The Sun. — London, England, 1855-08-13 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PA RLIAMEN T. HOUSE OF COMMoN 6—(S ATIT RD A. V The SPEASER took the chair shortly after one o'clock. A POLISH LEGION. Lord EBRINGTONPresented a petition from a large number of Poles, expressing a wish for the enrolment of a Polish Legion for the service of her Majesty, and calling upon the Government to use their good offices with the Emperor of the French to assist in restoring the nationality of Poland. ARMY CLOTHING. On the motion of Colonel DUNNE, a return w N,s or dered of the prices allowed by the Ordnance Depagtrnent for the clothing of the soldiers of her Majesty's service; distingishing those allowed for the different services of artillery, engineers, infantry (Guards and line), cavalry, colonial corps, and foreign troops of whatever descrip tion ; distinguishing also the prices allowed for the dif ferent grades of rank in each service : and, list of the prices formerly allowed to colonels of regiments for clothing these corps, and of those allowed for the dif ferent troops supplied by the Board of Ordnance. REPORT OF THE COMMISSION SENT TO THE CRIMEA. Lord HOTHAM wished to know whether the Go vernment had any objection to lay upon the table the evidence taken by Sir J. M'Neill and Colonel Tulloch, the commissioners sent out by the Government to in quire into the sanitary condition of the army in the Crimea, with their report thereon. Lord PALMERSTON said the Government had no objection to lay upon the table the report. There might be some passages of a c onfidential nature which it would be desirable to omit ; but the Government would have no objection to lay upon the table the substance of the report and the whole of the evidence. (H ear. ) The house then agreed to the Lords' Amendments of the Public Health (No. 2) Bill ; Dwellings for Labour ing Classes (Ireland) Bill ; Union of Contiguous Bene fices Bill ; and the Burials Bill. LIMITED LIABILITY BILL. The house then considered the Lords' amendments to this bill. Mr. MALINS regretted the introduction into the bill of the clause by the Lords, conferring limited liability only upon companies con s i s ti ng o f not l ess t h an twenty five shareholders. Mr. Wilkinson, Mr. Williams, and Mr. A. Pellatt expressed their reget at the introduction of this clause, as it tended to defeat the objects of the bill. A clause, appointing a public auditor by the Board of Trade to examine into the solvency of the company, caused some discussion, being considered objectionable by Mr. Wilkinson, Mr. J. G. Phillimore, and Mr. B. Moore. Lord PALMERSTON said that although the amend ments were objectionable, he did not think they would at all mar the effect of the bill, but if it were found so in practice, they could be altered next session, and, there fore, he hoped the house would pass the bill. Mr. M4LINS regretted the Government:did not in the House of Lords resist these two amendments, which they might have done successfully. This clause would mar the operation of the bill, because it would be highly objectionable for an auditor to have to examine the ac counts of companies associated under this bill. There stability could not be enhanced by the functions of such an officer. Mr. WlLLlAMS.objected to the clause. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said the principle of limited liability had now been recognised by this bikl. No one could doubt but that the additions engrafted on the bill by the other house would be found in practice both mischievous and prejudicial. It would be impossi ble to go on long without reconsidering this bill, and then he hoped they would be able to legislate more suc cessfully on the principle conceded by the bill. The other amendments were then put, on which some discussion took places—Mr. WILLIAMS suggesting it would be better for the house to reject the bill, as it never could be acted on. On the amended clause being read, making the direc tors of companies liable in cases of insolvency or fraud, Mr. B. MOORE said that if any man, after reading such a clause, consented to be a director, he deserved to lose his money. The clause was ultimately agreed to. A discussion took place on the other amendments, in the course of which Mr. MALINS said the House of Lords bad considered this bill in too narrow a spirit. They appeared to have considered there were but two classes, one knaves, who would form companies, and the other idiots, to be cheated by these companies. He much doubted the policy of accepting this bill, but probably, as the Attor ney-General had said, it would be better to pass it as affirming a principle. Lord PALMERSTON said great changes could only be carried step by step. If they rejected this bill they would have next session to go over the ground again, whereas if they passed the bill, they would have the vantage ground of the bill being the law of the land, and modifications might then be easily made. The amendments were ultimately agreed to. The home then adjourned at 4 o'clock till one o'clock on Tuesday next. ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. KIDDERMINS rEB, ELECTION. This election is fixed for Tuesday next, and Mr. Lowe is to be opposed to Mr. Boycott, solicitor of the town, and a gentleman of some local interest. Mr. Lo we, in his address just issued to the electors, writes ad fol lows : "The real question which must be decided in this elec tion is whether you are disposed to give your support to a vigorous war, carried on until we can obtain an ho nourable and a lasting peace ; or whether you will sup port some faltering and half-hearted compromise, which may, indeed. relieve us from the immediate pressure of the war, but at the cost of our honour and our security, and with the prospect of another contest, more arduous to carry on, and more difficult to terminate. The Go vernment of Lord Palmerston is dissatisfied with the latter of these views ; so, I believe, are the great majo rity of the nation. I owe it to your kindness to me, when I was yet a stranger to you, that I have been able to give my bumble support to those principles in Parlia ment, and I trust to owe to your approval the l.onour of hereafter supporting them." Mr. BOYCOTT, in his address, writes :—" With respect to the war- in which England is vow engaged, I'shall, if elected, deem it my duty to impress on her Majesty's Ministers the necessity- of adopting a more vigorous and energetic course than heretofore, as the best means of obtaining an honourable and a lasting peace." The publicanaand beer-house keepers of Kidderminster, a consideraole body, oppose the re-election of Mr. Lowe, on account of his conduct with regard, to the Beer Bill, and public meetings of the electors have been held, at which both candidates appeared in person and addressed hem. Mr. BOYCOTT, in his speech, said that, if elected, he should do all he could to obtain a cheap loaf for the working man. He was not fur the ballot, but would reduce the franchise to 51., and would vote for the abo lition of church rates. Mr. Lows spoke at some length on the subject of the war. He said the question at issue in this election was —had the Government the confidence of the electors of Kidderminster, or was there any other Government that could be found that would be more deserving I He went on to show that Russia bad designs of universal dominion, and would obtain it if England and France did not stop Muscovite aggression. Unless the power of Russia were reduced, the rest of Europ e would never be safe. He likened the Ministry which was in existence when the war commenced to a crowd passing through a city, which lost a portion of its number at every street corner—every stage of the negotiations bad detached one or more from the Government—some had gone off upon one point :,nd some upon another. A great many members of the Government had been lost ; but bp believed it now con tained none but those who were daterroined to carry on the war with vigour and perseverance. Until Russia was reduced to such a state that she could not domineer over the rest of the world, the war must be carried on. Mr. Boycott, it is understood, goes to the poll. HERTVORD. The Hon. W. Cowper, whose return to Parliament is not likely to be opposed, has issued an address to the electors of Hertford, in which he says : " The magnitude of the expeditions which England has been obliged to undertake for the purpose of restraining the aggressive designs of Russia against the freedom and civilisation of Europe, and the distance from the sources of supply at which our army has to operate, threw upon the military departments a burden which at first they were üble to sustain ; but ne w de p artments have now been or *anised and old ones remodelled, and the army is fully supplied with everything needful, and is preserved from many of the hardships the enemy has still to endure. "I shall be happy to give in person any explanations of my political views that may be desired ;, but I believe that at the present moment you are less inclined to enter 1 140 those general topics than to demonstrate to the lia rat large the desire to give such support and encou ragement to the Government of Lord Palmerston as may enable him to ive full effect to his declared resolution o , prosecuting the war with the utmost vigour and euerey, as the andsurest way of attaining an honourable lasti ng p eace. " Mr. Jasper Gripper, the mayor, has fixed to-morrow (Tuesday) for the nomination. KILMARNOCK. Mr. Bouverie, addressing his late constituents, refers to the proposal to obtain Peace by yielding to the enemy's demand, and adds, "Another Way is by perseverance in a vigorous prosecution of the war, by a determination to spare no effort and sacrifice to reduce the pretensions and to baffle the designs of our foe, by a resolution to win those fair terms of pacification from his conscious ness of defeat which it is idle to expect from his justice or his moderation. Such n l believe t o b e the right road to a re s t ora ti on o f peace." Mr. Bouverie, it is believed, will be returned unop posed. [ADVERTISEMENT. ]—Hollo way's Ointment and Pills are superior remedies for bad legs.