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

Q...- • ~.. ji , - - ..iii;... ?e , _„. •e, C S A , ir , t • 40 . -c.. , „4„ , ('- ,„•••, - , ,,, ,y: , , „ lit. 7 14 „ .4r. ~ - • . .VIN„,' , .•. ~6'‘.._ " , .„:„,- . k.t-,c • ~. ,-.., . t .. . - tH7.,_,. ~.. ei " .„..,? ' f l____e, by --; _.,...,; . . ,5,,1, 4 , ;, ,i i,) : t) , 4- • t , " IA .-/.- ~, - 1 ; " )c ,4 ''',., ::. ,r4,, , T- - .,„ , ~,t1 ~,,‘ ~, , ..." -1 ./ ' ....; '1 '' 1, Vel,-,e, '.,,..: 1 1 l i - :,4 .- 1 / 4 , x.t70,,r,„ii,,,, ir.,,,,,.}.•: „ .,... , ./..550 , ,4,, , ,,-,,,,,e; ;; -\-11.1 _i.,„,,...,_,.:,: 4 5_ ,44,,,_ir.11., --4- ',g•Z. , ,--,: ' ' . t '' D ' -4 ' ,, '4W'-. ,'''' - - • , , tT CONTRACT FOP._ WELSH COALS FOR r ; JA7ilAri Department of the Storekeeper Gcnsral of the Navy, The c o . Somerset-ple rch Minissioners for executing the Officeof Lord High Admiral United Kingdom of ,Great; Britain and Ireland, do heroby r▪ e 3,, notice, that on TUESDAY, the. 23d instant, at One o'clock - , 'us will b read lyingre with such persons as may t3is willing to e entr.,et for supp and delivering into Store at her Majesty's - vat Yard, at Jamaica, I,ood Tons of SOIT HI WALES COALS, ',Zr e the Service of her Majesty's Steam-vessels. Conditions of the Contract and a Form of the Tender may be ▪an at the Said office. Ye Tender will be received after One o'clock on the day of treaty, Dot 4ut, any' notic e d , unless the party attends, or an agent for him, duly /. 4(m.lee d in Writing. - Tepder must be addressed to the Secretary of the A , a r4;; :t antl bear in the left-hand corner the words " Tender for Coas, ter 'list also be delivered at Somerset-place, accompanied by a let-.signed by • a responsible person, ,me bound Withengaging to bee anee the person tendering, in the suns of 3001,forathe due perform of the Contract. • UILDHAL 27, CO, tilltiTTEl43 FOR ' l l B 4 2 iE t; ITY'S*LANDS Will meet at GUILDHALL, on ,WEDNE3. Cej,... 6 10 th 'day of March next, at One o'clock precisely, to re- Kendlrs for• LETTING, on LEASE, for '2 years from Ladyday to a House, No. 14, on the north side of New Broad. street ; also, (4 ). 4 ) : 1- lye XenAers for Lettin , .4n Leases, for yea-s (lees three bu from LadYclay next, ;House, on the east side of Fins .„7-:(mare and; in Lots, Two Houses,' N S. 102 and 03, on the 2 0, ).. 'de Of Paul-street and Twenty Small Tenements, Nos. 1 to u 'a Patti square, Paul-street, Finsbury. o,l!rther particulars and plans may be seen, and forms of tender ulatned at th 3 Office of Works, Guildhall. THOMAS SAUNDERS, Comptroller. _ . . . . . . rif HE NEW GRANADA COM OAN Y. (Provisionally registered pursuant to 7th and Bth Victoria, Capita] ~,,,, cap. ) '-w,0001., in 200,000 Shares of 1/. each, to be paid in full on allotaleat. 6D ono , Shares will be issued to the p .blic, the remainder being re ed for the completion 01 purchases of property in New Granada. DIRECTORS. Charles Johnston, Esq., Aouthwick-crescent, Hyde•park. Henry C. Lacy, Esq., M.P., Richmond, Surrey. Ambrose Moore, Esq., Endsleigh-s reet, Tavistock-square. .r . Masterman, jun., Esq., Nicholas-lane. George Copeland Capper, Esq., Leytoh, Essex. • Walter Logaa, Esq., Gloucester-terrace, Hy-de.park. Rowand Ronald, Esq., Manchester-square. Ales, Young, Esq:, It, King William-street. , BANKERS —Messrs. Masterman, Peters, and Co. Sot:lemons—Messrs. Hughes, Kearsey, and Co. SECNETARY (pro tom.)-11e;gina , d Chauncy, Esq. , Temporary offices of the Company, 17, Bucklersbury. ' • TALII Company has bee n , formed for the purpose or carrying ogf ..and promoting certain Important undertakings within the Rebublic Of New• Granada, and 'has made arrgngements for the purchase of ' softie most valuable ann extensive mineral districts in the provinces Chooo Antioditiai,ahla 13atbacoas, containing gold; silver, platina, ;Taber, and other products. alfe basis of the Cohapany's operatien4ls an agreement for the pur elms toile of a fr ee h o ld p ro p erty i n t h e province of Chow, upwards of + . .3' Miles in length, and varying in width from twenty to sixty es, comprising an area of u.iwards of one and a half million of ..►,.._4llTen. which a great number of surface mines are stated to • VreWliseoVefett"" • s fi emt - wraPletion of this purchase is made dependent upon the yeti ' of of the reports laid before the .o ird, throne' the testimony 'Proved agents to be sent out on behalf of the Company, tile Vendor '13,00 01 being entitled in the meantime to call tor a payment of reet oe l uPon satisfactory security being lodged with the di. t,ered.for its repayment, in case such reports should not be •A• tr The balance of the purchase-money is to be paid in shares. Pr ly . l „_ e a_ tY is also in progress for a grant of equal importance in the of Antioquia, full particulars of which are expected by the f; Man. A te eei S v s' ,4 l as the report of the Company's agents shall have :been Than ~4 * it Will be for th e cons id era ti on o f the Directors what mines sh a y worked by this Company, and what portions of the estate T h e granted to other parties. the p re ,, te i rr itorY of New Granada has long been known to abound in. that it metals and an accumulation of recent testimony shows to t h offers facilities for the conversion of its rich deposits superior Sa n t which exist either in California or in Australia. tWe nt 7,,atartha and Carthagena, the principal seaports, are within eliebef,rilf r c days' sail of England ; and the Directors will thus be Are,„_ to receive early and regular information, and to retain a eNctr control over the management of the Comany's affairs, the dlettej t f r vf lil. ch is so severely felt in undertakings carried on in more Th e go e l gi°l". th an d deposits are stated to he much more regular and constant Abll3 ack". theor gold fields, being foand principally in rich veins of gravel 01;• A e, Magdalena, and other large rivers run through the the aefact of country in w hich the mines are situated, sifording 1 1 , Pre a L i nt age of water carrisge—the most important stations being Th e - able by ves se l s o f l arge b ur d en . Cee.„ s l : l ',Oiected Shi p C ana l , connect i ng t h e G Atlantic and , Pacific `itin —gr., th rough the territories of the Republic of New ral , e•la, deerrt " tI Y enhance the value of the surrounding property, besides ; 1 f ftil tinf,‘ the independence of that country by the combined support great maritime powers. A convention for this purpose 19t4 VrIlY called the Bulwer treaty) was siened at Washington on hits s i„Pril, 1850, between Great Ltritain .nd the Un.ted States, and r ,'lce been ratified in London. kw7,4eession has already bem grantod by the Government of fer4, 3 ' r allada for the construction of this canal on advantaeeous deratf,„"d certain beneficial modifications are now under the consi of that Government. ~,e lt aal i s 'l 4l survey and estimate of the expense of constructing the l4ee ce _' , course of preparation, under the joint superintendence of .ce ssionnaires and the directors of this Company. Maly out a work so imporant to the interests f the commer „Nee al , a new Comany will be formed, and application will be . \;,, e ' 0 - 3 behalf for p a charter of incorporation. The Threctors e p Granada Company, in consideration of the value of . their the Aer on, have made arrangements with the concessiennaires of Vist a '''. at for Se cur i ng t o their shareholders a moiety of all the ad trithlch may be derived from the concession , whether arising rartisf — sale of that concession, or from an optional pro rata dbAi -. Patton by the i n dividual shareholders of this Company in the t ari :s l of the Company which shall undertake the construction of the The +en Pro moterso of this undertaking have consented to rece i v e in tenn i al l Claims for their interest 6,000 paid-up shares, and one of the net surplus profit which may remain divisible in each 4 ,l ,"" L er Paying a dividend of ten per cent, to the shareholders. 4. ork le m rep. g capital of 60,0001. is deemed sufficient for carrying on the re munerative business, but in proportion as success attends kel t r e .rations of the Company, and further working capital can be fhe o ,,,°lY employed, the shareholders for the time being will have .4,„ e „ t ion of a prn rata allotment. 2 4,4:PacatIons for prospectuses and shares to be made to the Di >b et the temporary offices of the Company, 17, Hue tlersbuty. NOTICE to ADVERTISERS.—The Midland Railway Company having resolved on permitting ADVER TISEMENES to be DISPLAYED'at their several STATIONS, Ad vertisers may obtain full particalars as to terms, on application to Messrs. W. 11. 5 0 ITII and SON, the contractors, 136, Strand, and at their Book-stands at the Derby, Leicester, ;14sbro', Sheffield, Normanton, and Leeds Railway Stations. NOTICE to ADYERTISERS.—Tbe Lancashire ud YorkQhir Railway c o mpany having reselved on permit - tins ADVERTI-EMENTS to be DISPLAYED at their several STATIONS, and in the Scond Class CAINIAGES, Advertisers way übtain full particulars as to terms, &c., on application to Messrs. W. II SMITH and SON, the contractors, 136. Strant, and at th,ir Book stands at the Manchester, Liverpool, Huddersfield, and Leeds Railway Stations. NOTICE to ADVERTISERS. — The Manches ter, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire Railway Company having re solved on r.ermitting AD VER 11SEME `:TS to be DISPLAYED at their several STATIONS, Advertisers may obtain full particulars a, to terms, &c., on application to Messrs. IV. 11. SMITH and SON, the contractors, 136, Strand, and at their Book-stands at the Man chester and Sheffield Railway Stations. RETrIE'S PATENT:' S . Burning of Churches, Mansions, &c.,MEDALS h av i ng b een g i ven to several piracies on the above, CAUTION IS H EREBY GIVE N . This Stove of E. M . and M. BETTIE may be used t o warm th e prevented. largest Churches from 101. to 501., which formerly cost from 701. to 250/. each, requiring fifty times the coal. No brickwork nor risk of fire, nor ugly pipes disft4ure the building. Orders, by letter, to Mr. SCOTT, Agent for the proprietor, 7, Brompton-road, fur the Patent Self-acing Sewer Traps, Basins, Kitchen Sinks, Urinals, &c. N.B.—Smoky Chimneys Cured, or No Pay. EXHIBITION rUESSRS. NICOLL'S WAREROOMS are LYIL arranged in several DEPARTMENTS, under the manage ment. of skilful assist nits, who prod uce t h e BEST MATERIALS at the most molerate prices, viz., the PALETOT, the Toga, and other such garments, in substances adapted for every season or climate . ; Uniforms and Outfits, naval, milita ry , or di p l omat i c ; Robes, cleri cal, legal, or municipal; Gentlemen's plain Morning and Evening Dress ; Boys' Clothing, Servants' Liveries, &e.