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

F,V; Virocegtet or Eng ! ' ; fi sh the tu rn unalte" the P! be tions „ b , ig via sit 6d t " heat „ a otr our 4 irg off", n a Beans 56 to `"S" . 4O t° ae oco; 9 to GRAVESEND STAR PACKETS. Pore Cabin. Saloon. To or from Gravesend and London— ,• „ • led. . is. 2!. BeiNVeGerna'CriesraenvesdeannddaßnidatZteLdtropoileNgo.h '• 00:: I,°l Na other Packets call at the Grays, Greeshithe, and Puffiest rim. The Packets call at the Piers as underlined (weather permitting). FROM TERRACE PIER, GRA.VESEND. I Wazx DAYtT ----- ----------EltrNDAye. a e. g 14 : A -t' Time. 2 5 ; . i ;',"§ :74 ti— .7- ---,-- ......___ —_ t.s. __ 7 --' I 7 ' 8 _ 11% __ 11 8% — I -- 3% 1% i— — _ 1 __.-- 1 _ ! __-- 5 a 6% 6% _ __ —, 7 . I— 7 ---.---- ----__: I ' I Direct Trains from tho Boats m, Omnibuses erom Fonehurch-stri I very quarter of an hour. FROM BRUNSWICK WHARF, the following Trains from tt trXed t set Station to all parts of Lum iax BLACICIiVALL, on the ,rrivdi cf le Fenchnrch•strect •tet'on. tINPAT.F WEEs D 416. A •I 0 0 ' , i I . I • • i• - • ••• 4, •19. sf) 11 , • ~.. .5 . 7 s r:.t A ...,. Time. • 8 ,-", 'F., i 1, 3 C ... 4 —, 0 ••• 0 (f) 1, 2 1 ••• 1 I ! 7 :- !•1•7,i .••• .....• IN 1 I --' 1 11 114 1 p •• —•—: I 7 .. . .. —. .. -- 2 44 = ' —I -4 4 „„„, :--• -- 5 •si zi -....._ rassages marked • are run direct. TICKETS.—TweIve Months, 54.03.; dix Monttus, 8% ; Mires Months, 21. Os.: to be had of the Collectors en boar 4 the Alskets; or Mr. Monk, Terrace Pier, Gravesend. .raly 8, 1852. pAt all the Libraries, 2 vols. post Bvo., cloth, 215., ERSONTAL ADVENT CURES of " OUR OWN CORRESPONDENr" in ITM.Y. ot: e 4 2wing how an active campaigner c,n find good quarters when nu ; Trim lie in the fields ; good dinners, whiht many are half rationl ; and good wine, though the King' s st a ff b e re d uce d to sh o rt . ••4{ ~_ By 311 . CHAEL BURKE HINAN. ~,, YC, I nts work Is original, and no t a repr i nt or ' rechanffe ' of ••• .... Th 7esnondence from Italy to the ' Times.' "—Preftce, k is one or the MO3. entert inlnz we ever came across : a constant stream of lively narrative ; diversified with amusing anec dotes -...j 0 b, n n d ui s t e . 2 4oned with sallies of sparkling wit and rich humour." II w e lied a da sh d tow that since the days of Gil Bias a more diversl reader: 44 series of adventures has been se before the gentle • ' • • • His book is sure to be wildly popular."—Globe. _ ! London: Chapman and Hall, 193, Piccadilly. INTAnr• ir,"„ts. I) FIFTEEN YEARS—SALE 10,000 WEEKLY. T 4 ERA, FAMILY, THEATRICA.L, com ° PORTING JOURNAL of TO-MORROW will contain' a of rpete LIST of the NEW PARLIAMENT, and PROSPECTS A le PRESENT MINISTRY. ki",r„ "T OUCHSTONE ' S" probable WINNERS for GOODWOOD riZ - ,'LS. with Programme cf the Meeting, Latest Betting and Ar pa of Ilopes at the Princely Arena. Nt r Y,,,E l . MIIGGINS DOG, the Original Canine Prophet, will bark his ERS for GOODWOOD CUP' and STAKES. ' Ord er of nll Newsagents, or send six postage stamps to Frederic -acQaer ' Era Office, 3, Catherine-street, Strand. PATRON—H. R. H. PRINCE ALBERT. R 0 xAL POLYTECHNIC IN STITUTION li, j: LECTURES. b i ,.. 11 . Pepper, Esq., on Testing Gold, and on Vie Australian Gold Ale nricts ; and also on the Alleged Adulteration of the Burton Bitter It 3, D With Strychnine. i t, r ' R achhoffner on the Patent Polytechnic Gas Fire; and on 1,3, werimental Philosophy'. Ily GL', Cr isPes on Morrall's Patent Needles. b • e Z ' i ii...tun e B regazzi and MissLile Blickland, Esq., on ifusicßlanche Young, Classi e, R.R.A. of Music.cal and Popular, assisted 44 Q '' e rles of Dis so l v i ng Vi ews. - E x hibi t i on of t h e Microscope, Sze. 'lll6Blov is. • 4 ehoole and Children ander Ten years of age, --"..4.°rite. For Hours, see Programme. "..-...__ CREMORNE GARDENS. °n „ the Banks of the Thames, King's-road, Chelsea. w Hit? aterside Entrance close to Battersea-bridge Pier. tbY Steam-boat from Lonlon-brid.te or any of the interme landm—rid4ea or Wharf Piers, 3d. Strangers should request to be har T n , at Battersea brdge for Cremorne. Fare by Omnibus from tad g-e roka 3d • from the City and remotest parts of the East . 6d. ' • Th e P Proprietor, Mr. T. tilieScrtleM.PvaTeNr.liortram• Yrotechnic Displays Y Open for the Season. galloonTO.OßßOW,Juvenile July 25, Amusements hanstleis Ih Xscent, with Fireworks, and ex Gala and' ight a Grand Juv --4 uninterr upted succession of Entertainments from Three o'clock until near Midnight, s Louis Soullier s ,avilion, in addition to the following attraction , . n v erY evening. at Half-past Eight o'clock, in the newly-decorate , d are • For particu- Cirque Oriental, and the best Equestrians of the --- l ars, see Special Bills. ... Daily, this week, Great Xusical, Terpsichorean, of the Eats .-yroteent.chnic Festivals, with all the immense resources blishm Equestrian, and Daily, .Grand Globe As cent by Herr Franz de Bach, on a Narrow Platform, 90 feet high. Macney, the Astonishing Negro Clown. Signor Omni, the celebratedOurang-Outang Contortionist. The Cr a, emorne Band, conducted by M. Bosisio, Mr. Hayward, ' 4 ""er -11 .11 , . Rocbez and his Comical Dogs -Master Rochez, the surprising Contortionistad.rneTallieu the only Female Magician in England - Itran ton Ledgers's Trou eof Ethiopian ian Harmonists -- The Kafir Chiefs, and a Woman and Child , who p will give a number of Songs, Dances, Rte., and an extensive Collection of South African Uriostiesocal and Instrumental Concert- t new Ballet, in Four Tableaux, entitled ..kzurine ; or the. Naiad of the Enchanted Waters Arranged and produced under the direction of M. Milano. Principal characters by erase .0 Johns tn Seymour, Roclwz ; Madlles. Annie and Therese C.hule, and an' 'lndent onrps de Ballet- Dancing on the Oriental Platform -Professor Taylor and his Son, 'he double•sighted Youth -',401'e. Violante's performances on the might Ite, Gor e,d and T.Trifie Ascent amidst a splendid display of Fireworks geous new Fo untaliti-Stupendous Barbert Vases, and Groups a nd Klgures of New Statuary -New Dioramic Views-Novel Dia larDha.mus Cost norama-Thom's celebrated Group, from Burns' " Cot s'stastlattridoanya Night"-The Lewrinth-The Chi'dren in the Wood -The Giant's C Illustrations of SeulPture -The American Bowling onSal-The hermit's Cell-The pi stol and Rifle Gallery, &c., &d. Open at Tree o'clock. On Admission, Is.; Children, Stindays, after Four o'clock, by Refreshment Card, price 6d. Table d'Hote at Six o'clock, 2s. 6d. Private Room for Dinners and Coffee, C IRQIJE ORIENTAL. CREMORNE GARDENS. ITnder the direction of 11Ons. Louis Soullier. _ Stud of Fifty highly-trained Steen., Peneys, and Ostriches r rineipal Artiste,:—Messrs M'Cullom, Albert de Bach, Franz de : 40 1, Jean de Bach, Devani, Maeney, Victor Soullier, Kemp, Leon eeullier. Signor Vilderini ; 3fadlle.s. Clementine and Olga Soullier. Every Evening at Half-past Eight in the elegant Pavilion. PROGRAMME. The Gymnastic Pole, by Harr Spriter-4he Three Gladiators; b the Brothers de Bach, and Young Louts Snuffler —Signor Vilderini'sy ei traordinary performance as the White Imp—Esmeralda, the hi ghly -trained Polka Dancing Horse, mounted by Professor Albert de Bach —Young Leon Soullier in his great Leaping Act, over Ban ners, Garlands. Hoops, Torbillons, &c., &c., on his Barebacked Steed, throwing several daring Summersaults—Kemp, the Clown', with his Two Pupils—Mr. Devani, the Gutta PerchaYouth—Mr. M'Cullom, the great American Star Rider, in a double act, upon Two Horses Madile. Clementine in a pleasing Act of NI enage, the Flight of Gar lands and Circles—lir. 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 from the Gardens : — Promenade, Pit, and Boxes, Is. Amphitheatre, 6d. IMPORTANT MEDICAL ANDS7JII73ZAIM-7—FORT—KS, Just published, by H. Bailliere, 219, Regent-street, London. No I. Bvo., In cloth, price 55., by post free, ss. 6d., ON TRUE & FALSE SPERMA.ToRRJR EA ; with the View to the Correction of wide-,pErrors 14 read relation to the Treatment and Cure of Sufferers from Debili ty of the Generative System, or Sexual Hypochrondriasis. Translated from t he German of Dr. PICKFORD, of the University of Heidelberg. Dr. Pickford is known to English readers by his frequent practi cal contributions to German medical literature This is the first time, he informs us; that he has addressed himself to the non-medi cal reader. We trust this may not be the last, if he shall detect any other equally flagrant evil which it may be in his Dower to correct."—London Medical Gazette, May 30, 1851. The editor has conferred a great boon on the sufferers from this Z7 t ressing malady by translating this little book, and by laying bare Ze scandalous practices of unqualified adventurers, who profess to c are a disease o f w hi c h they k now no thi ng , w ith no other object Van to 1111 their own purses. The difference between true Sperms :"Mcsa and the various forms of disease which resemble it are accurately described, and thus a safe guide is offered for the Lreatnaeut of the malady "—Medical Circular, May 5 , 1852 . We have' delayed so long upon the contents of the preliminary "CPter, that we have scarcely left ourselves space for any notice of price at specially treated of by Dr. Plckford ; but the moderate at which the brochure' is sold, places it within the reach of " r 37 one interested in the matter."—Dublin Medical Press, April 28,1852, No. IT. Bvo., in cloth, price 3s. 6d., by post free, 4s. ..., 7111 *-; CURE OF STRICTURE OF THE URETHRA, on Princi -28 at once Simple, Safe, and Efficient, in even its most Inveterate Zi u u d n aPparently Intractable Forms. To which is added, PRACTICAL VWERVATIONS ON THE' TREATMENT OF SPERMA.TORR, ET CAUTERIZATON ; its Inefficiency and Danger. BY F. B. COURTENAY, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons of England. Tho-e who complain most loudly are those only who know not ~°Nv to use the common instruments . . . . . The practioe of sur :e°os has been marred with all kinds of violence, an indifference lout the simple cure of diseases, and a passion for operations and i a o :s, the excesses and horror of surge" 7 —John Bell's Surgical servations.