The Sun. — London, England, 1848-07-27 00:00:00

M 160 35V p li:t, ir .4 ' . , ‘... : • ' IIIIIIIIIIh t ' :: '" :•V ••••.' 41,1)4 ~ .‘,..41: 1_,_ :_ , ii ' b R OM'. . , ~ •., e P• - •'"?.., . , e0 , .......,..,....,,..1. j .., , '" ~ . o.tl • 74%, ' 4 4 KA t e 4 . 14 1 ' . k , %. tZ . . 0 (~ 4: 1. 1 \ ',..''' ) . ,-, 4t, ') 4 ) ',.,„ .AN„.,..,., yl, ----- i. \t ,... jI" . 1 .,) 4 _,,,. 11-''''' :4 ‘.'; ' -'— wr' l.. :7,1:' f c ' , 1 ' ''' ' .. ‘ ', l , -, , ~,., \\ , „ , %0' --. \ '''"...;'. ° #1i , .., , ' 14 . ./ 2 ~/ ___.____ .0...,,„ 7 ,...,., '1 ), z.?,.....,•, • 1 ....._ fo./.., kg i..:—.---4./. , -, - --_ , . ... )." EASTERN COUNTIES RAILWAY. CARRIAGE of GOODS between London and all the princi pal towns in the counties of Essex, Herts, Cambridge, Huntingdon, Suffolk, Norfolk, Lincoln, Rte.: in addition to these arrangements, the Public are informed that Goods are also received and forwarded daily between London and the Midland Counties, Durham, Northumber land, and Scotland; comprising amongst other towns— Alnwiek Durham Newark Altreton Edinburgh North Shields Ambergate Grantham Newcastle•on-Tyne Burton-on-Trent Glasgow Oakham Belper Hull Pontefract Barnsley Hartlepool Pickering Bradford Keighley Rotherham Beverley Loughborough Stamford Bridlington Leicester Sheffield Berwick-on-Tweed Lincoln Scarborough Chesterfield Leeds Skipton Derby Melton Mowbray Stockton-on-Tees Doncaster Mansfield Shields, North and Driffield, Great Morpeth South Darlington Nottingham Sunderland, and York Their extensive waterside premises at Blackwall are now in ope ration, from whence there is an easy and cheap communication with the East and West India and London and St. Katherine's Docks, the breweries, and all other places of business on the banks of the Thames. The Company's own carrying stock is exclusively employed for the collection and delivery of goods in all parts of London. Receiving-houses in London : Clement's-inn, Old Bailey. Belle Sauvage Ludgate-hill. George-yard, Aldermanbury. 51, Old Bailey. Saracen's Head, Skinner-street. Magpie and Stump, Newgate-street. Bull and Mouth, St. Martin's-le-Grand. Gerrard's-hall, Basing-lane. Itoar and Castle, Oxford-street. Gloucester Warehouse, Oxford-street. Moore's, Green Man, Oxfor,l-street. Cross Keys, Gracechurch - street . Flower-pot, Blshopsgate-street. King's Arms, BishoPsgate-street. Four Swans, .Bishopsgate-street. Saracen's Head, .Aldgate. Hatchett's White Horse Cellar, Piccadilly. Old White Horse, Piccadilly. Spotted Dog, Strand. White Bear, Piccadilly. Fountain Inn, Foster.lane. Old George, Snowhill. Talbot Inn, Borough. Phcsnix, Laing William-street. • White Hart, St. John-street. Bull-wharf, Queenhithe. St. Mary's Over] Dock Wharf, Southwark. - And the Company's General Warehouses, Brick-lane Station, Spitalfields. By iorder, Bishopsgate, July 12, 1848. R. MOSELEY, General Manager. KFIESTER and HOLYHEAD RAILWAY. OPENING THROUGHOUT TO HOLYHEAD AND DUB- The Directors of this Company propose, on and from the Ist of AUGUST NEXT, to OPEN the Railway throughout to HOLY HEAD, with the exception of a portion of about 3!{ miles adjoining the Menai Straits, which will be covered by properly-appointed Om- Nibuees. The Mall and Passengers for Ireland, leaving Easton-square, London, at aQuarter to Nine in the Evening, will, on and from the 31st ofJuly, be conveyed by this route ; and on and from the Ist of August a Day Train will run from Chester to Holyhead, in connexion with the Nino o'clock Morning Express from Euston Station. The Government now Mail Steam-packet, 670. tons, 370 horse Power, will run between Holyhead and Kingstown, in conjunction with the Mail Train, and the Railway Company"s Packet, of similar size and power, will run in conjunction with the Express Day Trains. The Government Packet will leave Kingstown for Holyhead with Letter-bags and Passsengers at such time as will enable them to be forwarded to London by the Night Mail, which arrives at Euston square at a Quarter to Five in the Morning, and the Company's Packet will in like manner run in conjunction with the Express Train 'f!hich reaches London at Half-past Ten in the Evening. Further particulars will be shortly announced. By order, GEORGE KING, Secretary. 61, Moorgate.street, July 17, 1848. N.B. Four Trains are now running each way daily between Ches• ter and Bangor. FARES REDUCED TO RAMSGATE. Passengers walk on hoard to all except Hamburgh Steamers. THE GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY'S splendid and powerful first-class STEAM SHIPS are appointed to leave — The Custom-House or Tower, for— AMBURGII, carrying her Majesty's Malls, every Tuesday and .!fs iday Evening, The Princess Royal, Friday, at Half - past Eight ; the Countess of Lansdale, Next Tuesday. From IllackwallPier, Eterfor— ROTTERDAM and the RHINE, carrying her Majesty's Mails— !' Wednesday and Saturday, at Ten, Morning. The Vane- Saturday, 49 ; the Ocean, Wednesday, August 2 ; the Giraffe, Saturday, 5. Chief Cabin, 1/. ss. ; Tore Cabin, 15s. ANTWERP and Has RHINE—The Soho, every Thursday, at Ten, Morning, OSTEND—In Ten !tours, every Wednesday, and Saturday Morn ing. Jaly 29, at Twelve ; next Wednesday, at Three ; August 5, at rive. Chief Cabin, 11. 4s. ; Fore Cabin, 18e. From St. Katharine's Steam Wharf, for— ILLVNE--Every Sunday mut Thursday, at Eight, Morning. From London-bridge Wharf, for— ITohlTree . LOGlNE—Every Th urs day Morning. Thursday , Augus t 3, at , 10, at Nine ; 17, at Two. C hief Cabin, 12s. ; Fore Ca bin, Ss. CALAIS—Every Thursday and Sunday Morning. July 30, at Twelve I • August 3, at Three ; 6, at F our ; In, at Ten. HULI , --Every Tuesday and Friday , at Ei g ht Morning. „ lARMOHTII—Every Wednesday, and Saturday, at Six Evening. • RAMSGATE Direct—The Little Western —Every Tuesday, Thurs dkY, and Saturday, at Half-past Nine Morning, calling at Black wall at a Quarter-past Ten Morning. Saloon, 4a.; - Fore, 35.; Chil dren, 2s. From Brown's Wharf, Poplar, for RDINBITROII.—Every Wednesday and Saturday. at Ten Evening. The Leith, July 29 ; the Trident, August 2 ; the Clarence, 5. Chief Cabin, 21.; Second Cabin, V. 2s. Gd. From Bore's Steam Wharf , Wapping, for— .INEWCASTLE—Every Wednesday and Saturday, at Eight Even ing. Chief Cabin, 11. ; Second Cabin, 12s. To secure Berths, for Freight, and for Bills, containing hours of departure, fares, &c. , apply at the Offices, 71, Lombard-street ; 37, Regent-circus ; and 35, Leadenhall-street. EAST INDIA HOUSE, dors 26, 1848. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the BAST INDIA COMPANY do hereby give notice, That a Quarterly General Court of the said.CoMpany will be held at their House, in Leadenhall-street, on WEDNESDAY, the 27th Sep tember next, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon. I. D. DICKENSON, Deputy Chairman. SCARBOROUGH.—RLACKSMITIPS ARMS, QUEEN-STREET, COMMERCIAL AND FAMILY HOTEL. ENNOS begs to inform COMMERCIAL GENTLEMEN that she has taken this OLD COMMER CIAL HOUSE, and respectfully solicits a continuance of the support enjoyed by her predecessor, the late Mr. Ruddlock. CAUTION ! CAUTION ! ! CAUTION !! ! to all hotel and Tavern Keepers and Licensed Victuallers. M. BOYER begs to call the attention of the trade and the public 14 general to a Police report in the " Morning Advertiser" of Tues day, the 25th instant, of a case of spurious imitation of his Nectar, and to inform them that to avoid further information, all persons be longing to his establishment will be provided with M. SOYEIt'i , Private card, with his signature at the back, which purchasers may, in fature, require to be shown to them. NICOLL'S NEW REGISTERED PALETOT, or SUMMER COAT. Registered 6 and 7 Vic., cap. 65 . . Th,IS most elegant and gentlemanly garmen cal only be had In London • f the Patentees, 114, 116, and 120, t Regent-street (the Clty address being 22, Cornhill), price Two Guineas, or lined with silk_ Two-and-a-llalf ; and the Palctot d ' Ete or Jacket, One Guinea. can also be had in every size, from that of a Daniel Lambert to the sMallest sch oo lboy, of the recognised Ag ents in every principal I "rn, and both Wholesale and Retail at Messr s. Macdona's, Moles worth -street Dublin ; at Messrs. Dawbar n and Sea's, 110, Bold- Street, Liverpool; at Messrs. w a rning and Son's, New - stre et, "in 1 and at Messrs. Christie and Son's, George-street, Edin- Urgh. SPENCER'S CHINESE LIQUID HAIR DYE. The thousands of individuals who for upwards of twenty Years have used this celebrated liquid, pronounce it to be the only article extant which effectually changes, in a few minutes, red or li i r r , re .Y,_ hair, whiskers, moustaches, &c., to a dark brown or black, without trouble (by simply combing it through the hair), and pro duces by one application a pleasing and permanent change ; and it !an be incontestibly proved, that while many dyes tend to destroy the hair by th e i r pern i c i ous p ro perties and dangerous process of ap ication, that this article promotes the growth of hair , n ourishin g the roots till the latest period ef life. Price 3s. Cd., 68., and 105. per bottle. To be had of the Proprietors, 29, Nottingham-place, Fieldgate etreet, Whltechapel-road, London • also of Mr. Johnstone, 68, Corn hlll ; Butler, 4, Che a pside ; Prout;229, Strand ; Sanger, 150, Oxford "'et; Barclay, Farringden-street ; Atkinson, 24, Old Bond ; Hooper, 43, King William-street, London •bridge ; Flnnigin, s u sem-street, Bath ; Elmore, Bull-street, Birmingham ; and of most P erfumers and Medicine Vendors in town and country. Sent to 411 3' Part of the kingdom by receiving a remittance, pest-paid. Obser ve , to ask for " Spencer and Co.'s Chinese Liqu i d Ha i r D y e ." rlierve. the Proprietor's address is on the wrapper. _ Illustrated by 26 Anatomical Coloured Engraving s on Steel. "I'l PHYSICAL DISQUALICATIONS, GENERATIVE INCAPA CITY,.AND IMPEDIMENTS TO MARRIAGE. Ige w Edition, enlarged to 196 pages. Just published, price 2s. 6d., or by Post, direct from the Establishment, 3s. 6d. In postage stamps, rrHE SILENT FRIEND, a Medical Work on the infirmities and decay of the generative system, from ex c24atvo indulgence, infection, and the inordinate use of mercury, with remarks on Marriage, end the means of obviating certain dis rklifleations. Illustrated by 26 Coloured Engravings. By It. and „.