---11. J. an d D. NICOLL'S West-end address is at 114, 116,118, 120, Regent-street ; City, 22, Cornhill. 'SCOTTISH UNION LIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. Instituted 1824. ..The 37, Cornhill, London. freetors invite the attentiox of the public to the liberal terms 144,1Z,dltions of this old-established office, and to the large additions Comps , "s Policies, as shown In the following table -........z . ine Company's Policies, as shown In the following table : City, 22, Cornhill. ITO, of , 011, "-nstired in' Sum Additions. Total. 710 GENTLEMEN RETIRED FROM Assured. 41 i41.42 :"-------- such as may be disposed to solicit in the circle of their friends and 11g fi IN% . : '434, 1 535 5000 X400Q.._ - .4 1 108 22 1:1 5 .-1A 8 _ l B l . 5.5 62 0 2 8 5 0 1 8 4 i l , covnex i om , ft, business - on-which- an exceedingly Liberal Comm;s -' .1384 18 35 3000 757 111 3757 111 sion will be allowed, far her particulars Will be communicated on 1 650 1, 36 5000 not 13 4 6101 13 4 application by letter, in the first instance, addressed to It. N., care 1837 'l5OO 508 0 0 3008 0 0 of Mr. F. Syr,ett, Stationer, 72, Old Broad street, London. 419 0 . • 1 363 *j_64o Aro eies to p orti on r smaller amounts participate in the profits in a similar G E NER AI. ELECTION BENJAMIN EDGINGTON, the well-known CAN VASSER of ti e PUBLIC, resoe,tfully solicits the attention of CANDIDATES to his depot of FLAGS and BANNERS, with de vices and mottos suitable for Electioneering purposes. Also Tents and Marquees of any size for Public Meetings, and at the shortest notice. , LONDON BOARD OF DIRECTION. ,I : r esident—Right Hon. the Earl of MANSFIELD. b_ Vie e . President—Right Hon. the Earl of SEAFIELD. b_t rh as Balfour, Esq. John Kingston, Esq. :17_ert Gillespie, Esq. J. It. Robertson, Esq. 4 t Gbodhart Esq. 11. F. Sandeman, Esq. tb s . ''• liernsheLl Fsq Pe ctlises and ts:bles in ' detail al, c ...____ °lll4lll , London, -..—. Orders per post addressed No. 2, Duke-street, Southwark. N.B. A few second-hand Mareuces of large dimensions to be sold reasonable. 'may be had at the office. F. G. SMITH, Secretary. 'rat SOUTH AUSTR ALIGN COPPER MINING COMPANY. 50 ,0002., In 50,000 shares, paid up, at U. each, without any further calls. On the cost-book principle. No deed necessary to be signed. DIRECTORS. t u ß t ptp ° b n , ° MUIR John Morphett, Speaker of the House of Assembly, • Australia. Il tp t4 tneur ab 1 e Alexander Lang Elder, Adelaide, Australia. T homas Green, R.N., 15, 0 x ford-terrace, Hyde-park. --sq., 15, St. James's-square. h_qa ts , ll Lane, Esq., 12, Alpha-road, Regent's-park, and Cheadle, pare. 71kitt,Varrison Armitage, Esq., Manor House, Mitcham. 4 4 ::1„ 1 1 c ox, Esq., Adelaide. qt e krd Esq., Adelaide. rR e mg. Esq., Adelaide. A kltk ke 'uutill, Esq., Lime•street. 110. -- Messrs. Williams, Deacon, Labouchere, Thornton, and co., 20, Bi7chin•lane. .. — Messrs. Brown and Reed. 12, Bucklersbury, London. S ECRETARY (pro tem.)—Thomas Browne, E..q. .Teinnera— ry Offices-12, Bucklersbury, London. ZNe for the remaining shares, and for prospectuses, to be jraa r i7„the temporary offices of the company ; and to the solicitors, I. l Cree r ° , vne and Reed, No. 12, Bucklersbury. London ; Alfred t ork, h . e3'. Broker, 30, Cornhill ; Mr. Harry o ughlings, Hallfa 3r, • i tet ' r e; Mr. Nathaniel Lea, Birmingham; and Messrs. T. W. '<t_ 44 Co., Hull. PEISTER and HOLYHEAD RAILWAY tMPANY )7,7%e is hereby given, CO that the H ALF - YEARL Y GENERAL O' M itt. ` l "i/ of the ;shareholders of this Company will be held at the et -n Station. Lodon, T rSD AY, the Ilth March inst.. at Twelve Ite r Zk Precisely, for thrEa u CTION of TWO DIRECTORS in the COaof two retitin ). to bY rotation (who are eligible for re-election Oth4robtutiihii Forfeiture of certain Shires in the Company, and for S. MORTON PETO, Chairman. ‘, ILE. The Transfer-book s EDWARD BROOKS, Secretary. litssne 30 March, until after the ~_ Company will be Closed on WED ' Euston Station, London, Feb e Meeting ruary 24, 1852. ACCIDENTS AT P IN H E MARITIME 1-. A' E- LAGERSE A S SU 4, RANCH COMPANY grant kl ental Death at Sea. Assurances against every kind of hY the e of life. k- 7 urances granted for the voyage, ' i (, : ,,, s _ b o Made to effect an assurance for the Year,Nyfiol or. one payment 10.. "Tensation made in cases of personal inj ur --, t h PREMIUMS. Y ' ti ,.o t 'Voyage to any port beyond the limits of the United King ond llamburgh to . kli ; n and Such fo 1 n orts as are situate b ey t—r th and Br r e e st g to p the seuth, Fold To assure 1001 .• •••••• • • • • • • .... 28 . 60. X, l 'oYage to any post within such limits, - 17.1 4 , 411 To assure 100/. • • ... ...... ....... 40. )13. a l Payment, oti e x ,. TO assure XlOO ~ ,„ 3s. Gd. -Yrnent to effect an Assurance for whole of Life, .... 15s. To assure £lOO - • • • • • • • • • ~,Nktistzr an ~ £l,OOO. .. ... •••••• • • " /5 Os. th:44te cgs are also grantel at equally moderate rates to Seamen, -41 t 1 Fishermen, and others whose daily avocations render 14414 liable to Marine Casualty. be 1. rea,,, cations for Prospectuses, Assurancies, Agencies, &c., " ka t ‘ , to the Officers of the Company, 4, Moor,rat-street, Nikli. R. G. ERLA.M, Yanager. 0'0) inPalcers In her Majesty's and East India Company's Ser libetik:,M the Mercantile Marine, l'ilots, and others, arc invited "an ale Rates of Premiums, especially prepared for them by lel a , ADVICE ON TILE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF With I N , YOUT , I AND MATURITY. plain Directions for their Prevention and Cure. •;,` Atibi,: . TY COLOURED ENGRAVINGS ON STEEL. 'Alti,,, - 7 , ed, in French, English, German, Dutch, Spanish, and Fo ng - 41 Sealed Envelope, 2s. 6d., or post-free from the Author ,two Stamps, ' l ,,,,''P-PRESERVATION; a t it zet Treatise on the Physiology of Marriage, and on the i ks s4 4t uties and Disorders of outh and Maturity, usually ac. es i 7titly,,.„._n early period of life, which destroy the physical and 11, -4 ht tc w ere, diminish and enfeeble the natural feelings, and ex ' lit; tert, - ;".. tal_ energies of Manhood ; with Practical Observations on b u lto p ,;,. rrevent'on and successffil Treatment of I:feryous ‘m D d ebi ll 147asei"' and Constitutional Weakness, Syphilis, Stricture , . do t a cit 101,144,iiernand derangements resulting from Indiscretion , a f s it a ult p of 11 1 , 4 0 e. Ricord, and other eminent members of the stel o Rh Fifty coloured Engravings, illustrating the Anato y my, eti`f . and Diseases of the Reproductive Organs , explaining les tla Preoth in „," u rce, nses, and functions, and the various 'mar' 1 t `"'q in them by solitary habits, excesses, and infection. t ott ", By SAMUEL LA'MERT, M.D., Ltorl i tc. DFOßD-SQUARE, LONDON. ;To, ~_edicine, Matriculated Member of the University of Edin ;-I.e44Zonorary Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, `klie al 7 °I . Apothecaries' Hall, London, Member of the Hunterlau I w or VcielY of Edinburgh, &c. es -1 atm ',contains a plain and complete description of the ana -4,lll(llltio,„YiLD'siology of the reproductive organs, and of their relative hi:, set ;',2, health and disease. Dr. La'Mert, who has taken the IsZlina-e.`Qical honours, as evidenced by the diplomas and testimo , %,;711, 4 %. ted ia the work, is the only legally qualified medical man a t l t tlietit 4 o 7usively, and for many years, devoted his studies to the ,tils o „bY sp . u t l l 'ege complaints. He may be consulted with advan ' qt t ,..gh si ., () Se whose constitutions may have become debilitated es r i,.. h Practices acquired in youth, or by the excesses o ereby the pleasures of life are trarreti, the objects of iac , : letr ated, and existence it se lf render e d a t erm o f unceas 14ntlbliai4,,and re gre t . 4 2 .7t-ro w ' 4 . bY the Author, and may he had of J. Gilbert, 49, Pater -44' f tar s... ket i . l , lanb aY, 63, Oxford-stree• Starie, Titchborne-strcet, %v.. by : . ordon, 146, Leadenhall-strect ; Mann, 23, terithill ; that' v b ' e st for forty-two stamps, from the author's residence, Oh% '.ll eQ neulted on these disorders personally, or by letter, tUI We, Iktul Jr= tuz uu mot, SPERMATORRIIcEA AND STRICTURE. Just published, Bvo., in cloth, price 3s. 6d., by post (free), 45., 4TREATISE on the CURE of STRICTURE of the URETHRA ; containing the True Reasons why that Disease so often assumes such an intractable character; with Rules and Instructions , for the successful Treatment of every Form of Urethral Contraction, based on the results of extensive and pro longed experience. To which is added, Practical Observations on the Treatment of Spermatorrhcea by Cauterization. By F. B. COURTENAY, "Those who complain most loudly are those only who know not how to use the common instruments. . , The prac tice of surgeons has been marked with all kinds of violence, and in difference about the simple cure of diseases, and a passion for operations, and all the excesses and horror of surgery."—John 11. Bailliere, 219, Regent-street, London. THE SILENT FRIEND. IN SIX LANGUAGES-FORTIETII EDITION. CONTAINING THE REMEDY FOB PREVENTIOrt OF DISEASE. D.witratee , by One Hundred Anatomical Coloured Engravings. ).F PHYSICAL, DISQUALIFICATIONS, GENE A TIVE meat PAC ITY, AND IMPEDIMENTS TO MARRIAGE. X ;?ow Edition, enlarged to 196 pages, price oes 14 , post, from the Establishment, 3s. 6d. in stamps. SILENT FRIEND, a Medical Work Or the exhaustion and physical decay of the system, produced .xca3sive indulgence, the consequences of infection, or the abuse co nercury, , kith directions for the use of the preventive lotion, 101- o - 77e.i by observations en Marriage, and the disqualifications whiel prevent it. Illustrated by 100 Coloured Engravings. By It. and 1., PERRY and CO., Consulting Surgeons, 19, flerners-street, Oxford street, London. Published by Sherwood and Co,, 23, Paternoster row, and sold by flaunay, 33. and •ange,.. sn• axThr d "" re.. " don, 146, beadenhall-street ; Barclay, 95, Farringdon-street ; W. Sut ton, 10, Bow Church-yard ; W. Edwards. 