y fi cr as': terminated d , ,ibb i aaeit a lli cen:d ne rrici t IP co, :atd t e r r ar : ,se t ° de i h,ied n ; l, fatally." ,ab: N: i nsi tl,hh i! ei, s e ; uloare a r ei ..i i t e_ egt h ,t p dhti lo sh_?c r , .i,fre, r , t ra tr. :: i no, ( i ti u rii for th d,:i:dll3'fie°b[l-00aebet,litI consequent pri- smallpox," 105, lied been va , S e i " L ' l theth. It was added that "lie . e i ad, the registrar, has singe was entered in,:he register; forwarded the cerli t a c a t I , a sti tes i - i la he r .t e ts rr i : oe oi ra e h rl oot f hp r ezorrnnbssoirue:re ' o t ; s . m th er e 61 cceased acted. sa.lb hood, ,_ b e l n: l th rk e t e h :::h a t. er h i 4 o t t i s 6.6 4 ;ai t r a h t t. e ! °t• hospitalg: a 6, questioal which be it ,ht P ,e l rb t a oui li tu a ireone a st. : :,lie fe j ; e e i e d coi z .andiie was discharged lea af the h 'tat the d c a;b ta e g fo i° re n ' f u my:Alt, a di : n3e l bpd , iitttaioonti i tti n ei:gtiohuahre:t. I t it h the f c a t s h e e : so l h ow . a state that Ip3 never rallied." ' Dr. G T . —.egory, th 4 stroke 'of work. R r .• tmt •C. 0 0 gelihat U e ' N ita fearfully 35 6 %."- t ul.. 111 1 )0 x, —u fir 1 remai , 11 , 4 and had been discharged cared, I tr i,..,, v 4 hard to dissuade iii haying is mother joined her urgent o ' - he lo v ing, but he was artkous - to die at home, if diere trorn : o c i u ir re c d r 4 o x wd th e ntreaties to her ' patients who saw his removal. doubted if he Oonid,resehibonie alive; but the lariguago of mo th er and his death; kiever dene a :son was so energetic, LeOuld not Withhold my sanction . for his removal, bad 4#43 witii:‘ Dierrbcei had come on I , (in tbe 2d efC.Tu l h ” • -. I: I n additioft to the slx person.; report? d in the previous week, ifiy , w ore regiaterediiit iieek who had 16 - set:heir • • bithlog. A gardener, aged 25 years, died on lives ni. 1 1 1 71: 1 At ot : a h ri l dh A e l b lifrom..iuyaries of the spinet marrow by, his neck coming in contact wiailliii.liottem of a pond. The 6411.41: were h boyf who was drowned on the 7th in the wretch polls j e e r ll3 : o h , j o s was drowned in the s T ,. h r a p m eu e i s i ; ,:oa the _ 6 , th ; ~th e son of .8 labourer, on the tij:tit , i;e i n9ttb h , e st ß i a o i tu en t t h s e Canal; and the son of a shoemaker farmer, Regent's Cable. A WORM, aged (2 years),. icterus Ro a spital from." s pi es bifida (congeni • 30 years, diedarcoikflis`o`iofcriho_rosan (1 02 2 e mo b n r t a h i s n )." ( ' 2 A 4 • h w o d u nt ra ii ) n . , ,, after agcl' puncture 2o 3 0 ' f e a:::0uli -died,, Aft 0 rom berystwitli, in Wales. A:momein, i( fi rtis k eh e seh d ima. ciao n2B come ri g tohi nrio) : o,f: t h m e e I . r te m sister, ) Inquest. (wh o s eA `deathspi n oo‘iit' :1 : 1 : 8d i rr erdseP2ai:ylyaebeiglo,ue grief s a died ys ( 50 Previously), ,days), s a i s y e ) , a f of s heart or a 6 nd d e a x y h e a a d b u t D a n , spin ster, aged 541ears,-died from " palpitation of the heart, °f ul at in th d e "— los (P s of r's . c,.. Um." ' from anxiety; WEATHER DURIN G THE PAST WEEK. was cloudless: Electricity —Nothing was shown during the first four days of the week. MoanAv.—The sky • was covered with cloud during the Morning; and afterwards the amount-of clond was variable; &TAT T E D :7_I , Ir e ,ky generally Covered with ka'uzsDAY.— fourths_ -fourths of . the sky were covered during the earlier portion of the morning, clear till 6h. Pot., and generally overcast afterwards; cirrostrati. There were fre quent sparks of lightning during the evening. WEDNESDAY. —The sky generally covered with 'ilond till noon, and lear afterwards. cumuli, cirrocumuli, and str w at as i. . . ":TittrasnAv.l'--Three.foutths of the sky were covereditill noon, during the afternoon the amount of cloud was Vaiiiible, and the sky was clear at night. Electricity--Positive, and tension variable during the afternoon and evening. FRIDAT.—The sky was till noon, during the afternoon the sky was clear, and over cast at night. -Frequent flashes of lightning, with occas i ona l thunder and heavy showers of rain during the evening. At epout I.oh. the wind blew suddenly with a pressure of slbs. on the square inch, and continued with this pressure during five minutes, the, direction changing from. N. to W., and back again. - Electricity-;-Positive, and tension strong daring the morning. SATURDAT.—The sky was for the most part 'covered with cloud. Rain fell during the earlier portion of the morning. Electricity—Nothing was shown throughout the day. The mean reading of a thermometer placed on the main mast, and read each day at 9h. A.M. was 69'5° ; and the mean reading at 9h. P.M. was 66.3° ' • the mean readings at th e Royal Observatory for the same times were 741 0 and 64.1 0 respectively. The reading of the barometer increased from 2919 in. to 30.02 in. at 10h. A.M. ; decreased to 29.6+3 in. by noon on the 17th; and increased to 29'67 in. by the end of the week. STATISTICS OF HOT SUMMERS. The excessive heat which , prevails at present (says a Paris paper), gives some interest to the following ae_ count of remarkable hot summers:—'• In 1132 the earth eeened, and the rivers and springs. disappeared in Al. sace. ;The Rhine was dried up. In 1152 •Me hind W6B FO great that-eggs were cooked in the sand. In 1160, at - the battle of B e l a , a g r ea t n um b er of soldiers died from the, :heat. In 1276 and 1277, in, France, there was an absolute failure of the crops of grass and oats. In 1303 and 1304, the Seine, tfte or Loire, the Rhine, an d the 'Danube were passed oe dry-footed. In 1393 and 1394 great numbers or animals f e ll dead, and the . crops were scorched up. In 1440 the heat was : excessive . In 1538, 1539, 1540, an d 1541, the rivers were eimost entirely dried uroup. Ia 1156 th ere was a great drought over all Epe. In 1615 and 1616 the heat was over whelnaing in France; - Italy, and the Netherlands. In 1646 there were fifty-eight consecutive days of excessive heat. In 1678 'excessive heat. The same was the cage in the first 'three years of the 18:b century. In 1718 it , did not rain 'once from , the month of April to the month of October. The crops were burnt up ; the riv ers were dried ' up. and the theatres were cloilea 14 C01'90 of the Lieutenant of• Police. .Tbe -thermometer marked 36 degrees R-itunur (113 Fahrenheit). In gardens which watered, fr u i t t rees flowered twine. In 1723 were and 1724, the heat was extreme. In' 1746, summer ier7 hot and very dry, which actually calcined the crops. During several months no rain fell. In 1748, 1754, 1760, 147, 1778, sad 1788, the heat excessive. In 1811, the year of the celebrated comet, the summer was very warm, and the wine delicious, even at Suresnes. In 1818, the theatres remained closed for nearly a month, owing to the heat. The maximum heat was 35 degrees (110.75 Fareribeit). In 1830, whilst fighting was going on, on the 27th, 28th, and 29th July, the thermometer marked 39 degrees centigrade (97.75 Farenheit). In 1882, in the insurrection of the sth and 6th of June, the thermometer marked 35 degrees centigrade. In 1835, the Seine was' almost dried up. ,In 1850,.in the month of,,,June, on the second appearance of the cholera, the thermometer Diarked'34 degrees centigrade. The highest temperature Which man-can support for a certain time varies from 40 to 45 degrees (104 to 113 of Fahrenheit). Frequent accidents, however, occur at . fi less elevated temperature." • , VERSITY INTELLIGENCE. UNIV ERR - TY-OF LONDON. ' MATRICULATION.