• PERKY and CO., 19, Berners-street. Oxford-street, London. .I , ,lbllshed by the Authors : sold by Strange, 21, Paternoster-row ; ..'",_ 4 nnay, 63, and Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ; Starie, 23, Titehborne 'reet, Haymarket ; and Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street. PUT I. treats of the anatomy and physiology of the re-productive Organs, and is illustrated by Six Coloured Engravings. PAMT 11. treats of the consequences resulting from excessive indul gence, and their lamentable effects on the system, producing mental and bodily weakness, nervous excitement, and generative incapacity. It is illustrated by Three Explanatory Engravings. PART 111. treats of the diseases resulting from infection, either in the primary or secondary form, and centalas explicit directions for their treatment. The consequences of early neglect and of the abuse of mercury, are also clearly pointed out. This section is illustrated by Seventeen Coloured Engravings. PART IV. treats of the Prevention if Disease by a simple ap plication, by which the danger of infection is obviated. Its action a simple but sure. It acts with the virus chemically, and destroys is power en the system. This important part of the Work should be read by every Young Man entering into life. PALT T. Is devoted to the consideration of marriage, and its duties. The causes of unproductive union are also considered, and the whole subject critically and philosophically inquired into. Tux CoanIAL BALM OF STRIACUM is exclusively employed in treat ing nervous and sexual debility, impotence, dec., 113 And 335. per bottle. The Concentrated Detersive Essence, an anti-syphilitic remedy, for purifying the blood in cases of infection, secondary symp turns, eruptions, and the abuse of mercury, I Is. and 335. per bottle. Perry's Purifying Specific Pills, 2s. ed., 4s. 6:1., and 11s. per box, a certain ,emedy in gonorrhom,glect, strictures, and chronic inflammit. Hon of the bladder. Consultation fee, if by letter, 11. 51. Packets With advice to be had at the Eatablishment only, by which the fee, 1, .. is saved. Attendance daily at 19, Berners-street, from Eleven till T no, and Five to Eight ; on Sandays from Eleven to One. ON NERVOUS DEBILITY AND GENERATIVE DISEASES. ' lil t Published, the Thirty-sixth Thousand, an improved edition, re vised and corrected, 120 pages, price 2 s. is a sealed envelope, or , orwaried by the Authors, post paid, to any address, secure from Observation, for 2s. Gd., in postage stamps, illustrated with net- Merolla Anatomical Coloured Engravings. MANHOOD: the CAUSES .of its PREMA TURE DECLINE, with Plain Directions for its PERFECT -N TORATION. Medical Essay on those Diseases of the Generative Organs, .Inatlng from Solitary and Sedentary Ha bits, indi scriminate Ex ea. the Effects of Climate and Infection, &c., addressed to the 'Utterer in Youth, Manhood, and Old Age ; with Practical Remarks ; 11 ,, Marriage, the Treatment and Cure of Nervous an d Mental De wtY, Impotency, Syphilis, and other Urine-Genital Diseases, by %%ieh even the most shattered constitution may be restored, and re ach the fall period of life allotted to M an. The whole ill u s trated wi in,!°,,autnerours A na t om i ca l Engravings on Steel, in colour, explain -4„`„,441, various tunctions, secretions , a nd structures of the repro e'"," Organs is health and disease ; with instr u ctions for private ' re "Poudence, cases, &c. By J. L. CURTIS and CO., Consulting Surgeons, 7, Frith-street, Soho-square, London. 4 2 Manhood.' A Medical Work.—To the gay and thought less we 'est this little work will serve as a beacou to warn them of the 441Zer attendant upon the too rash indulgence of their passions, v i r io list to some it m serve as a monitor in tour of tem ?. and to the afflict ay ed as a sure guide to health. he "—Chr h oniele pta- Manhood.' By J. L. Curtis, and Co.—Their long expo rience • r ePutation fa the treatment of these paint ill diseases Is the ki ent' R guarantee and well deserves for the work its immense cir "'ati°O."—Era. • Curtis en Manhood' should be In the hands of youth and old I t Is a medical publication, ably written, and dcvelopes the h _ ' lent of a class of painl maladies which has too long been 13 Prey o f the illitera fu te and the desigalig.”— United Service .. t P,arent, who beholds his beloved child pining away, and fast - Oro Vsi ti „" , ontug to a premature grave, in consequence of some disease, s m 4 ' l _ l for want of careful investigation of its real cause, has been m u ,_wn n. to the score of consumption, will, on perusing this work, s oi , .Ished to find, that in nine-tenths of the cases of young per sougl_nnoth sexes , who perish of what is called pulmonary con- Ise,""!o e , heart disease, tabes, &c., the bole and exclusive origin has ts mh `o o indulgence in certain destructive habits practised by youth 11- freqaently than it is at all suspected. Roma of consultation crow Eleven till Two, aid Biz to On &mini, NO. 17,421.] LONDON, THURSDAY E E ? s7 ; PUBLICA TIONS. NEW PUBLICATIONS. I. In one vol. post Bvo., with Plates and Cuts, price 12s. cloth, I F E IN RUSSIA; Or, the DISCIPLINE of DESPOTISM. By EDWARD P. THOMPSON, Esq. EMIGRATION - TO AUSTRALIA. This Day is published, price One Shilling, 4 FMIGRANT's GUIDE to NEW SOUTH WALES PROPER, AUSTRALIA FELIX, and SOUTH AUSTRALIA. _ . By J. C. BYRNE, Esq., Author of " Twelve Years' Wanderings in Lilo British Colonies." Effingham Wilson, Commercial and Colonial Bookseller and Sta tioner, 11, Royal Exchange. TILE FRENCH REVOLUTIONS. On the 29th instant, price One Shilling, the First Part of the HISTORY of the FRENCH REVOLUTIONS. To be completed in Six Monthly Parts, forming Three Yo 'utiles, post Bvo. This wurk will comprehend a History of the First Revolution in France, in 1789, the Consulate, the Empire, the Restoration, the Re volution of 1830, the Reign of Louis Philippe, and the Revolutionary Movements in 184 i the whole drawn from original sources, and adapted for popular reading. W. and R. Chambers, Edinburgh ; and Win. S. Orr and Co., Lon. don. Sold also by all Booksellers who supply W. and It. Chambers's Publications. "PROTECTION TO NATIVE INDUSTRY." On SATURDAY, July 29, the DOUBLE NUMBER of T HE TRADES' WEEKLY MESSENGER, Will Contain : Sir James Graham on Corn and Currency. No. 2.--Sketches against Industry.—Evidence of John Bull before the Committee on Financial Distress.—Sanitary Reform : being the Evidence of Dr. Duncan, of Liverpool, &c. &c. Arthur Stereke, 1, Crane-court, Fleet-street, and all Newsmen. Price One Penny. MONEY in SEVERAL THOUSAND SUMS, some of 20,000/., 13,0001., 6,0001, 5,0001., 4,0001., 2,0001., &c., sterling, for a small speculation, may now be gained. Address for particulars to Messrs. Strauss and Co., foreign bankers and contractors for foreign distributions, 13, Bouverie-street, Fleet street, London. 11HE ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION, REGENT-STREET, The Natural History of. Electrical Eels, illustrated by Galvanic Ex periments.—Also, New and Important Experiments in Electricity, by Isham liag,gs, Esq., explaining the Phenomena of Thunder-storms and the Cause of Lightning.—Popular Lectures by Dr. Ryan and Dr. Bachhoffner.—Dioramic effects are exhibited in the new Dis solving Views, which, with the Chromatrope and Microscope, are shown on the large disc.—Experiments with the Diver and Diving bell.—New Machinery and Models described. Open daily from Eleven to Five ; and in the Evenings (including Saturday) from Seven till Half-past Ten. Admission, Is.—Schools, Ilalf-price.—The New Catalogue, le. ASEA. LIONESS.—The greatest curiosity of the age, just landed, and to be seen alive, on and after SATURDAY NEXT, the 29th instant, at the COSMORAMA ROOMS, REGENT-STREET, a SEA LIONESS, about Seven feet long, being half animal and half fish, caught on the Crozet Islands, South Pole, and brought with much difficulty from the Cape of Good Hope to this country in the " Mathesis," Captain Triscott. It is worthy the attention of naturalists and the intelligent public, as forming another important link in animal creation. A living speci men has never been brought to this country before, and is only met with in very rare instances, and in extreme southern and northern latitudes. Admission, Is. each.—Children, Half-price. Hours ofExhibition, Ten till Six. Feeding Time Twelve o'clock. SPERM CANDLES, ls. 6d. per lb., London Corn pcsite, 8 4d., Hale's Paragon, 10d., Price's, 10%d, Genuino Sperm, Is. 7d, Wax Candles, Is., German, Is. 2d., Fine Wax, Is. 5d., Transparent Wax, Is. Sd. Genuine Wax, as. id., Store Candles, 6} o d., Wax'd Wick 'Moulds, 'AO. Yellow Soap, 485., 545., and 60s. per 112 lbs.; Mottled, 60s. and 645. ; Fine Curd, 745. ; Windsor, ls. 4d. per packet; Old Brown Windsor, Is. 9d.; Palm, Is. 4d.; Fine Rose, 2s. ; Almond, 2s. 6d. Sealing Wax, 4s. 6d. per lb. Best Sperm Oil, Ss. per gallon, Solar, 3s. 3d., Argand or Vegetable, 4s. 6d., Palo Seal, 4s ; Palmer's Metallic, 73r d. and 8 yd. per lb. For Cash, at DAVIES' old established warehouse, 63, St. Martin's lane, opposite late New Slaughter's Coffee-house. LADIES, during the heat and dust of Summer, will find ROWLAND'S KALYDOII a most refreshing pre paration for the complexion, dispelling the cloud of languor and re laxation, allaying all heat and irritability, and immediately afford ing the pleasing sensation attending restored elasticity and healthful state of the skin. Composed of choice exotics of balsamic nature, utterly free from all mineral admixture, and pleasing and delightful in its effects, ,ROWLAND'S KALYDOIt tends to neutralise the action of the atmosphere upon the skin, and to promote that healthy action of the microscopic vessels, by which its general well being and the beauty of its appearance are so essentially promoted. Freckles, tan, spots, pimples, flushes, and discoioratiens, fly before its application, and give place to delicate smoothness, and the glow of beauty and of bloom. In cases of sun-burn, _or stings of Insects, its virtues have long been 'acknowledged. Beware of spurious " Kalydors" for sale, containing mineral astringents utterly ruinous to the complexion, and by their repellant action endangering health. It is imperative on purchasers to see that the words. " Rowland's Kalydor" are on the wrapper, and " A. ROWLAND & SON, 20, Datton-garden," also engraved (by desire of the Don. Commissioners) on the Government Stamp affixed on each bottle. Price 4s. Gd. and Bs. Gd. Sold by the Proprietors, and by all Chemists and Perfumers. A R