67, St. Paul's Church yard ; Butler, 4, Cheapside ; ii. Johnson, 68, Cornhill. Paier 1. treats of the anutoejy and pnysfoiogy of toe ra- , ,roduativt rgans, and is illustrated by 23 Coloure , Engravings. Paul' 11. treats of the consequences resulting from excessive in. inlgence, and their lamentable effects on the system, producint 'dental and bodily weakness, narvene excitement, and generative 1 !capacity. Illustrated by 10 Explanatory Engravings. ?LIT in. treats of the diseases resulting from infection, either in tr,e primary or secondary form, and contains explicit directions fo; hair treatment. This section is illustrated by 62 Coloured Env ay. figs. PLAT rle. coutainS a Remedy for the Prevention of Disease by a application, by which the danger of infection is obviated. YET V. tet devoted to the consideration of marriage, and its du. this. The Ganes of unproductive union aro also considered, and the whole subject critically and philosophically inquired into. TEz CogDua, BALM OF STUIACI7II is or:elusively employed in t-eating nervous and se"Lual debility, iv:potence, Its. and per uottlo. The Concentrated Detersive Essence, an anti-syphilitic remedy, for purifying the blood in cases of infection, secondary ‘Ymptorass, eruptions, and the abuse of macery, Ile. and 335. poi sottle. Perry's Purifying Specific Pills, ;Ift. is. dui.. and I is. Par r :sx, a certain remedy for gonorrhoea, gleet , Stricture , am' li ncinflarrunation of the bladder. Consultation fee, if by lettet. . A flute detail of the ease is required • age, habits, and p I . ; t : ee i f: 3° , ,, : l l o(l 7 o T : Packetsh t,h thewi L f l c advi ii ce, tr, t,o . ,:av b - c e ) - had: t.s, a s c 3 the p E s s ° t s s.: n-, ere in attendance, daily, at " l9, Bern ' cr . s-Stiect, * Oaf:: ti- Aurgeo day Iran; n Fluven till Two, and Five to Eight on Sun ~ r v4n to Dne DR. CULVERWELL'S NEW WORKS. To be had of Sher,rood, 23, Patetmoster.row ; Carvalho, 147, Fleet street; Mann, price Ono Shilling each ; b y post, Is. 6d. 39 , Cernhill ; or di rec t f rom th e au th or ; '' ENJOY MENT OF LIFE. Health, Eecreation, and Rational Use of Time." CONTENTs Early:—a -Springßistng and Summer A f orn i ng , —E,,, cUrsions about tnirons London —The Parks, Fi e ld s , high-roads, and other pleasant places—Country Forests, ea — Lona and Ram:les—The S E on at Night—Evenings at Home Lanes, Hills, Trips and The Drama—On :tinge, DriTaH t Erse, Air, Res , • occupation, 8: ~ & . —ng, Sleeping, Bathing, FRAGMENTS FROM THE MOUNTAIN'S. Two Vols. Vol. I. VISIT TO THE LAKES ; SKETCH °r E DlzTatinGH &a Vol. TILE LAKES OF KIL D L IT % B II T N iT E N Y , IeR.EIIIN ISCEN CES OF 111. WHAT TO EAT, LifIDTIC, AND AVOID, "That three score years and ten our co urse ma y run.. A popular review of s l i nost every form (c ause and cure) of ner. b v i O t a ter lY s old ago health and enfeebled constitution, that haras ses the young, b esets the man o f p l ea sure, business, or stu d y , and em.. talon of every-day eryda o2w y ith tables and rules for the die t and p hysical re g u. life. IV. THE PASSIONS. What passions hurt the body—What improve, Truths as refined as Athens ever heard." SUBJECT • --Life's pilgrimage, from infancy to old age. vent o' the passions. Chastity an d it s i n f r i ngemen ts. `"'lie casual lee of liC, , lltiellSnees and dissipation, t h iliastrations graphic, nar rative, and reincdiative. Advo cacy of ear l y marriages. The ad- . _ TLIE BIARRIAGE STATE. "To be or not to be, that is the question." Paoanamiti.E :—LaWs and obligations of nature, society, and reli gion regarding marriage, to be observed b y either sex. Time and choice, on both sides, as to age, tempe rament, complexion, and figure, to secure healthy onspring, with the art of rearing them. Physical defectiveness and its removal. Sterility and its conversion. Cases, &c. By R. J. CULVERWELL, M.D. (1341), M.R.C.14. (1827), L.S.A. (1824). Twenty-fivo Ye 111.5 medics , and -Forensic Retcree in these matters. Reception hours daily tin Five. Evenings, seven 1111 Wm, 10 Azyg..owg Itegenteltropt, ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME ClRCUlT.—Chelmslord, March 4. (Bt rore Mr. Baron PARKE.) Henry Harrington, 20, labourer, wii4 indicted for the wilful murder of litizAbeth Cobb, at Tollrabury. Mr. Bodkin and Mr. Rodwell conducted the prosecu tion. The prisoner was defended by Messrs. Parry and Woolieu. _ _ The Learned COUNSEL for the prosecution opened the case to th e j ur y, i n a c l ear a nd temperate address. inquire said that the c h arge w hi c h they were about to into was one o f th e mo st serious that could be brought under th e not i ce o f a h uman t r ib una l, an d the circum stances by w hi c h i t wou ld b e soug h t t o b r ing home t dreadful cr i me to t h e pr i soner , were suc h as would a _. de mand their most s er io u s attention. He then proceeded to state th e , nature o f t h e ev id ence t h a t would be d Weed to supp ort th e i n di c tm e nt, aa d th e following t. 'leas es were examined:— James Cobb, examined by Mr. Rodwell—ln Decemberlast I was li v i ng w i t h my w if e , Eli za b et h C o bb, in a cot age at Toll es b ury. W e h a d no f am il y o f our own , but a little g i r l, named Spurgin, seven years o ld , li ve d with us. On th e n i ght of the 25th of Novem b er l ast we we nt , o bed ab out n i ne o ' clock at night. William Mason, myself, my wife, and Eliza Spurgin lived in the cottage at this time. A man, named Pewter, also lodged .with us, but ho was not at home this night. There ere two sleepi ng rooms in the cottage, one o pe n i ng i nto other. Mason slept in the first room, and I, I, and my wife, and t he little girl slept in the further"one. The child slept i n a cr i b two feet from my b e d on m y vi'e's side. On th e f o ll owing morning I,got up at a quarter before six. I was called by Mason. Mason and myself are both dred germen. When I went ou t of my room I left my wife in bed lying o n her right side. While I.was dressin g s h e opened her eyes and ask ed me what time I should be home, and I said half-past one. then wished her good bye and loft the room. I never saw my wife alive again. Wh en I go t down stairs Mason came in from the garden, and he took his basket and went off to his work. John Wash, w ho lives in a c ottage next to mi ne , and who is also a dredgerman, (hen came to me, and said he was going to his work, end he walked on a few minutes before me. It was not more than ten minutes past six when I left the cottage. The door was not fastened, but was merely left on the latch. Mason and Wash worked on the same aoOr as I did in oy s t er dredging, but not in the same boat. The key o f the door was left inside , Ind anybody could op en t h e door from the outs id e b y m eans of a thumb-h o l e . One of the windows of my cot tage opens upon a little flower-garden, and looks into the -cnool-yard. That window was fastened on the inside ehen I went out. It was large enough to allow a good sized man to pass through it. When I got to my work toned Wash, and all my mates there. I did not see elason. I left my wor k to go home, b e t wee n half-past ,ne and two o'clock ; b ut i n the meantime I had heard of something that had happened. When I went up stairs I found my wife lying dead in the bed with her throat cut. She was lying at this time on her left side. There vas a box in my bed-room in which I kept my clothes. found it had been opened, and nearly all the contents were strewed about the floor. I had some money in a tea-caddy in the.eame room. This caddy had not been couched. Upon going into Mason's room, I found that nis box had also been opened, and some of his things were lying strewed about the room. Pewter's box, alto, appeared to have been opened. The prisoner ived at Tollesbury, but I only saw him in .ny house upon one occasion, which was much ibout a month or six weeks before this occur rence took place. He came for the purpose of buying some fish for his sister, Mrs. Wash. Atiout the month of November I had the intention of buying a boat, and I had looked at one which I thought would suit me. I did not know the price of this beat, but it was sold a'terwards for 91 It was well k nown a b out Tollesbury hat I was looking after a boat. I examined the win dow sill adjoining the garden. Th e window was open, ust inside and there was a piece of bark an d a leaf upon the sill. By Mr. PARRY—The prisoner came only j the door at the time I have sp o k en o f . He was not in the habit of visiting its. My cottage is s e p arate but two other cottages adjoin the one occupied by Wash.. Several men lodged in the other cottages. Some of these men are dredgermen, and the others are labourers working upon the land as ploughmen, hedgers, and SO on. I heard that a hedge stake was found in an osier bed about five roods from my cottage, but I did not see it. where the sta k e dr. Chancellor, a surveyor , was here called to D r° e the correctness of a plan of the cottages occupied by the deceased H and a l t s h e e proved other t p b e e r s e o s u i e s , r which b e d vs put evi- , was found, was in a directly co n tr ar y di rection to that leading to a cottage called Salcot. Cobb was then further cross-examined. He said, I am sure it was about ten minutes after six when I l e f t . Mason had gone away before me. My wife said nothing more to me than to ask what time I should be at home. I did not overtake any of the other men, and they all got to their work before me. There are a good many other cottages in Tollesbury besides those I have men tioned, and people lodge inmost of them. All those people were aware that I intended to buy a boat. lam not sure that it was not half-past seven o'clock when I got on board my boat to go to work, but I think it was not more than seven. The first person I sew when I got to the river was Wash. I did not hear that my wile was mur dered until I got nearly home, between two and three o'clock. I had said that I should be at home at half-past one o'clock. I met Mr. Solly, and he asked me if I knew what he was upon? I said, no, Sir, is my wife murdered? I knew nothing about the murder till I met Mr. Solly and the people who were with him. I did not, as I know of, ask them if my wife was murdered before they told w e o f it. The reason I put this question was, because the policeman who had fetched me away from the boat questioned me all the way we went along about m razor. aer I was n ever taken into custody. Th e po li ceman to ld wo l r k. was I t e m i d a may have a i t v , e a a u s d k caked cannot if my wit© u w on s m accounturde o d f before my me that m y wife was murdered bef ore we got to t h e cottage. I cou ld not get home at th e ti me I fi rst pro posedsay what induced me to do so. I had used the razcr that was found on the " woolve" for a year and a half before this,tiwe, was also used by the people in the other cottages. It was quite dark when I got up on the morning in question, and I gave Mason a liZht. Mason did not come into my bed room before I lett. I never was in trouble for anything I brought upon myself, but I was once charged with dredg,ing in an unlawful place. I was got into trouble by another man, and was sentenced to seven years' transportation. I have been at liberty now for more than ten )ears. My v'Pe was 33 years old. R e _ ex areined—My wife an d When I left h er on t hi s Inerning I put I lived on the happiest terms together. - . N ° .lB oal • LONDON, -S TITRD-A s V sik 1%. 