--1852. FIRST DIVISION. • Adamson—King's College. Alabaster, Charles—King's College. Aldersey, William Bugh—Guy's Hospital. Alien, George . John—New College, London. . Allen, John William—King's College. Allport,Wm. Manning—Denmark-hill Grammar School. Asiatic, Frederick—Mill-hill Grammar School. Anthony, Frederick Evans—Western College, Plymouth. Ardorne, Henry Matthe*-ITniversity College. Aeundell, Everard—Stonyhurst College. Bole, Alfred.L-Edgbaston Proprietary Scheol. Baines, Thomas Blackurn—University College. &Word, Alfred Henry—University College. Barker, Johnson —Private tuition. Barron, Clark Charles —Prior-park College. Barrow, , James—University College; Bitten, Rayner W.—Portland Grammar School. Bedingfield, R. S. H. C.-43rtigelette College. Benaly, Wm. Thomas—King's College. Mit, Isaiah—Baptist College, Bristol. Bompas, Henry Mason—Private tuition. Batt, Themas,Bridge—Bury Grammar School. BOult, Swinton Henry—Manchester New College. Bourne, Alfred—University College. Bradshaw, Richard—St. Patrick's, Ca r l ow. Brierly, Harry—Private tuition. Bright, J.Charles St n u Coll., Birmingham. Brindle, Richard—Stonyhurst College. Budhanan, Albert—University College School. Bull, William — Baptist Colleg e , B r i stol. Bull, William:Thomas—Cheshunt College. Burtt, Robert—University College. Candy, Thomas Henry_Ring's College. • Carey, Eustace—University College School. Carter, AlexOder—University•College. • Cayzer, Thom arlesas—Southampton Hospital. • Chapman, Ch—Western College, Plymouth. Corbishley, George—Prior Park College. Cowell, Thomas Brown—Fit zroy C ollege , Southae3l: 4 " 4 , Dale, Bryan—W.-stern College, Plymouth. Davey, Edward Charles—St any h unit . College. school. Davies, Samuel Bevan —Denmark-hill Graffira a .". Deck, John Fi eld —University College. - Dennehy, Georgo—St. Patrick's, Carlow. Donne, Robert James—King's College' Alex ander —Private tuition. Cambridge. Drewry, H enry Stewart—Pembroke Cos Evans, Joh n L ane—University C o llege . Fiftld, Basil —University College. Es' re ' Prop School. f 113 • • Flower, Corn. Shepherd— Ford, Charles Lawrence— W. ; Pi t College School. Foster, Michael —University Lawrence— p rivate tuition. Fox, Joseph—Bran:sham C 0 Fox well. A n th on y—Ston - yharbt College. Fuller, George Charles — Pr ior Park Colleg e , Fuller, Thomas Eki n s.—Baptis t C olle ge , B r i s t o l, George, John Winnall — rrivate tuition. Gill, Joseph—Royal Belfast Acad. bet • Green, William-City of London School. Griffiths, Wil liam -Private tuition. Hadow, Gilbert B ethune-King's College. • Herdieg; Arthur Ra ymond-University College School. Hardwick, Albert- - private tuiti on . Harman, Beversham-King's College. Hereis, W. Hotheriugron-Private tuition. Heyward, E: .T.bn-University College. Heath, Christopher-King's College. • Henehley, P.i C„ W. Queen's College, Birmingham. Hepburn, Augustus P.-Private tuition. Hooper, John Henry-Private tuition. Hopwood, Walter W.-King's Cellege, Horne; Cbarles-L-Spring hill Colleg e , . Hose,.Johu Christian-King's College. Ilosk icy ' James-Stony burst Colle ge . newel: ' ns Thoai-Ueiversity Colleg e . Hull, E. Ltuconibe-eStepney College. ' Hell, Thouiali Henry-Stepney College. Hyde, .William Henry-King's College. Jackson, Elward Heere-Guy's Hospital. ' Janksbn„Toseph-Stonyhuret College. Jeekson. Sanibel-Private tuition. James, Edantind 7 -King's College. Jevons, William Stanley-University Cellege. • johns - ma, William-Airedale College. Jrniephe-Nathan Solomon-=University College, Kammer lochs, George-Stun; burst College, Kilroy-, Alexander Robert-London Hospital. „,r-tr""ruizi, Henry C , airlesea•Pri4te tuition. LoeY, Henry Rooke-Jai'versiq College. Lidgett, John Jacob-l City of London School. Littlt • r eDankl,Makinaen-University College School. M•All, Samuel Wardlaw-Private tuition. MiNfeekin,lienry-Royal Belfast Acsdemicallnstitutior. Manning, Henry John-Uaiversity. College. Marrack, Bartholomew's Hospital.. ' Marsden, John-Airedale Cellege. Martin, Henry-Stoeybuist College. Martineau, George-Privat e tuition. Martineau, John-University College. Narticceu, Verne - n -,Hove House School. ,4 e l ' i be , en, Joh n T. 43 poc,i-Private tuiti on . _ , , ar, Frederick Charles J.ae-Prieate tui t i on . ar, Edward-Privat e teitioHY. Man Jospeh Trui,mae Pi t tuition. kurpa y , ,eeee tn-Gney Hospital. Newman. 1"AI h : NolannThontne Ed "' Pa ver' - -esP.tal• mund-sr eee h urst scott. s'o'lege. Nugent, M a l achy -St. Mary's, O Neth, Fa:heard-University College Orford, Fred. Jamesprily.deerthtrioa-ollege, Birmingham. litightorn Burcbell . Pelee, William-Univerity Conegen: Pattersen, Elward--St. Patrick's, Carlow. pieeießeen, .4e:we-Stony buret. College. Price, Neeton-Private Price, William Preston-University College. • Raeasbothana, W. 8.-University College. Victor-Stanyhurst College. • ' Johu-Mill-hill Grammar School. Roberts, Fredk. Hall-University College. Robinson, C l ißobinson-Amersharn Grammar School. Sandere, Henry-Rotherham College. Savage, Thomas-University College. Shorrock, Joieph-Denmark-hill Grammar School. Sidgreaves, George-Stoneyburet College. Slater, Daniel-Western College, Plymouth. Simile, John Jackson-Univers:ly Cellege, Smith, Thomas-St. Bartholomew':, Hospital. Smith, William Josiah-University College School. Sprague, Willi am Saville-=Private tuition. Stebbing, T. Roscoe Rede-King's College School. Steen, R )I - rt-Royal Belf.lst Academical Institution. Storrar, Tho Mes Ireland-Private tuition. Streator, John Fortnom-King's College. S!utter,-F. Augustus-St. Bsrthclornew's Hospital. Taylor, Adana -St. Bartholomew's Hoopital. Thomas, Barnard-Atnershem Granimar School. Thomas, Edward Wynne-Private tuition. Thomson, James Rod way-University College. Tippetts, Alfred Melees-University College. Troy, John Henry -Private tuition. l'nrner, Willipen-St. Bartholomew's Hospital. Wainewright; . Robert E.-Private-tuition. Welch, Andrew -King's College. Weld, Walter7-Stonyhurst College. Whatton Arundel Blount--Private tuition. Williams, Hugh John M.-Univeraity College. Williams, James-Prior Park College. Wilson, Charles-Private tuition. Winning, Robert-Private tuition. Wrigley, William Alfred-Rotherham College. SECOND DIVISION. Archer, Samuel-Private tuition. Ashley, John-Private tuition. Barry, Charles James-King's College. Berger, Theodore Thomas-Private tuition. Bingham, Alfred-Private tuition. Bird, Samuel Dougon-King's College. Brancall, James Knight-Silcoates House. Butterfield, Harris-Private tuition. Buzzard, Thomas-King's-College. Clerk, Henry-ThompaO ll4 4ing's College. Coethupe, Henry Tae•Queen's Colle g e, Bi rm i ng h am . Cooper, William Mitrsh--•gicg's College. Crowe, William L.-Araersham Grammar School. Davies, .George Hicks-Private tuition. De la Garde, JohnL.-Deeon and Exeter Hospital. Devonshire. Charles College. DOwling, Francis J,-Private tuition. Elfin, Frederiek-Cheltenham College. Ferris John Andrew-I'6u" tuition. Fox, Wm. Tilbury-Dentnark-hill Grammar &demi. _Unienq e. College. Graves, Robert Edmund Birmingham, Greatorex, Jamese-Univere4 ;•j c ,';'],, es . Green, George Henry-Quee n I," e : . :e g f '' Harllow, Heney-University cjeeieg Hardy, Samuel IV-Private rivato Harkness , William Warwick - 7 Hill, lliathew Berkeley-' tur. tuition. itioo U . o*ers itYCollege. School. Hunter, Harter-Denmark-hill Grammar Liglis, Arthur e -Private tuition. Lever, Robert-Wimborne Sheffield. 111`Lean, Adam Clarke- Wesley s te tnition. GramcmajairegSec,hool. Marshall,: Edinund Henry-- I's Trillrsity College. Meadoviee Robert W yatt-'-nnifietioloinew's Hospital. Merritt, Augustus G.-St. D a College. Mill, John Remington-Univer sit y ege. Mitchell William, Cbesbunt Coll re C° liege. Newington, Robert - S.