The Sun. — London, England, 1854-01-19 00:00:00

_ . J, , . , / TER ABBEY or VICTORY.-- L ~ ~, i 4 ( A ' i k . • N.c.,', -- --:, ... '. ••••■•••• -. 'sr • • ~ , ____ it/ • _ .he BATTLE of ST. VINCENT.—LEGGATT, Vao '- ' -44,1ttl ' *, ' ...Q4 ' • -"-- 4,c •°'II r • .040.,, _ h I',IIIIIIIIIIIIh, GGATT be to inform their patrons and friends, %' t I nit. , "f- • 4•L'. - N, ' ' "-e -) 's last grand historical PICTURE of NELSON I'' '' .t ; ~,.> „....:, * - -'' /' ' - • • - ' • ''.:, 41 ,• , ‘, ~,'-ve c,. .e. o_ ;),,t , ArORDS from the vanquished officers on the 'l' ,'". , ' 1 1 / lk '' ~ '-- it ;AN JOSEF, on the memorable 14th of Feb- • ~''' ~, i l' I ~- / f ~, -4, lIEL Battle of St. Vincent, is NOW ON VIEW tot •!e-,•, 4, -,r's„t• 4,..,.--- ' /1' •' 4 X',Z. q, iffiffi 'S 014 N ,.1115.15 V21,1---'' dir.--- A ''''' 01/ ' s44' ;t ' ~:4—‘4,14. • ~- 4,1 ':` ' - , - ' --4 v -.3„ / ~ 4C) nhill. ' N • corn - ,v. 24, 1853.—Windsor.—" Messrs. Leggatt had .04:100 4. *1 ".--4 DIES '.4, ---*4 .vll,O ,s,„: :,,,,, IA ~ -.7-,,ve • -,, •1 ./),/t '• • , -,4‘- 0, -, 1 .ar zbezat.. -Oi T : 1;•`. \‘ the honour of subrai --- , 410;Y• ae of i Prince Albert, Bark the officers on the q' t St. Vinsent." ~? ' In consequence of tore is exhibited by g ticed ',,, any ice is ) THE IND} were S last i• 1, MANCIII thing r. Members not Rat , and - Shares, 301.; payab peas -• or Fines. Money the heavy rate of 1 This Society cliff ATER. , Societies, and is r,o 42s i Securing to RS mei 1,1 528 r Yet placed before to 508 himself in any loci chase-money, and to 00s ' Pre spectus?s an to 00$ 10 and 4, and 7 a Warded on receipt HOME 0 £5 Ss. 4d. Per • seriptions of Me! , resolved in futu ; , cent. per annuli' y, and - 'ranee, with suet ass for • ' may allow. -ley 12 . The allotment Beans ' fociety in a hie Profit to the alit learer. ‘ A second Est prove- t Promises even r mid and.. First class Es ad for, - All the Mon; , required to pay a I. Rights are or to 52', command sooe Is, per week, 8 to 60, . 7 to 58; - to i AUR] • ~,.., 2 to 46, —The above (Lesse er Tom,' , and Will co toooloi , CELEBRATI L 101 ss' Dancing to c to 010 s , 001 Os - to 00s' • , 'l,:peljt. I to 00st •x., Ind I to 00a • EVERY EN • Tuesday. Th ,o 121 Os which can t to Os Od 25.; gollery, ~. none, - ROYA - , • I MAGNIFIC , pressly fo L Coun• on a surf: d York- NEW SE [anohet. Four, an, 63i it; LECTURE , 17 i; UNIVE I LECTURE' . : Man-, , TION, v P• ; St: , Open M Children ti , r 3SE, and pXI) kburns, -V DIT Is, 61 il For term: vers, 14 --- Irly, Adelaide nimated rem,,,,,,. such inte Program ancient r tionsi 3 e whole, iezdv, e reat ex.- Angardo 'trough, were thb Three. ocashire, ns, 26i ; ,1. Over the m Miss ?aid, a ; Tear), Ailgati Polka Sele r. Moran Pianof •• -- (Peas - 30 39/11 Mavo - 25 55 by T • • --, • - 42Ys .. 1268 117 _ 126% .. 53 DR, .. 53%, • Dect .. , . Ee .. Sn 11 ht --• PER OZ. 113 17 9 reou 0 0 0, tiro hire o 0 o O 0 (1- TAW O 5 134 •in t ,enc . Sri De! e MI Poet-office tr' ---.. tit rt %Vireo a due in e Eno•land. d ------"-- Each Mgr, 1 Arrived I Feb. 4 Uncertshi. Arrived, ,Jan. 16 ,'Jan, 20 'Jan_ 16' Daily 1,,r„ IJan. 16 , ijam.4l6 lArrivedf , ',Jan. 16 - I z Tri.Th.Sar• . 'Jan. 16 ' I Jan. 10 'Jan. 20 ~ IT wiceds4 ITvviceclaili Jan. 16 I Jan. 16 , Feb. 1 - • Daily 'Jan. 1g 'Jan. 21' I ' Twicedrill, Tan. 16 ,'Jan. 16 Dec. 28 IJan, 10 Feb. 1 'Jan. 19, .'Jan. 16 iJan . el 9 tincrt•i 'Jan. le IJan. 16 IJan. 12 'Jan. Dl' Van. 16, I Jjah. 16. -.t.',., ails WIII 11. a India vl: ratched tit S SWO4; to knori . , me P der; -eated 17, his "duty' a pensi°n turned 1),4 endent v Ayer Were 1 conoolP. his Pei 68 a gist. _____..