R I A G E. One half the wend are desolately single, and the other supposing them married, questioeably contented. Diffidence, or a sense of right determine the former, and miscalculated hopes cm bitter the latter. The solitary one may shield himself under the plea of caution and worldly prudence, and the indissoluble, regret un eomprosing harry ; but the troth lies deeper. Physical Incapacity,happiness and broken health, are the great hin dran c es to d omestic and social content. The dowry sh ould not ho the onl y marriage set tlement. Honour and justice demand that health should form au item in the compact ; it alone dignifies; the alliance. Blighted hopes er eezlect wound more sorely than poverty or misfortune. Reader, if these surmises concern you, procure Dr. CULVERWELL'S little MEMOIRS On Single and Married Life, " pub. in 2 TON., l s. each (by leost, in stamps, Is. 6d. each). Let no imaginatively refined, or prudish feeling deter you, by their titles, nor be hisedered oy mienterpretation of their supposed contents, from obtaining them. They are not intended certainly for mere idle curiosity, but ;or the closet perusal of those more deeply interested, to whom they are offered as antagonistic to the empyrical trash put forth on the above subjects, by unqualified authors, which alone or , ogether, are a disgrace to the age. Furthermore, two other ittle publications claim your attention (same price Is. each, by post Is. 6d.) called " What to Eat, Drink, and Avoid," and "how to be Happy." They are not merely pamphlets, but equal in quantity a library volume, nor are they the ere epemeral scribbling& of the hour, but he study of the author's li m fe, who owes his present existence, health, and position to this ob servance of the maxims he would inculcate—to do unto others as he would be done unto—to live after nature's laws—ami to keep bad ofalways ,n 1 the " sunny side of the way. " The above works may be Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvalho, 147, Fleet•street I other- Mann, 33. Cornhill ; liaison, 457, West Strand; or direct (by post or wise) from the author (who may be conferred. with personally, l mornings and; evenings), 10 , Argy ll- p laeo Regent-street; and al Booksellers. REMOVED TO 37, BE.DFORD-QUARt.. DR. LA'MERT ON THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH AND MATURITY.—WITH 40 COLOURED ENGRAVINGS ON STEEL. Just published, and may be had in French or English, In a Sealed Envelope, 2s. tid„ or post-free, from the Author, for forty-two Stamps, SELF-PRESERVATION; a Medical Treatise on the Physiology of Marriage, Infelicitous and Unproductive Unions, and the Secret Infirmities and Disorders of Youth and Ma turity, usually acquired at an early period of life, which enervate the physical and mental powers, diminish and enfeeble the natural feelings, and exhaust the vital energies of Manhood ; with Practical Observations on the Treatment of Nervous Debility and Indigestion, whether arising from these causes, close study, or the influence of tropical climates: Local and Constitutional Weakness, Syphilis, Stricture, and all Diseases and Derangements resulting from Indis cretion. With Forty coloured Engravings, illustrating the Anatomy, Physiology, and Diseases of the Reproductive Organs, explaining their structures, uses, and flinctions, and the various injuries that are produced in them by solitary habits, excesses, and infection. BY SAMUEL LA'MERT, M.D., 37, BEDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON. every suffering Doctor of Medicine. Matriculated Member e f the University of Edin otifurgthhe,lL„icnednotniaitieoesfpAitto3thieeedaielss' l o l c a ie ll t , y L , o a n c d . on, Honorary Member Marriaga requires the fhlfilment of several conditions, in order Could b e rau t e h d e , that it may be really the cause of mutua , l ,r h e a t pii e n d e n sL. s. how many could a v n ei d L i r s li t i r c u h e s e o e u v r e c r e s i t i he ev ori er g y in in o s f ta d n o e m e e d sLi c c losed it be traced to physical disqualifications ind; tthhe:rgibtititt,enmdhainethdwishaepn ccomes, when ' ater or less injury disap pointments. Excesses are always injurious used in moderation is fraught with adventa g g re e professes o exce t s e s di e lat o e n , abused.the prolific source of mischief and of to the constitutional and vital powers. The particular human frame, the nature and consequence of which this Tre y at t i e. se Organs, of the are productive of greater severity of miser than any other to which it is subject. This work contains an accurate and complete Anatomy' and Physiology of the Reproductive their relative conditions in health and disease, requires the closest attentiell and study, for whaittamist'uh'tbeejleacirTsnithedaccidtaloiny: unha ould be of more importance than the preservation O y f and of the physical capabilities of which be possessed. It unfortunately happens that the ♦ictim of excessive indulgence and vicious habits, whether aequiPrP2l in early life or from the follies of advanced age, [coin their invariable consequences, unwisely entertains a fear of ap plyingg to a qualified physician for relief. Shame and the dread so frequently, but erroneously entertained that these complaints are beyond the reach of art, alike restrict him and preveht his seeking for assistance where alone it can be procured. In acting thus, he forgets that accurate discrimination n ascertaining the causes of disease, sympathy with the sufferer, and, above all, secrecy, inva riably characterise the intelligent and practical physician, and to the medical man who can show by his possession of the requisite legal qualifications that he is entitled to esteem and respect in his profes sional pursuits, the utmost confidence should be extended. Dr. LA'MEIIT has obtained the highest medical honours, as his diplomas certify, and the great extent of his practice for many years is a guarantee for his professional experience, which has reference almost solely to the treatment of these diseases. Published by the Author, and may be had of Kent and Richards, 52, Paternoster-row; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street; Starie, Tichbonie street, Haymarket ; Mansell, 115, Fleet street ; Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street, London ; or, free by post for forty-two stamps, from 'he Author, who may be consulted on these disorders personally o- by letter, daily. from Tee till Two, and from Five till Enfht .at his residence, 37, Bedford-square, London. THE ALLEGED MURDER AT THE BLACKWILL REGATTA. —Yesterday afternoon the coroner's inquiry concerning the death of John Doherty, aged 12, a bal last man in the employ of the Trinity Corporation, who is alleged to have been thrown into the river at Black-. wall, on the occasion of the regatta last Monday week, was concluded before Mr.W. Baker, the coroner, and the jury. All the witnesses, ten in number, of the occurrence being of opinion it was purely accidental, and that George Green, the party committed by a magistrate for wilful murder, did not strike the deceased, the jury re turned a verdict of " Accidental death." Mr. Pelham intimated his intention of applying to a judge to liberate the prisoner from Newgate on bail. It is understood that the members of the Junior United Service Club will give a grand dinner to Lieut. General Sir Charles Napier on 'Wednesday next, the 2d of August, upon the occasion of his return to this coun try after his late brilliant services in India. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. WESTERN CIRCUIT.—Exeter, July 25. NISI PRILTS COURT.—(Before Mr. Justice COLE RIDGE and a Ccmmon Jury.) DINGLE V. BAKER. This was an action brought by the plaintiff to recover compensation in damages for the seduction of his daughter. The case has created considerable interest, and obtained some notoriety from the manner in which it was disposed of at the last summer assizes for Devon shire, by Chief Justice Wilde. When the whole of the plaintiff's case was gone through, and the counsel for the defendant was addressing the jury, he was inter rupted by the Lord Chief Justice Wilde, who stated that a difficulty had occurred to him as to the right of the plaintiff to maintain the action. In order to main tain au action for seduction there must be a loss of ser vice, which there did not appear to be in this case, as the daughter, Mary Dingle, bad left her father's service before her pregnancy had so far advanced as to dis qualify her from the discharge of her ordinary duties. For the plaintiff it was contended that the loss of service had been occasioned by the act of the defendant, for if she had not been pregnant by him she would never have left her father's house. Chief Justice Wilde, however, ruled that the action could not be maintained, and di rected a nonsuit. A rule nisi to set asido this nonsuit was subsequently obtained in the Queen's Bench, which was afterwards made absolute without the plaintiff's counsel being called on to support the rule. Mr. Sergeant Kinglake and Mr. Greenwood now • ap• peered to conduct the plaintiff's case; Mr. Crowder and Mr. Iloldsworth for the defendant. The facts of the case were, that the plaintiff was the renter of the tolls of several turnpike gates on the Dart mouth and Kingsbridge trusts, and the defendant is a brewer and spirit merchant, living at Dartmouth. The plaintiff has six daughters, of whom Mary Dingle, the subject of the action, was the second, and at the time of the alleged seduction was 19 years of age, and was a pretty and attractive-looking girl. She and one of her sisters received the tolls at one of the gates called Week Gate, which is close to Dartenouth,aad lived by themselves at the toll-house. It appeared by the evi dence of Mary Dingle, who was the principal witness in the case, that the first acquaintance between her and the defendant was at a ball given in 1845 by Mr. Moffat, the unsuccessful candidate for the borough at au election which had just before that time taken place. On that occasion the defendant was one of the stewards, and paid much attention to Mary Dingle. An inti macy then sprung up between them. For some time the defendant was kind and respectful in his manner towards her; but in September, 1845, ho met her one morning, as sho was returning from Dartmouth to Week Gate with her sisters, when he wished her to get up on a horse which he was riding. This