- Nunes, Maximillian-Ki K ng in 'e g College S c h oo l . University `Thor:ails Bolton to tuition. • Oliver ' Medea Norwood-Priva College' Ogden Peters, Thomas, King's College. , Philip, Wilberforce B. • AC'lie - s ge. -south , tran College. Propert; John'Lurasden-heng . tuition. Rapeleil, Henry Lloyd-Private • Richards ' Owen Charles -University College. Roberts, Charles-St. George's Hospital. Skinner, William Alfred-Private tution. Southwick William-Rotherham College, Teii,pe, Richard-Grammar School, Leatherhead. Tempest, Charles Henry-Stenyhurst College. Tucker, John Dennis-King's College. Ward, Peter-eChesbunt . White, William Acraman-King's College. Wilson, Johneaßing's College. Wdodforde, Alfred-City of London School. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MARLBOROUGH-STREET, Philip Glover Netenham, of Cork, was charged with a violent assiult on Thomas Lyons Clancy. Mr. Clarkson attended for the defendant. The complainant said he was secretary to a fire in surance-office in the City. Oa the afternoon of the 9th of July he was walking with his wif e in Kens gardeue, whou ho GLIW Liao dor...mit:tut, whu wlct ington- Liw, li. dick not wish complainant to say he had seen him in the gardens, as he was in d iff iculties, and had been so for some time. The defendant, after some further conver- , sation e recalled to his recollection that he had bought of; him, some years back, a set of diamond shirt-studs. The defendant alleged that the studs had not been sold out right, but that the sum of 5/. which he had received ww.ti! only a loan upon them. Complainant mentioned thetantad: gardens were not a suitable place for those m atte T e left. oficT some further conversation in a friendly fn ainutes the defendant and rejoined his wits. kifi and : entered this the defendant came up to witness .A. Berne,' entered into conversation. The defendant sa id , b t. time recurred to the shirt-studs,t being would not a must have them again. Complain:wand he IV-- proceeded the tone assumed by the defendan t , , ad n o give them up, and walked away. . 11 ,°4 received a ' TlC ''' . 0 tUrned round b l ow ! o nthe hat many yards before he houider. ; , 11 .,, t ,, He lifted up the shoulder . g his a ssau ic a he received a and another blow on and found the defendant . fino f WI :DO C " — 'V' edame blood to P ___ ed a torr his umbrella by way ( a i l , eye, the effec to graff o lV o , the lasting injury t of flow.blow on rie th t e rie h d ead whi ._c_t7a, the defe, but was of to the prevented by na other ' oa m be fesarshicoonjwavarAteremcoavneirsedruhninsinsgenaswesayb:e, which he was sight. heard people Asa c o :Wog wards saw °on ° f t " • the defendant with a about c o o l m i n a t t h io e n b , reodmgeilainant said the studs b o ut c o o l They were forced upon him. c iv Cr i: o7Diw e hdPidail:n- s t. a s n . : d efendant had written to express con- After the AA tritio Clarkson hoped t h e magistrate would deal sum marily ._ with t h e case. ~.. open in g r . ida.auwiCK said no raiddleicouree was such a serious case. It would be a 'perfect mockery to deal with it as a case for fine, and he should therefore send it before a.jury. WORSHIP- . STREET. James King, alias Lewis, a dissipated•looking m an , was charged with a most brutal , assault upon his wife, and also with dangerously injuring a constable who had assisted in his apprehension. The wife, a very decent-looking woman, but who had sustained such serious injury that it was with difficulty she could support herself .while giving her evidence, stated that she had been married only a f ew years to the_prisoner, bat that nearly the whole time she had been shamefully neglected and ill-treated by him, the greater portion of his money being spent in public-houses, from which whenever he returned he beat her unmercifully.. On the preceding day he went out to gratify his propen sity for drink, , and as at midnight he had not come home, she went out to search for him, and, meeting him at a public-house in Holywell-lane, Shorediteb, entreated him to come away with her. Instead of doing so b• dashed a glass of water in her face, and with as oath lir. Moss then handed the witness the letter, and asked if, from'. the means he possessed, he could say in whose handwriting the letter in question was, when Mr. Keogh stated it was, as well as the envelope in which it washontained, in the handwriting of Major William Betesfurd. 4: The letter was addressed to l' Mr. John Frail, clerk of the Course, Shrew:hue)," and was as follows: " A gout and safe man, with judgment and quickness, is wanted immediately at Derby. I suppose that you cannot leave your own place; if not, send some one whom you can trust is your place. Let him go to Darby on receiving this, and find the County Tavern, in the centre of the town, and send his card to Cox, Bro thers, and Company, lead works, as comieg from Chester; that will be enough. " W. 13. "Monday." Mr. Moss addressing the bench, ca ll e d attention to the seal, which he stated clearly bore the impress of the Carlton Club, ..wtth the Prince's feathers, &c.; bat, al though the seal was subjected to the scrutiny of a mag nifying glass, the impression did not appear to warrant the concussion. ' The lett er was t h en h an d e d to th e pr i soner's solicitor, who said th e l etter "N" was the only one he could detect. Mr. Gisbourne asked witness how long it was since ho was connected with the Reading and Reigate Rail way Company, when ho stated that it was four or five years ago when the company, broke up, but he had not the l eas t doubt of. the writing being the handwriting of Major lieresford. Policc-constable Foam said, from information he had mei ved he proecaden to tee Cou n ty Tavern, situate in . st.i mar ) , 'a -gate, where. on passing through the yard and proceechu g up a back staircase, he was etopped by a man who said he could not let him pass, when, on a signal which he had been made acquainted with being used, he was (being in plain clothes) allowed to pass, and in the room he found the prisoner standing near the fireplace, and ma pocketbook on the table (which book he pronuoed), and on conveying him to the lock-up, where he was searched, the gold contained in the bag and. purse 'vele found on his person. One other bag was taken possession of by Hardy, another 'officer. Witness fur ih, r stated that she prisoner (Morgan) said he thought Derby was a poor place, as it took as much to pey two votes in his place as twenty cost here, and. that the money".he had would not - have lasted him in Shrewsbury two hours, or perhaps not one. There were in notes one 101. and six 5/. notes. The gold in the bag witness counted amounted to 13014 the amount in the other he did not count. Morgan said he had had the money given to him, and that they ( mea ning the officers) might have had some as well.. as he, but that now be had said c l a i m it. - Witness also said he (Morgan) said that he W 11.3 victimis e d, and that - be cam he e w ta as to be e: as a poll. cl er k , and if he had known what at that money e mt.loyed in he wou ld never h a ve wee brought to him by a tallish man come;dressed in drab clothing, w h om h e did no t k n ow, tn D nor. c ould he tell again unless he had so m e conversation , i as when he came it was dark, and the ga s dzlellor confirmed the Police-sergeants Hardy an d Mellor in addition, that par ticulars of Fearne's statealre4 found in the prisoner's 135 sovereigns i n gold w as not lit. l ea thern purse containing six trousers' pocket, and when the y asked prisoner how said he could not tell to 104; hall-sovereigns; much money " 4 " - " a ccording to the cheques, Which, that he had p with the numb-ea! he had entered in his pocket-book. Shardock:as called, and stated that he was a. Henryat he was a voter by household suf ployed at his field he was fetched who Sold Mm shot there f b r u a t g te a r Dbl. trade'b ei ; r. s 1.,, 1.. . w , home h f.. 7 4 0 7; him; that he was taken to apublic-house,. ' i' was! P h ,,'" bad something to drink, for which he did not. w be i" - was told that if he