—- rib° of 3 It. Johdls ~ CYO? renadi .---- ientero Atki nberw' Willi the 1 Line 1, Su try, enbl S W "All for] .... ___- rOl 14" on 4c i ( seleroehe old dam wai built, the new screw steamves ; s being longer than the paddlewheel vessels. .~~~- corn tie of the honour of submitting to her Majesty and his Royal Highness Prince Albert, Barker's painting of Nelson receiving the swords of the officers on the quarter-deck of the San Josef after the battle of St. Vincent." In consequence of the unfavourable state of the weather, the pic ture is exhibited by gas-light, and may be viewed from 10 till 6. THE INDEPENDENT I FREEHOLD LAND I, MANCHESTER BUILDINGS, WESTMINSTER Members not liable beyond the amount of their respective Shares. Shares, 301.; payable Weekly, Is. ; Monthly, 4s. No Back Payments or Fines. Money advanced to build at 51 per cent., thus avoiding the heavy rate of Tnterest r , (mired by many Building Societies. This Society differs materially from all other Land and Building Societies, and is established upon the most imnroved principles, securing to its members greater advantages than any other Society yet placed before the public. Any member may choo'e a Plot for himself in any locality suiting him, and have an advance of the pur chase-money, and the means of erecting a house thereon. Prospectus :!s and shares to be had of the Secretary daily, between 10 and 4, and 7 and 9 on Tuesday Evenings; or a Prospectus for warded on receipt of one postage stamp. BONUS TO SHAREHOLDERS. HOME COUNTIES AND METROPOLITAN FREEHOLD LAND SOCIETY. £5 Os. 4d. per Cent. for the past year will be added to the gub seriptions of Members whilst not in arrear, and the Directors have resolved in future to give INTEREST at the rate of Si. Bs. 44. per cent, per annum, upon all completed share - , and pa} merits in ad vance, with such further sums as the profits realized by the society may allow. The allotment of the Stuart Estate at Wood Green, has placed the society in a highly satisfactory position, and is prodnctive of great profit to the allottees. A second Estate has been purchased in Wimbledon-p Ark, which Promises even more successful results First class Estates only will be purchased for allotment. All the Money is advanced for the plots. The Members not being required to pay part of the purchase-money down. Rights are only created as they can he supplied, and, therefore, command good premiums. The shares are fixed at 301. ; payments, 1 8- per week, with an entrance fee of Is. By order, lIENRY KNIGHT, Secretary. LAURENT'S CASINO, ARGYLE Rooms, (Lessee, Cass. C. LAURENT, Ortslow-horse, Fmaam-road), —The above Rooms are now OPEN FOR THE SEASON. .--....-.. and will continue open every evening, with LAURENT , : CELEBRATED BAND. Admission, is. Doors open at half-past 8 ; Dancing to commence at 9 o'clock, and ter .inate at half-past 11. ,MR. ALBERT SMITH'S MONT BLANC, incladfnutthe tIBIitNIOSE , GRARLAND and the SIMPLON4 EVERY EVENING at Eight o'Clock, (except Saturday), and . Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Yorhinvs, at Two. Stalls, 35., Which can be taken at the boa ottc. eve , y day from 11 to 4 ; area. 211.; gallery, Is.