1 7 eittutg Ida sift 'la At every Library. in 2 vols., with Portrait, MISS ALICE RIVERS; OR, PASSAGES IN THE LIFE OF A YOUNG LIDI. , . • WRITTEN BY HERSELF. - • - ' lI 2 W, R l Te a t ?. E 3°l,l.l.o'l‘sN. rthlm ; or the Neglected Son. BY rJaptain " phis sto y will come home to most readers."—Brussels Herald, 3. THE DE kTII-FLAG ; or, the Irish Buccaneers. 3 vols. " The reader is entbrAled in its perusal." --Dispatch. W. ,tthoberl, Publishor, 20, Great Marlborough-street. SAM SLIC:;.'S NEW COMIC WORK. Now ready at all the Libraries, in 3 Svo:s. AM SLICK'S TRAITS OF AMERICAN HUMOUR. " A budget of fun, full of rich specimens of American humour."— G lobe. Dip where you will into this lottery of fun, you arc sure to draw out a prize. These racy traits exhibit most successfully the broad rational features of American humour." —Morning Post. Conlin' and Co., Publishers, 13, Great Marlborough-street. NATIONAT: DEFENCES. PATRON—H. R. H. PRINCE ALBERT. 'l3) OT At. 'euL YTECHN 10 1 8' EITUTION. ti.: An Explanatory Description by Mr. Crispe, of the Prussian :Musket, the Lancaster and Minie Rifles, the various Revolvers, and other Fire-arms, with the Improved Conical Bullet, daily, at a Quarter to Three o'clock, and at H a l:- pas: Ei g ht i n th e Evenings.— A " Musical Cent 9," b eing a Lecture on the Songs of Dibdin, and other eminent C omp ,sera, by T. Thorpe P ee d, Esq., Professor of Singing at the Royal Academy of Mmic, on Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday Ev ening s, at a Quarter to Eight o'clock—Lecture on As tronomy, by Dr. Bacilli - diner, on Wednesday and Friday at a Qaarter to Eigh t o ' clock. —Lectures on Chemistry, by J.li. Pep per, Esq.— , Dissol v i ng V iews, &c. Adruis3loll.l Is. ; - sch oo l s and C h ild ren un d er T en y ear s o f age, Half-prico. Evenings, upen daily from Eleven to Five, and every Everdtg, except Sa turday, trues Yeven till Half-past Ten. A New Edition of the Catalogue. LAURENT'S CASINO, A RGYLL ROOMS, Great Windmill.street, St. James's. The PRIZE QUADRILLE, awarded to Mr. ,T. R. Tutton, of the Royal Horse Guards (Blue), will be played every evening by Laurent's Celebrated Baud. Principal Cornet-a-Piston, Id. Boulcourt. Doors open at Eight o'clock. Dancing to commence at nine, and terminate at half-past eleyen. Admission—ONE SHILLING. LIGHT -PRIZE MEDAL FOR LAMPS which nre'the best ? No one can doubt, since a Prike was 'awarded at the Great Exhibition to Clark's Lamps. They can be had al all pricet Clark's Diamond Lamps are the bast in the world for general use, Clark's- Vtrtical Lamp excels and entirely super sedes the French Moderator Lamps. Clark's Pearl Candle Lamp surpasses all Oth€r Candle Lamps. All are invited to this unrivalled display. The latnias generally sold are extremely imperfect, and thereby a great public wro7.g exists. What is more gloomy than a bad light, and what rnoreooyotts than a good one? To ensure the only good Lamps, the public must purchase Clark's Lamps, and have none other.. The unrivalled Assortment is always on show at the Establishment of the Metropolitan Light Company,. 447, &Lana, andl:•Adelside-street, West Strap:lL RICII A.RD CLARK, Resident Mandver. Please write down the address. NOT IC E. I:HE BRIFISH MUSEUM and WEEK BOOK OF FACTS, A new Periodical, devoted to SCIENCE, ART, and GENERIL KNOWLEDGE, and a medium of intercnmmunication for Natural ists, Geologists, Electricians, Meteorologists, fee., &c., will be pub lished on SATuitvAy, the 13th instant, uniform with the " Illustrated N ews ,” 8 ipnes, price 3:1. ; stamped, 4d. Yearly Subscription, 12s. 6d.; free by post, 17s. Adveitispments and Sab.eriptions received by all News vendors, and at. the Office, Thanet-place, Temple-bar, where Pro. spectuses tray te obtained. A ver.,isemenls received not later than the 10th instant fqr the first number. , IVOTICE to ADVERTISERS.—The London JJ" and North-Western Railway Company having resolved on pernaltfing• 'ADVERTISE3IENTS to be DISPLAYED at the several STATIONS', Advertisers neayobtain full particulars as to terms, &c., 011 applfcacion to Messrs. W. il. S MIT itAnd SOS, the Contractors, 136, 1 Strand, and at their Book-stands, at the Euston, Watford, Bletchley, .11rclverton,' - Northam] ton; Rugby, Birmingham, olverhampton, Stafford, Crewe, Warri,,g, ton, Chester, Liverpool, Manchester, Iluit dersfield, and Leeds Railway Stations. NOTICE to ADVERTISER:S. The Great INorthern Railway Company having resolved on permitting AD VER I'ISEMENTS to be DISPL I.YED at their several STATIONS, Advertisers may obtain 101 l particulars es to terms, Eec., Oil aulicp on tQ Messrs. IV IL SNI ITH and SON, the Contractors, 136, Strand t ,"hria'at Weir Book-stands, at the •King's-cross, iiitetrin; -Pe terborough, Boston, and Leeds Railway Stations. il .t oncE to ADVERTISERS.—The South- Western Railway Company having resolved on permitting ADVERTISE NIENTS to be DISPLAYED at their several STA TIONA, Advertisers may obtain full particulars as to terms; &c., on application to Messrs. W. 11. SMITH and SON, the contractors, 136, Strand, and at their Book-stands at the Waterloo, Richmond, King. ston, Basingstoke, Gosport, and Southampton Railway Stations. INTOTICE to ADVERTISERS.—The Eastern Counties Railway Company having resolved on permitting ADVERTISEMENTS to be DISPLAYED at their several STA TJONS, and in the Second Class t 'ARRIAGES, Advertisers may ob tan full particulars as to•terms, &c., on application to Messrs. W. II SMITH and SOS, the contractors, 136, strand, and at the Railway Stations. NOTICE to ADVERTISERS.—The Brighton and South Coast Railway Company having resolved on per minim.; ADVERTISEMENTS to be DISPLAYED at their several STATIONS, Advertisers may obtain full particulars as to terms, &c., on application to Messrs. W. 11. SMITH and SON, the contractors, 136, Strand. NJEW MILITARY MOVEMENT. ORG.A.NIZATION,OF RIFLE CORPS. The loyal disposition of British sub eets ,WMver, sloyv whets liberties and instltutionS "ofrtbf..coU4try p.r,s threatened' ifte rifles movement., spontaneous tin the part ..01 - Isittrlntits galnel jhe approval of. the Lord Lieutenant, and secured the plea sure of her Gracious Majesty the Queen, Rifle Associations are form ing in all large cities and provincial towns ; on every hand the ques tion is asked —" Where can the most suitable dress for Captains, Officers, or Privates in Rifle Companies be secured ?" No house in the kingdom can equal E.. MOSES and SON in this department ; their special arrangements for this purpose being on the most com phte and magnificent scale. Orders for the uniform of any Rifle association in the Kingdom can be completed in much less time than at any other House; facilities belonging to E. MOSES and SON'S establishments in consequence of their gigantic trade and immense capital. The experience E. MOSES and SON have had in deVising the most approved military styles of DRESS, has enabled them to produce the most magnificent specimens in the established Rifle style, accompanied by the most perfect flt, while the greatest comfort in movement and exercise is attained by the pe culiar character of the cut. The prices adopted by E. MOSES and SON being very considerably lower than any house in the em pire for CLOTHING, BATS, HOSIERY, BOOTS, and SHOES, &c., and GENERAL OUTFITTING to all parts of the world, the same economical charges will be made for Rifle equipment, sup. plied at their Establishments in London, or forwarded to auy prOVin- • cial town in the Kingdom. E. MOSE 3 AND SON. London City Establishment, 154, 155, 156, and 157, Minorles, 83, 84, 85, and 86, Aldgate, opposite the Church, all communicating. .onnon West-end Branch, 506, 507, 508, New' Oxford-street, 1,2, and 3, Flart•street, all communicating. :::adford ( foriishire) Branch, 19, Bridge-street. -thetheld Branch, 36, Fargate. Ll,llOll, Ciothiers, Matters, ;loafers, Furriers, Boat &I d Shoo- .ai:ers,and - eneral Outfitters for Ladies and t4entlemen. kistAb!ishments are closed from sunset Friday to runset on 3•i r s Alen business is respmed till Twelve o'clock. The Universal Guide, a newspaper containing daily events, &c., full list of prices, and directions for self-measurement, can be had, gratis, on application, er forwarded, post-free, to any part of the kingdom. A handsome Almanac for the year ending 1852 can be had, gratis, on application. _ Ici Fonpar le Francais. Qui si parla Italian°. Hier spricht man Deutsch. I Aqau se habla Espanol. 4„ .5 4 - 7 MARCH 6, 1852. ° school -yard work.hoo bl Wi l liam Mason my arms round her and kissed togefer. The hour of na our reternicg tro work depends , upon the wind and the tide: When my b oat droppect anchor the police man and three other men came on- . board from a small boat, and they put several quifitions to me; but I did not know wh a t they c a m e On board 'for. The policeman asked me if I had ainy;razors, and I told him I had two. H e t h en asked isitephere I kept them, and I told him. He th en asked me where my knife was, and I told him in my pocket, and gave it him. These questions led me to suppose somettdag had happened at my cottage, but I was riot informed of what had actually occurred until I met M r. Solly, bAt Ido not recollect that he called me on on e s id e and said that something dreadful had happened, beforel akted him if my wife was murdered. The plan where I ras at work was in a contrary direction to Sake% I hell to pass the osier bed, where the hedge stake was fours "on going to niy from my ttage t h roug h t h e -yA person ardgat goin g gate, would also pass thq,Osier bed. said, I sin a dredgrman, and I lodged n c o b cottage, at Tollesbury, ache time this affair happened. I went to bed about nine o'clock on the night before the murder, and got up about six the next morn ing. I and Cobb dressed ourselves, and I went to my work, leaving Cobb behind in the 'cottage. I did not notice what time it was exactly when I left the cottage; but I know that I went before Cobb. The deceased and her together. The child was ana n d u o s p b t a e ti d d ch il i v l e d d , avnedrythhey"biloyth appeered very fond of it. When I came home again, I found that my box bad been ransacked, and eleven or twelve shillings were taken from a 1 small till that was in it. , I am sure ) there .were two quite Safe tsto dap before the half crowns among the money.e I ‘....; ; ;_i a...5*w not hing but the money., My box was. murder. A short time before:- November, the prisoner Purchased a pair of boots frame a ss . ... -4F. f'r eighteen pence. He only paid one sixpence and I hadataked him for the pay me 'as as he could. I re a l, iy an .a d sk ili or s h a i i ra df; 4th e would d my mina, 4 ;eily ill safe when I Went t 6 tiey'w . ork,'lid th e morning . Skrisurder. _Cross-examined--1 have'sai4 i belvoeti six and I:1 1 seven when I left the cottage; but I cannot speak posi tively to half an hour. I cannot tell what time it was .when I got to my work. ' Edward Pewter said—ln November last I was lodging with Cobb at Tollesbury; but on the night before the murder I had gone on board a smack at Woorcreek, about a mile from Tollesbury, and went in her to Nazing, where I was engaged in dredging and fishing until the Wedne s d a y f o ll ow ing. I left my bo x o f c l othes all safe, and when I re t u rned I found my box o p ene d , an d a ll my cloth es th rown a b ou t. I had lod ge d some months at Cobb'a cottesre, and during that time I never h ear d C o bb and his wif e h ave a n angry word togeth er. By Mr. PARRY—I know nothing about a razor that was produced before the coroner. Had never used it myself, but I believed that Cobb used to set it. Several other witnesses were examined, who deposed to many of the facts before given in evidence. Mr. Codd, the coroner for the northern division of Essex, deposed that he took the inquisition upon the body of the deceased. The first W 43 on the 26th of November, and on that day the prisoner made a deposi tion. Before he did so, witness asked him if he wished to ba examined as a witness, and he replied—" As you Please, sir." Witness told him it was not as he pleased, but as he (prisoner) pleased, as he was then in custody on Zuspiciop. The prisoner again said, "As you please, air-'' He then said he had no objection to be examined, and upon this he was sworn, and his deposition was taken down aftor he had been cautioned that he was not bound to answer any question that tended to criminate himself. The prisoner then made a statement to the effect that on the morning of the murder he got up at six o'clock, and that he afterwards lighted a fire, and about seven o'clock he went away to Salcot, and after wards proceeded to Wivenhoe, to arrange about pur chasing a boat. He also said that when he left home he only had three shillings in his pocket. The prisoner further stated at his examination that he never left the footpath as he was going to Salcot in the morning. Inspector Cook, of the Essex constabulary, proved that he searched the cottage where the prisoner lodged, and found some articles of clothing on which there ap peared to be marks of blood. George Archer, another constable, proved that the prisoner said to him that he could not account for the marks of blood that were upon one of the pairs of trow sers, unless they had come off the ropes on board the boat. He also proved that Mrs. Wash took a pink hand kerchief clean and neatly folded up from one of the drawers, and she handed it to him, and said that it be longed to the prisoner. At this stage of the case the Court adjourned, and the jury were taken to one of the hotels in the town in charge of an officer. March 5. The trial was resumed this morning at nine o'clock, before Mr. Baron Parke. • James Pudney, a labourer, deposed that about a fort night before the murder he saw the- prisoner at Col chester, and they walked home tog her. As they were going along the prisoner asked tem if he bad got any money, end he told him he had nothind the prisoner replied, " No more have I," and ht red, " I want tome, and I must " it. - li " t/Imm en him where ha meant to get it, and whether he intended to steal, and be said, " No, ; but I know where there is some, and I don't sleep far from it when I am at home, and I mean to hare it. By Mr. PARRY—Witness knew of the inquest being held, but he did not offer to give his testimony before the coroner. Ho hoard that Harrington was suspected a few days after the murder was committed. He had his evidence taken down last Tuesday, but ho had not received any money. He expected to be paid for his loss of time. John Wash, the husband of the prisoner's sister, was then called, and the razor that was found on the " woolve" was shown to him, and he was asked if it was not the one that belonged to him, and which had been lost from his cottage? He looked on it for some time, and then, in answer to a question put by Mr. Bodkin, he said he did not think it was the razor, and he added, that he thought his razor was straighter in the back than the one now produced. By Mr. PARRY.—IIa purchased the razor in America several years ago. Upon the blade of it there were , ori ginally the words " Wh oever b uys me will not repent.' These words were worked into the blade by means of some acid. By Mr BODKIN.—He had not seen his own razor since it was first missed from his cottage. Mr. Baron PARKE.—I cannot say whether the r azor is mine or not. The h andle and the case are like mine, but I do not think the blade is the same. Baron PARKE—What is your belief upon the subject? know. Witness, hesitat gheern. I told M r. Cobb so, and that do Yo u b e li eve t hi s i s not hesitat ing—" s—egrleeizu)cpr. my raz o r n wasyour il no y ts r ay o . ath, you My r azor WAS an extraordinary yours? Witness—l cannot say. I thought the blade of is the reason I could n ot swear that b e f ore t h e coroner . Baron PARKE.—How lon g i s i t since you have seen t h e inscription you have me nt i oned upon the razor? Baron E— longer. Witness.—Eight or nine y ears. James Digby said, that about a twelvemonth ago he lodged at Cobb's cottage, and used to be shaved by Cobb. i was in the habit of wasng us He such a razor as the one but he now produced, unable to form an opinion whether it was the same razor or not. James Coates, one of the former witnesses, who lodged in Wash's house, said he had often used his razor, and he stated that the one produced was his razor. He particularly notice d a den t in the c ase , and he was sure it was the sam e that used to b e in wash'si cottage. ll Cobb was re-sa il ed.—lie J a mes said he had been in the habit of using Wash's razor, and setting it for two years , an d to the best of his belief, the razor and case no w produced were the same he h a d been i n t h e h a bit of so using. By Mr. Baron PARKE.—He never observed any par ticular mark upon the razor or the case. Dr. Taylor was then examined. He deposed that be had examined the articles delivered , to him by Superin tendent Cook. The first article su bjec te d to examina tion was a pair of fustian. trywsere, and on them he ob served, on al t h e right leg, front, several spots or stains recently of blood, and also s everal marks of a darker co appeared to have lour, and the latterred marks like blood under them. He examine d all these marks with a very powerful microscope, and the result he decided was that the red marks were blood, and that they were co vered with ink thickly lai d on and rubbed afterwards. Higher up the trovi se rs he al so discovered red spots, which were al s o blood. These spots appeared to have been rubbed. One of these spots was Close to the right hand pocket o f th e trousers. There was al so a separate patch of blood on the back of the right thigh correspond ing with the marks of blood in front. All the spots of blood that were covered with ink appeared to be larger and more conspicuous than the others. u pon examining the jacket worn by the prisoner on the a „ may of the mur der he found a smear of blood on the ailing of the pocket. In the pocket of the pair of trowsers found at the prison er's house he also discovered a very distinct large stain of blood. There was a l so a ve ry distinct stain of blood in the pocket of another jacket belonging to the prisoner, and neither of the Instmentioned marks appeared to have been rubbed or disguised :in any manner. He was unable to say whether the blood Was that of a hu man being or of any domestic animal, such as a pig; and he could not form any judgment as to the period the stains had been upon the clothes. Up on examining the razor that was found i n the " 'MOM - he observed a thick stain of blood upon both sides, near the neck of the razor, and it was such a stain as would be occasioned by any cut which was followed by a large flow ot blood; and the blade appeared to have been wiped, as though it had been drawn through a throat. About the middle of the edge of the blade he also discovered, by the aid of a very powerful microscope, some minute fibres of cot ton; there was no trace of an y letters upon the blade, bat it had evidently been ground more than once. Blood was also upon both sides of the handle inside, as though the razor had been shut u p while it Was wet. There was no blood on the outside of the handle. Such an inscription us the one mentioned by the witness Wash, being of a very superficial kind, Would be likely to be altogether removed by grinding. Dr. Taylor added, that he had heard the description given of the wound in the throat of the deceased by the medical witnesses, and he was of opinion, that it , might certainly have been infliete 4 by such au instru- meat as the razor that had been produced. He also said that if a person were insensible from receiving a violent blow upon the head, the cat might have been inflicted upon the throat with very great rapidity; and he was of opinion that the injury might have been inflicted in the way thin was supposed to have been, without the person indicting it receiving any blond at all either upon the hand oi any part of the person. Where there was no violence such a wound might have been inflicted in from five to ten seconds, and although the carotid artery would he divided, the hand using the weapon would petit it before it received any of the blood. In his opinion the' injury upon the temple of the deceased might have been occasioned by the hammer, but certainly not by the hedge stake that hal been produced; and it appeared to him that the latter instrument had been brukee by a wrench, and that the fracture was not the result of any violent blow. The two handkerchiefs that had been produced were nearly identical in character to each other, except that one appeared to have been more washed than the other. By Mr. PARRY—He should have been enabled to form a much better opinion upon many of these mutters if he had had an opportunity of personally examining the de ceased. and it would, of course, be much safer to act upon such an examination than from any description that was given of the nature of the injuries. After a week or ten days had elapsed it was impossible to come to any posi tive conclusion as to the period a stain of blood had existed. These articles were not shown to him until the 14th of February. He was aware of ono instance where a clot of blood after ten days did not change its appear since for five years. The microscopic test with regard to blood he considered was, infallible, and he had not the slightest doubt in the present instance that the marks he saw were marks of blood. The sulphate of iron that was used in ink could not, by any possibility, be mis taken for blood. Some eminent chemists were of opinion that the sulpho-cionate of iron was colouring matter of the human blood, but that was a totally different sub stance to the sulphate of iron. Re-examined—ln this case he had not the slightest doubt that the marks were blood. Mr. Baron PARRWtiskeirDr.Titylorldw he accounted for the marks of the blood being ou the trowsers, and the other parts of the dress that had been produced, when he appeared to be of opinion that the injury on the throat might have been occasioned without the hand that caused it receiving any blood?