would vote for Harden Pah and two pounds for him; that his number on the • therq ' ws i 053. and that he went to the committee-room 4r jui li t ert 3 1 5 2 e 'received a card to vote for Horstall, which he did, and was i then taken to the C ounty Tavern, upstairs, here, back to the door, t wo sovereigns werew on turning hie put into his hand by some person within the room, w h om he did •not see; nor did he know that he had that meriting shown to the officers the room door at which be had received the money, which was the same room in which the officers apprehended the prisoner. In : the prisoner's pocketbook was found, among other entries, th e N o. 1,053, with 21. set over against it. This closed th e case f or t h e prosecution, when Mr.. Smallwood, the prisoner's attorney, addressed the Bench at some length on the part of the prisoner, and the ma gistrates retired to consider their decision, and were ab sent about half an hour. When they returned, The Mayor said they found suf f icient evidence to 00M" Mit the prisoner, but would receive bail, Mr. Moss then rose, and said, from the extreme im portance -of the case, involving as it did, many Per l 7 sonages of the most elevated station, he hoped such bail, . would be demanded as would satisfy the ends of 4Elr_l. tice, and defend the morality of the country. He ha° f l s: wish to press the matter against the unfortunat! • px e soner, who was no doubt a victim, but he tru sted thswans court would secure to itself and the country of preventing such highly immoral proce.ed_i g il. Mr. Smallwood was heard in reply, when at_pri. The Mayor and magistrates fixed the bail soner, 3001.; and.two sureties, 150l i et r d, Trumpet Inn, The sureties - were John Lloyd, William Hill 'a Mardoll, Shrewsbury; John Lloyds Arms Inn, Shrewsbury. discovered in —Yesterdua Y r . J. :o l d - - and in the courseersgate- street. 8 of a few mi nutes FIRE IN ALD----ERSGATE-STE:3seyTioar.ndg,ing to everal engines of ing, shortly before three o'clock, a fire was disco roof of an unoccupied warehouse, the man, and situated in Red Lion- Ald An instant alarm was give n ' th th e a n t the Royal Society's escapes, with t a h tt e e la nd o e n d d . o ' n t ‘ h V i rt of England Office, in a regular mass of dame. They, hoH'ever, roof of the building and fi nally got the flames extinguishowever, set to work, m,sfortune is not precisely known . ed. The origin of the T B n r e ig o a r el ernsenud premises being unoccupied it • , but from the fact if the of the sun had been concentrate di3 conjectured that the rays upon th of the warehouse the previous afternoon timbers,which smouldered , and had fired some of the building, it is understood, until the flames'shot forth. The was insured in the Atlas Office. TEIE COUNTY or BERWICE.—It is stated that a vacancy is likely to takeplace in the representation of th i county, by the appointment a colonial situation, and of the Hon. F. Scott, M.P. , t o . that his successor will be Sir aservative Pugh Hume Campbell, a moderate C • Tr.' tr-1 2 • • : 71 • - . • • LONDIIN FRI DAY :3 I I r- Y AUCTION. 7 . Valuable little FREELIOLD GRASS FARM, well timbered, offering - :a choice Ste for Building, am:L*80111e DETACLIED LANDS, at ' TO I' I'• , .RIDIAE,. HERTS. ' - 1 1/ E.SiSti.S.• DA NIEL •S Mira and SON w il. .. SELL, by AUCTION, at the Auction Mart, on Tusan,A3r, August I o ,•at,Twelve,,. j ... . 4 '-, A small (I, mpact FAR 0, w ith good b u i ldings, co coprising, In a ring fence, ab6ut 36 acie4 of rich Meadow Lao r, nertr Totteridge• ; als , Two . Mead Wa, 'between Totter dge ant Mllllll,..adJoining the eetates ofJ.• IL Puget and J. F. PaWkiii, Esqi. Particulars arid plans may be Lad at their offices, in Waterloo place, Fall-mall. • -•-. • SUSS Fr X Imprrtant and truly valuable FREEHOLD ESTATES , and MAM in the interesling.an i beautiful vicinity of RYE and :NORTH' I.M , on the river Rother, courprisin; urwardr of 1,560 acres, nearly in ring fence. • - MESSRS. _DANIEL SMITH one SON will SUBMIT to PUBLIC SALE, at the Auction Mart, on . UESDAY, August 1 (unless an acceptable offer shall previously made), The very valuable. and picturesque -FREE1301;11) I:STATE and MANOR of I,NELLE, comprising several elig i bl e f arms in a famous hop district. and embracing a dun tract of rich marsh land, bounded f.r a great extent by, the rtivigable river..K rarer, near. Newenden•:. , wharf, , with a superior and complete farm residence and, other home• steads, all in the hig i e u s d t i t g ate so a m nd e condition , Turheicvsintrgrtewcoomodpirinisdess (in a h ve an l tl s ), Go an ac d, re lie 6' . in a compact rim; fen,:e in the park!). of Beckley, about sour milei . from Rye, offering a most valuable,; improving, and influential pr party as a first-rate landed investmetot. Particulars may be obtaini d by applivation to Messrs.! Wright and; Kingsford. solicitors,-Essex-street, Strand ; to Mr. Damps, solicitor, Rye; or to Niesm—Daniel Smith and S on, land agetrits in ' Wa terloo-place, Pall-man, who are au th orised to receive o:rers . by mi vate contract. FREE HOLD FAR NI, near ROCHES PER, E TT. MESS4S- DANIEL . smura and ON will offer for SALE, by AUCTION, at the Auctbn Mart, on TUESDAY, August I o ,.together or in Lots (unless previous ly disposed of oy private treaty), • A very valusble FREEHOLD FARM, at Cliffe, near' Rochester, consisting of extraordinarily rich' Land; with substantial Az 'arm-house and Buildings, known, as BUCKLAND FARM, within, two wiles of the iligham Station. place, Particul Pall•amall rs d plans may b e seen at their offices, irk Waterloo . Important DOMAIN and most capital LANDED INVIt.I STMENT, with , trifling exception, all F REEHOLD, with a handsome MANSION, rich Park, Manors, Farms, &c , mart Bury St. Edmuntl's, Suffolk, c imprising about 1,750 Acres, in a perfect Ring Fence, abounding with Game.. MESSRS. DANIEL'SMITH and SON w ill SELL by A UCTION, at th e Auction Mart, in.A!UGUST, the truly valuable ano singularl y compa ct ES TATE of B RET , TENHAM HALL, comprising the ,manor or reputed manor of B r ettenham, with Risings, and Wetherden-hall, a handsome mantsion, con taming well-arraigned suites of rooms, with suitable o ffi ces, good stabling, productive garden, pleasure' giro ands laid out Reptom but all on a acct,compand comfortable scale, suitable for a moderate establishment, approached by avenue of noble oaks, with double lodges, and gently elevated in the centre of a fine park of remarkably rich grazing land, embracing witn the home farm 350 acres, studded with various and noble timber, and embellished by a beautiful lake, skirted. by an ex tensive wood, affording delightful drives and walks. Whe whole estate is beautifully timbered and remarkably compact, and com pletely surrounding the park, judiciously divided into eligible farms, with very convenient homesteads and buildings of every dkiscription, the whole' comprising nearly 1,740 acres, interspersed wit i thriving and ornamental woods full of game, every acre producti , re, and all let (except the mansion and woods in hand) to respectabl e punctual tenants at vent - moderate rents. It is situated about six miles from the Haileigh R .ilway Station, ten miles from Bury, seven from Stowmarket (where there is a station on the Eastern Jamition Rail. way. bringing it within three hours' journey of London), tindfifteen front Ipswich. • • The estate may be viewed, and particulars with plans bad in due time at the Auction Mart; of Messrs. Bennett and Field, Is Lincoln's Inn; Messrs. Hale, Boys, and Austen, solicitors, Ely place ; and of Messrs. Smiths, land agents, 10, Watersoo-place, Pall-mall. Important ESTATE, with beautifnl RESIDENCE. and! splendid DEER FOREST, with excellent Lake and River Fishing's, and all kinos of