—Mont Blanc, Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly. R OYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. PATRON—H.R.H. PRICE ALBERT. MAGNIFICENT PHOTOGRAPHIC PICTURES, prepared ex pressly for this Institution by Monsieur Ferriere of Paris. exhibited on a surface of about a thousand square feet, with an ENTIRELY NEW SERIES of DISiOLVING VIEWS, daily at a Quarter past Four, and in the evenings at a Quarter-past Nine. LECTURES by Dr. BACHOFFNER on WILKINS'S NEW PATENT UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC TELEGqAPEI LECTURE by J. 11. PEPPER, Esq., on SPONTANEOUS CCINIBUS. TION, with Brilliant Experiments. Open Mornines and Evenings. Admission, Is. ; Schools and Children under Ten years of age, Half-price. EXPORTERS to AUSTRALIA, EAST IN. DIES, CAPE, &c.—Genuine YARMOUTH DLO lERS. For terms apply to THOMAS LErris, Fish Merchant, Great Yarmouth lIINGARIAN PROMENADE CONCERTS. lL —Admission, Is.—ROYAL MARIONETTE THEATRE. A delaide -street, West strand—Every EVENING, at Eight, by the renowned HUNGARIAN B AND. whose performances have created Such intense interest throughout the leading European cities The programme is varied nightly, and includes the finest compositions of ancient and modern masters, as well as Hungarian and other na tional Melodies, Mazurkas, Waltzes, Galons, and Quadrilles. Na y, conductor. Soloists—Fingeihorn, Horanyi ; clarionette, M. tligarde;• piano, Miss J. Warman. Vocalists The Misses rougham morning Performance, Wednesday and Saturday, at Three. PROGRAMME FOR THE DAY. PART I. Overture (Zampa), Herold ; Duett (Love in thine Eyes), Jackson, the Misses Brougham ; Solo, pianoforte (Fantasia—l. Puritani), t 41 ,8 Julia Warman ; Waltz (My P rea m) Lichtenstein; Song (Th 3 Te ar), E. W. Glover, Miss Elizabeth Brougham ; Solo, clarinette, M. V i gatde ; Cavation fNabuco). Verdi ; Solo, flugelhorn, Herr Horanyi; Polka (Cadogas), Kalozdy ; Quadrille (American), Jullien. - PART 11. Selection (La Sonnambula), Bellini ; Solo, flagelhorn. Herr noranyi • Duett (Two Merry Gipsies), the Misses Brougham ; Solo, Pianoforte (Capriccio a la Suisse), Miss Julia Warman ; Polka (Peasant) Kai, zdy ; Aria (Hunyadillaszlo), Erkell ; Song (Kathleen Ikr avourneen), Miss Josephine Brougham ; Galop (Cuckoo), arranged by T. Distin ; March (Itatzitzi), Kalozdy, MEDICAL ADVICE ON THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH AND MATURITY. SAMUEL LA'MERT, 37, BEDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON, Doctor of Medicine, and Matriculated Member of the University of , Edinburgh, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical gn( letY. Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, &c., &c. MA. - Y be consulted, personally, or by letter, on the various disorders of the nervous and generative system, resulting from juvenile irregularities and excesses, which have pro duced more misery in youth, degradation in manhood, and prema ture decay at all stages of life, than perhaps any other class of dis eases known to modern pathologists. Long and practical experience • In the treatment of these diseases has proved that there are in exist ence secret causes of self-acquired miseries and disappointed hopes in . existence, traceable to certain pernicious habits, to which Nervous Debility, various forms of Insanity, Unhappy and Unfruitful AI arri - aCe3, Impotency, Local and Constitutional Weakness, and their ?endless modifications owe their almost entire origin. It is absolutely necessary that all men should