—.' In -proof of s ry. his views he (Mr. Ceurtenay) has even the history of a great many cases successfUlly treated, as bad arlY Which Mr. Syme adduced, and on which he had operated. rend °f cases ix., xi., xii., and xviii. No. ix. had resisted, for a re , 1 2° ,1 of twelve years, the treatment by dilitation, and was finally uauvuaration severity, I ,_"oved in as many weeks. But cases xviii. and xix. appear, both and complication of symptoms, of a more ag• treat rn tl character than any detailed by Mr. Syme, and yet the ent adopted by Mr. Courtenay proved eminently successful." rr act' Lizars on the Treatment of Stricture. ON THE PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE, AND THE SECRET INFIRM ITIES OF YOUTH. AND MATURITY. . • In irrW:Tn,a. FIFTY... COLOURED ENGRAVINGS ON STEEL.' Beala E'nvueglusooen' German,.64., pOs e t t ff h ree , SPfanir, FißohirtAdw:t4lianmP'3'n a • Q E L p. p R E ' ation of the Physiology and Funuthns of ky Anal Inve tg ATION; an Marriage, Mall the besalrl the health and happt ne , 3 o n ", in which that important snbject affecte glii io n ' With its Disqullifications and Impe diments, tracing their or! youthful excess, tropical climates effects °E. Meal remarks, founded on twenty Juvenile solitary habits, y e ah ' s e study ; followed by prac- Of imuisance Nervous Debility, L experience In the treatment 8 , Mills, and all diseases of the Uri °cal Weakness, Spermatorrhcea. gonar)Ynt, Generative System. ll instrate,d by 50 coloured Eneravin inatomy of the Repro- By Organs and their relative conditions e Health and Disease. By SAMUEL LA.'SIERT, 3T.D , 17, BEDFORD-SQUARE • L ONDON Edin -11034t:t41 e Nt . edical Society, b octor of Medicine, Matriculated Member of theLlTOrilvier b urgh, Honorary Member of tho London Licenllate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, h~he essential obj ec t o f this t rea ti p n se i 3 to o int out th e fearful se q ue nces resulting from irregularities ad excesses, which hoe - Produced more misery in Youth, degradation In A t d, and premature decay at all stages of life, than, perhs, an. other class of disease known to modern pathologists Tn --• any a dopted is e treatment . founded on experience gained in the most celebrated a_etools of medicine both in this country and in continental Europe T he e results of the knowledge thus acquired are here condensed und:r. t he personal supervision of Dr. La'Mert, himself one of the tew legally qualified Physicians who have devoted their whole and un. everydivided studies to this important branch of medical science. In short, _the peculiarity slab - -- ffig to the treatment of the diseases incidental rilimheagencerative e, and the means of immediate, relief and of Dr. te L B :Ti s ert a , re w d b escrib ed in detail. The professional reputation and academic honours° has taken the most distinguished medical guarantee that thosi, Will, in every instance who at h ome and abroad, is in itself a sufficient may place themselves under his care Inviolable secrecy whi, meet with that delicate consideration and ch ar.,,,, cases. - ''" requisite in the treatment of these Published by the Author 3 floater-row • Hannay, 63, 'oarisl— may be had of J. Gilbert, 49, Pater- IlitYrnar, kst; Mann, 23, co.. , . ° 2. l treet ; Stacie, 'LAM, 14, from the autho r, " 4 ' ll , or free by post for forty-two Titchborne-street, who ~ " 4 4 4 A1 1 7, 49aa Te o tea T ro 1 1 be consulted " petrollelin or 'y 4114-I k gril Eli tal Lem ~_ ~~` f' . . _ or , r ' :j N°. 18,670.] SALES BY AUCTION. NATIONAL -ASSURANCE AND - I 3IVESTMENT ASSOCIATION, . . [The fi)ltowing appeared in our Faith Edition of !est night:—] THE :GENERAL EMOTION RYE, SUSSEX, The famous CASTLE ESTA rE, commanding great Parliamentary influence within the, Borough, and adjoining. the. Town .Railway statiot•,.and Barbour of Rye, comprising about 850 acres of rich Grazing, Lat , ti. Also, a capful Manorial Eqate of 1,560 acres, five miles (list ;lit, la a plant*, sqle part of the county 31ESSit. I)A.NIEL SML.rti and SON art' instructed by' the Trust. es of the Estate of “lentleman dere,,ati, to announce'that (unless previous/y d sposed of by Private Treaty) will he submitte I fortiAliE by 'AUCTION, at the Auction Mart, on TuzsnaY, August 10, • The asove very im, prtant FREEHOLD ~ESTATES, recently relet to first-c'ass tea mts at very moderate roits, and )'from their pectular situ - 1111cm, and many gr,,,it locararlvanta,s, ant sources of improvement, oaering retnati,ally choice, sate, and vain iblc proper , - ties tor iirtestment. 1, St. _Martin's place, Trafalgar-square, London. The investment ormoney_ dvita this Association, which was; established;irf May, 1814. on a plan peculiar to itself, secures equal advantages to the surplus c Mit4rot the affluent, and the provident savings of the industrial classes of •the community, and affords an opportunity for raalising ALI& highest.rate of interest yielded by first class-se,urlties, in which alone the money is employed. Moneys - deposled with the Afsoefation, f o r Investment, are exempt from liabilitte , s'ou account Of life contihgencies. as well as the expenses of in I ., agemeht,whictrare borne by - the Life De p art-1 ment, in cmisileration of the business br o ught to it by investment transactions : therefore, D e po s it ors en j oy the, entire profits yielded by their capital: free from deduction of any kited, --an advantage which no Ottitr institution, either public or private, holds forth, or Interest or Dividend, is payahle half-yea can affird, ° tO its 4i em b ers . rIY and July. THE 'IPOLLS ROSS AND OIMMARIY. ,• i ,Cronlarty and Tain Returns, Rei,44 „, 119 Matheson „, ~ 108 NORTH NORTIIUMBERLVD. Griey Morpetb, 1 0.45 A.M. 112 Lovaine- „. 58 Oosulton „, ,„ 52 Morpeth, 1 p.m. Lovaine „ 264 Ossultorn. „, 252 Grey •,.. ~ 2 39 EAST CORNWALL, Robarta and liendall*rernred. __ ____...... Per narlienlirs and plans, and to treat for the purchase. apply at their offices hi Waterloo-plree, Pal-mall. Particulars may als) be ba , l or i.. - If,.Dawes, Esq., s:licitor, live ; and of Messrs. Wright and Kingsford, solicituis, Essex-street, Strand. - - - Capital Stock, £lOO,OOO. The Capital Stock is altogether distinct and ,separa'e from the Depositors',litock in the :investment Department. It constitutes, with tie Ppratlim Fund, a guarantee for the engagements of the Vssociation, and has been provided in order to render the security of the Assured complete. TOTTERIDGE, a ll4dily Picturesque and healthy part of HERT., FORDS ii IRE, near the Railway Station at..BARNET. Capital and Elegant FREEHOLD M INSION With every append .ge . . . _ This Department ern - --- system of Life Assurance, with many valuable and Important im itiVraEceaD- a P c 4 6m ß p ETh re fE he lfT nsiv and well-regulated T. Proventeistk . ; , 7 r a large Esta.blishineut, %Nita a buperbly Timbered Park, and va; uahie - rem, with possession. TVA_ESSItS. I)4NYEL SNllrfl and SON - will kV SELL by AU*ITIoN, at the Auction Mart, on TUESDAY, August 10"(enless previously disposed of by private treaty), The capital and spacious FREEHOLD MANSION - in 4 ES rAtE or COPPED 1.1.1. LL, possessing ;every accommodation for a good establishment, in complete,repair, and fit for immediate occupation, as the greater cart of the furniture may be purchased. It iseituated on a Rite healthy elevated spot, - close to the church, in the rural parish of Totteridge, about a mile"and a-half from the Barnet Sta tion on the Great Northern Railway, and eleven from L , ith superior walled garderii, hanisome couservatories, vineries, &c.; ornamental dairy, and extensive 'and - delightful pleasure grounds and walks of striki ng an d- varied beauty, .opening to beautiful secluded park-like paddocks, studded with noble timber, and em bellished by a sheet of water, comprising altogether about 480 acres, the whole freehold and In a ring fence, with convenient firm build ings and good cottages. • • ' , . . Rill inforttkation and prpspectusos , may . be obtained, on application at the bead Office of the : association, or _to the respective-- &gents, throughout the United Kingdoin. ;-. • '" PBT KR moßgrsvg,allitnaTing Director. N.B. Applitations for Agencies may be` made to the .Managing Director. `E-OURITSY To EMPLOYERS. TO SECRETARIES OF .BITBLIC usistrrtrnow§, CLERKS, STATION-INIAS - TERS, RAILWAY- OFFICIALS, BANKERS' CLERKS, TRAVELLERS, AND OTHERS. r.LIFE-ASSU R.A N- C E and • .GUARANTEP,COMPANY.- • 32. Ludgate-hill, London. GUARANTEE FOR FIDEL ITT ,OF TRUST. PROFITS DIVIDED. '_RTES—From Is. 6d. Per ; cent. upwards. No charge for Stamps Art allowance marie.in , the Guarantee Premium where a Life As trance and Guarantee are combined. • - - • B A'ltr Xi E. .. `: • • t Policies Indisputable save in-cues of Freed. . • ' • Arrakereents can be made-with this Office to prevent the loss of a 'oiler where the Assured is unable, from temporary embarrassment, 0 keep up the payments ." • 11; 'B. SHERYDAN. TIMES FIRE AND PROPERTY ASSURANCE COMPANY. Every description of -Fire Asmuranoe. • Profits Divided. Agents Wanted. H. B. SHERIDAN. • TRANCE. The public announcement of the ”wards to the successful artists of the Exhibition of 1352 took place on - Tuesday in the grand salon (I the Louvre, the Minister of the Interior in the chair. The Minister Made a speech in which, ate. stating that the Prince Lonis Napoleon would hate presided at the ceremony if he had been in Paris, ie .expatiated 'on the importance of the arts, and annotnced the in tention of the GovernMent to prepare' fu them an era gentlemen were raised to the grade of o f greater _prosperity.- H e then annou,ced that the following 'officer in the teLegion of Honour;--X Picot, M em b e r of the Institu, and M.Tatnitle R :6 plan, painters; and the following named cnev4licr.suf the cedar, viz.: —MM. Theodore Rousseau, Philippe Rousseau, pornmayrac„ Pas so t, Vidal, and Gavarni, painters; AM:Toussaint and Barr e , scu l p t ors; and M. Alouilleron, artist )n.lithography. The following medals .were also'distributed : Pigt•trirtu.—Medale,_ Ist class, to IM. Rodaltowsky, Ste eve n ad Ricard; 2d g l ass , MM . Bonouville, Chapli n , , nitre, and Heffner; 3d elm, MM. Banhe.ur, Comte, Devilly, Luminais. Ciceri Plassan, Fontaine, Jongkiod,. , Toulatouche, Perez de -Cordoba, Viollet- Letluc, and Lottier. ENGRAVING AND LITROGRAPHY.