Game, iu the County of Ross. MESSR-;. DANIEL SMITH and SON W i NESDAY, August 4, uni&ss O rev io ns l y EI re spectfully aporise the public that the splendid ESTATE of KEAN- LOCH-LUICH. AHT will be SOLD by. , AUCTION, at Steven son's ••cit'e • Roo ms . G eorge - s t ree t, Edinburgh, on oisposed of by private bar ga i n It comprises (i nc l u i i ng lakes an d rivers) nearly 2 9,040 acres , of which about 22,000 are forest, and abound with red deer, grouse, mount-in , ar , s, &e. There are two lodges, one of which (itt Loch- Luichart) is handsomely turnished, built in the Italian style of ar chitecture, with stables. kennels, and servants' accommodation, with wardens and grounds tastefully laid out, overlooking the, magni. fleet Lake of Luichart, wit grand mountain scenery. The other Lodge (at Auldberg) is about five miles distant, and well far- I milled The birch and oak woods around Loch-Luichart Lodge are well stocked with fall iw deer, roe, black gime, and woodcocks ; and the lakes and r i ver afford excellent fishing. A more beautiful resi dence, with gr ea t er advantages for a sportsman, is not to he found in the Hi g hl an d s. The public burdens w e moderate. Loch-tuichart Lodge is c ose t o the PwliamentarY road from Inverness tag Loch carron, and eighteen.miles from the county town of Dingwall. The Purchaser, if desiroui of a capital residence and fine doinain near In verness, would have the offer of a most desirable estate, comprising above 7,040 acres in a ring fence, forming together a vast and most influential and enjoyable territory in the same county. For. further particulars apply to Messrs. ,Mackenzie, vr.s., 29, Charlotte-square, Elinburgh (who have power to conclude a bar gain) ; rir to me-srs. Daniel Smith and Son, land agents, Waterloo place, Pall-mall, London. J. F Gillanders, EA., 4allaville, Ding wall, will give instructions for showing the lands. An important ESTATE in the beautiful vicinity of PLYMOUTH, comprising a capital and spacious modern MANSION, and a rich Icompact DOMAIN of above 1,100 Acres. n ti: , Sbti,S. DANIEL SNIITE - I and SON are commissioned to announce that, unless previously disposed cl,...f,by v Private Treaty, they shall SUBMIT the above most desirable ~"V,,,_ery valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE to PUBLIC COMPETI- A IILN in AUGUST n It is situated nea: x tb t e banks of the River Yealm, about eight miles from near the comb'nes, with a first-rate landed investment DENTE AL PROP (the farms being wel l - tenanted), a most desirable and capital RESl the reception-rooms spaYcie comfort for a good establlX The mansion is modern and handsome, and elegant, and it is replete with every pinery, hot-bou-es, excellenrnstrlat, g and oth er appendages, sur rounded by park-lik e grounds anctlaobrinin ntal plantations. Th e ap the mansion and a fair val uat i on, so as to p , ff ro o p r r d ia p t o e ss fu es r s n i i o t n ur o e r may be Purchase acres now in h .tad. borne d emesne of about 200 Further particulars will be shortly published, and I the interim Es q ., solid _ every information may he obtained of E. T. Whitaker , n tor, 12, Lincoln's Inn-flelds ; and of Messrs. Smith and Sbn, land agents, in Waterloo-place, Pall-mall, where a plan of the estate may be s een, OYAL ACADEMY OF ARTS, TRAFALGAR-SQUARE. LAST WEEK. Notice is hereby given, that the EXEIMITION of the ROYAL A-CADE \IY will FINALLY CLOSE TO-MORROW, the 24tn inst., at SEVEN O'CLOCK PRECISELY. _ _ Admission (from Eight o'clock till Seven), One Shilling. Catalogue, One Shilling. JOHN PR k;SCOTT KNIGHT, ILA., Sec. Exhibitors are requested to send for their Works on Thursday, the 29th, or Friday, the 30th instant. LAURENT'S CASINO, A RGYLL ROOMS, Great Windmill-street, St. James's. ER- Open every evening by Lament's Celebrated Band. Principal "ornet-a-t,ston. M. lloulcourt. Doors open at Eight o'clock. Dancing to commence at nine, and oermhaate at half-past eleven. Achnission—ON}.l SHILLING. rx R. CULVERWELL'S NEW WORKS. ...., To 47, Fleet-stre be et; had Mann, of Sherwood, 23, P u t e moster-row ; Carvalho, rice One Shilling each ; 39, 04n:thin ; or di rect f rom the author ; P by post, Is. 6d. ENJOYMENT OF LIFE. "Health, Ceereation. and Rational Use of Time." Cottrrelqrs :—Early Eising—Spring a n d s ummer norningi _ Ex. ars:ons about the Environs of London —The Parks, Lanes, Rills, Fields, uigh-roads, and other pleasant places—Country F - ,re4ts, and gambles—The Sea—London at Night—Evenings at Rome OD Eating, Drinking, Sleeping, Bathing, Kest, Ease, Occupation, &c., &c. ....Tl i p a s s a . ic —The Drazia— FRAGMENTS FROM THE WOUNTAINS. Two Vols. Vol. I. VISIT TO THE L i.ES ; SKETCH OF Eryr-,.-- .4.74aLTRGH, &o, Vol. 11. THE LAKES OF KILL kRNEY; REMINISCENCES OP DUBLIN, &e. WHAT TO EAT, DRINIC, AND AVOID, " That three score years and ten our course may run.» A popular review of 4 - nost every term (cause and care) of bar vousiV-debilitated health and egtaebled const itution, that haea" e ; The found, besets the mm of pleasure, business, or study, and era: bitters oh , age ; with tables and rules for the Wet and physical rega. atlon.of every-day life. TEE PASS/01VS, "What passions hurt the body—what improve, Truths as refined as Athens ever heard." eativels.te. a : t zLife's pilgrimage, from infancy to old age. no ad' V eat of tete pawons. Chastity and its infringements. The casual tie. on ", usness and dhlipation, with illustrations graphic, nar remediative. Advocacy of early marriages, TUE MARRIAGE STATE. . Pao o Lamm. To be or not to be, that is the question. glen ra4ardime tc, rri a ,,,, ._ Time d o , to e obligations by either sex. 3,0-Laws and of nature, physte.a,l34Bfeecetiarven4alatil....Y its cabala:, to; both esasdes: as to e ag o o , society, and r an eli: temperament,complexion,heanm. By 3. J. CULVERVPIILL Ar - 1) rsio ea 3 --" 48 removal. Sterility and its conve n t , Oa ses, g to. • , • with the art of rearing 181'). TwentY4l7° Year4edi . 1 and F ' orensie Reeoree in theEe (1811), 'I.R.C.S. Ptc:orz. Reception houm deity ca w.' Fi e r i, EI paws, „Seven 1111 lila% I°l Miall-Plitfoo Iteacchimt. v • - (1327), L.S.A. .--. .. , • • .—, The famous CASTLE EYE: SUSSEX . ESTATE, . commanding great Parliament= y influence within the Borough, and adjoining the Town Raiiwg 7 —.- Station, and'HarbOur of Rye, Comprising about 850 acres of ri4 h Grazing Land: Also, ' a caphal Mariorial Estate of -1,560 acre s,, ,•'.. abrmt jive miles distant, i n a picturhque part of the county .- • IVI E SSRS•I ' DANIEL • SMITH arid SON ax 9' _IXL instructed by the Trust ees o f the Estate : of a Gentleina n' deceased, , tq annognge that (unless previously d'sposed of by Privai ,e Treaty) will be subinitted for SALE by AUCTION, at the Auctic .n Mart, on TUESDAY, August 10, The above Very ltri. , ortant 'FREEHOLD ESTATES, rece, relet to first..eaSS tenants at 'very . moderate rents, and from th ir ,peen iar sithation, drui many grelrt local ad.vantaies, an I soficei or improvemept, offering remarkably choice, safe, and valuable prop, r ties' fol. investment. For particularsand plans, and to treat J'or the purchase. apply :at their offices iPt Waterloo-plrce,l'ail-mall. Particulars may also Ibe had of E.. N. Dawes, Esq., solicitor, Rye ; and of Messrs. Wrigi at and Kingsford, solicitors, Essex-street, Strand. TOTTERIDGEa Highly Picturesque, and healthy part of HEW r- FOADS H IRE. near the Railway Station at BARNET. • Capital and Elekant FREEHOLD 'MANSION, with eVery append ij 1•e kr a large Establishment, with' a' Superbly Timbered Park, az id valuable Fdrrn ; with possession. • • - j ii • .IVI E SE S L B L it b B y . ATT D CTI N ON IE a rj t , theS SMITH an tioit Mart,d 8 on TuEs7l y, August 16 (artless praylotaily disposed of by private treaty),.