—Extract of a letter from Mr. Samuel Thannon, Baker, Mill-street, New townards:—" To Professor Holloway. Sir,—For eight years I suffered with a bad leg, which confined me to bed for months together ; it was completely black, and swollen to an enormours size. I consulted at different times 16 medical men, but derived no benefit by their treatment. Finally, I commenced using your ointment and pills, and after persevering with them for two months the swelling gradually decreased, the blackness disap peared, and I now feel as wcll as though nothing had been the matter with me."—Sold by all druggists, and at Professor Holloway's establishments, 244, Strand, London; and 80, Maiden•lane, New York. THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 13 1855. THE RIOT AND MURDER AT HASLEMERE. RE-EXAMINATION OF TifF PRISON FT AN • IDENTIFIC IMoN - - No ease that has di-graced the aimalm of crime in tai, part of the county of Surre y for man y y ears has created a greater degree of alarm than the present, which has caused a feverish excitement to prevail in the locality, more especially as another riot and murder were appre hended would be attempted to be carried into execution by the friends of the parties already implicated. At an early hour on the morning of Saturday last, the prisoners, named respectively Eastwood, Blackman, Woods, Foyle, and Smith, otherwise White, were brought before the bench sitting at Guildford, consisting of G. Best, Esq., Sir A. M‘Donald, S. Haydon, Esq., J. Stedman, Esq., and the Hon. Colonel M. Onslow, The prisoners, upon being placed at the felons' bar, looked carelessly round the court, and did not appear to fcci in the slightest degree the serious position in which they were placed. kr. George Parsons, of Haslemere, appeared to con. duct the case for the prosecution. William Bridger, of Baslemere, upon being sworn, identified the ir on bolt which the prisoners had used in striking the deceased, and which had undoubtedly caused his death. He borroWed it of a neighbour, and bad not returned it. His house adjoined to one in which the prisoners lived. George Lithgoe, of Haslemere. said that he had known the prisoners at the bar during - the last three months, and he identified the piece of wood (produced) which was used for fastening his back door. William Harding, brickmaker, of Haslemere, said that he lodged at the house of the deceased Mr. Donaldson. On the night of the riot and murder he (witness) was on his way home, when he met the prisoners, who were armed with bludgeons. Wood said, " Smith is in the lock-up, and we intend to get him out." , By the Bench—He was with the deceased when he died. He told his wife when he was brought home that he was dying, and he never spoke afterwards. Richard Carter, a labourer, said that he was near the market-place at laslemere on the night of the murder. He saw one man locked up, and five or six other persons come by, armed with bludgeons, who said they would rescue him. Mr. W. Lawton, surgeon, of Chiddingfold, said that ha was at present attending Freestone, as Mr. Bisshopp was unable, he having been laid up from Tuesday last. He saw him on the previous day, and he thought it would be a fortnight at the least before he would be fit to be examined. He was glad to say that he was better. Mr. Bisshopp, who came into court during the day, identified Smith, one of the prisoners, as the man who knocked him down the second time. Alwyn, ostler of the King's Arms, also swore to the identity of Smith as the man who had been locked up in the cage ; and the prisoners were then remanded for another week. THE SLOW POISONING CASE AT DARLINGTON. Joseph Snaith Wooler was brought before the Dar lington bench of magistrates, on Saturday, on the charge of poisoning his wife. The court was densely crowded. The magistrates present were the Rev. J. Swire, E. Backhouse, J. L. Hammond, R. H. Allan, H. P. Smith, H. C. Blackett, J. H. Aylmer, and T. Wilkinson, Esqrs. Air. Davison, instructed by Mr. Smith, of Durham, appeared for the prosecution ; Mr. H. J. Marshall for the defence ; Mr. Rymer, of London, appeared on be half of an aunt and brother of the deceased. Miss Ann Breckneil, sister of the deceased lady, said —I had been staying at Mr. Wooler's on this occasion from two days before Mrs. Wooler's .death. I did not give her any medicines. Ido not recollect who gave them. I was not present when the injections were given. I did not in any way meddle with any of the medicines. By the Bench—l did not direct any person to give Mrs. Woofer medicines. Mr. Marshall cross-examined the witness—The letter produced is in my brother George's handwriting. I frequently had letters from Mr. Wooler previous to my coming down, pressing me to come some days before I did. The other letter produced I wrote—l have no doubt in answer to one from the prisoner. In answer to several questions, whether she got a letter yesterday, in her own handwriting, which was found amongst her brother's papers on Friday, witness said she had a very bad memory. I lived with my brother George in London; I cannot recollect when. I think it is two years gone last Christmas, perhaps three ; lam not certain. I saw my deceased sister and Mr. Wooler in London together seve ral times since I went there; I saw them at my aunt's. At that time they were very affectionate towards each other ; I neversaw anything to the contrary. Inever saw any want of kindness between them. They were the same as when first married, and conducted themselves most ' kindly towards each other. From the time I first knew of their marriage to the present I should say most decidedly , that has continued. Mr.Wooier wrote frequently for me to come down, saying she was ill, and then he wrote to press me. It might be a fortnight before I came down. Those letters were shown to my brother George, and he replied to them sometimes. I enclosed the letter put in, in one from George himself. The letter produced is in my brother George's handwriting. Mr. Davison objected that Mrs. Wooler's brothers should write letters, and they should appear on the de positions on a charge of murder. Mr. Marshall answered that the question had been put by the prosecution as to the brothers not getting letters, and this answer was to that, and not to allow a false impression to be made on the public. Mr. Davison—Mr, Marshall has got the gentlemen in London or elsewhere who wrote those letters, and pro poses to produce their writing to make out a piece of , evidence. Mr. Marshall has alluded to matters going forth to the public, and it would, he hoped, go as the prosecution had put it, that Mr. Wooler, knowing that his wife had died from arsenic, and that a post mortem examination would take place, wrote to a brother in Lon don who was not likely to come down, and did not cc rite to the brother who was in the county, at Gateshead. (A. burst of applause followed this from the body of the court, but the bench immediately checked it.) Mr. Marshall continued the cross-examination—l cannot say on what terms Mr. Wooler and Mr. Break nell, of Gateshead, were on. Mr. Joseph Wooler: was much delighted on my arrival. He expressed much anxiety respecting his wife. I was continually in Mrs. Wooler's room, but she would not allow me to stay at nigh'. Ido not recollect the doctors being seat for on the morning of my sister's death. I was sent for to go to my sister that morning, as she was much I worse. I heard my sister, shortly before death, say, "Dear Joseph," "My dear Joseph," referring to the prisoner. By the Bench—l never knew any quarrels between them during their married life. Cross-examinati n continued—l cannot say when I first became aware that my sister was said to have died from arsenic. I think it was after she died. I cannot say whether I heard anything before she died. Mr. Wooler was always very anxious to ascertain who had poisoned Mrs, Woofer. He did not send for the police. The servant was not examined till the inquest. • I do not recollect Mr. Wooler saying anything about having the house searched. Ido not know that Mr. Wooler had the house searched. Mr. Mewburn gave me the key of the store room after the inquest, Ido not think I ever was in the store-room before that. So far as I know there was no search made. I did not see the bottles found in Ann Taylor's be x. Miss Elizabeth Lanchester said—l live at Houghton, where I keep a school. I have known Mr. and Mrs. Wooler for about seven years, and have been pretty in timate with them. About four weeks before she died I went to Burdon, to Mr. Wooler's. I continued to see her from time to time every day to the day of her death. I was there after she died. I first became aware, on hearing the certificate read by Mr. Wooler, that Mrs. Woofer had died from poison. Mr. Joseph Woofer did not have the house searched. He did not send for the police. Mr. Wooler went to Darlington, but there was nothing done that I know of. By Mr. Marshall—lt was after dinner when the certi ficate was read. Miss Brecknell, Ann Taylor, and my self were present. I asked where the doctor's bottles were ? The servant said some of the medicines were poured out fur the doctors to take vomits home in the bottles. The certificate came on the Friday afternoon. The inquest was held on the following Saturday. i o.wooiei Allay—Has it come ou t w h o d irec t e d th e i nques t to M m r be r made l W r tdi w re a c n te t d fo t r he ai c m. oroner to be sent fur ? Mr. Davison —The medical man requested it. Witness's examination continued Mr, and Mrs. r Woofer lod ge d i n my house for six onth ff s a . I . afterwards visited them. B oth expressed strong each other. D uring Mrs. Wooler'sillnaesse, tio r n . t ‘ o v w o a o r i r s had the greatest