in joke she did, when he put his horse to full speed and rode on some distance until she jumped off, when he got off and took liberties with her. This she resisted, upon which he begged forgiveness, promising not to do so any more. She accorded her forgiveness, and they con tinued to meet as before, but on several occasions he took liberties with her, which she resisted, and at last told him that she would speak to him no more. After this, on the 15th of April, 1846, Mary Dingle went into Dartmouth in the evening ,with one of her sisters and a cousin named Popplestone. By some accident she became separated from her companions, and soon after she met the defendant, who told her that he had met her sister and Popplestone, and had given them tickets to go to see some players who were at that time at Dart mouth ; he then asked her to take a walk with him, which she refused, on the ground that on the last occa sion that she had met him he had forgotten his promises and had taken liberties with her. He begged her to for give him, and to take a walk with him if for the last time. She consented, and walked some way with him, when he asked her to drink a glass of champagne ale with him " to drink friends," from a bottle which he pro duced from his pocket. She did drink half a glass, and then asked him to take some of it, but he excused him self, saying he had been smoking cigars and drinking brandy and water, and that the ale would disagree with him ; ho then threw away the bottle. Mary Dingle then turned to wish him good night, but he begged her to stay, saying that he had something particular to say to her. She then said to him, " You have given me something which has made me quite drunk," and soon after she felt herself quite stupitied, and hardly knew what passed. The defendant then led her into a stable of his, where he effected her ruin. From this time up to August frequent meetings took place between them, and eventually the girl found herself to be pregnant. On her informing the defendant cf it, he told her to never mind—that she should never want for any thing. He then wished her to get away from her friends to some private place, that " things might be kept sly." She then made an excuse to go to Exeter to see her cousin there, and saying that she wished to look for a situation. On the occasion of her going to Exeter the defendant gave her 21., and advised her to go to Exmouth as a more private place than Exeter. After staying some time with her cousin at Exeter, who was a married man, named Torr, he took her to Exmouth, where he engaged lodgings in the name of Wilson, and passed her off as his wife; but he (Torr) swore that he never slept with her there, but slept at a coffer-house. Shortly before this Mary Dingle had gone to Dartmouth to see the defendant. She met him, her cousin ropplestone being with her. The defendant then gave her 31. to take her to Exmouth, and promised to give her more when at Exmouth. This part of her evidence was cor roborated by Miss Popplestone, who swore that she heard what passed between the defendant and Mary Dingle from behind a hedge. After Mary Dingle got to Exmouth she wrote to the defendant several times, through a girl called Milling, asking him for money for her support, but this he did not send her, and at last she became in such a state of destitution that she was com pelled to write to her mother and communicate her situation. Her mother then came and brought her back to Dartmouth. On coming back she saw the defendant, and begged him to do something for her, which he re • fused to do unless she would say that some one else was the father of her child, and told her that if she would he would give her 501. This she indignantly refused, but said that if he would give her the 501. no one should ever know the father of the child. The defendant then said, r oo s t: : . s i t tt e h; r a , at i n f hde o te n ho e auti w dh aes notwb oehutatlled, have than another, to " that she might do her best, and that he would get the veryti e fi t ct h s tiem besttouto b s a h g b e e t e been tmedicalhe father ee o r f the child." Soon after this the girl was delivered of a child. The girl Dingle was subjected to a most severe cross examination of five hours in duration, the object of which was to show that she was a girl of immora: habits, that she and her sister were in the habit of re ceiving male visitors at the toll-house, and that she had charged other men with being the father of her child. The case for the prosecution having been closed, the case was adjourned till this day (Tuesday). Mr. CROWDER then addressed the jury on behalf of the defendant, and requested them, however they might during the examination of the witnesses for the plaintiff have been led to give credence to their statements, to suspend their judgment as to the credit due to those witnesses, until they had heard the witnesses whom he should call on the part of the defendant, who would con tradict in the most positive and direct terms nearly all the material facts that had been sworn to by the wit nesses for the plaintiff. lie would prove that the charge was utterly false, and supported by conspiracy, by direct serve falsehood, that t and he e p e e l r y j perjury e Ei f e l e e e requested r tt of the er yplaintiff - c w o a a s s a h s a . t givenOther by y two ft v l e i e been plaintiff e ae a d n t d e their corroborated the statement o f these witnesses had w itn e s daughtersse s might they been correct, and yet not a single other witness was called. He drew the attention of the jury to the contra dictions in the evidence of Mary Dingle and her sister Rebecca, and their cousin Popplestone. As to the al leged scene at Dartmouth, from the statement of Mary Dingle it would appear that she met Baker after the others had gone to the play, that he took a pint bottle of champagne ale out of his pocket, and a glass, which he had in his handk erc hi e f, an d i n the middle f the street requested her to drink. She at first refused, but after wards drank some of the ale, Baker himself declining to take any. She then described that she became nearly senseless, went into the house, and there, while she was in this state of lethargy, the connexion took place. Now, it was not pretended that Baker was aware that Mary Dingle was in the town, and if so, how did it happen that at this purely accidental meeting the defendant should have been so well prepared to effect his purpose? Again, none but m em b ers o f th e p l a i nt iff' s family were called ha to p rove t h at M ary Di ng l e an d th e defendant d over relative bee n to seen the vi together. sit to E x A m s u t t o h the the evidence Learned of Torr, Counsel drew the attention of the jury to the dis crepancies in the statements of Torr and Mary Dingle, and said that h e s h ou ld b e a b le to produce evidence that Tore did not sleep at a coffee-shop, or at the public house, and even Tore himself could not say what was the name of the house at which he had slept; and, al though a twelvemonth had elapsed since the last trial, when the same questions had been put t o hi m , h e h a d not thought it necessary he to he would d rtain the name of the have d e to o s ne r had t told by adthere been any truth i n hi s statement. wit nesses to contradict i n every particula He would call wiatrnye-sDseisn'galnedhad would as prove di s ti nct l y t h at Eli nl li the ttle Torrwife i l t d ain w d's h ate M hadExmouth; see a t them m d i from a so bed i t a l t i e e d e v t i o d g e e n t c h e cr of a a s togeth er at tat e statement of Ex mouth, he would contradict entirely the Torr that he had slept at any public houshop on either of the occasions to which he h a d r s c w °f"- From the evidence which he was instructed h e would hne. able to bring forward, he would show that Mary Dingle was a girl of loose character, and after the jury had heard the evidence to be given by the defendant's wit nesses, he believed they would arrive at the conclusion that the charge made by the plaintiff was utterly un founded, supported by fraud and perjury, and he confi dently anticipated their verdict for the defendant. Numerous witnesses were then called to support the case which had been opened by the Learned Counsel, Mr. Sergeant KINGLAKE then replied, After which Mr. Justice COLERIDGE summed up the case to the jury, contrasting the evidence which had been given on both sides, and remarking on the extra ordinary nature of the case. The jury were to judge of the credibility to be given to the witnesses called on the one side and the other, 41414 they were to say which they believed. No doubt their task would be a difficult one, as there was a groat discrepancy be tween the story told on one side and that on the other. The jury then retired, and after being locked up about an hour, found their verdict for the plaintiff—damages, 201. The case was not finished until eleven o'clock at night. CRIMINAL COURT.