—MedaI, Ist class, M. A..Mouilleron ; 21 class, Messrs Leroux and Buta vend; 3d class, MM. ,Varin, Anasasi, Amour, and For cards to view - , ancbto treat for the purchase; apply to , Messrs. Daniel Smith and Son, land agents,. in. Waterloo-place, ; partieu ars may be also had of Messrs,. 1 - ,1110, Boss, and Coq tors, Ely-plaCe, Itolhofn. . . • Valuable little FRED GRASS FARM, well timbered, offering a choice Site for. Hulkling...and some jit,TA.clilED LANDS, at TO r r.RIDt ;E. HER IS. E iSRS. DANIEL SMITH and SON will v 11_ SELL, hy .AUCTION, at the Auction Mart, on TtiEsmsr. August 10, TWelve, A small e mpict FAR bS , with good buildings, comprising, In a ring fence, about 36 acre, of — rich Meadow Lan., near Totteringe ; ale') Two Mead we, between Totterdge ant MUlhill, adjoining the estates of J. H. Puget and J. F. Pawaon. EVA. Particulars and plans may be had at their offices, in Waterkfo place, Pall-mall. - • SCULPTURE AND ENGRAVING ON MEDALS.--Medol, Ist class, MM. D ebaldt, and Mane; 21 class, MM. Gull rattene, Girard, V aut hi er -G a ll e, and t7:3brceler ; 3d class, MM. Perrey, Iselin, .01tva,- Rentir, Cahnels, and Mrs ingue. ARCHITECTURE. —Medal, Ist clan, M. Questal ; 2d class, MM. blicolle and Laksne; 3d 'ass, MM. Miney, Belton, and Dainville. A letter limn Lille, of the 19th, states that the Mu nicipal Council had held a meeting at which M. RichE‘be, the acting mayor, officially made knoWn to the Council the result of his roissio; to Paris, to in vite the President of the Republic tc be present at the f6tes in October next. He stated bat the reception given to the deputation which waitk on the President *as of the most cordial and gracious kind. The Prince, he said, could not positively promise to accept the invitation for this year, in bonsectuesice of the time which his excursion in the south would occupy, but led the deputation to hope that such would be the case. M. Itichebe added that the President had ex pressed the warmestinterest for the prosperity of the working classes of Lille, and gave every reason to suppose that-the Mint at Lille would take part in the new copper coinage. ' '~ I g7 DlWlrsiy3 : ope , !!! . . JULY 23, 1852. f.,ONDON• FRIDAY L i v ZMICS7,I"McACIV4, - - fatally. ,, tp , at. h e unprotected. i(o ; :t: .0:43, an d fl, u%oypr''oteacgtedd 7(16 448) " ' (4 . " smallpox li , 4 -t a d t I 6 l : ::i i :h g i e ,n t r l g h pt s :14dtihb,n- th e son 1 n y n :a l, " urn' just. reeovering; c6nficent, nnpro - - : : : r vn : . il a rti l l; di a. , i : a u ,li t p h ur e oßte vv : e tt t :: l., s e, u a b i d et i i s : t \ r ,s i .t c a t ite o d f „in cht. 12i h sal), of a ~f a tabourer, aged 6 WecliS• i .died the Bt 1 1 teodi t - .,,,:s j.‘ Thelo.3 f., 60.. :co:r o i ;I r ta,i,ei:bi a lp. , f,j, lin l i :, vv,7o l) ewn o . p "mentions wank ir, 7 n!, cpe r olntri a - dchi g , eictentih ending July t 2 int: y e. :,,,e thisa ii r o terminated t • h t , i iii 4 i sy e c : , ata o b sie n el , a , , i 0 Es fhtanuscirdtbheo'E::be.a:saeionrfa. tGo (tr - 6ai 70 61sat ~1.10 an who hitti died on the 7th It wa a t.t.:ylcd th.r. "he Hoi itkl on the day before ort. the ‘),listrlr, has si , lce toss I r . t o n p e or r t( e d tn , r f n ,b, be e n ne Inbol:6l,gnat tte.i f . • , r w0,,. : 1,4 10 0.1,,,,, . 41 07 3 e - e r i a o r k s : _ hu died i Winks-buildings, i .T v o g hne s , td:he i a a 1 1 : 1. as cured froesthe Kmalli ?) 3-Ihimd ' ' n ' i was (hscharged n ~ l,e.9 a raaatae n e , itso o tr d .da ci. eo n :: l iar 0 : u, sp(10 h e :2t . h 1 eswdhr tn tayikieaain t .Bed i tPith.acted attendant, htp l owhn x eciin ' e'. tis.of contagion a itt,hiasa f s a tu r dt t :ti l erd 5 : 4 rin refe hia:t r t., . ' I4E i:dii . ,3l,sh r r, id - id j w : c a leie ' drocus t:' e l oteherr' in want; , 1' 8 . r oaei i a ns ! ltd . 4cl t ihb - t e ' i ( i .;)Ihdio,fl;:i,iy:eias‘t registrar, ; : h indtaa !ta i ld d el tipde E ,T e dv i tet b ne ' t e. s . his ' o i niclofi r uh l ena t e i retrir i i:grl : htzta c ab)rtdemi. , nbsiti t dt:thoethi:iteut.s:ro6,t,. a:, La mbeth , sov venfl,opf j .,:(joloi)gbtt:(7.ol,lr,ra.:;: n et . i n co : o s t ofi;.a nhs mallpox, , discharged had hospital so t h h th e day ta t beeloh certificate, r, tet s:ates that.the mother of 'the P d anYg eln sshb:umstnas,oenvopenor:erlitialio ! S d i . tsig, eD in rw, an Gregory, ftet:rfu 1 ly ae f °ruled dissuade , "His debility,was !tilt the con.eqaencw ” .having li t si; he case, , ;eve r done a , stroke of Work. I could not withhold my sanction d So far frem ee , he ,qt dieharged eared, I tried hard,to leaving,• but he was anxious to ow u b ut the s language Di arr boD lohf amdother an ho die at home, irci.troni i re e r p e o m r t e 'T. d *ii i n d the oub t p d e v i i f o a r moat, and his mother joined her urgent entreaties t i O e h he come on injuries of the spinal marrow 'by his who p -raw week, five were registered last week who had lost their would reach homladliiass he 4 Wel!, The pstiouts lives in bathing. A . gardener, aged 25 years, died on f ,.. oo o nr u j totwiessacis2rd,eas:3ooi removal, energetic , nvjaluio,l,yi h., es i x neck coming in contact with the bottom of a pond. l'ii e who was' drOwned on the 7th in the others were a boy, Mimes; a Frach polisher, who was drowned in the Serpentine on the 6th; the son of a labourer, on th. , ent's Canal; and the son of a shoemaker 15th, in the Reg the 10th July . from on the 9th, also i n the Regent's. Canal: A woman, aged die d of '`c horea (12 months)." A woman. 3Q years, ear', of "ictb ), 0 • sts (2 )ears), icterus aged m 8 Y (3 o3nths), e ffusion on the brain (24 hours)." The son of a farmer, aged 20 y e ars, died in St. Georges H o spital from " spina uifid a ' (csBgetii tal), cpisthotonos (5 days), after puncture of tumour." He had come from Aberystwith, in Wales. A woman, ageti 52 years,. of " disease of heart and exhaustion from anxiety of mind." —(p oat mertem) Inquest. A spin ster, aged 54 years, died from pa. . 1 ; ". pttv.on of the heart, sallied by grief at the less of her sister, (whose death occurred a few dos previously), of 5 or 6 days' dura tion." WEATHER DURING TER PAST WEEK. cloudless. Electricity— STATE OP THE was Su s frD ha vr a . w fi as rst four days of the week. Nothing Mom)Av.—The sky was covered with cloud during the morning ; and afterwards the amount a cloud was variable; tumuli, cirrocumuli, and strati. k TussnAy.--Three-fourths of the a y were covered during the earlier portion of the mbrning, clear till 6h. rad, and generally overcast afterwards; pirrostrati. There were fre quent sparks of lightning during the evening. WanNESDAY.—The sky was generally covered with cloud till noon,'and clear afterwards. — du T r h in e ; k the TunnaDay.—Three-fourths of the sky were covered till noon, during the afternoon the amount of cloud was variable, and the sky was clear at night. Eleetr icity—PoSitive, and tension variable during the afternoon and evening FRIDA.T. __ The s ky was generally covered with cloud till noon, during the afternoon the sky was c l ear' and over cast at night. Frequent fl as hes of lightning, with occasional thunder and heavy s howers of rain during the evening. At about 10h. the wind blew suudenly with a pressure of bibs. on the square inch, and continued with this pressure during five minutes, the direetien changing from N. to w., and back again. Electricity—Positive;'and tension strong d ur i ng t h e morning. ' • SaTURDAY.—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 the Royal Observatory for the same times were 74-3° and 641° respectively. The reading of the barometer increased from 2999 in. to 311.02 in. at 10h. A.M. ; decreased to 29.63 in. by noon on the 17th; and increased to 29' 7 in. by the end of the week. STATISTICS OF ROT SUMMERS. The excessive hest which prevails ut prt-sent (says a teiper), gives - some interest to the following se -coma of reteaskablabot surnmers:—" Ia 1132 the earth of..eined, and (Ate rivers and iibrings disappeared in Al_ &see. The Rhine' 'was - di ied up. In 1152 the hee was "so, great that eggs were coek. , (l i.i the sand. 1166, tt.., the hatilb of 8 , 41, a aroat nuaiVr, op' eeldiers died from the hear. In 1276 and-. 127, in - France, thi'ra - absolute failure of the crops of ,gra, , ,s and „oats. In 1303 and 1304, the Seitie 1 the. Loire, the'Rhine, mid the . .Dantihe wire ,passed over dry-reo! e a . In' 139 and 1394 great numbers 01 L aniteals fill dead, an d t h e crops wero scorc ' Ne d tip. In .144 the'-heat was excessive. In 1538, 159, 1540, and 1541, the rivers Were 'almost entirely dried up. 1n"15562 there was a great drought over all `Europe. In 1615 and 1616 the heat was over wirltning in France, •lialytand the • Netherlands. In' 1646'' there were' ficer.efe consecutive days of excessive heat.. In 1678 . excess i ve heat. The saint! wee the , miseAn the first- three years of the 18 , h century. In 1718 it _ dicl,2nriCrain 'once froth the month of April to the mouth of, Oinober. The crops were burnt up ; the rivers - were dried up, and the theatre* .were; closed by decroe of the Lieutenant of Police. The thermometer marked 36 degree Reaumur (113 Fahrenheit). In - gardens which were veered,,.; fruit trOii flowered I twice., In 1723 and 1724, the heat was exireQir . .:In 1746, rummer .very hot' and very dry, whiCh - actually calcined ine crops. During several months no `rain felt. In 1748, 1754, 1760; 1767, 1778, and 1788, the heat excessive. In 1811; the' year of the' celebrated comet, the summer was very warm, and the, Wine delicious, even at Suresnes. lii 1818, the theatres remained closed for nearly a montla; owing to the heat. The maximum heat was 35 degrees (11015 Farenheit). In 1830, whilst fighting was going on, on the 27th, 28th, and 29th July, the thermometer marked 39 degrees centigrade (97.75 Farenheit). In 1832, in the insurrection of the sth and 6th of June, the ihermonaeter 'marked - 35 degrees centigrade. In 1835 ; th'e Seine was almost dried up. -In 1850, in the month of June, on the second appearance of • the cholera, the thermemeter marked 34 degrees centigrade. The higlies!. temperature. which' man can support -for a certain time varies from 40-to 45 dcgrees (104 to 113 of Fahrenheit). Frequent accidents, however, occur at 'a less elevated temperature." U , NIVERSITY -INTELLIGENCE. UNIVERSITY' OF LONDON. MATRICULATION. -- 1852. FIRST DIVISION. Adamson --King's College. Alabaster, Charles King's College. Aldt , rsey,, William ugh—Guy's Hospital. , George.John—New. College, London. Allen, John William—King's College. Allport,Wm. Manning—Denmark-hill Grammar School. Anstie, Frederick—Mill-hill Grammar School. Anthony, Frederick Evans—Western. College, Plymouth. Arderne, Henry Matthew—University College. Aritndell, Everard—Stonyhurat College. Riche, Alfred—Edgbatitirn Proprietary School. Baines, Thomas Blackurn—University College. Ba,rford, Alfred_ Henry—University College. Barker, Johnson--. Private tuition. . Barron, Clark Charles—Prior. park College. Barrow, Jamea—Kfniversity , College. • Batten, Rayner W.