„ - The capital and sp ac i ous F REEHOLD MANSION and 4S TAT, S of. COPPED . 'HA LL, *Possessing every raceommoda don. Tea* In got establishniein, in complete repair, and fit for immediate occtßatio n, as the greater raft of the furniture May be purchased. Iths - situati td on a fine healthy el6ated spot, • cime to the church, in the run pi parish of Totteridge, about a mile. and a-half from the Barnet St; e .t4on on the .Great Northern Railway; and eleven from London, superior walled gardenia handsorix.Couservatories, vineries, set ornamental dairy, and - extensive and delightful pleasure groan and Wks of. striking •and varied beauty, opening to beitutit.tilL secluded park-like - paadocki, studded with noble timber,,, e tn bellished icy A skeet onwater, comprising altogether.alout 180 acr es, the Ahole freehold and in a ring fenCe, with convenient farm but. id- Jugs and good cottages.' • -For c,irdsfo view, and to treat fpr thapurchaSe, apply_ to Meat is ; Daniel SJittit and Son, land agents, .i n W aterloo•placeo. Pall-ma 1- tSrtlen lima:nay be alio had of Messrs. ILde, Boys, and Co., sell el - tors, Ely-place, Holborn. LIFE DEPARTMENT. *"i`his DepDepartment embraces a comprehensive and well-regulated stem of Life 'Asiurance, with many valuable and important im provernenti. • - • Full inf.:inflation and prospectuses may be obtained, on application at Hgad Ofilcoof the Association, or to the respective Agents, throughoUt the United,Kingdom. ' • - • .. PETER MORRISON, Managlitg Director. • N.B. Applications for Agencies.may be made to the Managing Dliector. $ ' " SEU-lIRrTY` TO•-•EMP140YERS TO SECRETARIES OF 'PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS, • CLERKS, STATION-MASTERS, R kit WAY OFFICIALS, BANKERS' CLERKS, TRAVELLERS, AND OTILERS. TIMES LIFE A:SqUItANCEond GUAR ASTEE 'COXPANY. • ; 32, Luagate-liiil, London. GUARANTEE FORAFIDELrTY cw. TRUST. PROFITS DIVIDER. "'" .I!A.TES--tProtn 7s. 6d. per cent. upwards. No charge for Stamps An allowance made in the Guarantee Premium where a Life As urance and 'Guarantee are combined. LIF 'E ASSURANCE. Policies Iddisputahle,save in cases of Fraud. Arrangements can-he made with this °dice to prevent the loss of a ~ o licy where the Assured is unable, from temporary embarrassment, o keep up the payments TIMES FIRE AND, PROPERTY ASSURANCE COMPANY. Every description of Fire Assurance. ,Profits Divided. " • Agents Wanted. H. B. SHERIDAN. r 1 1 1 , ) ,( 11 : s rl a n n % the T. h r l e a e i t u T n e n n d , Y e EDICAL. INVALID; AND GENERAL i_ yit LIFE OFFICE, 25, Pall-mall. a rs nd th Thous Coverin4 AssurascPs to the extent of thirteen Hundred Tounds, arid upwards— . ' • . F is ift S y oc p le o t l y ie ta s s_issued more than Three Ytelding, Anuuat Premiums amounting to nearly Fifty-eight Thbusind Pounds. Th s' Society is ttie only one possessing Tables for the Assurance of Diseased Lii.es. '. .. Healthy Lives assured at home and abroad, at lower rates than at most other offices..._ , A Bonus of 50 per cent. on the Premiums paid was aided to the Poll 1 s at last Division or Profits. Agents wanted. - * Prospectuses, forms of proposal, and every other infOrnAtion, may be obtained of the Secretary, at the chief 'office, or or application to any of the Society's Agents in F the country. 0. P. NEISON, Actuary. C. DOUGLAS SINGER, Secretary. ____ edaEi4ablislied IS 41. .. . . . 'A NCHOR • 7, ASS psid AS SURANCE :COMPANY, •• • • - For the YOUNGER AGES the Premiums of Life, As surance ,re quired by this Company will be found•lowerthan fhose Of mo s t other • °dices ; while, the BONUS ADDITIONS that ar e ' per i odieally Made to the sums assured from the c9mpiny'a pronts i ten d still lurther to lessen the outlay on account of premium. . . favoite -.rininti the .a.at%' ssgranted by I,lle . COmpany on t erms exceedingly urable to . Prospectuses may be had on applicatiOtt. Buchanan. . T. BELL, gecretary and Actuary. et Hernaann-stralise, . Royal Ar cade ; str e eet bie l f /iguelni,ciEesx—Manchester, ucti,ce-mpleaacsea;e?ol:Tgyoz:3 thinburgh. plymoutir, 5, Frankfort-street; 'and Applications for Agencies, in places wherthohe are appointed'ma y be addressed to the Secretary. i S ore:F(BP, 7aTr?espi,t.aSnlid SiailiadE, LEA APPETITE ana ,p ER A R N AND NFiFist DIGESTION wam co SAUCE Imparts the most exquisite relish' to Steaks, Chops c and 1 31 .cipus Sauce is the, best see anandd b an g it o to m ni t 6 31 -aroli El ti; a lgl e r s a , ting properties enables the stomach to and Perri . nB, 19, Penchurch- Barclay:t a r gold Tbra e red t ce lt d a ilyl, 0 3 l a h y nn l t ae os htss no the e , : a nm thisf c 3.6 r proprietors, r0 . : : : . 7 . ;10' Broad-str e et, .; Les se a o t , Blackwell, and other °Brien and Merchants, Ldndon; and , enerally by the principal dealere in sauce. , • N. 13. To guard against imitations,' see that the names Of g. LEA and pERBINS" are upon the label and patent cap of the bottle. E MGR A. NT S.--419 n y years ago, journeys into . . far distant countries were less frequently undertaken ; indeed„the inducenients were less, and the passage more expensive and tedious. Yet even then an Outfitting Department was kept by E. ,MOSES and .SON. and was liberally encouraged by all persons about to leave England. But now, when thousands are emigrating —when distance is forgotten, and prospects brighten with glorious anticipitiOns of riches in abundance.—the Outfitting Department of E. MOSES ancrSON'S magnificent trade assumes a prominence truly surprising. ' Why should it. be otherwise ? They have un equalled facilities, freni long* experience and universal connexions; they have' a stock unequalled in the world for extent, suitability, and quality; theyhave had more patronage i n thi s d epa r tment than any other house ; they pay i mme di a t e attention•to all applications made by Emigrants; for whose s p ec i a l accommodation a separate depart ment is kept lir E. MOSES and SON'S g i gan ti c E sta b lishment , and, what is of greater import mce still, their °milts are superior , In quality, and lower inpride, than 'hose of any other establishment. All requisite informa ion r e l a ti ve t o sailing of vesse's, &c., and full lists of Outfits, may be obtained on application, 'or forwarded to any part of the kingdom free of charge. . . St. Swithin's is passed, and nb change In the weather. If we are to credit tradition, the hot days are long to continue ; a n d E. MOSES Many will exchange the crowded, busy City for country quietude and the heauny breezes of the sea coast. Let each laly and gentlemanpro care Dress for these. occasions at the -Nflignri.efipcaernetaEonixpporrelau: of novelty and fashion maintained by E. .314381 • and SON : its ecanty„noveity, and , variety surpasses all previous . display, Juvenile clothinr of unparalle'ed elegance, p for the season by a-Celebrated stiff of artists, whose talents have nea r , entirely devoted to its deigns. - Light and Elegant Dress for all classes, suitable for'All•professioni and occaPatians, at and SON'S. No CONNEXION WITH ANY OTHER HOUSE IN OR OUT OF LONDON :; • . •• , ; ; except their own E sta bli s h men t s , - a s follows _ . . L indon City Establishment; 184, 133, 136„and 137, leun rt , a , , containing 54, 85, end 88, Aldgate, oppositellte Church, all con '" il, nidon West-end Branch, 306, 507, 50s, iioVi 9x/I)rd-street 1, , nd 3, Bart.. -arrest, all communicating. 2, B,,adford (Vorkabire) Iranch,l9,l3ridge7sest. S !efrield Branch, 36, .fa rg ,t e . ..,._. . . . , can be had, gratis, Merchant 1' .11ors,, Clothiers, HatterS, TfOrterS, Varners, ~ , ,t snd Shoemakers , General.Onttlttern for Ladles tmd ci. o * tiercev. The 81.taiishments aro closed from Runlet Prida7,' to 1,13,00._ isturdays, 'Men business is resomed till Twelve o'clock, . '°a A new Book, entitled Library of Elegance," full list of prices, and directions for self•measurecnent, Canbe a gratis, pn, application, or. forwarded, post-frce; to 'any Part of the • kingdoin. a n Aa application. Almanac for the y ear , ending 1852 Icl l'on barge -Francais.' I Qui id parla Italian°. Hier a:nicht man Deutsch. 