anxiety that she should recover. Mr. Woofer went to bed a b out twelve o'clock,and was called up by Ann Taylor at thr o e i e ng in t othiarling morning of Mrs. Wooler's death. He re n d ered all the assistancetoi he could.. Darlington Mr. Woofer said he was g got the certificate about her. He said, " Twhen he hey are making it out that my dear Jane was poisoned." By the Bench—Mrs. Wooler did not wisle to have a doctor, as she thought she had only got a cold. During 1 the time I knew her her general complaints were weak ' nese and biliousness. Serjeant Brown was examined—l produce two enema syringes found at Mr. Wooleer. I put them in a drawer folded in separate papers, and covered up with some Gazettes, on which I put a bottle. I found them there in g a es y lor. sent for the same state ai when I put them in. No one could get at them. Mr. atthe prisoner's Marshall appliedsnea cost t r haveto oProfessor the syr i ! T i analysis This was agreed to. h a eseysed by Dr. er the syringe—a part of which , Mr. Marshall also rpplied tr have the remainder of gill—sent to Profess r Taylo f - r anafys,s. Mr. Heezell was next called. Th lie e bottle- ceetaining urine. I found it in the surgery . e load on the 25t - June as far as I can recollect. I Id—l re e f t ewd a a s i w n a si s de lap t p h e e d pianpaer ivecaes a of note which h a io n h d Itiehdavweithhesrter.ingi analysed the urine. I had examined the urine daily before, and did examine it after that. I had been tot Burdon on the day before. I looked for that morning morning in the coach-house, but there wag none, and I asked for some to be sent. I received some urine the day after I asked for it. (The note was here identified by Miss Lanchester to be in the writing of Mr. Joseph Woofer.) I analysed the urine that came with that note. Therervion:l as y tbl found it most remarkably different from that I had po n an o aly in sed fr a ni n a d mr t o. h u a jnt etalkfosroanftt. that I ert h wards analysed. nothi ng to from ccthe medicines she got cdiadnge in not men tion that to Mr. Wooler, but to Mr. Hazlewood, to whom I made a communication on the sublet! . I think it was in the coach-house he stated to. Mr. Woofer tha , there was a very remarkable difference in the urine The wedding was to have been en the sth, but it was I Naval and Military Intelligence. Es ll* from that which 11.0 1 er , t prs.viouqly examined ; NA - pouf-A till the 10 hof July. C trd. were tivtich so, if ao taken place, he The letters ref. , rred •to were tcbttr, a say tia3 urine ex thic-r .A.Araetti• than previously, awl ' aieeiticu , oi.anee had taken place. Mr. Haz‘e wood thought there must be some mistake, arid inquired if by any chance a wrong specimen of urine bad been sent ? Mr. Woofer replied in the negative, and went and spoke to the ser vant, and on coming back said it was all right, there had been no mistake. Since the last examination I have, in conjunction with Dr. Hazlewood and Mr. Fothergill, examined the contents of the bottles contained in the Indian basket. The labels on the outside in some cases did not represent what was inside—in some cases they did. I have not a list of the variations between the con tents and the labels. Dr. Hazlewood has a list of them. By Mr. Marshall—l was present at the exhumation of the body. I wished to see if it was in the same state as before. I believe it was in the same state. I was in and out of the chamber, but looked on during the greater portion of the proceedings. I never sent word to Dr. Rayne or Dr. Robinson that we were going to make an analysis of the medicines in the Indian basket. I !lever knew anything of it until Friday morning. The analysis was made :n consequence of Mr. Smith, the gentleman engaged for the prosecution, deeming it right they should be looked over to see what their character was. We examined them very minutely, and I believe accurately. The superintendent of police, Mr. Robin son, was present the whole time. I have no objection whatever to Dr Rayne and Dr. Robinson testing my accuracy by examining the medicines. The greater por tion of what was in each bottle is still left. The general character of the urine which was examined previous to and after this specimen alluded to was that it contained a large quantity of earthy phosphates. The colouring matter was present in pretty large quantities. The urine was of high specific gravity, which high specific gravity was more owing to a deficiency of water than an excess of urea. Albumen in considerable quantities occasion ally; and from time to time the urine was albuminous, which a+bumen was found to depend upon the blood contained in the urine, and was discovered upon micro scopical examination. The colour was high ; the re action generally neutral or faintly alkaline, though some times slightly acid. The " extraordinary" urine was of very acid reacion ; very high specific gravity, which high specific gravity was found to be owing not to a want of water, but to an excess of urea, and contained a very large quantity of oxalate of lime, showing under a micro scope innumerable small crysta's. The colouring matter was in great excess, and there was a deficiency of earthy phosphates. Those were the salient points of difference between the urine he obtained previous to and after this urine was sent, and this extraordinary specimen. By the Bench—l was very much struck by the differ rence in the urine, and tried for a great length of time to account for it naturally. For many days afterwards I endeavoured to account for it, but could not, and resse , i J, ar The, batiBprir6i, 71, ser,w, tain Wit .„I'r; ye(' detendaeC. They e. et.e all iu an ationneeue peso.iee. had not fallen to his lot to defend the interests of a lady in such a positiOn ; he had thought it was a prescriptive right of the ladies, but, as a question of prudence and propriety, it would have been better if the cause had not been before them. He could hardly tell the purpose of this action. His friend said he did not claim heavy damages ; what, then, was the object of this action ! He should have supposed a man with a red coat would not have condescended to such a proceeding. If be had descended from the heights of the camp to the bower of love, and had met with a scar, he might have wiped it out in another manner. With the.exception of "My dear Jack," "My dearest Jack," "Your darling pet," and "Thousands of kisses," he saw nothing like love in them. Certainly, if all the kisses contained in the let ters had been taken in kind there would not have been any left for future days. She had been left with but few friends here, and one brother who was abroad. There was an absence of any one to whom she could appeal to at the moment, and she acted upon impulse. The only relative to whom at the time she could apply was a young brother, who was a sailor, and he was the brother to e horn she had alluded in her letter. Under these circumstances, she had entered into the engagement ; and, bad it not been for the return of the elder brother, it would most likely have been carried out. Was it not better for all parties that the engagement should have been broken off, than that she should have accompanied a man to the altar who had not her affections ? Was this action brought for the sake of exposure ? Would it not have been the proper course for the plaintiff to have thanked her for her canddir and her honourable conduct? Did not her last letter do her credit, and ought not that to have been satisfactory to an honourable mind ? It was clear that her brother had discovered that her real affec tions were not engaged, and he saw that a marriage would bring nothing but misery and wretchedness, and he had therefore advised her to break the contract, and nothing could be more honourable than the course he had pursued. He stated that, as her natural guardian, it was his duty to question her about her feelings, and finding what they were he had recommended her to act as she was then acting, for gratitude was the only feeling she entertained. She felt she had wronged him, and did not like to injure the plaintiff further. He (the Serjeant) ad mitted there had been a breach of the contract ; but what injury had the plaintiff sustained in losing a woman who had declared that she had not that affection for him which ought to subsist between man and wife ? It was no wanton act, but one of strict honour. There were two letters written by the defendant's friend (Mies Matson) to the plaintiff, assuring him that the only reason of the breach of the promise was the want of affection on the part of Miss Josling, and admitting that his feelings had been injured. Was not this sufficient ? For what pur pose, again was it asked, was this action brought ? On the sth July this 'nee, who was described as wretched, went to his attorney. It had been said that Love got through a lock, but he believed Cupid never established a shop in an attorney's office. There were pleas and de unurrers., but no bows or arrows. On the sth of July the attorney wrote a letter to the defendant asking for the name of her attorney, as Captain Holder was deter mined to vindicate his honour. The plaintiff bad asked the defendant to write such a letter as he might show to his brother officers at Aldershott, and the answer was, that on the stay of proceedings an explanation would be given. On the 27th of July the defendant's attorney wrote, with a list of the presents the plaintiff had made her, stating they would be sent to any oce they would name. To this there was an answer from the plaintiff's attorney, saying all expenses must be paid and an apo logy made ; the expenses were to include the money paid for the presents he had made to the defendant, as it was stated he had no further use for them ; the only object of proceeding with the action was to obtain stn damages as should recompense the plaintiff for all ex penses he had been put to, and saying that 4001. would scarcely cover the amount, as