—Portland Grammar School. Bedingfield, R. S. H. , C.—Brugelette College. , Bensly, Wm. Thomas—Kitig's College. Birt, Isaiah—Baptist College, Bristol. Bompas, Henry Mason—Private tuition. Bolt, Thomas Bridge=-Bury Grammar School. Boult, Swinton Henry—Manchester New College, Bourne, Alfred-University-College. Bradshaw; Richard—St. Patrick'a, Carlow, Briefly, Harry,-Private tuition. - Bright, J.Charles Meaburn=Queen's Coll., Birraing,ham. Brindle, Richakl.;-Stonyburst College. BUChanan, Albert —University College s c h ool. Bull, William—Baptist College, Bristol, •... Bull, William . Thomas—Cheshunt College. ' Burtt, .RobertUniversity-College. - Candy, Thomas Henry—King's C o ll ege. Carey, Eastace --Unive t rs a i ro ty p , C .c o n ll Li eg o e sp S i e t h al o .o l. y,q Carter, Alexacder—Universitoir ege. Cayaer, ThonauS—Souh Chapman, Charles—Western College, Plymouth. Corbishley, George,--Prior, Park College. - Cowell, Thomas Brown—Fitzroy ,College,Southarhplaa• Dale, Bryan—Western C o llege„' Plymouth. Davey, Edward:Charles—Sto y h nrst College . ' Sc J hool. Davies, Samuel Bevan—Denmark-hill Greg:lMO Deck, ohu Fi el& — University College. Dennehy, George—St, Patrick's, Carlow. 1) aloe, Robert James—lting's College. Donn, Alexander:= ' Private tuition. • e, Cam bridge.. Drewry, Henr y Stewart—Pernbroke Col le g Evans, John Lane--University Colleg e. Field, Basil—University College. , . 9. 9 prop. School. Flower, Corn. Sh ep h er d—W. aE. Pe'f o a. 1 Ford, Charle s L awrence —Private ": 6 ,h 0 01. Foster, Michael—University Coll e g Fox, Joseph—Bramham College. Fuller, Thomas.-Skins` tu i t i on . : Geot'ge, John Wiliall i kk ai g Acad. Ditit 1 ," Gill, wee F'w Fuller,el 44nrtgbec7CYja rßlet3-.llriltor.r: t P C a o rk l e s g r e ist 01. 1 I T H. _ ...... . . ..,„ 4 Amiel----Lleg* / . - • Y '." , v . . ...... .... to ri i , , - ........., ~.2.,,•.' . . • . • i G 7. 7- 7 "r: .- t --, -- ' • . (-- -;_. .*,. ;P e * I , :'' .1 :.:.r. , ...'N - \l' . 4 , 1' f ' '''" 11 N. -NA F :-, I 7,, __l i-;.` ' -•. \ q,c,,_ - A 74-•,. , 5t,,,, , ,,-, ,-,.. ,c 4.- `c4.,... -- ~,- - --,..„4 . 0 , ......., -2, -,,,,,..--,-,-ri,. , • .4;2 . „:_, .•. , ,-,• ~. • • ,i,,, , ,, ---, p ' ' -- '1 ~..* ci r '-e \• • r --- --- , 4r, --t - ... • • ~ ..• - -,.. 4 L ' . ,44.0,+, 90. .‘t , L ~, „,01.---N,_ )\ . .-,, ,t 4 . i& . ie ,..... k, -- N --,----'•,,...,„, - {1,4, „.„ / . /yi lir . "` DIES ~, ~, , - - ~, , ~, __ , , -6--,— *A., .1 , 2- , . k , ii • 6 . q. 5. ., O'S s ' , • 457/7/----"---1,„ ... 2 ,\ ` ' 4,0,A,21,41 " I ; .. • • -.11 . 1 'il - Y,;.I . I *-- ' °IT. , —...- / .',. ... l 1 ... a ,- .. ) [PRICE SD. Green, w na-' illia City of London School. _.., _ Griffiths, .Witliana4.-Privite tuition: . Harttew,,,Gilbert Buthune..--Kng'a College. Hording, Arthur Raymond -University College School , HArdwieh, Albert,-Private tuiticon. tlhrinan. 13c4rshant-King's College. Harris, W. Hetherington-Privat e tuition. FL Bard, E. J-1347-Unisersity Colleg e: Fre ..th, C! - .riAopher -Kin g ' s 0,1 1 , 4 „ ;,(3 !- Ilencblr-y, T. C. W.=-Quneres College, tOpliurn; Algnstus P.-Private't utton liirivgbalh „ Hmper, Johti.Henkry-Priyate .tuition-.: Hopwood. Walter.W.-King'ol Colleg e . florne, CharlrsL-Sprirg :hill C311..g e . f10, , ,e. iT;.),liri Christian-Vnie.-.: Cnllege. . • • licAticrecjarnes--Stanyhorlt College. . ; .., .. F-li“ca,l'h ot ugo-Liniscraity_College., . 11411, Fl.Ltucirnh,.--Sti pney College. - Hull, Thotots HePry-I-StePfieV College;'- .. 11•$de, Miliaria Henry-iiing's College:. - . . JacktOryEiw . ird Heory--Guy'a Hospital. • Jac l / 47 .0 t i Jorph-Stonyhurst College. ,_ , , . ~.„,.r Jsek;en.,Sainitel,LPrivate tuition. . . . . .3 , 4ees, , Ed:nuild-King's College. - , • Jevone,iWilliam Stanley--University CAtege. er,. 0 4r0t0n.,„ William-rAiredalo College. . , . • ~ . ti*Ph',..b,Tathan -Solomon--University College, - Rtinthairetbeher,George- : -Stonyburat College. Kilicir;',Alexander Robert-London Hospital Leonardalevry Charles--e Private tuition. Ley, Henry Rooke-University College. Lidgott, John'Jacob--City of London School. Littl , r, Daniel Makinson-University College School. MAII; Samuel Wardlaw-Private tuition.' • ' litsMeehin,Lteury-Roy a l Belfast Academical Institution. Mannioi, . Henry John-University College. Mareack, William-s-St Bartholomew's Hospital. Marsdeni John-Airedale College. , Martin, Henry-Stonyhurst College. ' • Martineau, Ge rgo-Privask)tuition. ' Martineith, Jo ti-University - College. "'• .' ' , i, w i Martineata, flliam'Veriron-liove %ate &Noel. „,„ - Mtv.hre,on,_Johat LampsOurrivate tuition. . - - :Th- ' Millar, Frederick Charles J.-Private tuition. Millar, Edward -Private tuition Mills, Joseph Truean-Private . rn tuition. Murphy, William-Guy's Hospital. Newt:prin.-William-tit Bartholomew's Hospital. Nolan, 'home s Edm ' d Stonyhurst College. Nugent, Mal aohy -Sur°M-ary's,•Oscott. Nuth, Edward- Univer/ College. Orford, Fred. James- College.- Birmingham. Ough ton )3urchell- Priv ate , .: • Fame, Viillian- ITniverit Patterson, Edward -Sr. Patrick's 2 ge Carlow,' . pinuington, James-Stonyhurat Coll ege. . . Price, Newton-Private tuition. Price, Williani Preston-University College• Rsiisbotham, -W. 8.-Univer s i t y C o l lege. - Regalia, Victor-Stonyhurst College. Reynolds, John-Mill-hill Grammar School. Roberts, Fredk. Hall-University College. Robinson. C RObinson-Amershani Grammar School. Sanders- Henry-Rotherham College: Savage/Thomas-University College, Shorroek, Joseph-Denmark-hill Grammar School. Sidgreaves, George-Stoneyhutet College. Slater, Daniel-Western College; Plymouth. Steele, John Jackson-University College. Smith, Thomas-St. Bartholomew's Hospital. Smith, William Josiah-University College School. Sprague, .Williatn Saville-Private tuition. Stebbing, T. Roscoe Rede-King's College School. Steen, Robertßoyal Belfast Academical-Institution. Storm, Thomas Ireland-Private tuition. . Straker, John Vortnotn-King's College. Stutter, F.' Augustus-St. Bartholomew's Hoipital. Taylor, Adam-St. Bartholomew's Hospital. ' Thomas, Barnard-Amersham Grammar School. Thomas, Edward Wynne-Private tuition. Thoinson, Jamei Rodway-University College. Tippetts, Alfred Malpas-University College. :- - Troy, John Henry-.-Private tuition, • . Turner, William-St. Bartholomew's HpspitaLo- Wainewright, Robert E.-Private tuition. Welch, Andrew-King's College: - - - -71 s Weld, Walter-Stonyhurst College; ' Whatton Arundel Blount-Private tuition. . . Williams,,Hugh John , M.-University College. Williams, Jaries-Prior Park College. 'Wilson, Charles-Private tuition. ' : •,. Winning, Robert-Private tuition. Wrigley, William Alfred-Rotherham College. ~ . SECOND DIVISION. ' Archer, Samuel-Private tuition. Ashley, JOhn---Trivate tnition. . Barry, Charlea'James•-King's College. - •-• •_ B-rger, Theodore Thomas-Private tuition . ' . Biegh an, 41Wd-Private tuition. 'Bier!, Sambel Di.u., , ,an-liing'A College. Bramall, Jain? - 8 lin i ght-Sileo aei House. ' But , frtield, Harri6-Ptivttt , tuition. . Buzzard, ,Tl - ,..,bnas-King'a Coll. go. :Cljik, Henry Thompson-K , og s College. Ciitehopp, Henry T.—Qtvent,= College. Bitminghsm. (3,..,eirr, William Marsh- Ku g's College. Crowe, William L.—Alner,ham Grammar School. Daviee, Ge.o;-ge Hicks-Private tuition. D-,la (4 , 111 e. John L.-Devon lard Eteter Hospital. PtiPptishite. Cherh.s J. -King'a CoVege, ~- . D, w ting i , Francis -.J.-Private. Inition.... . .„ .. Elio, Fredi..riek-Chf-ltovh,o C"Il e .W. Ferri: ,j „ ohn tkodrely-POva te tun . "' . P',.x. Wm. D. •.z. Schcoi. Gtaites, R herr( Edmund-Univer s i ty Colt.. ge , Gremoreat. J.ireeit-Oniversity , C, 0 11,- An. _ Green, George Henry-Qtreo 8 Co llege, B irmingham. Fladlow, Ete.nry-Universtry -CnilPge• Hardy, Samuel. W-Private tuitio.n• ate tuition Harkness, William W a rwick-- Rill &whew Berkeley mar School: . ' Hunter, Harter- Denmark .bi I Grain -UniveTsiligty. College. • .. Inglis, Arthur-Private tuition. S chool. Conner, r Conner, RobertWitaborne Gramintre Sheffield. At , Le an , Ad am Cl ar ke-Wes!ey U . . Marshall, Edmund Hear College. Meadows, Robert Wyatt-Univers ity vied Henry -Private tuition. Merrett, Augustus G.-St. H ospital.Bartholoiro...__. Kill, John Remington-University C II g." Mitehell, William, Chesbunt C olle g e. Newington, Robert S.-King's C o lla ge. , , Nunes, M•aximillian--King's Co!& 'liege School. Ogden, Thomas Bolton-Unlve w Y Oliver Charles orwood•--7Private N tu ition. Peters, Thomas, Kiug'a College. Philip, Wilberforce 8.-South Afric.anr ~C ollege. . i o llege. Propert, John Lumsden- K ing s c Raudell, Henry Lloyd-Private tnilioe• Richardi Owen Charles-University- C ollege. . Roberts, • Charles-St. George's HnsPlt!'. Skinner, William Alfred-Private male'n • Southwick William-Rotherham Co"ege e h :Nape, Richard-Grammar School, Le r ead. Tempest, Ch ar l es Henry-Stonyhurst Conege. Tueker, John Dennis-King's College. Ward, Peter-Cheshunt College. White, William' Acranaan-King's College. Wilson, Jelan- , King's College.•' " ' ' ' Woodforde, Alfred-City of London School. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MARLBOROUGH STREET. Philip Glover,Newnham, of Curk, Was charged with a ass.,,ult on Thomas Lyons Clancy, Mr. C?irkAorl attende,l for the defeudrint. The complainant said he was secretary t o a fire C the after noon of the in surance-office9th in the City. of July he was walking witllAiis wife in Kensington gardoLs, when ho saw thaefer.da.n., w h o told him he did not wish comp!ainant to say ht - _ , had seen him in the gardens, as he was in difficulties, and had been so for some time. The defendant, after some further conver saion, recalled to his recollection that be had bought of him, some years back, a set of diamond shirt-studs. The defendant alleged that the studs bad not been sold out right, but that the sum of 4/. which he had received was only a loan upon them. Complainant mentioned that the gardens were not a suitable place for those matters,. and t i alter some furth er conversation in a friendly way,h e the defendant and rejoined his wile. A few voi" te , 4 after this the defendant came up to witnese,. 4 _ 4ll2 . ot a : entered into conversation., The defendant after b: timo recurred to the shirt-studs,' a nd .sai ed at must have them again. Complainant, be ill i l Pi w c ju a ld not the tone assumed by. the defendant. and . b_ _i „ we eded give them up, and walked away. He had sot t o the hit many yards before he received a viole!V tarca cl round : ' and another bloiv on the shoulder. ...01,_. Ha l'f . tecl , W s and found the defendant was his ase:t w ti ll e e 'L h e riai.eol blood* d to his umbrella by way of r etee ltOrrel 4 °tf, butbl° ~,, as blow on the head which cau sed ,,. the defendant, effect of flow. He tried to grapple 7_ . ~., - s h e .eze prevented by another bler'.ut o f lasting to the 7 t "covere d his . e which he was fearful wont!' man is running away " defendant with ti. sight. As soon as conWle'f'4.b heard people calling..e rr o t v ar d - j a :* the Complainant soon ~.. the bridge. ' "ri ntsaid hint ctn e . eo wp at a the studs' crowd about ai The y were forced upon him. croes-ex° 6 l32 tu il L diamond f o ndant had written to express con were After the assault le trition. ,_ o o 3 oped the magistrat e wou ld deal sum liti% Cie"' . c ase. ithD'S the marilf V 1 qthi said no naiddlo7courso was open in A i r HAR sue _ -- : seri ous case. It would b e a perfect mockery to I de Itwith•ii as a Case f o r flee, and he should therefore eend l ; 1 - • betore au j Oß ry. WSHIP-STREET. Jcitnes King, alias Lewis, a Oissipated•looking men, 1 s vls charged with a most brutal assault upon his wife, an d also with datg , -rously iejuriug 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 few years to 1 the prisoner, but 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. 1 On the prece d ing day he went out to gratify his propen- i 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 Holy weil-lane, Shoreditch, entreated hi m to come away with her. 'l ns t ea d .o f d o i ng so h e (Wind *E1 1 444 Of miter in be face, and with to oath ' , A--e_--t SUSSEX ---- Imvrtantand truly valuable FREEHOLD ESTATES And•MAM3II in the interesting and beautiful vicinity of IIY and NORTIIIAM, on the river Bother, comprithis upwards of 1,560 acres, nearly in a ring fence. .' ' - MESSRS. DANIEL SMITH - and SON' will ~ SUBMIT to P UBLIC: SALE; at the Auction' Mart, oa 'l. LIESDAY, August 10 (unless an acceptable offer shall be previously made), The very valuable and picturesque FREEHOLD ESTATE Mid MANOR of RXELLE, comprising several eligible farms. in a famotts hop district, and embracing a floe tract of rich marsh land, homido. fa* a great extent by the navigable river Zither , near Neweriden wharf, with a superior and complete farm residence and other home steads, all in the highest state and cond i tion. The estate comprises above 1,660 acres, including. some r em ark ably thriving woecilsnds (14 hand), and lie, in a compact ring fence in the , parish of Beckley, aliout four - miles from Rye, . offering a most valuahle, improving, and influential pr' perks , at a hrst•rate lnrided investment.. •., Particulars may be obtaiin d'hy application- to Messrs. Wright and Kingsford, soli c i tor s, Essex-street, Strand ; t o hi r. • Dawes, i,olicitor, Rye; or to 0 esars. Daniel Smith and Son, la n d agents, in Wa terloo-place, Pall-mall, who are tvit4oriseci to receive offers by pri vate vate contract. FREEHOLD FARM, near ROCHES rErt, 'KENT. MESSKS. DANIEL SMITH and SON will offer for SALE, by AUCTION, at the Auction Mart, on TUESDAY, August 10, together or in Lots (unless previously disposed of y private treaty), • A very varii ble FREEHOLD FARM, at Cliffe, near Rochester, onsisting Of extraordinarily rich Land. with substantial Farm-house and buildings, known as BUCKLAND t Alt i, within tWo miles of the kiightun Station. Particul , irs a. d plans mu,/ be seen • at their. offices, in ,Waterloo place, Pall•mall. Important DOMAIN and most capital LANDED INVESTMENT, with trifling exception, - all FREEHOLD, with a' handsome a o b r o s, u, F lrsosi crt c s, ; in n a a p r er ß fe u e r t y ßi S n t g Edmund's, uffriocihk, c r o ar m k p ' rist ian g Fence, abounding with Game MESSRS. D ANIEL SMITH and SON wily SELL by AUCTION, at the AnctiOn Mart, in AUGUST, the truly valuable anti singularly compact ESTATE of BRETTENITAM HILL, comprising th e manor or reputed manor of handsome Brettertharn wi h Risings, and Wetherden-hall, a mansion, con ' twining vreil-athignei suites of rooms, with suitable oftleei, good stabling, productive garden, 'and , pleasure grounds laid out by Repton, but all ,zin s compact and comfortable scale, suita'ile for a moderate establishment, approached by an avenue noble oaks, with double lodges, and gently elevated in the centre of a fine park of remarkably rich grazing land, - embracing wit , ' the home farm 350 acres, studded with variou9 and noble timber, and embellished by a beautiful lake, skirted by an ex , tens ve wood, affording delightful drives and walks. The whole estate Is beautifully timbered and remarkably compact, and coine pletely surroundbig the park, judiciously divided into eligible fermi, with very convenient homesteads and buildings of every description, the whole comprising nearly 1,740 acres, interspersed with thriving and ornamental woods full of game, every acre productive, and all let (except the mansion and woods in hand) to respectable punctual tenants at ver. moderate rents. It is situated about six miles froth the Haileigh R ••ilway Station, ten miles from Bury, seven from Stowmarket (where there is a station on the Eastern Junction Rail. Way. bringing it within three hours' journey of London), and fifteen from Ipswich. The estate may be viewed, and particulars with plans load in due time at the Auction Mart; of Messrs. Bennett and Field, s licitors, Lincoln's Inn; Messrs. Hate, Boys, and Austell, solicitors, Ely place ; and of Messrs. Smiths, land agents, 10, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall. Important E;TATE, with beautilnl RESIDENCE, and splendid DEER FOREST, with excellent Lake and River Fishings, and all • itioos of Game, in the Countyof Ross. „ DANIEL SMITH and SON rp spectfully.apprise the public that the splendid ES PATE of EI.:AS-LOC/I- LUIGI.' ART Nvill be SOLD by AUCTION, at Steven son'a sa.e Rooms. George-street, Edinburgh, on Wsnxxsnav, Auznst 4, unless previously disposed of by private bargain, It Comprises (inelu iing lakes and rivers)ancciamri::::.wcrietsh, of which about 22,000 are forest, and abound with red deer, grouse, mount,in " , arcs, Soc. There are two lodges, one of which (at Loch- LudChart) is handsomely tarnished, built in the Italian style of ar chitecture, with stables, kennels, and servants' gardens and grounds tastefully laid, out, overiook w in o g oaco the o m cs fice , R Lake of Lulchart, ant gr a n d mo untain scenery. Th e other Lodge (at Anldber g ) i s about five miles distant, and well fur nished The birch and oa k woods aroun d Loch-Luichart L odge are well sleeked with fallow deer, roe, black gime, and the lakes and river afford excellent fishing. A more beautiful reef dence, with greater advantages for a sportsman, is not to ba found in the Highlands. The public burdens are moderate. Loch-Luichart Lodge is c'ose to the Parliamentary road front Inverness to Loch- Carron, and eighteen miles from the county town of Dingwall. The purchaser, if desirous of a capital residence and fine domain near In • verness, would have the offer of a most desirable estate, eon vr i sing above 7,000 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, W.S., 29, Charlotte-square, Edinburgh (who have power to conclude a bar gain) ; or to Al e-srs. Daniel Smith and Son, land agents; Waterloo, place, Pall-mall, London. J. F Gillauders, Esq., I3allaville, Di ng . wall, Will give instructions for showing the lands. capital and spacious comprising a An important ESTATE in . the beamtfeulmvi3clinAwitysoifol;L• YalltiOalarTiDebt and SON ar P MESSRS DANIEL. ITII compact 1)011.1t IN of - above 1,100 s A N c i res. of by private commissioned Treaty,th t they y shallannounce su ilthat,l SUBMIT the unless abovepreviously m o desirabledisposed ivip zTi and very valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE to PUBLIC "MN in Anaosznext. It is situated near the banks of the RiverYt a e r al t m e 1 aanbdoencombines,t investmentetght miles fr om Plymouth, and combines, with a nrs (the farms being wen-tenanted), a most desirable and capital BEST DENTE kL PROPERTY. The mansion is modern an , handsome, the reception-rooms spacious and elegant, and it is replete with every comfort for a g o od establishm ent ; superior gardens, conservatory, pinery, hot-hon.es, excellent stabling and other appendages, sur rounded hy psrk-like grounds and ornamental plantations. Thb ap proPriate furniture may be purchased at a fair valuation, so Ls to ofrord Possession of the mansion and home d..rnesne of about 200 acres now in h tad. Prather particulars will be-stortly published, and in the interim i formation may lie obtained of E. T. Whitaker, Esq., - ov-37 tor, 12, Lincoln's Inn-fields ; and of Messrs. Sliitil and Son laud. agents, in Waterloo . place, Pall-man, Where a plan of the ' esta , te may be seen, ROYAL ACADEMY OF ARrn TRAFALGAR-SQUARE. LAST WEEK. Notice is hereby given, that the EXHIBITION of the ROYAL A.cAnE AY will FINALLY CLOSE TO-MORROW,. the 24ttt in s t., at SEVEN O'CLOCK PRECISELY. Admission (from Eight o'clock till Seven), One Shilling. Catalogue, One Shilling. JOHN PRESCOTT KNIGHT, ILA., Sec. Exhibitors are requested to send for their Works OR Thursday, the 29th, or Friday, the 30th instant. LAiJRENT'S CASINO, RGYLI, ROOMS, Great Windmill.street, St. James's. Open Avery evening by Lanrent's Celebrated Band. Principal Cornet-a_ 'louleourt. Doors oPsn At Eight o'clock. Dancing to commence at nine. and serminatc at half -past eleven. . AtimissiO7;—ONE SHILLING. CULVERWELL'S NEW WORKS. To, be had of Sh erwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvalhoi i 7, Fleet-street; Mann, 39, Cernhtll ; or direct froth the author ; price One Shilling each ; by post, le. 6d. ENJOYMENT OF LIFE. itealth, tecreation, and Rational Use of Timi." Rising—Sprin g and Skimmer MOrnlngs aersioWi.usalbors E the Environs _of London —The Parks, Lanes, Calls, F ore ,ts, Fields, Fligh-roads, and other pleasant places—Country Trips aad garatiles—The Sea—London at Night—Evenings at HOMO DraM/S-013 Eaig, Drinking, Sleeiiing, Bathing Rest,'Ease, OccaPation,&c . .,&c. , II FRAGMENTS FROM VIE -MOUNTAINS. Two Vols. • Vol. I. OF . w. "--"LEHr'BURGFI, &C,VISIT TO TJIE LAKES ; futp,Teri Vol. II TIIE LAKES OF KILLOINEY; ItEMTNISCENCES OF DUBLIN, itoa. WIIAT TO EAT, Dr, INK, ANTI) AVOID, “ Flint three score years and n our course may run. „ A pepular revievr of , Ilmost every form (cause and cure) o f „,„ yeasty-debilitated health and enfeebled constitution, that h ari r” the young, besets the mairof pleasure; business, or study, and ?es bitters old 'age.