—Dr. Taylor said he could not not account_for the mode in which the stains came upon the clothes. Cobb, the husband of the deceased, was mailed, and he said that his wife wore a cotton nightcap on the night of the murder. Fox, the constable, was also recalled, and ho stated that he found the hedge stake in the osier-bed on the Saturday after the murder, and at that time it was broken in the middle, bat the two parts were not com pletely separated. The stake corresponded with a hedge that was at the bottom of Cobb's gerdee, and he said that a stake appeared to have been recently taken from that hedge. Mrs. Wash was likewise recalled, and in answer to questions pat by the Learned Judge she said that on the morning of the murder she saw a drop of blood on the chest belonging to Mason, and she also saw a similar drop on the floor at the foot of the bed, and another on the stairs. She also said it was her opinion that the razor that had been produced was not at all like her husband's; and she said that his razor had a much larger and heavier blade than the one produced. The case of the razor, she also said, was not like her husband's case. This closed the case for the prosecution. Mr. PARRY then made a most earnest and eloquent address to the jury on babelt of the prisoner. Mr. Baron PARKE summed up the case with great care and minuteness. He went carefully through the whole of the evidence, calling the attention of the jury to all the important points as he proceeded. The sum ming up occupied nearly three hours. At twenty minutes to seven o'clock the jury retired to deliberate. They returned into court at a quarter past nine with a verdict of Not Guilty. WESTERN CIRCUIT.— Winchester, March 4. CROWN COURT.—( Before Mr. Justice TaLeonan.. CHARGE OF MURDER AT Roxsee.---John Kemish, 33, and John Eyres, 31, were indicted for the wilful murder of John Sale, at Rumsey, on the 13th of November last. Mr. Saunders and Mr. Cooke for the prosecution; Mr. Sewell and Mr. Prideaux for the prisoners. The facts of the case, as given in the evidence, were as follows:—The deceased was a small farmer and shop keeper living at a place called Minstead, near Ronisey, and was in the frequent habit of attending that town fur business purposes, more especially on market days. On the 13th of November, it being market day, he attended, as usual, with his horse and cart, and was proved to have called at the Town Mill in the morning, about eleven o'clock, where ho left some corn to be ground, promising to call for it in the afternoon. He did so, and taking the flour away in his cart, paid the miller his charge, and it was then noticed that he had both gold and silver money in his purse, a large red canvas bag. The deceased was next proved to have been in Hog-lane, where ho was seen in conversation with a woman named Sims, whom he agreed to treat with drink; and he, Sims, and another female, named Leach, went together to a beer-house in Middle Bridge-street for the said purpose. While th e r e ea ti n g and drinking the two prisoners entered the house, and Eyres, who seemed to know the deceased, claimed some money of him for a former service. The deceased then paid for another quart of beer, of which the whole party partook. At length they all left, the woman Sims and the deoeased having agreed to go out together, and it was arranged that Leach should take Sims's child and hold it for her, and for which service the deceased gave her a shilling. The deceased and Sims, after leaving the house, called at another public-house, called the Bridge Tavern, and the deceased got out of the cart and went in. The two prisoners having followed them to this house, they also went in, and the four had more drink togetner, which was paid for by the deceased. When he left, and the woman Sims with him, the landlord told the prisoner Eyres to take back the horse and cart to the beorhouse, where they had before been stopping, which he did, and returned, when he and Kemish also left, The de ceased and Sims had gone down a causeway by the side of the river Test, in the direction of the meadows, and, according to her testimony, the prisoner Eyres came running after them, and coming up in a violent manner, he swore he would have the deceased's money, pushed her down, and at once proceeded to rifle the deceased's pockets, which he succeeded in doing, taking out what appeared to be a parse and a paper of copper money. He continued to roughly use the de ceased, and knocked her down again on her interfering, and having dragged the deceased towards a meadow called "Pearce's Meadow," he whistled, when the pri soner Kemish appeared on the spot, and he seized one arm of the deceased, and also searched in his pockets. When they had both dragged him a little past the gate of the meadow, one of them, she believed Kemish, said, " Lay hold of the old —, and throw him in the river;" on which Eyres seized the deceased under his arms, and at that time she heard the splash of a fall in the water. One of the prisoners said, " Throw her in too," when she screamed loudly, and ran away as fast as she could, and saw no more of them that night. The deceased was missed on the following morning, but his body was not found until the next Sunday (Nov. 16), when it was dis covered in the bed of the river, about 30 yards above the mill. The two prisoners, and also the women, Sims and Leach, were apprehended and committed on the charge of murder, and had not mentioned anything of their know ledge of the affair until Sunday last, when they confessed the story in the prison, and were then admitted as wit nesses against the men. In addition to the evidence of these women, there were various witnesses examined. who deposed to sundry expressions used by the two male prisoners on the night of the murder, and at a late hour. • It was proved that they had visited different public houses, in an apparently half-drunken state, and that thoy had been heard to say, " Therhad done away with the old - ;",‘ that they had plenty of money, fur they had done the trick ;" and other such suspicious obser vations. When asked to explain, Eyres said it would be known in tho morning. The woman Leach, in her tes timony, also stated that Eyres saw her soon after the murder, and told her that he had done for her old fancy - after all. Mr. SE WELL addressed the jury for the defence in an eloquent speech of two hours' duration, in which he pointed out the non-agreement of the female witnesses to considerable extent as to the time when the crime was committed, compared with the time at which it was stated by others that the cries of alarm were heard to proceed from the meadows. He also dwelt on the fact of the women having remained in gaol three months, charged with a participation in the murder, and urged that the story they had told at the last moment was ad vanced for the purpose of saving themselves. ll° su mitted that no credible evidence was offered as to theb guilt of the prisoners. The Learned JUDGE having summed up The jury, after a few minutes' a verdict of Guilty against both the prisoners. innocent consultation , 'returned The prisoners both declared themselves ram, Kemish adding that he knew nothing about the murder, and that both the women h a d committed perjury. His LORDSHIP passed se ntence of d e ath in the usual form, amidst the most profound s ilence of a crowded court. OXFORD CIRCUIT. Ox — ford, March 3. THE BANBUR Y M URDE R. _Gulielino Giovanni Baz e tti figure Kalabergo, a young Italian of slight sc of o'clock this m orn i ng , charg able appearan ce , was p the and respect laced at bar at eiht ed with the wilful murder Giovanni Mari a F er dinand° Kalabergo at Willi amot Mr. Keating, Q.C., and Mr. Crippi conducted on the part o f th e Crown , a nd the p risoner eras thC cso defended b y Mr. Pigott and Mr. iluddlestone. Mr. Ma gg i on o was s worn, and acted as interpretsr during the proceeding s. It appeared from the statement of the counsel for the prosecution and the evidence adduced in auPPort of it that the deceased, W h o was well known by th e name of J o h n Kalabergo, was uncle to the p r i soner, and had lived for many years at Banbury. HewmatsriaannaLtive of Italy, from the town of Ch iavanna, in A left his country in early life to escape orninbarey, and from i he tyran nical conscriptions o f the Emperor Napoleon. o was by trade a jeweller and silyersuaitb, and had H commence d At first in a very small way of business, but, being a man not only of popular manners, but also of industrious habits, he had increased his trade to a great extent in the neighbourhood, and had amassed considerable worldly substance. Some years ago he left England and proceeded to Italy, and was absent about 20 months. In the latter end of October, 1851, his nephew, the pri soner, came over from Italy to reside with his uncle, and to assist him in his business. Mr. Kalabergo watt in the habit of making circuits, generally about twice a week, round the neighbourhood of Banbury, in a light spring cart, in which his goods were pieced. On these journeys his nephew had accompanied Pim since his ar rival in England. On Friday, the 9th of January in the present year, John Kalabergo started with his ne phew on one of these tours. They left Banbury about 10 o'clock in the morning, and slept that night at Prior's Marston, about 13 miles from Banbury, where they also breakfasted and dined the next day. About half-past three that afternoon they left Prior's Marston on their return to Banbury, and between four and five they w ere seen on the road near Chipping Warden by a person who was well acquainted with the elder Kalabergo. They were next traced to the Rose and Crown public house in Chippi ng Warden, where they stopped a few minutes, and then pursued their journey towards Ban bury. At a quarter-past five they passed through the Williamscott upperturnpike-gate, and the gatewoman remembered Mr. Kalabergo's paying the toll, and re ceiving a ticket from her to clear the