the presents, the cards, and the license, &c., bad been very expensive, and the expeuves incurred at Bath during the courtship, and the travelling expenses during the same time. Such a bar ter for a broken-hearted man he never knew. He even included the expense of the presents made to the ex pected bride and bridesmaids, The attorney said the amount was, at least, 4001., but they would accept 3501., as their client did not wish to make a profit of the de fendant. Of course the costs must be paid. The learned serjeant said the jury could not understand the object of this action. It was a question for the jury what damages they would give, and on this point he , would not say a word. Mr. Smith having replied, Mr. Justice Williams summed up—There were per sons who possessed different frames of mind ; some whose feelings were so obtuse and worldly, they would not hest tate for the sake of pounds,. shillings, and pence, or per , - haps, farthings, to bring any kind of action, though they made themselves the scorn of every maniy heart ; while there were others whose feelings were so delicate and so sensitive that no inducement woull make one of them parade for the laughter of a crowded Court, and, through the newspapers, for the ridicule of the empire, the letters which had been written to him by one who had professed love to hire, and towards whom be said he entertained the greatest affection, even though it should be for the purpose of obtaining damages in money's worth or awl to place his reputation aright which he might hare imagined to be injured. Whether the plaintiff was of the latter description they would say by their verdict. The jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff.—Da mages, 3001. the squadron to prevai!o the Que,t) to Frauce. The Horatio, 24, Captain the Hun. A. Cochrane, C. 8., steamed into Portsmouth Harbour yesterday from Spithead, to have a few defects repaired. The Sirnoom, 18, steam troop-ship, Captain T. R. Sullivan, has been docked to receive her repairs, &c. Her captain, officers, and crew have been temporarily turned over to her Majesty's steam-yacht Osborne, to form one of the Royal steam squadron to France. The Vivid, steam-yacht, Master Allen, arrived at Ports mouth on Saturday from the Eastward, to join the Royal steam squadron. The Advice, tender to the flag-ship at Cork, arrived yesterday at Portsmouth, with the supernumeraries for the fleet. therefore I thought it was not the same. The import ance of the fact I did not know then. At this time I WAS under the impression she was suffering from poison. By Mr. Marshall—l do not recollect that I stated at the inquest that I had any reason to suspect that the urine of some other person had been substituted. Mr. Davison—This entirely arises out of my exami nation of Ann Taylor the other day. Mr. Marshall—ls it possible to swear to the identity of urine from an analysis of its chemical and physical properties ? Witness—When a person has been examining a certain specimen of urine daily, for eight, nine, or ten days, and finds certain characters persistent constantly, and finds those characters altogether and entirely changed, and that only for one particular specimen, and then finds immediately afterwards that the subsequent specimens are almost exactly similar to the former ones, I think that person has very good grounds for judging that some mistake has occurred in the sending the urine. lam not aware that urine such as I first examined aver does change to tho kind I then examined, and I do not be lieve that such a particular change as this ever does take place. It was rather an extraordinary change. I examined the urine, as I have told you, daily, front the 10th, 11th, or 12th of the month. I have not taken any step to get up evidence for the prosecution, and I have not asked any one to give evidence. Mr. Pethergill was then called by Mr. Davison, and examined, in consequence of Mr. Marshall's request, previously made, that the remaining portions of the syringe, part of which was analysed by Mr. Fothergill, should be sent to Professor Taylor for analysis. He stated that the portion of the syringe which he had not analysed, and, which he had considered was not likely to contain arsenic, had been washed out by him. It might possibly contain arsenic, but it was doubtful. The Bench thought that it had better be taken to Pro fessor Taylor for analysis with the other syringes. Mr. Hazlewood was then called—He stated that on the 23d of July he went to Burdon. The urine had been sent on the previous day. Be told Mr. Wooler that there was a most remarkable difference in the. urine from that which they had examined previously, and said, "There must be some mistake." The prisoner called the servant maid, spoke to her, and said, " There was no mistake." The tingling of the hands was observed the same day that he told Mr. Wooler about the urine. Mr. Wooler said his wife had told him that day about the tingling of toe hands. That was in Mrs. Wooler's r.iom. Mrs. Wooler ■ %id, " My dear, you must have forgotten I told you two or three days ago." With regard to the examination of th e contents of the bottles kept in the Indian basket, he had no objection to go over them again with Dr. Rayne. or Dr. Robinson. He had made out a list from the exa mination of the bottles. Mr. Davison said the list could be produced on ano ther occasion, and asked that the bench would now re mand the prisoner. The ber.-ch then arranged that the prisoner should be remanded pro forma until Friday next, when he will be firought up merely for the purpose of being remanded to Friday the 24th inst., when the analysis of Professor Taylor is expected to be produced. The court rose a little befors two o'clock, having sat about three hours and a half hearing this examination. One of the witnesses, Miss Brecknell, sister to the deceased lady, after being examined, retired into an ad joining room, where sbe fainted. RAILWAY TRAFFIC RETURNS. TRAFFIC RETURNS FOR THE PAST WEEK. Miles • neueipts. opened, NAME OF RAILWAY. 1855,, 1854. 1855. BRITISH. X, i X 721 4 1 Aberdeen .. ........ 37% ' Belfast and Ballymena • • •• •• •• •• •• •• 93 1,018 17 1 Belfast and County D0wn...... •• •• .. - 3 - 32 Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire 2,70 2,647 26 % Bolton, Blackburn, and West York •• • • - 7 - 117 Bristol and Exeter • ..... ••.... •• • • • 1 9 89 4 % 4 C Oa h l e e s d t o e n r ia a n nd . .. E . , ... o 1 y 11 . e - a cl - . : • : : •• • •• : •• •• : •• :•: 11,50 8 14,752 : 6,117 5,971 6,61 6,909 VA Cork, Blackrock. and Passage -•• •• 289 318 2 0 Cork and Bandon _ - .......... •• • • 247 251 , ~,... 5 6 Dublin and Beltast Junction •• •••• •• ''') i oi Lem 63 Dublin and Droghoda ... •• •• •. 1,572 1,543 7 % Dublin and Kingstown .. ••.••••• •• •• 1,370 1,422 16 % Dundee and Arbroath ...• •• •• ••.. •• 601 659 31 Dundee, Perth, and Aberdeen Junctiot, 928 1,006 25 Dundalk an.; Enniskillen - • • •• .... 317 3 , 8 68 East Ang1ian..................•• •• • 843 839 z E as as te t L rn an c c o a. u s n h t i i r e e s . and•...N..0.r.f0. Norfolk... .... .....,: : 2 • 4 53 2 3 9 2 6 4;5 1 7 9 5 1 4 8 17 9 Eastern Union... 142 Edittbargh and Glasgow ~••••••• •• • • 5,555 5,208 78 Ediniaargb, Perth, and Dundee.. •• •• 3,513 I 3,631 6 Exeter and Crediton•• - •• •••• - •• •• - - 22 Furness Railway - • - - 183% Glasgow. and South-Western.• •• •• •• 6,066 6,527 2' , 3 Great Northern and E. L........... 19 ,582 21,611 188 Great Southern and Western (Ireland) 7,198 7,819 342 Great Western ..... 25 Irish South Eastern •• - • • • • .. • • .• - - - 90 Lancaster and Carlisle .............. 6.175 8 659 27 , 1 V, Lancashire and Ydrkshire ..... ••••• •• 21,891 22,697 - Leeds Northern ................ •• • • - - 161 ' Liverpool, Crosby, and Southpot.... - - 553% London and North We5tern......... 63,582 63,636 5% London and Blackwall- •........... 1,700 • 1,774 181 London. Brighton, and South Coast.. 19,133 ' 2 2.191 267 Louden and South We5tern......... 16,166 4,889 60 Londonderry and Enniskillen ........ 574 .- - Manchester, Buxton, and Matlock, &c. - - 171% Manchester, Sheffield, a,nd Lincolnshire 9.389 8,478 9% Manchester and South Junction...... 2518 8 . 53 24 Maryport and Carlisle .. ~.......... 904 1,812 493% Midland •• •• • •• •• •• •• ............ 29,3-8 28,876 1261% Nlidland Great Western (Irish) .• •• •• 3,0313 3,067 VMonklands •• • • • • •• •• •• •• •• - - - - - - 78% Newcastle and Carlisle:. •• .......... - - 149 North British - - •................. 5,792 5 806 - Norte Staffordshire .......... - - 461! North-Western --•• •• ........ •• .. 1,213 1,089 827,, Scottish Central .• .................. 2,775 3,123 32 Scottish Midlarid .............. -. • - - 2916 Shrewsbury and Birmingham •• •• .. 988 1,587 48 ihnwebury and Chester ............ 2,275 2,83) 30 Shropshire Union .................. 933 922 57% south n0v0n...• •• .. •• •• •• •• •• •• •• • - 285 South Eastern- ••• •................. 22,76'1 24,766 162% South Wales ...• .....• ............ 5,8'16 6,455 97 South York., Doncaster, and Goole •• 1.619 1,153 38 Taff Vale •.•••••• •• •• - 36 Ulster. • . •• •.. • •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• .- - 77 Waterford and Limerick ............ 843 1,160 27% West Cornwall •• •• .. • .... ....... 1.45 543 12 Whitehaven Junction ............... 360 472 682 York and Newcastle, and Berwick 8r York and North Midland & Leeds.. - - FOREIGN. 574 Dutch Rhenish .. - .............. 2,0:1 2,361 262 Lyons and Mediterranean .......... - - 63 Ifontereau and Troyes .............. - - 63 Namur and Liege .. •• •• •• .• .• .• •• •• - - 445 Northern of France •••• •• ....•• .• - 31,869 41,845 697 Orleans and Central •• - - 240 Paris and Lyons ...• •• •• •• •• •• .... - - 82 Paris and Rouen. ...• - •••• .• .• .. - - - 392 Paris and S'trasburgh •• .• •• •• •• .. •• - - 59 I:,inen and flavre •• .. .. - - 157 Western of France - - USE OF THE DAGUERREOTYPE.