* with tables and rules for the diet and physical rn.1.1.- atlon:of every-day life. '5"" IV, _. THE PASSIONS. "What passions hurt the body—what improve, TraUls asrefined as Athens ever heard." ~r ys.rEo7. :--1 - ,ifo's s' pilgrimage, from infancy to old age. The ad ' e : °rthe'paecslons. Chastity and its Inflingements. The essu2l- t r i ofliceßtiCUSne33 and dissipation, with Illustrations graphic, nar rative, and re ine di at i ye . Advocacy of early marriages. .• THE MARRIAGE STATE. • ” To bo or not to be, that is the question and roll. 11°144141 nt °-I.a and obligations of nature, soci ety , m t .,. e and e g ht n ic r e: " o r ,l ll4 4 4 .ll -larri w age,to be observed by eithyl: figure, t 0.,, secur sides, as to age, temperaraet t of rearing them. physi c ,il efecti e healthy oftspring, with the its conversion. Cases, Bte, °cu min and its removal. Sterility and tail. J. :n i a . ple 4. 2iFon - ,aud Inir&RWF 1) M R C S. ( 182 ' 0 ' •Twenty -rive 4LL, M.D. (184 ,• • • Referee in these 1214:Ler4. aon ' Years Medical and Forensic ~_,.., tiu Ni le , I I ), Alistiiiwzra daily till Fivdr.rhElClAMPs .''''''" ae titztte.Strflet. ..... . • • -- L.S.A. Established 18 41. MEDICAL, INVALID, AND GENERAL. LIFE OFFICE,. . During the last Ten Years this Society has issued more than Three Thousand Three Hundred and Fifty Policies Covering Assurances to the extent of Thirteen Hundred Thous3and Pounds, and upwards— Yielding 'Annual Preniinms amounting to neatly Fiftpeight ThOUsand Pounds. • • This Society is the only One rosse§sing Tables for the Assurance of .Diseased Lives. 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 added to the policifs at last Division , orProlits. ' Agents wanted. Prospectuses, forms OT,Proposal, and every. otherinformation, may be obtained of the'Secretary, at the chief ofticeot.oik application to any of the Societfs Agents in the country. - D G 6 I r, N A E S IS s O7 I4 , G A R c i ra s r/ c . r 'etary. periodically made ANC H 0 R ASSURANCE •• COMPANY, 67, Cheaoside, L,lndon. For the YOUNGER AGES the Premium., of Life Assurance re quired by this Comoany wlttb4,found lower than those of most,other ( tolli ce e s s ; um while assured the B . g o N Um StheACDotiln°y7ptrhoatittsa,rteend still further to lessen the outlay on account or premium. -. •.. Life Annuities are granted by the. Company on terms exceedingly avourable to the assured. Prospectuses may be had on application. • , i, , , -. • , T. BELL, Secretary and Actuary. Chief Agnnciei—Manehester,l, Ducia-place ; Gls sow, Buc hanan street ; Hull,' Exchange - buildings; Newcas de.on- Tyne. Royal Ar cade ; Plymouth, 5, Franktort-street ; and 6, Hermann-strasse, tiainburah. ' Applications for Agencies, tn places where none are appointed, may be addressed to the Secretary. . Soup; Carries, and Salad, • APPETITE AND DIGESTION IMPROVED. i-A and PERRIN'S' — WORCESTtRSHIRE SAUCE imparts the most ezquialte relish to Steaks, Chops Terrius, 19, Fencburch haul by its ißts6atosLT4aenasttiGnrviagvioe4rat.i' F n i g sir p C ro G p a e ni rti e es ' - enables the stomach to 4 rfectly digest the food. , tr S e o e l t d , The daily use of this aromatic andl )1. dons Sauce is the best safe -4 lard to health. -. 'i -1 • - • Messrs Barclay and Sons, Messrs;Crosse and Blactwell, and other Oilmen Lboyndtehne, aPnrelciP6rlB°,Brrs'oadL-estareeaZdWorcester ; also by Gild Merchants, London ; and • • enerally by the principal dealers in 1,11C9. 14.8. tO - knarci against Imitations, see that the names of " LEA nd 'PERRIN'S" are upon the label 4nd patent cap of the bottle. undertaken ; to E ;VNT mrGRTS.--. Mans? years ago, jou r u n n o. d i far distant - - countries were less frequent l y fradeed, theAnduceinents were less, and the Vanage more expensive tad tedious. yet even then an OutiattiugDepartment 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'prOitiscts brighten with glorious Anticip Along of riches in abundance—the Outfitting- Department of E. MOSES and SON'S magnificent trade assumes . a prominence truly surprishig.' Wily should-it be otherwise They have un equalle I facilttie?, from long experience aid universal connexions; they have a 13tock unequldled in tit t world for extent, suitability, and quality ; they have had more patronage in this department than :soy other house ; they pay iinniediate.attentiol to ail spplications made by Emigrants, for WtIOSO. spectaraccommodation a separate depart ment is kept in E. MOSES and &ON'S gigantic Establishment , and, what is of greater import once still, their Ou. fits are superior in quality, and lower in price, than , hose.of any other establishment. 11l t equisite infornia ion relative to sailing of vesse's, &c and full • fists of Outfits. May be obtained on application, or forwarded to any Part of the kingdom freeo f charge . , St Swithin'S is passett'aad no change the Weather. If we are to credit,traditiiin, the hot days , are. long 'to eontintie ; and many will exehange the qrovidtd. busy City for. eo nntry quietude and- the healthy breezes of the sea coast,. Let each lady and gentleman : p ro c treDress for these occasions at fhb Magnificent EMPoriti Ile of novelty 'and fishiOn mtintained" by E. 'M iSEti arid SON: its lieauty, novelty, and - variety,* surpas,es all previous ' displays. .fuvenilc'flothint of unparalle'ed elegance. Prepared for the season by a Celebr ited,Sti.ff of ar• is Ts, wliose talents have e ntirely devotel td its design's. Light aid . Elegant Dress fo r all clasaes,,sultable for all professions and occupitions, at E. MOSES and SON'S. , au CONNEXION went ANY OMER HOUSE IN olt OUT - Or LONDON, exeept: their own E'stablistnnentaa as follows.-- • ,1 .• - • L ndoii City listablisinnent, 151, 155. 156, sun 0), 41inutie., 83, 11, 85, and r‘6, Alclgate, opposite Ur Ohurch, all contrannicatins. i , ~,,, West-end Branch, 506, 507, 51 . 5, 'Tow Oxford-itre.t, 1,2, nd 3, 3mi-sty:lot, all noTinunicating. . , . B •adfc?-a. Ctoikshlre) Branch, 19,31r/4: 9trle . . containing S Branch, 36, Fugate. - . slerehant l' , .llors, Clothiers, Hatters, Hosiers, Farriers, 13(M sud Shoemakers, and General Outdtters for LadieS And qtatiorLet,• The E•tablishmeati are e'..ose Prom sunset Friday ti Win. t Saturdays, hen basiness is restlmed till. Twelve o'oloa, on EsDanol. A new Book, entiVed " rhe Library of Eleganr.e.4 fill list ot prices, and directions for self-measurement, c an g a a gratis, on 'application, or ferwarded, post-free, to any d, ktngdoin.. Part of the A handsome Almanac for the year ending 1852 can be h ad • gratis, on application. " Ici I'on parle Francais. 1 Qui si parla Italian°. !Tier soricht man Deutsch. Aaaa se habus.,„ EXPERIMENTS WITH LAIIGR' 6( r z y s. SZ,EBORiiiESS, Jci -- Ar-21.-LieutettAnt-Geneial Sir Thomasl/10nalan, K , (3.8., comman da nt of the gar r i s o n at Woolwich; Atiej,,r-Gener4l Ctlmobell,,ColUnd CatOr, R. A.., Colonel BI inShartl,.C.B , RE , ;. Lieutenant -C o l o _ 'net Anderiaii, Lie utenantOolonel Burn.. 1 .y: -aeutenant„, Colonel Palliser, Lieutenant-Colonel Pickering, Brig a d e _ Nfelor'Bintiham, Major Dupuis, and a great n um b er of officers of the Riyal Artillery Visited Shoebury eq ,„, to, day to 'witness xpeririaents with shot and shells Bred i' , oal a 82-powid , :r and an 8-inch gun Stationed o n a olatfortn. ',rho. ob)ect •aimed - at wss a flowing target., 6 fees squa re , at f, 0 60 yhitli rang; and the p r a ctice ,ite - allowed by all the Officers present to have been the water SO n ear the ta r ge t the best, o n t h e "Wh o l e ' number of rou'tids • fired, o f l' os in several instances to fly th ey had ever •witnessed, eery shot striki n g turn it round, and in no case would a vessel. of 500 t ape ssuqpe being hit. The ricocheting of the shot had.a fine effect, it being high water -at the time of firing; and O n each r e b o u nd of the shot the water wa4-thro wn'highloto she air; and fr.rfectiv at a distance' f nearly thrse ran e e , the sun shining brilliantly at the time; The burStio2 shells made also excellent . practice, the fazees acting * i EiverY instance' with'the greatest nicety,The' sh.lls - x i - *ding within about . twenty yards of the - targeC ti e - i i . also fired at-an elev a c sea ding forward with greet velocity the broken fr sin: menta with _ most destructive (Afoot. A 12-pound'" rnekot, by Colonel Cator, was: o f fifteen degrees from one of Boxes' tubes and m ach l ) : good flight as to direction; bat it went considerably b„ - yond the tarot: Tho'galtant officers returned to Vi , 0 wich in the Zephyr steam - vessel at a late hour. 01- .... -. PTJTNEY AND ROEqAMPTON REGA.TTA .. Thewrerm,n sit Pu ney Wednesda ro "red f or purse given by thnnObility and gentry of t e neighb On a hood. It was in three heats, with ten competitors. First treat. William Cobb and GeoVge Cover) , WilU Rob' find Thomas R. Green *. 1 liam ,obinqon Wen by three or four lengths. ••• 2 SecOnd'fleat. Thomas Green and Charles Green ..• ••• JAmes Slge and Josepb Green • ..