Ban bury gate. At the Rose and Crown, Chipping Warden. the deceased and his nephew were also seen by a publican and a baker named Walker, who was tra velling with a companion in a covered cart. Mr. Walker left the Rose and Crown after Kalabergo, but over took him near the Williamscott gate on the Banbury.' road. At the time the baker's cart passed him the de ceased was walking slowly up hill, and his nephew was by the side of the horse. Having passed on a short distance, Mr. Walker and his companion heard the re port of firearms, and almost immediately afterwards a second shot. About the time the first shot was fired a man was see • near their horse's head, coming towards them; from • (bury. With the exeeption of this per they had met with no one on - the road; but who this man was the prosecutors could not tell, although they had made every effort to discover him. The persons in the cart, however, thought nothing of the matter, and drove on to Banbury, entirely unconscious of the fatal occur rence which had taken place. On the same evening a carrier named Ward left Banbury with several passen gers and drove in the direction of Williamscott. In th e road he met a cart without a driver, which proved to be Mr. Kalabergo's, and near the Williamscott-gate, his passengers having got out to walk up the hill, one of them, who was in advance of the others, discovered the body of the deceased, which was subsequently placed in a cart and removed to Williamscott. At the time of the removal of the body two hats were found near it—one belonging to the deceased, lying close to it, and another, afterwards proved to belong to the prisoner, at a little distance from it. Upon examining the body of the de ceased, it was found that a great-coat which he had worn had not been unbuttoned, nor had his pockets been rifled of their contents, although they contained a considerable sum of money. The back part of his head was blackened with gunpowder, and a comforter which he wore round his neck was singed. Upon a post mortem exa mination of the body it was found that a bullet bad entered the skull above the right ear, passed through the brain, and l o d ge d i n t h e skull over the left ear, whence it was taken by the medical man, and produced on the trial. It was composed of a white metal, and a similar bullet was found in the cart in which the body had been placed when first discovered. There was also a lacerated wound on the forehead, which, in the opinion of the medical man, might have been caused by a bullet or any hard substance, and there was likewise a slight abrasion on tho left cheek, apparently caused by the falling of the body to the ground. The boxes in the cart, containing jewellry, &c., had not beau opened, nor had any attempt been made to force them. At the time the body was -discoverecinaing was seen of the pri soner; but in the course of the evening he Was met at a place called the Huscot Cottages, on the Banbury-road, by a labourer named James French. He was then with out his hat, and seemed to be crying very much, and to be in great distress. He called out "Master, master!" and pointed in the direction of Williamscott. After this he appeared to have gene to the house of Dr. Sandy, the Roman Catholic priest, at Banbury, where he knocked at the door several times, exclaiming, " Priest, priest! Uncle dead!" but could not obtain admittance. About half-past six o'clock he came to his uncle's house, when he was seen by a woman named Sophia Roberts (his uncle's housekeeper), and by two young person s , name d H arr i e t and Louisa Egg, wbo carried on the millinery business, and lodged in the house. His first exclamation to Sophia Roberts was, " Uncle dead ! Uncle dead ! Go ! Priest, priest!" He appeared much agitated, and said something about " three men," making motions with his arms, as though his uncle had been beaten. Upon this Sophia Roberts hastened to Dr. Tandy, who arrived soon afterwards, and found the prisoner still in a state of great agitation. Dr. Tandy asked him in Italian what was the matter. The prisoner said that his uncle had been killed—that three men bad jumped out upon him, and he added something about " sticks," but Dr. Tandy could only imperfectly understand the peculiar Italian dialect which the prisoner spoke. It was then suggested that the po lice should be sent for, and Dr. Tandy proceeded with the prisoner towards the house of the superintendent of police at Banbury. At Banbury-bridge they met Ka labergo's cart, and the prisoner then asked if his uncle was dead. Upon being answered in the affirmative, he broke out into fresh paroxysms of grief, and sobbed wad cried bitt er ly. B es id es D r . T an d y, t h e pr i soner was vi sited on the same evening by Mr. Samuelson, an iron founder in Banbury, who also spoke Italian. To this gentleman the prisoner stated that he and his uncle had been attacked by three men as they'were coming down the hill at Williamscott. A man jumped out of the hedge, and asked them for their life or their purse. His uncle took up the stick which he had in his hand, and aimed a blow at a man with it, but the other man then fired at his uncle, and he (prisoner) was pursued by a third man across the fields. The man called out to him, " Stop, stop," and followed him for eight or ten mi nutes. He also said that he had afterwards met a man with a horse and cart, and had endeavoured to alarm him, but the man could not understand him. On that evening the prisoner was given into custody, and on the following day (Sunday) he expressed a wish to write a letter to a friend of his uncle, a Mr. Stophani, whose address he did not know, although he believed it to be somewhere in Red Lion-street, London. The letter was written, and a copy of it was taken, the original being forwarded to its destination. The following is a transla tion of it as read at the trial:— " Dearest Friend,—By the present I let you know that on the 9th of January instant we came at night from Barrington, I and my uncle. We were met by three assassins, who asked his life or his purse. He Lad in his hand a stick, and let it fall upon one of the assassins, and another fired at him twice, and brought him to the ground dead, so that I, being without the language, would have you come immediately to Banbury on receipt of the present, I pray you warmly. lam also in bad health through extreme fright, and I re - main saluting you heartily and ever your friend, „ " GUGLIELMO IiALABERGO. The circumstances of the prisoner's arrest, and the strange story which he told, having excited t he gr eatest to see consternation in Banbury, several p er sons a nd c ., nda y . him while in custody on the Saturclayaaa " gunmaker Among them was a shopman to Mr. Welch,atonce recognised of' Banbury, named Watkins, sold a double barrelledbshothe h o f ad December. On the prisoner as a person to w hom w l pistol on the previous to Mr. Welch's shop in that occasion the prisoner w sh h o i p ch ni a h n e showed d a took camp to! out of the window, on Welcha/y:4:as engraved. He agreed the afternoon, and which the name of " . 'd at the time e same gave him how to load and us© it, an . to purchase this pistol forle which to keep it. He also gav e i n s n to d l, th in e him a wollen bag in him a bnllet mould with the r P how it used. This bullet, to show the le p a r d s e o n ne one) the w" bullet (which was also, at prisonerthe took away with him, and besame time, pur chased a q uarter of a pound of gunpowder, which was wra pped up in a piece of printed paper, which the shop man remembered to have formed partof Banbury a Pilot, that is, a printed announcement of the contents of , a Ban bury paper, issued on the day of pub]: • 'cation About ts own the 2 0 th of D ecem ber it was also h . that the pri soner went to the shop of another gunmaker in Ban bury, and endeavoured to exchange a pistol, which the gun maker believed to b e the ono afterwards found, for another, but ho went away without effecting his object. Upon the clothes of the prisoner being examined after his arrest, a small quantity of gun p ow d er was f oun d in his waistcoat po c k et, with the turnpike and also a copper cap, together ticket which had been given to Mr. fialabergo by the gatekeeper of Williamscott. It was also shown that on the evening of the 10th of January e he was ask e d f or the key ey of his uncle's cart, and denied having seen it, exclaiming, " Me no key—uncle got the key," After this he was observed to go into a yard attached to the house, in the direction of the privy, and Was Been within a very short distance of it. On the following Monday the privy was searched, and a key found lying on the top of the soil, which proved to be the key of the cart. Mr. Kalabergo's premises were subsequeetly:strictly examined, and a bullet-mould, which was identified by Mr. Weleh'a shopman as the one sold to the prisoner on the 15th of December, was found concealed in a stable rack. On further search being made, between an old chimney-board and the rafters of the stable were found a woollen pistol-bag, six whole bullets of white metal, an unfinished one of the same material, together with a leaden bullet and seven bullet shanks, or tops cut off after the bullets had been taken from the mould. These bullets fitted the mould which had been previously discovered. Two parcels of gun powder were found in the same place, one of which was enclosed in a piece of the Banbury Pilot, already spoken of. In the deceased's house a piece of white metal, of the same material as that of which the six bullets wer e cast, was discovered in a box in the passage. It further appeared that the bullet which had been taken from the head of the deceased was made of the same white metal, and, like the other six found in the stable, was very clumsily cast. After the prisoner bad been taken into custody he was conveyed to Wrel ten and locked up with two constables in the same room. Notwithstanding this precaution, h e managed to jump - out of an op 3n window, hut, .cieg Wined he was recepturee. after anal:el; talent etiv fin drcd yards. Great eeertiens were then ' eve, 0; 7 ‘. 