—(Before Mr. Justice Wia- Lums.) John Cruwys was indicted for having stolen a cow, the property of Robert Baker, at Chumley. Mr. Lernpriere conducted the prosecution; Mr. Stone defended the prisoner. It appeared that when the prisoner was first arrested on the charge he made his escape from the lock-up, and the defence now was that he was not the person who had thus been formerly apprehended. The jury, however, found him Guilty, and he was sen tenced to twelve months' imprisonment. John Richards was indicted for having, on the 16th of July, broken and entered the dwelling-house of the 11ev. 11. T. Beadon, and with having stolen therefrom a bank note, value 51, and five sovereigns, the property of Henry Dirnicom be. Mr. Collier conducted the prosecution; Mr. Cox de fended the prisoner. _ It appeared by the evidence adduced on the part of the prosecution, that on the morning of Sunday, the 16th of July, the prosecutor, Mr. Beadon, and his family, were all gone to afternoon service, except one female servant; and during church time the prisoner called at the door of a cottage near to Mr. Beadon's, and inquired of an old woman who lived there, if the minister lived at the house which he pointed out. She told him that he did; but the minister was o u t. H e said i t did so t mat ter, but went on towards th e m i nister ' s h ouse . Very soon after this the old wom an was alarme d b y M r . Bea don's servant coming down and saying that there was a man in the house. The servant, Dinah Kingdon, proved that she was housekeeper to Mr. Beadon, an d was l e f t a l one i n t h e house on the day in question. Sh e f astene d up t h e h ouse , and went into her bedroom, when she heard- the , glass of the kitchen window broken, and the footsteps of a man go across the kitchen. She came down stairs and went out Of the drawing-room window, which is on the ground floor, and called a man named Ridge, who lived near; he returned with her. They heard the man in the house, but he made his escape by a back door without their seeing him. Upon this the man-servant of Mr. Beadon, Henry Dirnicombe, was called out of church, and on his coming to the house he found that a five-pound note of the Barnstaple bank, No. 818, and five sovereigns, and also a bad shilling, had been stolen from a box of his in the servants' hall. Upon this he mounted a horse and rode on the Barnstaple road, where he overtook the pri soner, about two miles on the road. On searching him, the 5/. note was found on him, as also the counterfeit shilling, both of which the witness at once identified. The prisoner was then given into custody of a con stable, who was just about to wrap up the note with the shilling to take care of th em , w hen the prisoner jumped forward, seized the note and instantly swallowed it. The constable, however, not to be outdone in ingenuity, sent for a surgeon, who administered an emetic to the prisoner, who became sick, and the note was brought up by the prisoner uninjured. Mr. Cox having addressed the jury, they immediately found the prisoner guilty. A former conviction of felony was then proved against him, and the Learned JUDGE sentenced the prisoner to be transported for 14 years. Author of "The Note-book of a Naturalist." " One of the most amusing and useful books that have been pub lished on Russia."— Spectator. "We recognise in Mr. Thompson's accounts an air of truth and fairness which wins our confidence."—Athenalun. "An instructive volume, from which an accurate idea of Russian manners end customs may be gleaned."—Critic. " Mr. Thompson has a right to put forth higher claims than be does ; his book describes Life in Russia well."—Observer. In 3 vols., post Svo., price 11. I Is. Cia. cloth, THE GAP of BARNESMORE. A Tale of the Irish 'Highlands and the Revolution of 168 S. 111. In one vol. post Bvo., price Os. cloth, TESTIMONY to the TR U T II; Or, the AUTOBIOGRAPHY of an ATHEIST. " This will probably be a very popUlir - I;oa.it1;it;11of personal anecdotes, and is earnestly written; it expresses the convictions of a sincere Christian, whose own experience sufficed to reclaim him." —Economist. London : Smith, Elder, and Co., 65, Cornhill. OXFORD ClRCUlT.—Stafford,.July 25. There was seven cases disposed or to-day. - the num• ber of prisoners charged being thirteen. The crimes were principally assaults and robberies to a small amount on persons who appeared to have been what in Staffordshire is familiarly termed, " the better for drink." NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—York, July 25. CROWN COURT.—(Before Mr. Justice EnLE.) His Lordship was occupied the whole day in disposing of a class of cases the details of which are unfit for pub lication. The trials of the Chartists at Bradford and elsewhere are fixed for tomorrow (Wednesday). NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. LAUNCH OF THE FIFTY-GUN FRIGATE INDEFATI GABLE.—The launch of this splendid ship will take place according to existing arrangements, at Devonport Dock yard this day, at about half-past two , P.M. She will be named by Miss Louis, daughter of Rear-Admiral Sir John Louis, Bart., the superintendent of the dockyard. The Indefatigable has been constructed by Wm. Edye, Esq., the present master-shipwright of this dockyard, and is considered by the most competent judges to be a perfect mo;:el of her class, not only for symmetry of pro portions, but for the superior advantages she is estimatel to possess as a thorough and " regular-built" frigate of the first class. Her keel was laid down on the 22d of August, 1846, she has therefore been a few days over one year and eleven months on the stocks. The weight of shot which this frigate will throw from her broadside at one discharge would be 2,272 lbs., or equal to 1 ton, 1 qr., 4lbs. The Indefatigable was proposed to the Ad iralty to be built as far back as 1820, but was at that time considered to be too large as a frigate. As a proof of the saying, tempera mutantur, et nos mutamur in iltis, she is in the present day pronounced to be not too large, but a fine specimen of naval architecture, and the beau ideal of a British 50-gun frigate. Her armament is superior to that of any ship of her class in the navy , and the weight of shot sh e w ill b e ena bl e d to discharge from her guns (28 long 56-p oun d ers, an d 22 long 32- pounders), at ono broadside, is equal to the fire of a 74- gun ship; but her great superiority will consist in being able to fight all her guns in any weather, which a two deck ship of 74 or 80 guns could not do, being unable safely to open her lower deck ports in blowing weather. Her capacity of hold, we are informed, is very great , having room for the stow age o f e i g h t months' pro visions of every description under hatches, with 300 tuns of water. Notwithstanding this extent of capa city, her lines are of the most beautiful form, and it is hoped she will soon be put in cordmission, and then prove herself to be equal to the anticipation of her sanguine constructor and admirers—A perfect frigate. FATAL ACCIDENT IN PORTSMOUTH HARBOUR-'—AS George Barton, a seaman of the Birkenhead steam frigate, was hooking on the back rope purchase astern in the Growler steam-sloop, he over-reached himself, and slipped off the bumpkin braces overboard. Upwards of fifty men were looking at him at the moment of his immersion, but seemed paralysed. In a moment after, however, three of them leaped into the water, and dived about for him for some time without effect, nor has the body been picked up since. The Rifleman propeller schooner, Lieutenant Crofton, R.N., left Portsmouth for Cork, with dispatches, &c., for Sir Charles Napier, on Monday night; and the Tri • dent paddle-wheel iron steamer, Lieutenant Risk, R.N., left the same port yesterday afternoon, to place herself under the orders of Rear-Admiral Mackay, the Com mander-in-Chief of the Irish station, for whom she car• vied dispatches and supernumeraries. The Fairy royal yacht, Captain Lord Adolphus Fite clarence, G.C.11., embarked her Royal Highness the Duchess of Gloucester and suite at the Royal Clarence Victualling Establishment yesterday evening, at ten minutes past five, under the usual compliments and cere monies incidental to a royal visit. Her Royal Highness was received by Sir Charles Ogle, Bart., the Commander in•Chief ; Major- General Lord Frederick Fitzclarence and staff, Sir W. E. Parry and the chief officers of the Clarence-yard, Mr. Superintendent Stevens, of the rail way company, and other officers, and left immediately in the Fairy for Osborne, on a visit to her Majesty. The Russian cutter Orianda, 6, Captain Oun Rouly, remains here. The Lightning steam-vessel, Petley master, sailed yes terday afternoon for the coasts of Sussex and Kent, to protect the fishery. APPOINTMENTii. Portsmouth, (1841), Second- ' nm e t p a r n a d g e o r n — st E e . a L m k :f L ri l g o a y t d eat to the Lucifer steam - vessel at Holyhead, t o b e employed Lieutenant of Commander—E. as a tender to the flag-ship of Rear-Admiral Sir Charles Napier, and to be at the service of the Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland. Lieutenant—C. Baskerville (1844), to the Re 3'nerd steam schooner, fitting at Woolwich. Master—John Penn (1831), late of the Collingwood, to the illustrious depot ship of the ordinary at Ports mouth. Second Masters—Benjamin NVolley, additional in the Penelope pendant ship on the coast of Africa, to the Lucifer; C. Chatfield (acting) to the Havannah corvette on the New Zealand district. Midshipman—T. Hayden to the nava l: m a i,. Inspectors of Shipwrights—N. Ilundoll and S. Walters to Devonport Dockyard. Pismount, JULY 25.—The barque Alicia, Captain gobertson, from Quebec, 14th of June, came in to-day ; sa w the fleet at half - past twelve o'clock on M onday morning fourteen miles south-west of the Lizard—four ships and barques under topgallant sails, f our b rigs under topsails, steering west by north; wind, N.N.W.; light breeze. The ship Caroline, Captain Harris, from Quebec, 14th of June, arrived last night. At one o'clock yesterday morning, the Lizard bearing N.N.E., fif teen miles, passed under the lee of the Admiral and the other large ships, and to windward of the brigs. The fleet were under topgallant sails, standing down Channel, t o t h e westward on the larboard tack, with the wind from N.N.W. DEVONPORT, TUESDAY.--The Trident, 6, steamer, sailed last evening for Pembroke, with a party of artil lery on board. In the Sound—Caledonia, 120, Captain Cart er; Nau tilus brig, exercising ship for boys. In Harbour—San Josef, 120, flag of Sir W. if. Gage, K.C.8., Captain Sir Thoma s Maitland; A g in court , 74, Admiral SirJ. Louis; p ant o o on,l2, Commander Provo; Crane, 6, Lieutenant Parsons; Express, 6, Lieutenant Lory ; Racer, 12, Lieutenant Bacon; an,. Adventure transport. CHATHAM, JULY 26.