—The 2d Lanarkshire Regiment of Militia, stationed at Lanark, has lost a considerable number of men from desertion—the majo rity of whom make their way to Glasgow, after they have received part of their bounty and necessaries. The commanding officer haa hit upon a capitk.l auxiliary to identification. So soon as they are clothed the like nesses of the men are taken by daguerreotype, in groups of half-a-dozen upon one plate ; the picture is fidelity itself, and, as works of art, those we have seen are ex ceedingly creditable. When a man disappears from Lanark, therefore, the plate upon which his physog is imprinted is sent down to Glasgow, where, under the charge of the superintendent of police, it is hewn to the constables and recruitinv serjeants for the regiment, who, having the portrait in their remembrance, can look after the man as if he had been an old acquaintance.-- Glasgow Herald. NAPOLEON I.—COPY, VERBATIM, OF A LETTER RE SPECTING THE GREAT EMPEROR NAPOLEON.--The body of the late Napoleon Bonaparte, in full dress, was de posited in a tin coffin, which was lined with white silk and cotton. His cocked hat was laid across his thighs, and on the left breast of his coat was a gold star and cross, and several other medals of the same metal ; seve ral pieces of coin of various sizes and different values were a'so put into the coffin. A silver plate, knife, fork, and specie, and a silver service cup were also deposited in the coffin. Previously to placing the body of the general in the coffin, the tin lid of the coffin was lined with white silk stuffed with cotton ; it was put in its place, and I soldered it on the coffin, enclosing the late General Napoleon Bonaparte and all the above-men tioned articles. This tin coffin with its contents was then enclosed in a mahogany coffin, and they were en closed in a lead cuffin, and all were afterwards enclosed in another mahogany coffin, which made in all four coffins.—ABRAHAU MILLINGTON, Serjeant of the St. Helena Artillery. PRICES OF SHARES 1 IN IIANKS, ASSUItANCE, AND OTHER, COM The Great Britain steam-transport, Captain Gray, steamed into Portsmouth Harbour, from Spit Lead, on Saturday, to land the invalids she brought from the East, most of whom have proceeded on furlough. The steam-tender Advice, Second Ma-ter-Com mander Raymond, from Queensto .n, arrived at Plymouth on Wednesday, «itb supernutnetarie., and sailed on Saturday for Portsmouth. The Hibernia, 104, having had her copper repaired, was removed from the basin dock, at Devonport, on Saturday. She will be masted to-day (Monday), and rigged by the dockyard riggers. Caulkers and shipwrights employed on the Repulse, building at Pembroke, are working from 5 a.m. to 8 p.m. to complete her for launching the first spring tides in September. Mr. Thomas Jamieson, store receiver of the Victual ling-yard, Deptford, temporarily appointed inspector of provisions, has during the past week examined, at the Royal William Victualling-yard, Plymouth, 12,000 bar rels of beef and pork, supplied by contract to the Go vernment, and received at that establishment from the storekeeper at Haulbowline, Cot k. It is stated that the officers at Plymouth consider about cne-half of the stores unfit for Government use, and that Mr. Jamieson has confirmed their opinion. It appears that the beef and pork has become rusty through being packed in inferior casks, which have permitted the pickle to leak. The Lords of the Admiralty are expected this year to antici pate the ordinary date of their autumnal official visit, in order themselves to determine on the disposal of the condemned stores, which will most likely be sold by auction. Mr. Jamieson left Plymouth on Saturday for Haulbowline, where there is in store a large quantity of beef and pork, the condition of which may determine where the responsibility rests. The Pluto, paddlewheel steamer, Lieut.-CommanderClavering, from the coast of Africa, was paid off at Woolwich on Saturday. The Rajah screw-ste am transport arrived at Woolwich on Friday evening from the Crimea, having on board 200 barrels of damaged powder and clothing. She will take in stores to return thence with all possible de spatch. Rear-Admiral Sir G. R. Sartorius bad been appoiniid Commander-in-Chief at Queenstown, in the room of Rear- Admiral Sir W. Fairbrother Carroll, appointed Lieut.- Governor of Greenwich Ho , pital, in the room of the late Sir W. E. Parry. The new commander-in-chief is about 65 years of age, and was midshipm an o f th e T onnan t a t Trafalgar, and of the Daphne in the operations in the R• de la Plata and attack on Monte Video in 1806 and 1807. When lieutenant of the Success, he commanded her boats at the destruction of two vessels near Castig lione, in the face of a heavy fire of musketry, in 1810, and in the same year assisted at the capture of a ship and three boats under the Castle of Tarracino. He served in boat- , at the taking of Ischia and Pi ocida and destruction of two gunboats, and at the capture of a French priva teer of 10 guns and 110 men, and a ship of 4 guns and 17 men. The gallant admiral was employed at the de fence of Cadiz in 1810 and 1811. For his eminent ser- vices to the late Queen Donna Maria of Portugal, as the commander o,`. the 1 3, rtuguese Naval Expedition, he was loaded with honours, being created Viscomte da Piedade, decorated with the Grand Cross of Banto d'Avis and a Commander of the Tower and Sword, and also made a Vice-Admiral in Portugal. The gallant admiral com manded her Majesty's •ship Malabar, 72, in 1841. He entered the navy at a very early age, and obtained his commissions as follows : Lieutenant, March 5, 1808 ; Commander, Feb. 28, 1812 ; Captain, June 6, 1814 ; and Rear-Admiral, May 9, 1849. The following appointments were made on Saturday last at the Admiralty :--Lieutenant Augustus G. D. Huthwaite to the Alecto ; Lieut. F. George Suttie, to the Simoom ; Mr. W. F. Johnston, mete, to the Eh vonnah ; Mr. H. J. Marshall, mate, to the Alecto; Mr. H. Powys, mate, to the Alarm; Mr. T. B. Hollinworth, mate, to the Urgent ; Mr. J. Patton, mate, to the Syren ; Mr. A. H. Fitzroy, mate, to the Sanspareil ; Mr. Fred. Sheaf', second master, to the Bloodhound. Colonel Crofton, Brigadier-Major Munday, Major Bent, and Captain Colclough, with 300 men and 54 horses of the Turkish Contingent Corp.; left Woolwich on Saturday, and proceeded to Greenhithe to embark on board the Adelaide for the Crimea. PANIES TocF. - PUBLISFIPID EVERY TUEIDA.Y AND FRIDAY EVENING. tke La 6. Dividend i Amount ' I I Name of Company. per of Paid. ; Price. • Annum. Share. 1 I - • X s. d. X s. d. British • • • • • • •• •• •• •• - - _ Ditto Provincial.... 71. 20 0 0 20 0 0 20 , Brighton - ...• ••• • .. 5/. 20 0 0 20 0 0 15% ' City of London ...... 41. Os. 100 0 0 160 5 0 - Cintinental (4th Cap.) . - 50 0 0 20 0 0 - Equitable • . ........ 21. (os. 50 0 0 all 36 Great Central .. .• .. • 8/ per cent in 0 0 all 1% Imperial .. . • ........ 10 & bonus. 50 0 0 all 190 Independent ......... 5/, 40 0 0 I/ - L0nd0n........ ...... _ 60 0 0 9, ..- Do., Pail. Preference 6 , per cent. '25 0 0 111 - P• ce is . .... •• ...... 4: per cont. 60 0 0 52 0 0 30% Rate= . ~..... 51. 100 0 0 90 0 0 70 United Ileneral ...... 2/. 10s. J5O 0 0 all 20 Westminster t bartered 41 per cent. ' 50 0 0 ~ 48 Ditto, New .... •• • . - '5O 0 1 10 .' 0 - WATER-WORKS. J Dividend Amount Name of Company. 1 per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. I X s. d. X s. d. East London Grand Junction .... • • 4 . per cut. 50 0 0 all - Kent ...... - 78 Lambeth ...... -• . . - 100 0 0 - • - New River Company 2l. 10s. - - -- iouthwark & Vauxhall W. per cut. 100 0 0 - 893{ West Middlesex - 91 BRIDGES. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. X s. d. £ s. d. Hungerford - - - 12 Southwark ...... • • - 100 0 0 - - Ditto New of 7% p.c. 11. per cent. 50 0 0 - - Waterloo ..... - 100 0 0 - 336 Ditto Old Ann. of 8/. 11. 14s. Bd. 60 0 0 - • 32 1 . 2 ~ Ditto Nw ditto of 71. 11. 10s. 4d. 40 0 0 - 28 Vauxhall 96s. 70 10 3 - 21% DOCKS. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. . - X s. d. £ s. d. Commercial .......... 5/. pr cent. Stock. Stock. - East and West India.. 61. pr cent. Stock. - 119 East Country... 2os. per sh. - ..... - London .... - - 1023 Ditto Bonds 4/. per cent. - - - St. Katharine - 87 onthampton - Victoria JOINT-STOCK BANKS. Dividend 1 Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. ' - - --,- X s. d. X s. el. Australasia........... 201. per cent. 40 0 0 all 93 British North American 5/. per cent. , 50 0 0 PP 66 q Commercial of London. 101. per cent, 'lOO 0 0 20 0 0 311 A Colonial .............. 51. per cent. NO 0 0 25 0 0 20% . lonian ... .. 6/. per cent. j 25 0 0 25 0 0 - Gond . Char Bk. of Aus. - I 20 0 0 all 0 20 London and County .. j 10'. per cent.l 50 0 0 20 0 0 4% Londn and Westminatr 1141. per cent. ilOO 0 0 20 0 0 47 London Joint Stock ... ,12:. per cent. , 50 0 0 10 3 0 - Frovlncial of Ireland.. 1 81. per cent.l.loo 0 0 25 0 0 - Ditto, New......... 1 8/.per cent. 1 10 0 0 all - National of Ireland.... 61. per cent. ( e 50 0 0 22 10 0 - Nat. Provincial of Eng. 81. per cent. 100 0 0 33 0 0 - Ditto, New ........ j B'. per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 - Mental Bank Corpora. B'. p ct.&bs. 25 0 0 all 423£ South Australia ...... 1 14, p ct.& bs. 25 0 0 o 40 Union of kustralia- - 301. per cent. 25 0 0 71% Ditto .. ........... 301. per cent. - 2Co 0 - Union of London ..... 