1 be police to hail discover ti any pistol I , Ptli Ott jr; sa W r4 Y, , , 4'?' C , cueled nerir the neot where the mur der h a d ' / 4". i Jed, but for tiWO WltitOUt; on the 233 of Fee,_ ihe water in the ditches rand Williameeett being muele lower then it had beenfur seine time previously, a constable named NCRtOII, discovered a great coat imoedded in the mud of a ditch near the road from which the prieoner is supposed to have made I . o's way frilin the RC..ilo of the murder across the fields. This coat'was identified as the property tI Mr. Rale- , berg°, which had been placed in his cart with two others when ho started-on his last journey, end had been miss ing ever eince. Contieuing the search, a abort distance frem where the great coat was found n pistol was dis covered, which eas identified on the trial by Mr. Welch's shopmen os the one he sold to the prisoner on the 15th of December. The pistol was not loaded, and two exploded copper caps were on it. The name of " Welch" was engraved on the handle. The only mo tive which could be suggested for the commission of the crime by the prisoner was, that the uncle had made a will leaving to him a considerable part of his, pro perty-, and he nescht have been impatient to become possessed of his inNeritatice. It was elicited in cross exeraination by the Counsel for the defence, that a shore time before the murder an Italian, known by the name of Peter Roman,', had been frequentiy at Mr. Kalabergo's, taking his meals, but not lodging in the house. This man had since disappeared, and no account could bo given of him by az a v ot the witnesses for the prosecution. The case for the prosecution was closed at seven o'clock on Wednesday evening, and the Court then ad journed till the following morning. At an early hour on Thursday morn tog every avenue to the court was besieged by impatient crowds, towns men and undergraduates, eagerly fighting for admittance. The arrangements made by the Under-Sheriff appeared to be none of the best, and counsel and attorneys had considerable difficulty in getting to their places. The names of the jury having been called over, Mr. Proorr rose to address the jury on the part cef the prisoner, and spoke for upwards ot three ho urs . Mr. ustice WIGHTMAN then summed up the case to the jury, observing, at the outset, that the facts of tha ease had been truly described by the counsel on both sides as being entirely of a circumstantial character. There was no direct evidence that the prisoner at the bar had committed this atrocious crime; but they Would have to consider whether the facts which had been proved o b ff e before ree th i e la in vi e n x g el b u e d e e n d t c h o o m r mit eas t o e r d reasonableany e probability of :the other person. The Learned Judge then went through the whole of the evidence, and concluded a careful and elaborate bumming up et a little after 1 o'clock. reTnYclilrintroetciroeuerr';4l2lwiVthilleeeeksidthir o a f ca q ' u utl ar t t y e ,% 9lllll32- -- cur - Mr. Juaice WIGHTMAN then put on the black cap, and in a brief and solemn address pronounced upon the prisoner the sentence of death. The sentence was communicated to the prisoner by M. Maggione, the interpretor, but he appeared to display little emotion, and quitted the dock without making a remark. [PRICE SD. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The Northumberland Board of Admiralty have now set to work in good earnest. All the members, with the exception of the Hon. Captain Duncombe, who is visiting his constituents, are at their posts, and although neither Lords nor Secretary have ever sat at the Admi ralty Board before, with the exception of Captain Milne, we doubt not that they will soon master the rou tine duties of their offices, and soon bring to bear upon the general administration of the service the great expe rience they have acquired in active superintendence or command. The navy will be gratified with the information that T. G. Grant, Esq., has been selected by Mr. Augustus Stafford, M.P., as his private secretary. Mr. Grant was private secretary to Admiral Dundas, and after his de parture from the Admiralty, he acted in the same capa city to Rear-Admiral Houston Stewart, C.B. Rear-Admiral Hyde Parker, C. 8., the senior Naval L )rd, has selected C. P. F. Berkeley, Esq., as his pri vate secretary. Mr. Berkeley was private secretary to his father, Rear-Admiral the Hon. M. F. F. Berkeley, C.B. Henry E. C. Stspylton, Esq., has been selected as Rear-Admiral Phipps Hornby's private secretary. Arrangements are now being made at the Admiralty for the transfer of the Surveyor of the Navy and his staff from Somerset-house to Whitehall. We believe the amalgamation of the Admiralty departments of Whitehall and Somerset-house under the same building was discussed so far back as Sir Thomas Hardy's time. It was then proposed that the department at Whitehall should be removed to Somerset-house, and we believe this proposition would have been adopted but for the strenuous opposition of the lady of one of the lords. It would appear now that as Whitehall could not come to Somerset- house, part of Somerset-house, at least, is to go to Whitehall. It is idle to talk of moving the whole of the Admiralty department to Whitehall. There is not half room enough at the latter place; and it would be only waste of public money to erect new buildings for the purpose. The new Commander-in-Chief for the Mediterranean, Rear-Admiral Deans Dundas, C. 8., in his flag-ship Britannia, 120, Captain Goldsmith, arrived at Gibraltar on the 21st ult. It will be readily understood, from the gales that have prevailed, the Britanna had not a very smooth passage. The good ship, however, gallantly drove through all without sustaining the slightest da ma:o or defect. The Admiral had received the hospi tality of the Governor, and was to sail for Malta, to re lieve Sir William Parker, on Saturday last, the 28th ult. We have intelligence from the Cumberland, 70, Cap tain Seymour, flag-ship of Vice-Admiral Sir G. Sey mour, U-13,, G.C.H7., by the United States, steamer, from Southampton. The gallant Commander-in-Chief was at Havannah, with the eteam-sloop Devastation, Comman der C. Y. Campbell, on the 13th February, and would leave in a short time for Bermuda and Halifax. Rear-Admiral Bowles, C.B.,liiis" -- 13eeTi — tit - DevonporL On Thursday he visited the Sans Pareil, 81 ,screw steamer, took a survey of the new dock and basin, and then, in company with Colonel Williams, R.E., director of works, he embarked in the master shipwright's boat, and went to Keyham, and minutely examined the new steam-basin, docks, &c. Commodore Martin's squadron, as enumerated on Monday, with the excepti on o f th e Dauntless, 33, screw frigate, Captain Halsted, remained at Queenstown on Thursday. The Dauntless left on Wednesday for Devon port. She took all the supernumerary officers on board for conveyance to Plymouth, when, we presume, they will be transferred to the flag-ships. It is high time some of the supernumeraries should have some work to do. One, a surgeon, we believe, has been on board the Prince Regent for many months; he was appointed to the Arrogant at the beginning of December last, and th e ship has been all this time in the West Indies. Another officer has been doing the work, whilst the former has Captain M‘Dougall, and Lean- P it is said are full of defects, and been getting the psy. Lean der, o s g o u , e ea 6 p o t , a s i c n r p e w a - c a r h e i s p , will come to a dockyard port to , refit. Captain ,s ship, ip , Belcher the ' o sN A hoe r r c ht t h i a c ss tar se ar ching hasiqfuhader ron is now nearly o ffi cered and manned. We believe the ships only want five officers and about 30 men and tehecearrose3m(tddlap.Brols. complete A: hasp forr il . sbeeae n boys to make up the n complement of 182. Commander Pullen will be ready about for sea appointed second mas ter the middle of next Captain the Hon. M. Stopford, of the Sheerness, returns from leave of L t c e :r n m d t P o o l n e the a l w e i n N i L I o b e r n e t h t a S a h b ell tit ab absence this day. The month. Assistant-Surgeon—David Wilson acting to the Polyph emus has been app o i n t e d Assistant-En g i n eers—Johnsteam-sloop, W oo l w i c h . Bell steam - frigate, Portsmouth ; to th e Sampson John Murch to the steam-vessel, Woolwich. PRIZE MONEY FO Woodhead and Co. R THE HECLA. STEAK-SLOOP.--• sales of the have given noti ce th at t h e accoun t proceeds arising from the capture of the Comm are, by the Hecla E. H. Beauchamp, Esq., commander, on the 19th of ' June, 1850, will be in regis tered the High Court o f Admiralty on or after the 15th instant. Ajax, 58, screw steam-ship, Captain Quin, flag•sbip, of Hear-Admiral Manley Dixon at Queenstown, has proceeded to the outer anchorage for gunnery exercise. Arethusa, 50, Captain T. E. Symonds, is receiving her tanks and sea stores at Portsmouth. She has not been smoked to destroy the rats; she had but few on board, and those have been poisoned. She has had the chock of her head. knees put in place; her former bow sprit is proved good, but her fore and main yard are to be replaced by those in store that were fitted for the Pembroke. Sho is to have new hawse-pipes, and to have three streaks of copper replaced from her load water line downwards; her wales and bends have been caulked. Blenheim, 60, screw-steam guard-ship, Captain lien derson, C. 8., is in the old basis at Portsmouth, fitting , after being docked. Dasher, 3, steam - vessel, Commander Lefevre, will have her defects repaired, and be complete the 11th inst. sc:nipiv-iteetoneodlewfroireh from Fury, 6, steam-sloop, Malta, from Portsmouth, on the 13th inst. m sea ast u e b r ou c t o t m h: Horatio, 24, screw steam guard -ship, Captain lion S. T. Carnegie, will Admiralt b y e Commander Tatham,foarrrisveeadbayt 27 L th ig in h s tn t. ing, mender Allen, Las returned to Ports mouth. The officers and crew of the lost screw-sloop Reynard, who came homo in the Woodbridge, Indiaman, w ere paid oti at Devonport on Thursday, Simoom, iron screw troop-ship, Captain Kingeo me , went out of Portsmouth harbour on Thursday to test her machinery. Sh© a gain broke down, after steaming an The E c ho, steam-tug, took her in tow; hour or two- was occasioned by the cap of the piston-rod but the tide not s uiting for her to enter the harbour, she anchored at Spithead and remained for the night. Bar P ter g d i a v y in m g o w r a n Y ii . og sheBhe went into harbour had a spare ono on w obbofr i e t at h arh o die" ,:t da:ni t r Te Pycl a em i s d of the Echo, that was sent out to her assistance in case she needed it. T he Simoom is ordered to take a week's cruise in the ch ops o f t h e Ch anne l to test her machinery. Waterloo, 120, Captain R. Mundy, flag-ship of Vice- Admiral the Hon. J. Percy, C. 8., is now complete with the exception of fittings for her guns. HIGHWAY RATEB.--It is shown by a return to the House of Commons, yesterday published, that in England and Wales the receipts on account of highways in counties in the year ending March 25, 1850, were 1,040,6451. 18s. and the exnenditure 1 ,026,5041. 12s. Bd. On account of the highways of the cities, boroughs, &c., in the counties the receipts were 8(j1 3 :3"t3/. 164, dd., and thy exPesditure 24 1 3 531, 34.2 d.