—The Columbia steam-vessel, of 100, horse power, iu this port, is forth with to be fitted for sea; she being required for immediate ser vice. It is believed thut she will be sent to the coast of Ireland. The Acorn s 16-gun 5,1001), Commander John E. Bing hams flys Use 43st 110 W 011 her passage home, S JULY 27, 1848. is ordered to be paid off at this port without any of her internal fittings or bulkheads being removed. She was placed in commis ion in December, 1844, and was built in 1838, by Sir Wm. Symonds. THE CONSPIRACY AT LAHORE. (From the Delhi Gazette, May 20.) Extract of a letter, dated May 15 : " The startling disclosure of a - plot to massacre all the British officers and their families at Lahore, has, indeed, as you may well suppose, caused a fearful commotion and excitement amongst us, the more especially when it appears evident beyond a doubt, that not only had it been well organized and matured, but that it had been hatching for more than two months, that several of our own Sepoys are implicated, and that it was only disco vered and prevented by one of the conspirators' own party, barely a week before the time fixed for the carry ing out their fearful tragedy. " On Thursday, when Golahah was reprieved at the very foot of the gallows, with the rope dangling over his neck, he promised to disclose everything, and his fear and trepidation on seeing his two colleagues placed at the drop were too genuine and evident to admit of any doubt but that he would act up to his promise. It appears that the conspirators had met nearly every night for some weeks to decide upon and arrange their plans ; that Golahah, who was with one of our native regiments at Moradebad, had relatives in the corps, and being thus intimate with the men, was employed as the agent to tempt them by offers of high payment to act a treacherous part, and admit the conspirators into the city. They were actually pro mising 60 rupees a month as their fixed pay, and money was freely distributed by the Ranee's Moonshee as an earnest of future remuneration. The plan decided upon was this—that on the 13th of May, last Saturday, a certain number of men were to be told off, ten to each officer's bungalow or quarters, who, on the firing of a gun announcing that entrance had been made into the city, were to massacre every European. The Sepoys, who had been bribed to open the gates in two or three different quarters of the town, were to make an appa rent resistance by firing blank cartridges at the assail ants, who, after the murder of the British officers, would have pillaged the city, and made themselves masters of our guns and ammunition. They would then have easily raised the standard of revolt, and numbers would have flocked either to Lahore or Mooltan, and joined the rebels. " Singular to say, the only remark made by Khan Singh and Gungah Ram, just before their execution on Thursday, was to the effect that they were perfectly ' re signed to their fate, it being the will of God, but they should have wished to be spared two days longer that they might have witnessed the turnasha This would show that they still expected the catastrophe would have taken place. "Another odd coincidence was that the men of the 65th Regiment Native Infantry, some of whom are said to be more deeply implicated than any others, were drawn up close to the gallows instead of on the high road, and when they saw that Golahah was reprieved, the guilty ones must have guessed that they were not safe. That night one of the Sepoys in this regiment, a Brahmin, deserted. This was reported to the Brigadier the next morning, and at six o'clock, P.M., the corps was paraded for the purpose of pick ing out the traitors. Two Sepoys were instantly detected by the approver Golahah, who with his I chains on proceeded slowly down the line, and strange to say, in the presence of the Brigadier, Brigade-Major, and all the officers of the regiment, three more Sepoys, who had fallen in with the others, made their escape un perceived, and have got fairly off. Could this have oc curred without the connivance of their comrades? Now happened a strange incident; the guard over the two Sepoys who were picked out of the ranks were ordered to load their muskets, and the prisoners, fancying they were going to be shot to death on the spot, made a bolt for it, and literally got several hundred yards before they were taken, the officers who were mounted riding them down! " A Bunneah in the artillery, a mess Khansmah of the Regiment Native Infantry, had previously been pointed out by Golahah, and were apprehended in the course of the day. " On Saturday other regiments were paraded and ex amined; but, though none were picked out of the ranks by the informer, seven other Sepoys from different native corps have deserted, none of whom have been yet found. It is only to be hoped that they will go to Mooltan, and be promoted to colonels and commandants by Aloolraj. This makes a total of nine missing, and two only in con finement. The number stated by the parties who first discovered the plot was twenty-two—a small number, you will perms sty, outAt eight re4irkent.s. " The Woiaeo Mawr nth. Lalice lluffedax of Wheeler's Regiment of hvgularTavalry (7th), and one of the men in the Guide cops under Lieutenant Lums den, who disclosed the conspiracy in the first instance, were publicly rewarded on Friday morning by Sir F. Currie, in the presence of the whole regiment. They received as 1; hillus a handsome sword, a brace of pistols, shawls, and bags of money, amounting in all to about 2,100 rupees in value, divided in different proportions among the three. Sir F. Currie made them a very ex cellent speech, complimenting their fidelity. They well deserve a memento from every officer in the garrison and cantonment, for, humanly speaking, in all probabi lity to them we owe our lives." We do consider that the number of culprits, 22, out of about six thousand men, is small considering the temptation to which the Sepoys were exposed, and the fact is highly creditable to the native soldiery. Those doubtless directed theto Light have evening ahveel lead v th conspiracy, h oa e : ri Dragoonssoo assembledtul f o d c t success Aheesgas rnlo ad4n bt implicated are said, with one exception, to be bad cha racters, in debt and difficulties, who thought this a good opportunity of clearing themselves. Wo presume that if the furnishing of the money actually paid to those who joined the conspiracy, at the rate of two rupees per diem, can be traced home to the Rance, that lady will not continue very long an inmate of Shaikhoopoora, but be sent to Benares, or, perhaps, ,to Chunar, to grace a palace or a prison in our provinces with her presence, on greatly reduced allowances. ller inclination wold themselves l h ettu hht t eeh h faeoi other r w net hitynhegelst readinessri o tdr to f eei n her agoueafl a:t: Irregular u s ßaven, Majesty's caTrovnahvav oeeiersruey:t, . s e t O r h e n e at a moment's warning to act against a body of men sup posedand they proceeded the following morning in search of are probably the men who were to have carried out the them—with details of t that has taken place. A report has reached us that the mess Khansmah above alluded to has been found guilty of an intention to poison the officers of his corps, and that he was to be hung forthwith. ICis stated in well-informed quarters, that the ar rangements for the " army of Mooltan" are already sketched, and that it will consist of six troops of horse artillery, two light field batteries, three European ca valry regiments, nine regiments of cavalry, regular and irregular, six regiments of European infantry, and six teen native ditto, with a large siege train. The Com mander-in-Chief is to take command on the Ist of Octo ber. If operations uro really to be postponed so long, and so needlessly, and with great dangers staring the authorities in the face—a subject on which we shall have a few words to offer in our next—we may as well defer a w hil e t h e c h apter on preparat i ons we spo k e o f in our last. LAHORE, Matz 18. " Last night Mr. Cocks, through the aid of the re prieved men, seized another of the conspirators. Every thing is coming out, and you will open your eyes as I go along. If no one else has favoured you, I will first tell you how we were to have been butchered. The attack was to have been at the Delhi-gate. On the night of the 18th, a party of men were to have been admitted by some of our discontented Sepoys on duty at that gate; the Sepoys were to have fired blank cartridge, throwing away their balled ammunition; the party admitted were to have been joined by some 20,000 or 30,000 men in side, when they would have commenced operations all round, down to the Tausulee and l3uttee gates, which were not to have been opened, but have remained shut, for the purpose, as they said, of preventing our escape. This was their arrangement. Now if you get a plan of this city (Smyth has one in the History of the Seikhs'), I will just show you what a foolish one it was. The Delhi-gate is about half a mile from the Tausulee gate, one European and two native regiments on one side, and two native regiments on the other side. Now, say they got admitted, and the Sepoys commenced firing with blank cartridge, as agreed upon —do they suppose these regiments would have been idle all that time? Depend on it, at the very first shot every man would have been ati his post, and all ready, long before they could have got over 100 yards (if that, for they would have to cut up the Bth Regiment first) of the half mile, and by the morning, instead of being assail ants, they would have been assailed from every point. tI give the fellows more credit. Now, if they had waited till the force from Mooltan came, and assailed us at every point, inside and out at the same time, we should have had hard work. General Khan Singh did not show much judgment. Now for the discovery, which will startle you. A Russeldar of Major Wheeler's, or 7th Irregular Cavalry, had been suspicious for some time that something was brewing, and immediately mixed with the townspeople. He got scent of the plot, and engaged himself as a conspirator. When he had fully ascertained all their plans, he lost not a moment in tol ling his own commanding;officer, who instantly informed the Resident. But, will you believe it?