20. i. per cent 5O 0 0 10 0 0 28 Union of Madrid ... - - 1 40 0 0 all - LON DON, FRIDAY, AUG. 10, 1855. GAS-LIGHT AND COKE COMPANIES. Lieutenant-Colonel Feilden, of the 44th Regi ment, who, as Major Feilden, has won a place among the heroes of the Crimea by his intrepidity on the 18. h of June, when he led the volunteer corps which took and held the cemetery the whole day, returned on Satin day afternoon to his native villaize of Bebington, on the Ceeshire side of the Mersey. For his gallantry on that occasion he has already received a distinguished mark of his Queen's approbation in having been gazAted lieute nant-colonel. The inhabitants of Bebington being de sirous to give expression to their feelings in finding him once more among them, determined to receive him with a public demonstration. The train which had conveyed the gallant colonel from London arrived at Bebington station about 7 o'clock, where it was met by a proces sion of the most prominent inhabitants, with bands of music and banners. They conducted him, amid enthusi astic plaudits, to the private carriage of the Rev, R. M. Feilden (the colonel's father), and rector of the parish, the horses were unyoked, and 12 villagers having taken their places, the vehicle was drawn to the rectory amid the vehement cheering of the lar4est concourse of people that had perhaps ever assembled in that place. On ar riving at the ball, L eutenant-Colonel Feilden still re maining in the carriage, was presented by the Rev. J. Case with an appropriate address from the inhabitants of BOA, gton. Lieutenant-Colonel Feilden responded in a few L net remarks. He thanked the inhabitants heartily for the unexpected but gratifying manner in which they manifested their kindly feelings towards him, though he frankly confessed th a t h e did not dee m imself wor thy of so much distinction at their hands, having merely, in conjunction with his fellow-soldiers, dis charged his duty to his country. Lieutenant-Colonel Feilden is not absent from active duty by his own free will. In accordance with an army regulation, after his brilliant conduct on the 18th, he was ordered on depot duty at Malta, where he obtained permission to visit his family or c , more before re-entering upon the more dan gerous responsibilities of his position. He has been,l4 years in the army, although he is not yet more than 30 years of age. Colonel Dickson, of the Artillery, who was so bril liantly distinguished at Alma, at Inkerman, and through out the siege, but who had been suffering from severe indisposition for some time before leaving the Crimea, arrived at Waltham Abbey on Friday, and was con ducted in proces‘ion from the station to the town. He is appointed superintendent of the powder mills. Colonel Dickson had an interview with Lord Panmure and several of the Ministers previously to leaving town. General Gabriel Gordon, Colonel of the 91st Foot, died at his re.idence near Manchester on Tuesday. He was 92 years of age, and had been more than 74 years in the service, his first commission in which beirs date 6th of January, 1781. His services c, , nsisted of the capture of Martinique and Guadeloupe, for which he received the gold medal and One clasp. There are now six general officers dead, in succession to whom two promotions will be made to the list of general officers, in accordance with the new warrant. They are Lord Raglan, Lord Carysfort, General Gordon, and Major-Generals Cornwall, Sir Jobn Campbell, and Est court. There are also the colonelcies of two regiments at Lord Hardinge's disposal, the Blues and the 91st, one of which it is probable will he given to Lieutenant-Gene ral the Hon. C. Gore, a Waterloo officer, and lately in command of the troops in Canada. CANALS. .... Price vidend Names of Ls Dividend Names of tDi Companies. , per " Companies. ti p er Price. 4 Annum. cr, Annum.. ' shtn &Oldh 1 98 71. p. 0. , 139 3Dacclesfleld. 100 21. 102. 51 1 ,6 Barnsley • • .• 1 160 N eath —•• • • 100 161 150 Brknk& Abrg 150 4/. Oxford .. •• • • 100 110 Birmingham; 40 41. 93 Peak Forest. 78. 51 Os 86 Coventry.... 100 , 25 I. 209 Regent's -. ~ 30 '1 14 Derby .• . ,100 6/. 15s. 84 R-ochdale , 85 11. 10s. 60 Ellsinre&Ch " s! 69 234 p. ct Somrset Coal 1 48 ClrandJ ,non'loo 3 pr. ct. Do. Lk F.I -t 1 12 Do., 6 pr.Ct.l 10 61. pr. ct. 12 IA Stfird &Wore . 1 40 281. 425 rand surrey 100 V. Shrewsbury. 1 12 5 Grand Union 100, 11.11 s. Stourbridg,... l l 4s • 121. 285 Kennt & Avn, 39 6s. Od. 6% IF event and) 2r. 28 Lancaster ..110(1 Ary e Rail. I 21 1 Leeds &L'vrp 100 1 251. Warwick & Leicester .... 'lOO 61. 49% B irming. . I ‘ ,a . n , 21. 20 Leicstr &Nth 83 28 % Warwick l & I ; Loughborogh 142' 701. 575 Napton.. I 1001 21. 11 Nionmouthsh 100 orcstr & 1 ~...1 Nintgmerysh 100, firming. j ' a l 21. 20 Niel tn'Alwbry 100 Wilts & Brks —I 10s. Od. .. NOVEL DESIGN IN NAVAL ARCHITEC TURE. The difficulties which have occurred in the prosecution of the present war from the deep draught. of our line-of battle ships may, perhaps, secure attention to the rollow ing design for a great raft, propelled by an immense steam power, which has occupied the thoughts of its projector, Mr. Daft, a civil engineer, for a period of 13 years. Ai will be gathered from the details, he con templates a complete revolution in the existing system of naval architecture. To many the scheme may appear utterly wild and impracticable, but Some may, neverthe less, trace in it materials for useful reflection. It is pro posed that the raft should be composed of 300 pontoon shaped iron boats, nearly all 100 feet long by 10 feet wide and 7 deep, having semicircular bottoms and sides, and flanged on the edges or gun wales. With 15 of these placed longitudinally the length of the raft would be I,soofeet, and 20 in breadth, with 5 feet spans between each would give a width of 300 feet. Taus the deck area would be little short of 10 acres. The pontoon boats it is proposed to brace together by diagonal tie bars, while the deck would be formed of timber 6 inches thick, firmly bolted to the flanges, and having hatchways into each of the boats, which would thus furnish the ac commodation and stowage required for passengers and goods. Bulwarks are contemplated, 12 feet 6 inches high, and consisting of hollow iron stanchions, 33 feet 4 inches apart from each other, with iron compartments between, made to open from the top on centres. The whole mass would thus be braced together as if it were one huge solid substance 1,500 feet long, 300 feet wide, and 20 feet thick. It is proposed by the bold projector of this new leviathan to propel her by 22 steam•engines of at least 200-horse power each, 11 on each side of the raft, with paddles and screws affixed alternately. Into the arrangethents for mooring, for saloon space, com• mander's quarters, an observatory, &c., it is not neces sary to enter, b u t th e ca l cu l a tio n i s th a t th e raft will carry a freight of 20,000 tons, though perfectly safe and steady without, obtaining a speed of 15 knots an hour, draw only 3 feet 6 inches of water, and give a surface sufficient to act as a flOa! - ing breakwater in the roughest sea. The projector contends that it will be impossible to founder su c h a s t ruc t ure ; th a t in case of running ashore the boats grounded can readily be drawn off by the pow er of th e eng i n es ; and that the principle of the design involving the repetition of so many given parts, as in the architecture of the Crystal Palace, these can be let out to different contractors, and the whole got together with the greatest rapidity and ease. I NSURANCE COMPANIES. Dividend Amount Name of Company, per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. X s. d. X s. d. Albion ......... .•• .. 31. 10s. 100 0 0 50 0 0 83 Alliance Brit. and For. 71. 14s. 6d. bs. 100 0 0 11 0 0 18 Ditto Marine ....... 6/. p.c. & bs. 100 0 0 25 0 0 - Anchor .............. 6 per cent. 5 0 1 0 0 - Atlas . . . 15s. od. 50 0 0 515 0 18 krgus Life .. ..... .. • • 41. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 - British Commercial .. 71. 10s. 50 0 0 5 0 0 - :liericl.Med.& Gen•life opr ct. & bs. 100 0 0 10 0 0 21 county ...... ~ ...„ .. 4/. 100 0 0 10 0 0 - Crown ............'.. 17s. Cd 50 0 0 50 0 17% Eagle - ss. 50 0 0 5 0 0 6% Equity and Law...... 4 1 ,4 per cent. 100 0 0 5 0 0 - European Life l/. 20 0 0 a ll 1814 Genera 1...... Globe ... • ..... 5/. per cent. Stock. ~ 106% Guardian ............ 5% per cent. 100 0 0 47 5 0 03 Imperial Fire......... 12/. per cont. 500 0 0 50 0 0 340 Imperial Life Indemnity Marine.... 1-3 s & 3/. 100 0 0 20 0 0 - Law Fire . . Law Life............. - 100 0 0 10 0 0 57 Legal and General Life - 50 0 0 2 0 0 5% London .. London 'hip.. . - Marine .... ..... 18s.per share 100 0 0 28 0 0 40 Med. Invlid & Gen. Life 434 i. per ct. 50 0 0 2 0 0 394 Minerva ............ sp. ct. & be. 20 0 0 2 0 0 6 Monarch .• •• •• .. - - - 5 0 0 1 0 0 - National Loan Fund.. 51. per cent. 20 0 0 210 n - • Palladium Life ... Pelican ............- - - - - Phwnix - - - - Professional Life...... 51. per cent. 5 0 010 0 % Provident Lifb........ 1/. bs. & bs. 100 0 0 10 0 o 3834 Rock Life .. .......... 7s. 5 3 0 010 0 8% Royal Exchange ...... 101. per cent. Stock. all - San Fire ...... 6/ 10s. - 2 1 - Ditto Life .... 1/ 14s. - • 9 f United Kingdom .... 41 pct & bs. 20 0 0 4 0 0 534 Universal Life ... ..... 51. per mat. 1100 0 0 10 0 0 - Victoria Life ........ 51. per cent. 1 - 412 6 5% MISCELLANEOUS. Dividend Amount Name of Company, per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. £ s. d. i X s. d. Assam Tea •• •• .... 51. 50 0 0 20 0 0 - Atteti6n Mart........ 2 1 4 per cent. 50 0 0 I- - Australian Agriculturl 11. Is. 100 00{17 10 0 2914 Australian Trust .... 81. pet cent. - ;25 0 0 - Australian Royal Mail 5/. 10 00 i all 4% knglo-Mexican Mint.. 11. 10s. 10 0 0 all - British Anserican Land 15s. - 40 0, 0 61 Canada ' m ... •........, 61. per cent. 100 0 0 32 10 9 124 Do. 5 per cent Bonds 5/. per cent. - • - - Ditto, 6 per cent. • • 65. per cent. - - 114% City Navigation Bonds - - - - Electric Telegraph .. 6 per cent. 25 0 0 23 0 0 17% Ditto ~ •• • • .... .. - - , - Equitable Royersionry 71 pr. cent. 100 0 0 100 0 C - Ditto New ...... • - 50 0 0 17 10 0 - Gen. h' evers. & Invest. sp.c. & bs, 100 0 0 ,100 0 0 - Gen .Steam Navigation 10 p. ct, 15 0 0' 14 0 0 27 Hudson's 8ay...... •• - Stock. I - - flungerford -•• .. 