1 Amia se 'labia Espanol. --7---_,..,.7-: LARGE G UN ' S .shells fireag; SHoEBURYNEBB, JULY 2eutenant-General Sir EXPERIMENTS WITH Thomas Downman, K C.F.1., commandant of the gent at Woolwich; Mejor-Whier4l CATnuhnil, Colonel'eat;„11 R.A., Colonel Blanshr,rd, 0.13,, R.E.; Lieutenant. ' nel Anderson, Lieu'ienant Colonel !Lin, Lie utenant;Colonel Palliser, Li entenatit-Colonel Pickering, Bii g , f a e Msjor Bingham, Major Dupuis, and a great number i officers-of the T s .Coyal Artillery visited Shoeburyness te day to witnese, from a _32-r /under and an 8-inch gun station ed _ on— platforin. The object aimed at was a floating large,, 6 feet sejuare, experiments with shot and at 1,000 yards range; 'and the pr at l': w, 9 41 allowed by 's!, the' officers present to 'lfni b e „ e tat!' bilst, on • the whole number of rounds lire -13 ed -, of :Lily they• had ever witnessed, ever shot . striki nv the t water so near the target as in several instanC es ,', I urn it leund, and in 'no case would a vessel sof 500 ton— s escape effect - being hit : The ricocheting of the shot had a fi ne ,it being high Water - t . ' fi . the time of ring, and on each rebound of the shot the water was thrown high lat e, the air, and porfectiv at a distance of nearly . three mi les the sun shining brilliantly, t the time: • The bar • , shells made also excellent practice, the fuzees sting every instance with -the ,greatest - 'nicet , the 11:11cetin„in ploding within about twenty yards Of Y the t s arg i t --'. sending forward with great velocity: the broke and atid meats with most destructive effect. A: 12-p " fra g' rocket, by Colonel Cator, was also fired at an el: _ ti nder of: fifteen degrees from one of Boxes' tubes and m ' a ti ri t ion good flight as to direction,' bat it went eolaiiiderahl--e a yond the target. The gallant officers returned to 4 be. wioh Diu the Zephyr steam-vessel at a late hour, , 001" (L.' PUTNEY AND -ROEfIA.SIPrON REGAVrA. The watermen at Putney on Wednesday rowed ,c; purse given by th e no bili ty an d gentr y o f t h e neighb li r a hood. It was i n th ree h eats , with ten competi to rs ; First Heat. William Cobb and George Corder) , ... William Robinson and Thomas B. Green Won by three or four lengths. Second Heat. Thomas Green and Charles Green ... Jame* Sage and Joseph Green ••• • • ••,.. 2 It was a well:contditpd heat throughout. Final Heat. John Robinso n an d F re derick Phelps William Robinson and Thomas R. Green ! 1 The winners by general consent were pthm row instead of S a go and Green, owing t o " their 2 withdrawal. Among the Acts EW Ace ON , PHARMACY.— declad to 6 qualitypharmaceutical and cations of pharmaceutical chemists. It is ._ e ex _ public that persons exercising passed in the late session was one for regulating the pedient for the safety of the Britain should possess a competent practical knowledg e of the business or calling of pharmaceutical chemists . id- Great useful icnowledge. Further it is declared that it is x.pe.. dient to persons from 9 prevent ignorant and incompetent . as and that a register should be kept by general chemistry , and other branches of sumingithe title of, orpretending to be, pharmaceutical che mists, and to that end it is desirable that all persons befor e assuming such El title should be examined as to their skill, offic 'r of all such Persons. The charter of the pharmaceutic a l cheinists is confirmed by this Act. By-laws are to be framed and to be approved by the Secr etary of State. A registrar ins to be appointed, and all members, associates, &c., of the so cietY at the Pas.,ing of this Act (30th June) are entitled tube some legally authoris e d registered. The examiners are to grant certificates of coin are All persons registered as pharmaceutical chemists' a p t; ibleto he . 1 "cted, members, as also assistants or ap eeaefilces. No person is to assume the title of pharmaceuti cal chemist unless registered, under penalties to be recovered in England and Scotland. The Act took effect from the 30th ult., R . when it received t h e —03741 assent. • N.ATIONAL 'ASSURII:NCE• A N D •• • TYVESTMENT ASSOCIATION, • 7, St. 31artin's,place,- Trafaigae-square. London: The in.Veltment: of mon e y with this 'Association; .which was established in May, 1§44, on a plau:pectiliar to itself, secures equal advantages to the surplus C a pit a l of;the ' affiaent, and the Provident tavings of the indust r i a l classes of the community, and affords .an ' orpPrtunityriorrealislitg the highest rate of Interest yielded byilt-st- Class securitfes,in which 'alone the money is ehiPl 6 Yed• • iMoneysi..ddpottited :with the Assoetation,' tbr 'lll.ra - talent, are exempt from liabilities on account of life cotitingencieS. as well= as the expenses- of management which are borne•by the a e -Dkpart ment, in datisideration of the b us i ness brought. tp it by, investment j t i 4 transactions Merefote, Depositors eujoy.the entire profits yielded by their 'capital free' from deduction of any land—an advantage which no pther Institution, either public or private; holds - fort,h; or can afford, to. Its mem.bers. - • Interest or Dividend, is payable half-yearly, in January and,lttly. Capital, Stock; £lOO,OOO. - - The Capital Stock is altogether. distinct and separatb.frOrti the Depositors' Stock - in the Invisiment Department. • It constitutes, with the Prebium Fluid, a gaartinfee for the engagements of the Atsociation..and has been provided in order to render the tecurity of the Assured complete. . 1'4)11(441g appeared i Fourth Edition ''of .THE GENERALour 'ELECTION rc _ - THE POLLS - . • •,- .A ;I LOSS AND OLONIARtt• , , Canart:r• und;Tain Returns,l P.M tßois ' iv OPT, ... • 119 ••• les H NORTHUMBERLAND. Morttoth, 10:45 ♦.m. Grey Lovat]e< Lwaine 946 . 1.110 n qieY blorpetb, 1 r.3t. ... 264 ... 252 239 EAST , CORNWALL. Roba;its and Kendall returned. RlouTeAcil; Y. 1 4th state th a t t i le Accounts' from: fever had begun to rage, On the previous day twenty soldiers bad be en b rought to the hospital- The GenO Gzette italt'!'o,' from Rome,' that the proceedings' against the sect of assassins, called the Ammazzarelli, who spread terror in the town and en vironeof Sthigaglia some years ago, have been re vised, and that three of the chiefs of that sect have just been condemned to death. A letter from GREECE.Athens of the 4th stti;es that, on the previous day, the King , of Greece visited the Acropolis to examine the antiquities mently dis covered there by M. Bettie, a Frenchman.! Some ex cavatioas made under his directions hive brought to light the -last - steps of the staircase Ihich led to the ee citadel.p ri a e palTehnetr steps and are . t r e a r r ti o l u i e n d uitt ii g rb r i e; ai n I n ° : not a joint tif them hasi-been' displaced. twelve feet high, and of the Doric order. The linte l f e block o and the . eaaiPg of, „ the door,. are in, a sing! marble. The wall is twenty-one, , feet i n leight. It At - its - base is composed of different kinds of marble. are pet!estalS _and. • fragments. of the Ronan epoch. t'he upper yhrt, on the -contrary, is arranked w-ithiel certain taste, and comprises ' , the eptabletwe of th e s oral heist emples anterior to Pericles., A irveis.in Ihe door is archittive - Di 'plitc7d thq ri:ei zo % * w ith its .ttigliP": stone, and irS .111eAnPea Iti Maiihl4; in the lame sty le as the first Parthenon. Tee 'cornice does Aot,crun the will, but is •in its turn surmounted bY 811 e ve s Kant attic formed of f resh architraves and coralin t he which, b e l onge d to the interior of the tenPle• Beule< had tommenced anothar t xcavatiol south-west angle of the Ureat bastion to discover III: citnstruetion'nt the Western wall.