• • ... •'• 1 It was a well!contested heat throughout. 2 Final. Heat. John Robinson and Frederick Phelps ••• William Robinson and Thomas R. Green ••• 1 The winners by general, consent were P e rcnitt . e . d 2 t row instead of' Sege and Green, owing to o their withdrawal. - - ----- " NEW ' ACT ON PliAnliCr.— A Ilanng tbd . .A . ,t B passed in the late session was one for regulating'the q ualia. 'cations of pharmaceutidal cheMists. It is declared to b e e ,.. pedient for thersafery'or the public that persons exereiein the business or calling of pharmaceutical chemists G reg in -- ....Teal Britain should- possess •a competent .practical knowledge of Pharmaceatical and general chemistry, and other branches o f offiee tl r l O ch e mistse is useful knowledge. Further it is .declared that it is .exile.: dient, to prevent Ly,nOrant and incompetent persons *m as. sumin g the title of, or pretending to be, pharmaceutical che mists, and, to that end it is desirable that all persons before fhb examiners assuming such a title - should be • examined 11S to their skill, to be appointed, a register should'be kert by some legally authorised f Wench persons; The charter of the pharmaceutical to an to be ;approved by this Act. Brlaws are be framed registered.A re int ' ciety at the i rroved by the Secretary of State.' g nu i is ea, and, all members, associates, &c.• of the .so re of thie Act (30th June) are entitled to be petency. Alt perso are eligible to be electedj' pharmaceutical chemists registered as also assistants or a - prentices. No ; A rson members, as assi p . are to grant certificates of_ e.o .m . cal chemist unless registered , tindet penalties to be recovered to assume the title of pharmaceuti i;oth u lt., w h ell, i t rac lt e n i d.'' The Act took effect from the -,- 4'..-- , .-- Ted ;he 'Royal peat; . ITALY. Accounts _from Rome, of the 14th state that the fever had begun to rage. On the previous.day twenty soldiers had been _brought to the hospital. The Genoa Gazette stat-e, from Rome, that the proceedings against the , sect of assassins, called the Ammazzarelli, who spread terror in the town and en virons of Sinigaglia some years ago, bav,e been re vised, and that three' of the chiefth df that sect have been condemned to death.' GREECE. A letter from Athens of the 411 states that, on the previous day, the King of Greece visited the Acropoll's to examine the antiquities recently dis covered there : by M. 13,44, a P h _ renc_inan.--- S—nie• cavidions made under his.directions have brought to light the last ste , p4 a the staircase which led to the principal entrance, and th e surrounding well of the citadel. The :steps are in Pentilic marble, and =. not a joint of th em h as been displaced. Th door is tWelve,feet Id" and of the Dario order. The lintel and the'casin e g of the door are in a edegle • h , It marble. The wall is twentj, -one feet in hog -- blockof is coumosed 4f diff e r en t 'ki nd a of marble. At i ts has are pelestalS - and" fragments of the ileman e poc h. Che upper 11.1t,0n th econtrary, is arranged with 3 certain, taste., and _comprises th e ' enta bl a t u re of se veral to,bric temples anter io r to Pericles. Above the architrave is placed the freize, with its trigl)Phs stone, and its metopes -in marble ill the sa me style as the first Parthenon. T ue cornice does not crown the w all, but' is in its -turn surmounted by a n el° ' Rant attic, formed:o heel architraves and cornices which belonged to the interior of the .temP le ' ifeule 'had commenced another excavation , south=west angle Of the g reat b astion to d i scov er the construction of the western wall. He h a s load two other arches in perfect preservation, b u t' they d° "t date further back that tbe,middleages or the BY al° : tine epoch. Several f ragments of architectur e : ta.n" sculpture, au& twenty-three inscriptions bale been discovered. -A bas relief, well executed, repre seats s eight young Athenians dancing. Their g a j elitie s Visited the w o r k s w i t h t h e greatest interest, and o n re tiring the King congratu l ated M. Beule on the s . of his research es , an d thanked him for what ' b e bad done for Greece a n d her antiquities. ST" days after M. Beale had a n audience of their U,ilestiesl to take leave on, his return t o F rance, when h i s gBiest Y conferred on 'him the order of the Saviour. WEEK. HEALTH OF LONDON DURING T HE w' (From the Registrar-General's R e P rt) a Jeathm :In the previous week, that ended July 10 ' ' Shocked last in- Landon Hee to..1,080;' in the Week that ° , an d the Saturday the temperature was rather losier c it io . g w asw deaths declined to 921. In the ten coieresPrdedt" 0 1, the years 1842 . 51 the average number o f Population, 987, which, With a co i reet i on-for increase er P,`,. n ;; s h o ws mortality 1,088:' 'rhaieturn o f l ast wee k there f ore a ortality hai l s than'the est i mated a mount by i res6sult of The decrease above fah - own in the g • -ener d ing return last week as compared with that of the Pre ° except runs through all the important classes of discu ss,... For ex-. epidemics, which maintain the same amou nt " riee ipul is ample, tubercular 'diseases, of - which the F oss o f the c onsumption,leve fallen from 221 tO 192, v ~d iB re .piratory heart, &c., tram 4 9 'to 31, diseases of t he tire organs organs from 122 to 98, hem 74 to 47. But thedishenamsebser°fotfhdeedatihgas:r i week it is epidemics in the previous week was 215 , ' e ferred to lso, 'in this 21'3. There Would have' ben a decre bare become class, but for diarrhoea and "fever,"' wh ich or rose in the more active. The fatal cases of the . form o of h latter from last two weeks from 31 to 48, those c i l .1 2 , 8 . declined, 3 8 -to 53. , ' Scarlatina,. on the other ban '- t - Smallpox She respective - numbers being 59 - se a - carried .off Wit week 21 children and 4 !',,.., caused by Four death's were registered in the ' w he lcartiemars:— cholera. -Of these the following sore I ' o ' t he ich Julyi adul t s. At 10, Tottenham -road; Hackney, i n twa months, died the daughter of ' a wasbereiiiiisise,,fr. ons ly weakly and of " English Cholera (24 hours), Pr!'" • At 19, 13 otvling-street, St. Jaw e taker, aged three unb"ithY." '' ' -°° . . .Clerkenwe on 13 th July, the , daughter of a pro " - • '-- - months, - died of " chdlera morbus.", At 'l2,- Spring -gardens,. ..,d, o n 9th July, the gile-e" , di e d, of " cholera , d aughter of a labourer, aged 14 dor - ! ( 3 6 hours', - '''' ' ~s th July, the son of At 7, John -street, .6 English cholera a ahi p's‘ steward, aged M Mile - o end o;:e n t4' • • ' . (10 hours)." - 2 deaths were re lo the east sub-district of Islington.o drover, aged 22 -years,. gietered from di:tulip - et, that of a cI .F I T 4 , - Astot-buildinga,, which occurred on 'loth July , a !' d 7 weeke,, on I Ith ° , 11° "3 7 , and,. that *of a child, 9 , 1 , 3 r S olloway ; besides ..• illy, 'at- 4, BliinhaMtplac6 - uPP' w oman of contin ue d these, a boy di e d o f scar l a tina, : gr. Eutterfield, the fever, and two boys of ":feve r ' 8 0010 ill " requested! registrar of the 'sub- su b 0 1 , which is the common to call attention to an •open'tii.tfd i s s uffered to remain at : seetee of the neighbourhood, th,..' is d i s t r ict. For the lest the back of Tyndall-place in °bearable. There is also week thO.Oluvium has beeutin buttom of Queen's-head-, a pool of .stagnant water at t he,n that locality:' ... lane eslculated to induce fell a ,' es 6 s .squere three deaths 16-, Hain , Great I n i4 6 ,sab district of St. I were registerecbat thesarne h o use , ,„, ed 55 years, died on' 9th the son of a labourer, Wi ndmill -street : a labourer; roont. ntb o f -" fever (1 month);"' July of " paralysis (5 ' aged 2 years, died on - the 10 age d 4 menthe, died o n t h e andlithe son o f ' a mus i c ian, ° 1 d e bility (1 month)." Mr. 14 th of "gastritis raucosa,a is has "Made in quiry re extrac t St--tes that h quiry i nto the circumstances, but has not di4ilveredr e e , than o r di na ry cause in ' operation unless the ex - 01 , " affected' - th e . health of the !;retne heat o f the, w eather "a - Inm ates. The h o uses in li a - m 'yard have been yard is kept very a l rea d yclean, report e d as ill-ventilate d. The iv of water."' and there is a good supp ly Five deaths which occ ur', _ s . _ ri . ..,,,i in' the London Fever-116's , pitr4 in the west sub-district o f Ili gtten_we.re .registered I in, the week. One.ocourred on the 8 h July trom,ferer i'allfrdelki UM treMen° ' I tyro.oll the 15 1 hp and QUO, OA the ( • _ '.. l ' declared th a t if s h e did not fill Illicitly leave - thn, Om% he *would have her life before the night was out. Blle still, i however, tried to persuade him. t'...) leave, urn which the prt.eutr dealt her it violont bit ov littivten the eyes, then felled her to thies . ,.rotind b- a , e, .04,' blow On tie bead, and r the instant she had dropped jun toed upon herhody in such a n.utlioiatis tuanneres to caele an:rinjury'•from which she Wets skaldic Would be some. time before she recovered. Hititig . witb' difficulty raised herself upon, lie.i.feet she attempted to leave the house, but.the momenteha got to the door. the prisoner renewed ' his Week 'repeptitler, seized .her by thebair of her h .:ad, 4 which hediagged her shout till a quantity came out in hirehandi .and;con tinned his brutal usage of her until a constable came up and rescued her from further violence. A woman. named Greaves, Who was present on the Occasion, gave, if possible, a stiff more aggravated account Of the transaction„ and deposed that on a private exa .toination of thecomplainant's person; after the outrage, slif fetinda i that t he 'had stistiAu,d each r; 9 injury et a r her, the pecul desgription f rom the, pr.i7r).cr'.3 jumping -upon that : bad been oblige:4 to pia;:a berelt anuer the care of a 4nrgeon. .. ... - w o e on deny scar the s Ashley, n eo nsta b lo of- an diyisicn, 'staled that ni Yile4ti pot On he, lit•rit loud c ~146 prisoner'-most cruelly- nstrig his egfeatn's in a 'wonisn'a voi ce , and o Lastening up found w i fe - ; whore-hair he, had firmly gre.speri 'in 'his- hued, and svhich he held with . such • tenacity that it w as ouly w i th the l l' il e , a i t(' . rh e di ; ffi iirte itYwhoueldeatd get hi m away from h er. t charge :him', epproutly from the hoiAi of getting him hcmo, but t' e prisone r t tr a i l i , v e ld him n:ot The arid he .lberefo re ; o h cvripell..4 to instant be laid his hand upon him, how.