2/. ss, 100 0 0 100 0 0 - London Institution ... - - - - London Reversionary 5d per cent. lb 0 0 all - Russell Institution.... - - 12 10 0 - Price's PatentCand. Co 101. per cent. 20 0 0 17 10 0 27 34 Reversionary Int. Soc. 4141. pr cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 - Royal Mail , team.... 4/. p. share, 100 0 0 60 0 0 8514 South i ustralian... . • 6/, per cent. 25 0 0 all 37 Trust and Loan Comp. 1 Upper Canada ...• 1 - 20 0 0, 5 0 0 - LIST OF 4COTTISEI COMPANIES' PRICES. Dividend Amount Name of Company. s per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. 4 s. d. £ s. d. Rank of Scotland .. •• 7/. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 1841 0 British Linen Company 81. per tent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 223710 Caledonian Bank 8/. per cult. 10 0 0 210 03 . 188 City of Glasgow Sack Si. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 11/ 13e Clydesdale Bank •••• 51 , 41. p cent 20 0 0 10 n 0 12 148 mmercial Bank .• 71. per cent. 5 - 0 0 0 200 0 0 211108 Eastern 8ank...... .• 6/. per cent. 25 0 0 10 0 0 10118 s Edlnb & 3%1. p cent, 5 0 0 5 0 0 4/. 158 Exchange Ilnk of Scot.. National Bank ...... 634 per cent. 100 0 0 'OD 0 0 17010 s North of , cotland Bank 5/.percent 20 0 0 210 0 .1/. 14s Royal Bank of g cotl. 52. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 1301 r s Union Bank of Scot. 81. per cent. 100 0 0 50 0 0 93/ 5s Westorn Bank •• 71. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 77 , 10s Alliance Fire and Life.. 8;4 Lpr cent. 100 0 0 11 0 0 18! 5s British Guarantee . 41. per cent. 10 0 0 2 0 OIL 78 Caledonian Fire Insur 101. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 251 Os City of 14 1asgow Life . 61. percent. 25 0 0 2 0 OV. lOs Colonial Life 5/. per cent. 50 0 0 1 0 0 51. 5s Edinburgh Life Insur. 61. percent. 100 0 0 15 0 0 126/ 10s Eng. & Scot, Lan Life 51. percent. 50 0 0 3 5 0 14/. 7s Life Assoc. of Scel,,and 61. per cent. 10 0 0 110 0 s'. Os , National Fire and Life 61. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 ,2/. Os North British insur... 71. per cent. 200 0 0 20 0 0 331 Os icottish Union Insmc. 7%1. pr cent. 20 0 0 1 0 0 1/. 11s , tandard Life •• •• .. • . 5/. per cent 50 0 0 7 0 0 201 0s United Dep. Assurance 51. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 BINGLEY GOOSEBERRY Snow.—On Monday last the fourth annual gooseberry show (open to all gardeners within two miles round) was held at the house of Mr. J. Outerside, Ferrand's Arms Inn—Mr. James Hardy, chaff rman ; Mr. John Emmot, New-road-side, judge. Prizes were awarded to the successful competitors in the following manner :—First seedling, Jeremiah Taylor, 13 dwts. ; first maiden grower, John Waddington, 22 dwts. 6 grains ; second ditto, Thomas Smith, 19 dwts 18 grains ; first of any colour, John Waddington, 22 dwts. 6 grains ; second ditto, Samuel Lofthouse, 21 dwts. 3 grains; first four, John Green, 68 dwts. 22 grains ; second ditt o , Th omas Smith, 70 dwts. 8 grains ; first red, 'William Waddington. 21 dwts. 8 grains ; second ditto, John Shackleton, 20 dwts. 10 grains ; first yellow, Rev. James Cheadle, 17 dwts. 12 grains ; second ditto, Joshua B. Taylor, 16 dwts. 5 grains ; first green, John Stephenson, 16 dwts. 16 grains; second ditto, Benjamin Lister, 16 dwts. 15 grains ; first white, John Hird, 16 dwts. 6 grains ; second ditto, Samuel Loft house, 15 dwts. 10 grains ; together with numerous smaller prizes. —Leeds Intelligences. THE QUEEN'S COLLEGE, BIRMINGHAM:—The Right Hon. Lord Leigh has presented the liberal donation of 105/. towards rebuilding the museums of this institution. Donations have a1..0 been received from Earl Spencer and the Earl of Dartmouth, Lords Ncrth•vick and Mid. Sir G. Ni c holls and other f r i en d s dieton, General Lygon, for the same purpose. ASSIZE .INTELLIGENCt?. WESTERN CIRCUIT.—BRISTOL, AUGUST 11. BREACH OF PROMISE.—HOLDER, V. JOSLING. Mr. Smith, Mr. Collier, and Mr. Cole were counsel for the plaintiff; and Mr. Serjeant Kinglake and Mr . Karelake, for the defendant. Mr. Smith said, this was an action for a breach of promise of marriage. The plaintiff was a captain in the sth Lancashire Militia, now at Aldershott, he was a gentleman of family in Gloucestershire, be was 32 years of age. The defendant was a young lady of great per sonal attractions, residing at Clifton. She was 26 years of age, and of considerable fortune. Contracts of all kinds ought to be kept, and there could not be'one more solemn than that of a contract of marriage. TI sae actions were generally brought by ladies against gen , le men, but there could be no reason why a gentleman should not bring such an action. The plaintiff had written to the defendant, offering her marriage, and he had accompanied the letter with a ring. To this the defendant had replied, that her feelings were completely in unison with his, and she with pleasure accepted his " dear ring." She also stated that she had consulted with her brother, who was much pleased with the offer. She admired the ring very much, it displayed great good taste, but she had been obliged to have it cut, as it was too large. An immense correspondence then took place, in which she addressed him as "My dearest John," and "My dearest Jack," and concluded with, •‘ Your ever loving Agnes." " I was so delighted to see your own dear handwriting." "Lots of love and lots of kisses from your own dear pet." That she had been ordering her things. She also said that her cousin had gone abroad brokenhearted, because she would not have him. She had received his portrait, but complained of his looking cross. She bad had a dream that he had met with an accident ; the blood was flowing, and she was bathing it. She hoped nothing had happened to her "dear old fellow." Mr. Smith ex plained tbat the word " old " was used as a term of endearment and petting. She told him to be careful how he came out of hot rooms. She said she should like to go to Corfu. She had [ordered the cards and envelopes and dresses for her bridesmaids. All was known to the two families ; ard everything went on until a day or two before the clay on which the wedding was fixed for, and then she left for Liverpool. The plaintiff then received a letter from the defendant, headed "Dear Sir," and said that when she accepted his offer she had only just lost her parents, and that at the time she was grateful to any one who would offer her a home, and she could not unite herself to any one whom she could not love. Had the matter ended there, this action would not have been brought, but her bro ther wrote to the plaintiff, stating that he thought there was not much love on her side, and upon questioning her he found that she was moved only by a feeling of gratitude, speaking of the plaintiff in the highest terms. The defendant then wrote to the mother of the plaintiff, and in that letter she btated that she had been much displeased with the opinions she had heard her son ex press, and her friends had spoken to her on the subject, and under those friends' advice she was acting. The plaintiff was so much a eiovna g refol.t o laett n ,shdt ised at this statement that h awaHhn e arsde: f eur e letrt l erfgo t hanset. i oero t hdesiel necessary, for his own honour, to bring this action. He did not seek for heavy damages, but such s as would dti stamp r.beoeydveakeiletowdhhfa eei im t t ntin h ih. the plaintiff artificeser cact gmouelOctober. i awheßweiwati came h ttoaarii m h n2ba a wet onvi imputations.tffht.iohn.e g riut le t) acted :el)sNsa.yevHehepv p uoaen r lsrrd i bt tawern e ssa, r se. (Ist seen man more deluded—never was a man made more t Bath. himathmore should than eight considertim e e The h t o e p d b e e fe n 6 d . n s t h l i e v i e s d a a t v C e r l y i Clifton. i a gyhotu amssaudmee bridesmaid. looking girl. I kaew of the plaintiff and defendant being engaged. The wedding was to have taken place at l i ; Ty u shee sisteros n e : j h we e aa ns l t O t otslha have daoo,vfnteJ, they e l y . Ely athj were joke, bridesmaids sr jr n e e a r a dt been The clothes rd our ed of the last witness. I b yr u e l‘ 3 t r i fe yi r so .a su pC ß poo o l tried. li s ine e tr w e —d e (Loud a d ni l a the u g h sistert r. ) ll— know Captain Holder and Miss Josling, I knew of their engagement. I was to have been a bridesmaid. A dress was purchased for me. -exatnined—There was a dress for me, but it was not m Cs givenssCaroline 4 uie Druce—l reside at Denmark - hill, and know iss Josling. I knew she was about to be married to Captain Holder. I was to have been a bridesmaid. ADD Total quantity of :I ' l s e s at ° L l Third L'.4,s.keOt,' ' 3269 qr - s., 1 .-4,,,:i 214 qr. . 9 ooli , , • f . barley „ 7, 'Jo oats ,) 281 qrs. , 1 4 e ild 08 gm , * ~ ilp beans t, AVERAGES PER IMPERIAL QUARTER. 6.01 Wheat, 31. 17 1 8-12ths 1 Barley, —V. 17 4 10• 0 Oate, ... 11. 14 4 s.l2ths 1 Beans, 2/. 9 3 " DALKEITH GRAIN MARKET—AUG. 9infati'cd'is Qrs. Best. Current. . 1O 271 Wheat 80 s Od 364 Oats 36s Od oos Od r 3. 311 Barley 3•48 9cl oos 0d........ 31 Peas & beans 51s Oct oos Od ......... ABERDEEN—Au('. 10. Ob i Potato oats 278 6(1 to `2,s 01 } 4o lb s per b Common oats "7s 0(1 to 27s 6 , ! Bore 31s 0(1 to 32s Od k 531bs Barley 31s 0,1 to 32s Od Wheat, red (spring)66s Od to 68s Od t olbs " VP white 74s Od to 76s Od ) Oatmeal Flour 5 5 s Od to 56s Od per Oa. ~ P 10 1 2Os 01 to 21s 6d per boll. RETAIL PRICES. 01 f 4 10 Flour —s Od to 3s Od Barley flour,l4lb. oso os j Oatmeal,l4lb 2s 1(1 to 2s 2d „ dust, ...••••:. pa tori Beremeal is 7d to is 8d „ per lb .......,. s,„00, Peasemeal 2s 7d to 2s 8(1 Sids, ................ V' w 4-Ib. 10af...9d. 12-Ib. 10af...40. Cheese, per imperial stone, 38 to 3sILI PROVISION MARKET. ~_ od tO tr Beef, per lb 6d to 9(1 I B u tter, p lb. oi ad toOs ii Eggs, • Ow Mutton, per lb 6d to 8d E p doz• Os c Sii;r , P Veal, per lb 6d to 8d Hens, p pair 2s mt o ti- 1 1 Pork, per lb ...5d to 6d Chickens,do . le oav Of, t i Salmon, per lb Os to Os Ducks, do., 23 e d 0 . pi Grouse, per brace Os to Os Ducklings,( lo29 Od t o Of 0 Tallow, p stone, 4s9d to 5s Od I Turkeys,_eacht i (4 04 Potatoes, pr peck, 10d to 12d Geese, do., 'I A, Od i f A. 4 Butter for exportation (precept cure) per 0va.