—He has found tl t other arches'in peffect preservation, but thq 0--P „ date further back that the middle 'ages or th 3 BY`3"d ii,Mn d uj a e a s t l i f s tine epoch. 1 Several frigtnents of architetture a% ave bee sculpture, and twenty-three inscriptions 12 disco visited y th o e un w g e A rk t a h ,w en i i t a h n tsh tiring the King copgratulated M. Beale on the succ ess of his researches, and thanked him for whit, hedays done for Greece and, her antiquities. Sa,me+ja, to a d : li r:a l i t i e g sl interest, lr ilsir after M. Betile had an audience of their 31a i e ivr a- ,V stv take leave on. his return to France, when his ' 1 " ' " conferred on.him- the •order of the Saviour. - EALTII OF LONDON DURING VIE " EX (Frtn the Ite g is trar-General's Report) ~ previous week, that ended.JUlv 10, I . In the I 'London rose' to I ,oBo in ; the week -that ended kit Saturday the. temperature was rather . lewer, and the weeks deaths,, declined to 921. In the ten correspond in g 9 01. the years 1842.51 the average number ordeitths v,iSs population, 87, which, with a correction for increase of ,homes 1,086. The return of last week therefore shot, week us CoMpared with that of the PrO schag ainortality less than the estimated amount by 141 - the deaths result of lain The decrease above shown in the gen eral c onsumption, p t t u ie b n er , e t u n ' v a e r f d al i l s e e n as f e r epidemics, which maintain the same amounpt.rin' runs through. all the important classes of disease, except return heart, &c., from 49 to 31, diseases of the' --- ?rgan s from 122 to 98, diseases of the digelitive organs deaths referred to f rom 74 to 47. But the number of e P t cl . • in .esnies the previous week was 215,, 213, There would have been a decrease; 91 "' in this last two weeks from 31 to 48,. those class, but for diarrhoea and "ferer,", whic h have become f o rmer rose in the more aotive. The fatal cases of the da to 53. Scarlatina, on the_other hand' . diseases, 221 to which 192 i, ' d e l se ,. ts , e p F il: i r o g a r f a t o le s r : i y e ; of the latter from the respective numbers bail'" ' - 59 g . en d 31. Smallpox has declined, • • carried -off la 4 week 21 childrenand 4. adu lts ' the daught er O f a washerwoman, aged two particulars:— c holera. Of these thal - blieWing ere the as caused by o n the 14th July, 'At 10,- Tottenham-ro a d, H a ck ne y, cholera (24 hears), of," English weakly and Months, died bOhealth - Clerkenwell, on At 19, Bowling -street . Bt. James's, - ' 1 3th July ; the daughter of ete-taker, aged three months, . ghter of a pro , died of • " cholera mortls." - • oil 9th July,- th e At 12, S ' pring-gardens, Mile-end , , d died of " cholera isughter of a •laboure aged 14 days, r, (4 hours)." .: . -, , previottaY At 7 , John-Street, Mile-end, on 15th 0 Eby, the een of .. English cholera a ship's steward , aged five menthe, , (16 hours)." ' .in the east subdistrict of Islington 2 deaths wer e r giStered f rom Smallpox , aged 22 years, , Which oc curre d on 10 th July, a t 14 , Aston-buildi ngs, , Holl I tl-" „"a3 ,, , and that of a child, aged 7 wefts, on 11th - Y, at. e 4, RI Up p er Holloway ; b es id es thes tinharc *P lace ' . w oman of continue d , a buy died of sc arlatina, a w fever, and two boys of " fever." Mr. Butterfield, the registrar of the sub.district, states th at he is " requested to call attention to an open ditch, which is the common setrer of the • d an d is suffered to remain at thi, back . neighh-ourhoo , . 'd'strict . i • For .the last of Tyhdall-place in this week the tillavium has been unbearable. Thereis- also a n Pbol of stagnant water at t h e bottom of s.‘neen'arhead: J ane calculated to induce fryer in th,it locality,"• In the sub cliAtricrof St. JaineS's•squaro three fiestha ZN7e registered at the same . house, - 16, Hain -yard, Great j„ l i pd mill-stregt : a labourer, fagged 55 years, died on 9th 4 of " paralysis (smonths)," the s o n of a 1 i ' ~, a Ewer, g-d 2 • )ears, di e d -ins the 131 h of lever (1 man t h) ; " nod t u . , e 'sou of , a mus i c i an , • fi gedA months, died on th e 14 hof i ' deb'i't y (1 - R 0 ,,,,. ' gas!ritis mucosa, ,_ , month)," -Mr ....nir..,ertr,. the .- ' ~ ,,y,,strar, states that De has ' made in• l or r e Y intij the tircutnstances, bat -hag not diacovered th an ordinar y uses - in operation, unless th train s b _ ca - the health ee x t eat of the wetitherhaS affected of the inns .. _ L a es. T hesheuses in H a m.yard • have been alre dv "Ported - e a - i f- .. d - I -venttlate . The yard is kept v a - very C l ean, end ther • Five °lB a good supply of water." .t . .e derah s , which occurred in the London Fever Hos poi u,.l in he webt sub-district of Islington were registered 1 I tse Iv e o t- One occurred on the Bth July from fever and delirium tremens, two on the 15th, and one on the ~, F RANCE. : . The `public announcement of the rewards tollw euccesSful iiiti4s of he. Exhibition of 1852, took , .place irip ' Tuesday in* the grand salOn a the. Louvr.et -thee in the chair. The: they Prince ,Louis Nepoltnw hwicohn'lrlaflrtearrestpartelisfleraatt the Pri n ce he' bad been in Puri jie expatiated hint ,-if of the-artsi-finol'infilfOredllie 'in tention of the G'roverntnent to 'prepare 'for ifieid itll' cita 1'641 l g p r vti a n ti g i:P je e n 4 t P l eti i ten. ;E:1)-reel trh!ihseadn announced the gtrhaadte the of cncer in t.-k, Le s gion of Honoiir : 2 4-M. Picot, Meeaber of the'lnstitute, and M: C'amile pan, painters; Roquel knd the follpwi ng named c'zevuliers-of th e o rd er, v i z.: —MU. neodore konsseau, Philippe:, Roussfau, Painf el i Flindrin, V pmroayrac, Passot, Vistel, and Gavarni, ; MM. TousSlint and Barre, sculptors ; and M. Mouilleron, artist in littogedpbY• • The folkiiiiiPg Illegals: wer6 also distributed :---' '' Pait a - riiing—llledals fet cliii,"to Aim. Rodakows, (SZiSem ,and RiCard; 2d eliisAtli. 13erten;ii/le, Chaplinky, tevens, Free, and Heftier; 31 claii, MM. Bonheur, omte, - Devilly, Lumineis. Jongki n d Ci€4l 4:- .Plaustin, Fontain e , , Pouhnotio.he; Per( z" de Cordoba, Vicill6t- Lf‘dua,-and Lottiero ENORAVII4O AND L infogßAPUi—,lNledal, 14 class % 1 1 , . A..Adoulueron; 24 tilik - Misa'rs. Leroux end Bute rind; 3.1 crAss, MM. Vorin, Anastasi, Dan2bur, and 11, 6/..nin. SCULPTURE AND ENGRAVING ON lIIRDALS.=-Medal, tat clabA, edSt. D eoalti; end Wael 2d'ol`ass, MM. Guil 'aume, Girard, Vautbier-Gade, , and Schfceler;3'd class; M Ni.-- Perrey, Iselin, . Oliva, ' Renoir, ' Calmels, and Me ingue. I A RCHITECTURE.—MetiaI, O I9t ()leis M. Queatal; 2rl ass, - MAJ. zoolte' and Laiskio;,,_ 3d class, MM. Miley, elton; and ainville. .'": (-% A letter from Lille, of the 19th, states that the Mu nicipal Council hod held a 'meeting At which; M. Riche)* the actipg mayor, officially made known to the Council the result of his mission to Paris, to in vite the Pi e ,id ent o f t h e Republic to be present at the (61:es in October next. He staled that the reception given to the' deputation - which waited on the Presilent was of the, most cordial and gracious kind. The Prince; he said, could not positively promise to accept the invitation for tliayminconsequence of the time which,his coursinhin the south would occup but led the , deptitationto hope th a t such would be the case. M. Richebkklifed'tlikt the President had ., ex- Oesselthe warmest interest for the prosprity of the workitig , chase, of Lille, .ackgave ever? reson to suppose that th e Mint ,e, t il wwoulld take part a in the new copper coinage.