- ovi.r, ttee'pri s ener became perfectly uotrageou,., end Welted him on the lower part of his person iu s uc h a we vage manner es to occasion him the greatest. A u gu i,h , und he had been scarce:y capable of performing hie d uty sin e. 'With th© assistance of 'fityiertd other - conste W es -ed the prisoner was at leng:itoy and toe , i n erpowered A the station, but ou the abets attempting titcoln - nale "Of Th cells; ha tirtifffe co e celthere .are_p to place Pieces, and fou g ht w ith such desperation that it required bf one of them to the united exertions of several constables, another of whom he also ltieked aeverely into it. •the 'upon the legs , to force-hits • When called Upon for his answer to the c harge ,. prisoner sulkily replied that he bad beaten his wife_ as described, tut that she was always following him into public-houses whenever he went there, and that he was obliged therefore to resort to force with her. • . Mr. HiouriaLL comment e d severe l y u p o n the facts or the'ciiieTtilid after regretting that it was-out..ofhtipower to punish hitti more severely, sentenced the prisoner to pay the highest amount of penalty he could inflict-5 1 -, or in default tostand committed to the House of Correc tion for titemonthg, r{...tbo'bow.t.,...vitt upon hie wife, to g ether with a et cond term'of one month's imprisonment thfor his atta c k upon the consta bl e, directedawnidoany alt that the second imprisonment should not take effect till the expiration of the first. THE DERBY ELECTION.--BIIIBE R Y DERBY, THIIRSDAY.:—The turther hearing, th is case, postpones from Thursday last, when the exam i_ nations were in private, took place to-day before the Mayor and a numerous bench of magistrates—numerous gentlemen of the town and neighbourhood being pr esent. Alorgan, the prisoner, being brought into court, Mr. Moss rose and said—lt will be in your reFollec non that at the last examination of witnesses in this case reference was made --- to a letter perhaps proceeding with th e case i t may be desirable and bef ore proceeding the person of the prisoner,w have the which was teend depositions then tak en rea d over, t h at t h e ca se may be fully before the bench. Mr. Smallwood, solicitor, of Shrewsbury,who attende d e for the prisoner said , that ae on the form e r occasion h e was present, and as the magistrates were themselves conversant with the facts, he deemed it unnecessary to Occupy the time of the bench in reading the former facts deposed, to, when . . The Magistrates suggested that as they would have,to be read over to the several witnesses at the close of the case, that could b e dispensed with. • - Mr. Moss then said he should proceed to prove the handwriting of the letter in question, when •be called Mr. J. Keogh, who stated he was a relative of the and that ij o n h d e o na.tpr br i dgee s present , t a r n e d was ed i at rm B ,l s l , y - id present MembirinfgorAtblo, William-st reet, .secretary to the bo ar d of directors of the s o f binectoinhaitngcapao_a city he possessed ma n y e e a i n t i d e s that opportunities Reading g B e r a e n s 1 4 e r d ß w ei a g s chairman, Reigat e f the Carlton Club,- and was be knew was a member o quttinted with the han dwriting of Major Beresfo r d, who recently returned for one O. ft he divisions of the comity of Essex. Mr. Moss then handed the witness the letter, 'nod asktd 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 was contained, in the handwriting of Major William Beresford. The letter 44's addressed to " Mr. John Frail, clerk cf the Course, shrewsbury," and was as follows: " A good and safe man, with judgment and quickness, is wanted imtuediatoly at Derby. I ' , suppose that you cannot leave your own place; if not, send some one whom you can trust in your place. Lot hita: go to Dcrby on rectiving this, and find (he County Tavern, in the centre of the town,' and send his card to Cox, Bro ti.ers, and Company, lead Works, us comirg from Che“ . (-r; that wilt be enough. " w. B. ." aci,drcsii , g the, borich, called attention 'to the .rtd, which he stater clearly bore the iwpress of the w.th the Prince's feathers, Sce.v beg al though the heal was ,übjee;g-d to the ECium,y or a tong _ nityisig gl,nes, the impros.ien eid.Lut appear to warratit the coritulion. The lvttzr .VZ9 then hfinded to the prisoner's soliei'nr, %ho quid ih, letter "N " was the only Quo tie di test. Mr. Gsbeurne wit:;:: , s h L ow , r. t.l it r.;aa since hea as c•itit ected iz'a (be tied R‘oesate Railway I C ir pany, wtr,en iha,, it Rai /oar or five )ears ego -whoa the- entnpany broke up, tint he had not the I.,ast doubt of the writing bciug the handwriting of m e jor Bocesford. Police-constatiLl bearn said, from information ho bad re,. r.ia, , ga c .ovtd , h:_pro t, c , eaded to the County Tavern, s i tuefe in 6 where, on passing through tho yard sod proc.,echug up a back ataircase, be was stopped by a , uan who tiffld he cou!d not let him pass, when. on a 'lgual whion he had been made acquain t ed w i t h b e i ng used. he was (being in plain clothes) allowed to past, and .in the room he found the prisoner atundmg near the fireplace, and his pucketbook on the table (which book be produue , ), and on conveying him' to the lock-up, where he was I,.eerceed, the gold an ? taitied in the bag and purse w ere tound ou his per.on.• One oilier bag was taken possession of by Hardy, Inman r officer. Witness turili , .r stated that the prisoner (Morgan)said he thought Derby was a poor place, as it took as nut to pay two votes in his place us twenty cost here, and that the money he had would not have lasted him in Shrewshury two hours, or perhaps n , t one. There Were iu notes one 104 and six 51. notes. The gold in the bag witness couuted amounted to 1301.; the amount in the other he did not count. Morgan said he had had the money given to him, and that they (meaning the officers) might have bad some as well as he, but that now be should claim it. Witness also said he (Morgan) had said that, he was vic;imised, and that he came to Derby as a pull clerk, and if he had known what be was to be employed in he would never have come; that thenso_ r ne a ) , was brough t to hi m b y a tallish man dresse d i_n h clothing, whom he did not know, nor could be tell againdho unless h e h a d some conversation with h i m , as when came it was dark, and the gas was no: lit. 4 Police- rgeanv, Hardy and Oculars of F,.arne'astatement, M prp ei v i 135 teovereigns in gold we're found trouser s ' pocket and a leathern purse containing six follt-so vere i gus;.,that w hen asked proving, in firmed the par- the prisoner's n addition, that prisoner how said th ey be cou ld not tell to 101. ; much money he had heaccor ding to the cheques, which; that had paid it dentered in his pocket-book. with the numbers, wa'hce was a voter by household suf bet.haelled, and stated that he was ed at his field ho was fetchod who told him that thero fb f t;eeh, n , arr.n ., bay sh bt a rea r i rudo,igc;ekebtinah that oey knew, home by a snail hi that he was taken to a public-bootie, was a pig for ' ot hing to drink, for which he did hot where be had e t o:? p a y, and twag Id that if he would vote for Horafall P ounds for him; that his number on the a there w . 4: -v 7-and that he went to the committee-room, list -I°s ;red a card to vote for Horsfall, which b e where b Awas taken to the County Tavern, upstairs, did, su reing his back to the door, two sovereign s turning his band by some person within the room, were pill auto .d w hom he di not see; nor did he know that he bad That niorning shown to the officers the room door at , v hich he' had reacivd the money, which was the . sa me room in which the officers apprehended th e p r i soner. In t h e prisoner's pocketbook was found, among oth er en t r ies, the No. 1,053, with 21. set over against it. Milt closed the case for the 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 sufficlent evidence to com. mit the prisoner, but would receive bail. Mr. Moss then rose, and said, from the extreme biz., portance of the case, involving as it did, many per sonages of the most elevated station, he hoped such bail would be demanded as would satisfy the ends of juse tioe, and defend the morality of the country. He bad 1) °, wish, to press tho matter against the unfortunate pri" soner, who was no doubt a victim, but he trusted she, court would secure to itself and the country the metal 11 of preventing such highly immoral proceedings. Mr. Smallwood was heard in reply, when • The Mayor cud magistrates fixed the bail a sonar, 3001 ; and two sureties, 1501. each. The suretiShrewsbury; were John Lio.V4 , Matdoll John Lloyd, Sir • Arms Inn, Shrowsbolo pod- FIRE IN A . n .. LDER,GATF-sTREET.,---Iresterally morn. lg, shorty before three o'clock, a fire Was discovered in th e roof of an unoccupied warehouse, belonging to Mr. J. man, and situated in Red Lion-yard, Aldrsgatt: street. An instant alarin was given, and in the course of a flutes the Royal Society's escapes, with several engine s eW" the London Brigade and that of the West of England ~,, 01 attended. The firemen then found the roof of the Offi ce, r u e d the t h o a r ti factg 1 n of the in a regular in'ass of flame. They, however, building fedkni°twilsi ;cbonuiteeftruo and finally got the flames extinguished. The set to viorl4 the e of ra t,": premises nLsinfoirsteur biesinngotuparoceccisuelp of the sun bad been concentrated the upo shot forth. Th n the roof of the warehouse, and h ad fired some of the previous afterooon timbers, which sm ouldered until the flam es - ' - , e building , it is understood, was insured in the Atlas Office. Tau Courair OF B ERw ICK.—it is stated t h a t a vacancy is likel y to take /Au county, by the appointmen t ein th e representation of this colon ut of the Hon. F. Scott, M.P., to a i a l situation, and game 04004 a ___ w 0 ," that his successor Will be Sir Hugh rate Conservativs. ..I,:i . . G 1 ...----'-' 0 01 , , A ! sw- .&d° .0 0 er c'l 22 °s°' Ddig . 0, :00