—he spurned the idea, and told Major Wheeler that his man must have been made a tool of. Fortunately Wheeler knew the native character better than Sir Frederick (lid, and that his man was to be trusted, and so persuaded Sir Frede rick to investigate each, when lo and behold! everything turned out as represented by the Russeldar. Sir Frede rick, quite aghast, exclaimed, as most people do when outwitted, • Who would have thought it?' Now for the Sepoys. lam sorry to say the report is, that nearly all the native regiments stationed here are more or less im plicated, but a few days will show the extent of it. Ido not place much credit in the report, given as it is by a man with a halter round his neck. At -all events it should be taken cautiously. That there are bad characters in every regimen t is certain but that one man from every regiment should attend the meeting every evening and represent self as the representative of his regiment, is absurd. No doubt one or two dissolute or inexperiencea boys [PRICE SD. will be found in the force here that have attended the meetings; and if it can be proved that they have shown any infidelity, hang them up at once, without any court martial, as an example. The report is Ciat the 50th Regiment was under arms last evening whi n the Briga dier, with the Puliticals, and the reprieved men were in attendance, for the purpose of pointing out the indi viduals said to be concerned in this conspiracy. Two men were hit upon, and two others concerned made their escape. The 18th were out this morning, but I have not heard the result. The Moonshee hung in company with General Khan Singh was employed by the Ranee. The part she has taken in this business is advancing the money. Some say upwards of two Lacs of rupees have been disbursed." There is an item not touched upon by any of our cor respondents, which we repeat on excellent authority, viz., that General Ventura was in Lahore incoy. at some time during the disturbances, if we may so call them. A French gentleman, who came with him from France, ostensibly for the purpose of purchasing shawls, was still in the Seikh capital on the 20th, after General Ven tura had a quiet hint from the authorities, who had early notice of his unwelcome presence, to quit the place. Ile is now, wo believe, in the neighbourhood of Umballah, with the Raja of Patteoallah. A correspondent from Ferozepore says that the Ranee is most strictly watched, the house in which she is located (near the Artillery Bazaar) having sentries at every corner. She is said to be under the temporary charge of Captain Maitland, of the 72d. The 51st fur•• nish the wing for her escort to Loodianab. An express, received on the evening of the 20th instant, is said to have conveyed orders for sending back a slave of the Ranee's to give evidence on a fact recently discovered, and it is added she left immediately by dark. Our cor respondent says the slave is the notorious Mungia; but lon this subject he must permit us to express a doubt, as, if we remember rightly, that lady was removed to Kangra somewhere about the time her mistress was sent off to Shaikhoopoora. It may be that the authorities allowed her to return, at the urgent solicitation of the Ranee. If they did, they did wrong. CHARTIST MEETING. Last night a meeting of the Chartists was held in the City Theatre, Milton-street, Cripplegate, for the pur pose, as the bills convening the meeting expressed, " Of bringing before the Legislature and the public:the des potic and inhuman treatment of the Chartist victims." The names of Thomas Waltley, Esq., M.P.; W. J. Fox, Esq., M.P. ; F eargus O'Con n or, Esq., M.P.; and Shar man Crawford, Esq., M.P. were appended to the decu ment as havi ng b een i nv ited to attend and address the meeting. Shortly after the theatre was opened, every part of the building became tolerably well filled, but the numbers congregated outside the building was considerably less than on the previous evening, when tho Irish Repealers of London held their meeting is the same premises. Effi cient steps were taken by the authorities to suppress any outbreak, in case the meeting should give rise to any dis turbance of the public peace. Mr. DENNIS DwAINE was voted to the chair, and said —These are eventful times in which we live. No man has a right to embark in the fields of political agitation unless he carefully weighs the line of action he is to pursue. Never mind what obstacle may come in the way —never mind about your friends who may be incarce rated in dungeons for having told the truth. lam an unflinching Chartist at heart and soul. We Chartists arc not anarchists. We do not want to overthrow pro perty, nor any institution that is useful to mankind, but every institution that interferes with tho rights of the people.—(Bursts of applause.) I should like to see Lord John Russell, the Prime Minister of the Crown, come into this meeting, and I would challenge him to produce an assembly distinguished by greater order, than the present. lam sorry to say that the Ministers of the Crown aro little better than traitors.—(Cheers.) So long as I have a soul I will ',ay and do everything in my power to hurl from office that Ministry which has not for its object the rights and liberties of the people.— (Tremendous :cheers.) Last evening, when we heard that eloquent man, named O'Kavanagh, the chairman, a barrister, told him that he was using illegal language, which has since been published by the press, when he used no more illegal than lam now using. I challenge any man who may have ransacked all the speeches of Ernest Jenes to find anything deserving of the punish ment he has been ordered to receive.—(llear, hear.) I claim of the Ministers of the Crown to solicit the Queen to respite the sentences of these honest and*brave Men who are now lying in gaol, the wives and fkailies of some of whom are now present.—(Cheers.) Ater some further observations he resumed his seat amidst loud .;;fetters oripoi3OgAkre read frontokMr. Harney, Mr. Wakley, 1G1.1 ) ., and Mr. G. Thompson, M .I'. Commu nications were lso read from some of the Chartist pri soner& One was from Sharpe, dated Westminster Bridewell, and addressed to his wife, complaining bit terly of the stringent rules to which he was subjected. Another communication was from Ernest Jones, in which he complained grievously of the oakum picking tasks which he apprehended would greatly affect his vision. Another epistle was read from Williams, which was couched in similar terms. Mr. I3EEzon then moved the first resolution,, viz., " That, in the opinion of this meeting, it is unjust and unwarrantable to subject political offenders to the same treatment as common felons, inasmuch as there is no permanent standard of political criminality. Political crimes in one age are deemed virtues in succeeding ages, as is evidenced by the prosecutions in past times of men who, although their teachings subjected them to prose cution by the rulers of those times, are now hailed as martyrs to truth and right, and the true friends of • human progression. This meeting, therefore, feels the necessity of bringing the treatment of the men now con fined for political offences under the notice of the present Government." Mr. MERRIMAN seconded the resolution, and said that Lord John Russell was now playing the same game as was performed by M. Guizot and Louis Philippe, and we shall never have our rights until we show our deter mination in the same way as the French did.—(Cheers.) The CHAIRMAN then put the resolution to the meet ing, which was carried. Mr. SHAW then moved that a petition which was read to the meeting, and prayed for a commutation of the sentence on Ernest Jones and the other Chartist pri soners, should be signed by the Chairman and entrusted to Mr. Wakley, for presentation to the House of Par liament Mr. SIMMONDS seconded the resolution ; and on alluding to the Government ho indulged in epithets equally violent as did the preceding speakers. Some boisterous proceedings then ensued, in which the chair man vainly endeavoured to restore order. Ultimately the proceedings were brought to a conclusion by a vote of thanks to the Chairman. The police, both City and Metropolitan, remained on duty until an early hour this morning ; but fortunately no riot, nor any disturbance of the public peace, was attempted. OPTICIAL RETIEW AND INSPECTION OF THE CITT POLICE FORCE ON THE ARTILLERT-GROUND.—Yea terday afternoon a grand review and inspection of the whole of the disposable men from each of the six divi sions of the City police force, amounting to nearly 500 men, took place on the parade ground of the City Artil lery, Bunhill-row, in the presence of the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor, Aldermen Johnson, Wilson, and Salomons, the members of the Police Committee, the chief commis sioner, Mr. Daniel Whittle Harvey, and several of the principal members of the Court of Common Council,&c. The whole of the men, who were under the command of the superintendent and inspectors of their respective di visions, have been for:several days under drill exercise. On the word of command being given the whole formed in rank, open order, and afterwards went through the whole of the military field evolutions—marched in quick time, wheeled into line, advanced and retired in open column, formed close columns, leading divisions ad vanced, wheeled, and broke into squares, &c., in all 20 of the usual field military evolutions. At the conclusion of the inspection the Lord Mayor expressed his gratifi cation and approbation of the admirable discipline and efficient manner in which the whole of the men had gone through their evolutions. MEETING ON 'J LE CARLTON lIILL.—On Monday evening about a thousand men, the great majority of whom were Irish, held a meeting on the Carlton Hill, for the purpose of expressing sympathy with their coun trymen in Ireland during the present exigency! Some speeches were delivered, and some motions adopted in conformity with the object of the meeting, but the whole proceedings were altogether peaceable and uninterest ing.—Edinburgh Advertiser. THE WEITHER.—The weather since our last has been unsettled. Saturday was, throughout the il_aK t; gloomy, and some showers fell in the afternoon. ovenof Sunday was fine, but occasiona lly 11L oveather cast ; the afternoon was showery , but t he y cleared up towards the evening. Mon d ay hig es h _ - terday were both showery, win d y d most e t e s l t e g r atemperaturephic returns rns yesterdayseem, was indeed, to as only 6 6 ill ys. d d d e ie g a r t e e e s. an The telegraphic returns seem, indeed, to indicato an un settled state of the weath er in parts of the k d ng d m o o ln r ntion which 1 s t s h g e o y w r , e fe S r .: n i± n t e s e ; v d i o n 'e b l u oc rg k h t ye SA e \ r ': s t clou y dy; Ne wcastle, S.W. cloudy; York, S.W. fine; t hull, S.W. cloudy; S.W. hazy ; Normanton,i Manchester, .v W er . y fili fi e n ; e L ; ive L r e p e o cl o .. l , o S u . cl " ; c S io W ud .c y ;lopudeyrb;y.Lsin.‘evo_.n,finSe firnjoeic;esNteort,tinsg‘hva.m Norwich, S. W. cloudy ; ; Yarmouth, S.S.W. fine ; Lowesto ; ffiel,aglbVy.,S.SN. .V w, e r l 3 7d c y ; lotidyßi;rml‘initigshbarmo,t, S.E. N. very very c loudy Gloucester, S. rain ; London, S. rain ; Colchester, S.W. rain ; Gosport, S.W. rain ; Southampton, 5,W, rain ; Hertford, S.W. rain ; Chelmsford, S.W. rain.— Manchester Guardian. MAIL FOR THE SOUTH-WEST COAST Or AFRICA.