•""..6,1tei Eggs, wholesale price, per dozen ..........•. • DUBLIN—AuG. 8. 39 0 ° 9 4 White wheat, 41s Od to 43s Od ; red ditto , barley, 17s Od to 20s Od ; oats, 14s 9d to 160 ouid ; 10 0 00s Od to —s Od per brl; oatmeal, Iss Od to 1 , 0 7° . 00. flour, 23s 6d to 273 Od per owt ; ludiau corn , 3 °' per 4801ba. SEABORNE MAILS. n.,,Arsti d (N igrrifles that the malls are sent from the by the night—and M by the morning—despatch.) fify LUC Lugul—suaL al uy tue morning—fsesp.f. , ... , ...., /il wbat OA.. liay warn flUtie ul. frOra - ' - , p , COtTN TUES. in General Post- port Kry Office, London.* Disp*te ° _,...-'2 i ff o tm km e eri ri c. ca ., (b o y y ll tr ri n t i .p te a d ek s ) t .l7 . every Friday .... '---------- LiverPO °l... packet) ..........N ... •• •• •• ,• Live:PO ° . ' America es I ,,,eley e packet)(by U. States .......... •• .• .. .. •• sou..— • . tustralia (via South ..,„„optue ampton) .......... lid ....•.. • • • • Boni.- Ditto (via Marseilles) N.. cm , Ditto (via Cape of Good' ~ A pp, Hope) ............N1 &fries (West COakt) ..N 't 3a of the month .Ipiymollt h • ..., , • k lexan d r i,,,, „, ~, „, „N 1.4, 9, 24, & 30 of o .toover ••los 4.1exandria..........311 1 th 8; 2nth of mon .;50ethitOr to f, j ili Bahamas ....... - ..li4 17th of the mon t 1 - : IScuths oo , r , 0 Belgium .......... -NI imily • - ' I ; Dove r ...4 1 • 0 '", 08 t# Brazil .............. lki '9th of the month .. , 5, ,at 11 4,91) . 0 1, 4 .. g1. 0 Buenos Ayres ........M 9th 4)2 the monti...l%. tz tii.onl. um - Cape of Good Hope ..N Ivariotis r-,t. Cape of Good Hope ..N 0 1° ' Cape de Verds .'.....N 9th of Um month gouth lo ° 0 , Ceylon (see India) Ceylon .... ........ :.N atill it Channel Isles .. ...... N i Kon.,Wed.,&Frl. l . Sotlt h -- n o 471hi11...- •. • ......... 14112 d /if 17th (4 mo n , soutbl lol ' China .... . Once a month.... „„. Constantinople ...... p. i8,18,18,23,5vi,a of, Dover '..,'pfe , Constantinople ........14th & 20th of inc . ,. eatll 4l .• wont. of Europe M & N I Twice daily .... , Dover •• •• I iiigypt (see India) 1 , fri l4 'l( ' France ........ M & N Twice daily.— - Dover L'eto JO Gibraltar .... ..... .B 1 4,7, 17, 20, 27 of ri South e 7 • ; Greece (se !ttlP °. areytown .. ....e India) . ...IVI m. 1 2nd & 17th of men. So-- ,a .... ,d,i liamburgh ..........N Tuesday & Pride , London' 0, n t -Pr Havannah .......... Al 2nd of the moot Soot ba ro ... , Holland ...... ..... .I‘i i Daily ...... I)over_,,„*'',fe ,gg." Honduras .......... Ai 117th of the month. BoutPa''',i ..r , , India (vlaSouthampt.)lsl i 4th & 20th of mob. Plio wu- .4'1,, '"' 0 India (via Marseilles)N '9th& 25th of moot! , Dover ••,' .• 101 l lonian Isles (see India) 7, 17, & 27 of mooll)over'; ( i . . , l it' Ireland ........ hi & N Twice daily .. .. .. DAY h„„ i c- ettivi ',l Gisbon.....• ........M 7,9, (7, & 27 of nl. Soutl l4 . - „' ter , - ,1,' Madeira .... •.......14 9th of the month Isontharitir , Y,..1 .ladeira ...........,Nl23d of month •... i lijverl 3o° ' .' ' , Malta (see India) 1 I ..'' Malta .. ...... „ N 8. 18. &28 of mon.'Do 7 or ' - ! Kauritius (site India) ,4 ,1 Kauritius ..........N 14th of the mom:, ...,„‘4 4 P" Mexico ............N dud of the month. Saab.- ... • gaples ..... ........N isthlsthlithofnion. Dover ... .";io , flew Granada ......11 1 'M & 17th of montl , 8010' w- r oe .' New Zea1and.......... "ty private skip .. Variou s ' • . ,•• , • Papal States ........N Nth lhth2sthofmon.DaTT *,,;Ptoi l lif Peninsula .... ..... .M 7 tlll7th27thofmon.l,ROP"''' ..- „rtee . Peru ..............M . Id Ar '47th of men,lseathu p ots - Port Natil ..........N I fly private ship...lVal° s ~, i 1011 Sicily ..............Nlithlmh2sthofmon, :Dover ''',... . Tuscany .........• „Nl:lth I fft l- 125thofinou. Dover • 0 ;p41 1 • Venezuela .... .. AI 2d& 17th of month South ° . ' Van Diemen'sLami (see Australia) •• •• •• •• ~ ' 1 Welt Indies 3B 2dB; 17th oi month•Soll th -- ArillieS Y l. ilbi.„,ifi ,0 1 90 .. When any of these dates fall on a Sunday, the „1: 04 00 spatehed on the following day. with the exceptienvA Southampton). and the Malta, both of which will be" , preceding day. NUISANCES REMOVAL (SCOTLAND) BD" .. ;01 9111 :0 pared by the Lord Ad voca t e and Vi e tilti - 9.0.. M.P., consolidates and amends the laws 70 V, removal of nuisances and prevention of die 15 4 1 ;i land. It repeals the existing acts of the Vic,, c. 123, and the 12th and 13th I r t a il?4 empowers the General Prison Board to ellti o lir t iits execution of the act and to appoint a co emi c ils P i or A i with 300/. a-year salary. The town emit 14 09 and the boards of parishes are to be the le iboir for the execution of the act, and these loco d appoint an inspector of nuisances, and o p -a ': lodging-houses. The nuisan ce s removahi erl, ot o or ,i ir as those denounced as such in the English pee_.,3;l ment. Offenders against the act will betiopy heavy fines. The provisions for the prer ell o il, o „,,f gation of diseases, under the Privy Cc: 41 ,10 1 y : gous to those of the English bill lately p° are ;01, are a few more provisions of detail, 1 12 o r" referti`ng to common l o d g i ng -h ouse s. 0 00 0 40 CONSULS. —A list of consul-general/ 1 0 t bel e s o consuls, and consular agen t s a t p re sent iao Je t ip her Majesty, has been issued. There er e 0, 1 4 1e . ,? 22 in Norway, 14 in Denmark, 8 in Fr a L l t, I d MO Hanse Towns, 1 in Saxony, 2 in , Fre"' 67 Netherlands, 4 in B e l g i um , 45 i n Fralle%o l wW,ll 30 in Portugal, 1 i n S w it zer l an d, 17 in ~po ti Tuscany, 7in the Roman States, 30 in ti. B ) 0 - o iiir i f 4 in Austria, 13 in Greece, 62 in Tarkeh o 669 ,00 , in Tripoli, 9in Morocco, 2in Persia, 1 1 0e i'•00 1 iP in Muscat, 25 in the United States, 9 '."st. 'Lion IF Guatemala, 1 in Musquito, 5 in Hayti, 3 , lt 'Occv r ot 5 in Venezuela, 10 in New Granada. 2 ' n o s Ali 0 1 0 Peru, 1 in Bolivia, 6 in Chili, 3 in BOLA lilt Monte Video, 1 in Paraguay, 17 in .20 41 V Sandwich Islands, 1 in the Georgian * -. 1 il l 9 Society Hands, 1 in Navigation Island ° iticeff 1 in Comoro Island, 2in the Sherbr ° ,,,,, i ° Bight of Benin, 1 in the Bi g ht of Dim ep olf"0 1 and 10 in China. f i red/ ADVERTISEMENT.-We have read wiv•-,T tl at tr Barry's report on the cure of diseases n7. ° 6_, - 4/,, , ',01'i , Du Barry's Food. The following area i r e lre r 40 :007,01/ appear to merit the attention of many 111 ,,"sli, Miss Elizabeth Jacobs, of N az i ng Viear'Tgew 0 0 Herts: a cure of extreme ne rvo usness, l a p inns, low spirits, and nervous fancies. ... u :'„rpo'.; t ritip Miss Elizabeth Yeoman, Gateacre, near i'J' - 00,, a ' r ebti4;q 10 years' dyspepsia and all the horrors of ere"u; v e - c.l l it) From the Dowager Countess of Castlestuna, —Rosstrevor, County of Down, Ireland , fecl u ogireis'i The Dowager Countess of Castlestuart fee t P 1 Dorf interest of suffering humanity, t o state t bs co rec b ile 1/ cellent Revalenta Arabica Food heo Ai e, n aidi e q all medicines had f a il e d, o f indige7d, staros9olt nervousness and irritability o f m any Ye a "' ii 4 13 4 , Food deserves the co n fid ence o f a ll suffere l i t : e ' e rle''. Ijil o sidered areal blessing. Enquiries will bl i b, 1 1 %'ille f 't It; In canisters, 11b. 2s. 9d.; 21b. 4s. 6d.; f t.o olce pop" The 121 b., carriage free, on receipt of P.7"'„dori ; 0 0, 0, Du Barry & Co., 77, Regent-street, 1 .),, ° " 0 ,ed Piccadilly ; 60, Gracechurch-street ; 33u , i E boPM ser lif 4, Cheapside ; 60 and 68, Cornhill • ~4 9' tree" ‘7 ° I 55, Charing-cross; 54, Upper B a .er -6 0. 00 1 7, 01 Oford-street ; 89, High-street, CaT tl n e c t.otre 9 o: C ° 6 l lo mall; 7, Pall-mall-East ; 132, New "' °- 6 - iiti; -000 / comb-street ; 13, King William-street, cion-stSgie street; 21, Cockspur-street ; Paul's Churchyard : 6 Edward-street. Pt 95, Farling root,' BIRTHS. OF A SON. o rh On the 11th inst. at the Pa/10113PP 00 the wife of the Rev. , Lewis Marcus. On the 9th inst., at Bethlehem soopi W. Charles Hood. It 4' v ilt d i OF A DAUGHTZB• ;p On the sth inst. at Du ffi eld, near 5° Der 11° of 11 , Captain Charles inst., Balgulp lam Landers. On the 9th inet , at Moss Brook, near John Blundell. On the 9th inst. I , 1 40 ;0 .01 asto . n,to Miss E m°32 ` worth, Sheriff; of D I place. %fa 'orb°ooll Ps ' On the 9th inst , at the Friends' A- - ti jali er ift Yorkshire, Wm. Fowler, eld e st as barrister-at-law, at ItWeltstllt fki ster-at-law to Rachel Maria! C4l' Howard, P — 8 (1., 4; f Tottenham, Middlese%. 0 0° 0 ° i DI E M Ise e 'T rt . ‘ On the 11th inst., at 21, Devonshirell de 0 _,, t ) lency Don Pedro Juan do Zuluets, Collo 0 tr o t, aged 72. ,„ PI)" On the 10th inst. at St. John's-terrejeliobw ,ip oeillieC01:11011: fret; nay, Mr. Stephen Taylor, late of 110, 00 „ re ° I . Ri o ch n a t r h d e Lg t Vl in E s c q ~a aged s t 51 1 . 0 g aged 67. xi r O . n B t r h o e w l n Ot e i h l , i a n g a e t d. , , s a 4 t t._ l7, .CI aremont*Pille-' all t ' r a old ° 10' ed „..r f o th,e ', ugb ,., Hamilton,c George h e v cl• 1 , 0 P L° dr icY On the 10th inst., at Vrestbourne-PAI- ' ell' f C l" ,4 ' On the 7th inst ., ' gift irederick Iline4 ° 0 , road, and formerly of Limehouse, age d `.`"striald' a) 9LEthisninuesyt.,aatedwwell-street, Efacknel, 1704100 _On the 6th inst at 31, Craven-street, , Tbo rros Shear, age d 85 . r osl °l. te On the 2'd nit., at Balaklava, Sergeseorp of ° the 4th Light Dragoons, son of J. it• ' ' ________/ Hale, M d i dlesex, aged 35. j , , _---- e 1" _ _____ s r 0 i i;,l _ LONDON : Printed and Published by m.- of geop 00 of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The s l4 ' ) is t r be c e Strand: in the Precinct of the S"' s °Y. ' Iditidlese , , Monday, August' 13, iv'''. xTo lirAT 77s 94 Secolid_ rtnI7FITRY t.l ARSI? r MARK-ET —.. 30%. 10. '• ~s, 37s 4d ) 34s 4Li ; 49. oti 1 494 o te Keit t? t • Ri k , tt air4 lesZt <=k, k„ kk i QA, stet ter Elq at cR E ToN tut' ret, *t o , to, i t ; 110 b 44 44 41. 1 4 1 ' It/ IA! b 4 ,A ) 4%, e„, ,to,