— Yesterday her Majesty's ship Pantaloon, was appointed to convey mails on the Ist proximo to Maderia, Ascen sion, Cape de Verdes, Sierra Leone, the Gambia, and so uth-west coast of Africa. Letters, &c., will be i n time on the evening of the 31st inst. Letters and news.. papers to go by this vessel must bo speci a lly a dd resse d —By her Majesty's ship Pantaloon. The Countess of Westmoreland has gone to Brighton, and it is understood will not depart for Berlin to join the Noble Earl before the close of the next , month. :trf%"l-11-1 e ATE OF ADE. I/M MAE EIL, stateTUESDAY.-- of affair's in Ireland, th postponement of the armistice in Schleswig. Holstein, and the unfavourable statements respecting the progress of the potato disease, which are known to have produced great uneasiness in London yesterday,—all . combined, this morning, to check the upward tendency . which our market exhibited last week. The demand both for goods and yarn, was exceedingly limited during the forenoon; and though some of the spinners and manufacturers showed a disposition to accept prices a shade below the advanced rates for which they had stood out at the end of the week, they refused to submit to further concession, and the little business done was at the full rates generallg current last week. In the afternoon, an iasprovisa feeling began to be manifested. Some of the buyers, finding that they could not make any impression upon prices, began to make purchases with more freedom. A fair amount of business was done in printing cloth, both 27-inch and 40-inch, chiefly for the home trade, for which full prices were paid. There was also some demand for Mexico, from whence the accounts continue to be favourable ; and a few orders were given out for yarn—in all cases, we believe, at the full rates of lest week. On the whole, the market closed with a rather bettor feeling than that with which it opened, notwithstand ing the announcement, by electric telegraph, of a fall of fully one per cent. in the funds—the cause of which re mained without explanation, though conjecture ascribed it to exaggerated accounts of the apprehensions enter-, tained respecting the occurrence of serious disturbances in Liverpool. IioenDALE, BIONDA.Y.—The flannel market has be en less brisk than last week. In prices, there is no chrAnge, and the dem an d f or woo l h as undergone little ur no alteration for some weeks past. The Irish news and the wet weather have had their due effect upon the market. HUDDERSFIELD, TUESDAY. Business has to-day maintained the improved character of the last three markets, and considerable orders have been made up in the warehouses within the last week. In addition to the demand for dark fancy woollens, drab kerseys have been inquired after, an article in which little has been doing for the last two years. HALIFAX, SATURDAY.—The aspect of our Piece-hall to-day has been as inanimate as usual, and very little business has been transacted. There is, however, rather more doing in the warehouses but chiefly in light fancy goods, and without any improvement in price. Yarns continue pretty much the same as noted iu our last re port; and wools are somewhat firm, at the late triffing reduction, but not much changing hands. LEEDS, TUESDAY.—There is a steady good business going on in our district, independent of the transactions at our Cloth-halls, which, owing to the lowness of stocks therein exhibited, scqxcely form a criterion of the improved state of our akde, although they show the better dispositions of our merchants for buying. Goods made of the new wools always are considered preferable, and therefore a good many orders are in course of execution, which afford regular and profitablf s employment to our manufacturers. Prices for the lower descriptions of pilots and flushings are looking up.-- Manchester Guardian. THE CHILD'S OFFERING. (From the M eekly Dispatch.) "The child Samuel ministered unto the Lord." 1 SAMUEL, chap. iii., v. 1. A fair young child went wandering out One glorious day in June; Flirting with bees that were humming about, Kissing red buds with a rival pout, And mocking the cuckoo's tune. For a moment his tiny hand was lost 'Mid rushes that fringed the stream; Then it came forth, and white lilies were tossed After the golden perch, that crossed In the flash of the noontide beam. He loitered along in the dusky shade Whore spicy cones were spread; He gathered them up, till a pet lamb strayed To nibble the sward, then down he laid, Hugging its innocent head. A pair of glittering wings went by, And the Child flew after the moth; Till a fluttering nestling caught his eye, And be chased the bird, but he gavo no sigh When he saw he had lost them both. He found himself in a dazzling place, Where Flora had been crowned; Where perfume, colour, light and grace, Pure as the flush on his own young face, Were flung over bower and mound. He stood like an elf in fairy lands, With a wide and wistful stare ; As a maiden over her casket stands, 'Mid heaps of jewels beneath her hands, -;tit which to wear. Ile went through the burnished rainbow mane, For some trophy to carry away; "To the tulip bed sad acacia sprays,. . To tke luicious brAth 'and the scarlet blase, Not knowing where to stay. At last the Child was seen to pass With ono sweet opening Rose, And a blade of the white-streaked ribbon Grass:— The beautiful things, in the gorgeous mass, That his untaught spirit chose. Ire rambled on through another gay hour, With a young heart's revelling mirth; But ho still preserved the Grass and the Flower, As thongh they formed the richest dower That he could inherit from Earth. ! Ozer the green hill he slowly crept Guarding the rose from ill; He lolled on the bank of a meadow and slept, Then he hunted a squirrel, but jealously kept The rose and the ribbon leaf still. Ile strolled to the sea-beach, bleak and bare, And climbed to a jutting spot; And the Child was wooing his idols there, Nursing thw Flower and Grass with care, All else in the world forgot. A dense, dark cloud rolled over the sky, Like a vast triumphal car; The Child looked up as it thickened on high, And watched its thundering storm-wheels fly Through the blue arch, fast and far. Ile knelt with the trophies he held so dear, And his beaming head was bowed; As he murmured with mingled trust and fear, " I'll twine them together and leave them here, For the Gov who made that cloud." Worshipping Child, thou wert doing then Wbut all below should do; We hear it taught by the Prophet men, We see it traced by the Prophet pen, By the Holy, the, Wise, the True. We must lay down the flowers we bear, Held close in doting pride; We must be ready to willingly spare, On Life's altar-rock, the things most fair— And loved beyond all beside. Worshipping Child, may the tempest hour Find me with my spirit as bowed ! As thou didst give tho Grass and the Flower, May I yield what I lore best to the Power Of HIM that makes the cloud. ELI Z A COOL DARING ROBBERY.—On Tuesday morning last, about ten o'clock, as a young lady was going through the Regent's-park to give morning lessons, she was stopped near Hanover-gate by a man who accosted her, pretending to beg ; before she had t ime to reply he seized her reticule, and. after a struggle, tore it vio lently from her arm and set off running ; she br s o creared as loudly as she could, but no one came toe met Iwo assist ance; two or three hundred yar ds further s he policemen, and one of them r an after the could not find bim. The pu rse contained th 6s. o or robber, could s. in t silver, a gold pencil-case wort h 303., a scent-bottle, and a pocket-handkerchief. HO IRS or WORCESTER, FESTIVAL OF THE THREE C II he E Id REF ut ORD,AN fes tival nd k is f t S C:I e b p e n agements having been tember, all the professiona l e g are to be Madame made. The principal voca l p erformers _i m ss r. D s o i l m by s , RMeiessver Signor Robinson, and ' Machin. Worcester p G er t he sth, ItSt— This a C n a d st m ell i a ss e, Williams ' bar. Lablache, and Messrs. atW itihleoypaianndofßolratger.ovTe;heanbdanMdisiss. preside rchestras of her Majesty's Theatre, selected from the o Philharmonic Opera, and the Ancient and Ph . lh • The choral department will include 100 pro fessional t e e leaders Lodes willar e Messr s. . a e n iffgers from London, besides members of the fe t c h os e ,nico l en t Concerts. isinam Worcester, and Gloucester Choral Birmicg r So cieties. The festival will bo made up of four morning performances of sacred music, three evening concerts, and a ball. On Tuesday morning, as usual, there will be full service at the cathedral, and the Dean will preach a sermon in aid of the charity for the relief of the widows and orphans of the clergy of the dioceses of D Worcester, EkT n or A Hereford, NOTORIOUS and eli l GIoucester.CHARACTER.--Last week, at s John- ibeaad s Fw t r oa e ry e c t se 0 I c t ra t s he t a i ; t t ri u . ttni t s i e o n: n . a , n T dT o , htbet by d n he li ci a se m as -co d uproariousu h rt a - d ro b a ec d eo , nn d d iu i n e c d t P ve h r 3 y . gave very great uneasiness to many who were otherwise The deceased has not been opened, his w w regret;hichelwl:weishrs. therefore, there are many conflicting opinions as to the cause of his death. Some attribute it to a softness of brain, some to diseased lungs; some (the more amiable interpreters) to the misfortunes of several intimate friends now undoing oakum in the House of Correction. We believe that the desertion of Mr. Cuffey had a very serious effect upon the spirits of the deceased. It was thought, at least that Mr. Cuffey would have closed the eyes of Chartism, and that Mrs. Cuffey would have laid bins out. We regret to state that it has been otherwise. The deceased died almost wholly neglected. It is still declared by some that he caught his death on the 10th of April, when, against the advice of his best friends, he would go to Kennington-common, where—it is thought—an alarm of the scarlet fever, latent in the neighbourhood, gave such a shock to his system, that he sickened from that hour. Nevertheless, he made fre quent attempts to rally, and it is thought that had hia friends supplied him with funds he might have lingered on for some time. For want of a shell, his remains were consigned to an empty money-box, with a bad shilling nailed upon the lid, as a significant coffin - plate.—Punch. The Marquis and Marchioness of Camden and fa mily have left Belgrave - square, fur the Wilderness, ueet Sevenoaks.