know that there are p r inciples of personal management which cannot be violated without I . l , e nrring grievous penalties, and when wisdom and re7ret succeed l% heyday of inconsiderate self-Indulgence, how these penalties max be mitigated, how the sting of their bitterness may he remove , i, "4 1 111 / I , av the evil and its con-equenc es may be avoided, and above all, at there is scarcely any decree of physical infirmity or functional ' e l.; ll s.ement to which the timely aid of science cannot apply a cure. in"°o'2oil LA'IMERT has for a long series of years been engaged pan e Mensive practice in the treatment of these delicate corn of Nn " , am- is the only legally qualified Physician who, regardless (be taunts and envy of the hypocritical and mock-modest, has had 1!.5 confidence, through the medium of the public press, to direct attention to these enormous evils, from which no grade of society is r ee. In selecting this department of practice, he has been amply rewarded by the great success that has attended his efforts in the _treatment of these cases, which are too generally confided to the care °f unqualified and ignorant empirics, who, with their pirated vuollcatlons, assumed foreign names and titles, and pretended virtues r b eir Patent nostrums, h ave inflicted serious injury on those who ei's been induced to place faith in their pretensions. At home for consultation daily from Eleven till Two, and from si til l Eight. All letters must contain the fee of 1/., and advice and I c t ileines can be f orwar d e d t o an y i n iti a ls or address. la desirable that patients wishing to consult Dr. LA'MERT "'Wild first obtain a copy of his work on A. Medical SELF-PRESERVATION. Treatise on the Philosophy of Marriage and Nervous and t.Trative Debility, illustrated by fifty-coloured engravings, and des `utig in det a il the aeons disorders resulting from secret habits and ~____"• The perusal of this treatise will assistl in the correct 1 1 : e "'lli es tion of their cases, and may be had, price 2s 6d, in English, Br 2c l, Spanish, Dutch, Italian, or German, of Messrs. P'per v a ours and Co., 23, Paternoster-row; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street; 1). 1111 . 39 , Cornhill ; Titchborne-street, Haymarket ; or free 4 4 : o stfor forty-two stamps, to any address from the Author's resi "ea., BEDFOID-SOUARE LONDON. 1311 TI M IECRET CAUSES OF SELF-ACQUIRED MISERIES AND DISAPPOINTED HOPES. THE SILENT FRIEND. t In Six Languages—Fiftieth Edition. b„ yorrirtano THE REMEDY FOR PREVENTION OF DISEASE. `ulliarated by Hundred Anatomical Coloured Engravings and Cases. l' evir Edition, enlbged to 200 pages, price 2s. 6d., by post, from the I,tablishment, 3s. 6d. in stamps, THE SILEIT FRIEND, a Medical Work on the exhaustiotand physical decay of the system, produced by excessive indulgence, to consequences of infection, or the abuse of Inere nrY, with directiot, for the use of the preventive lotion, fol- W ed by observations 016 Marriage, and the disqualifications which lirevent it. Illustrated hi , 00 Coloured Engravings. By R. and L. P ERRY and CO., Consuithr Surgeons, 19, Berners-street, Oxford- Stre et, - London. Published lc Sherwood and Co., 23, Paternoster- F° , r, and sold by Hannay, 63, nd Sanger, 150, Oxford-street; Glor .Tn, 146, Leadenhall-street ; 95 Farringdon-street ; W. Sutton, 10, now Church-yard; Butler, 4, Chapside ; B Johnson, 68, Cornhill. PUT I. treats of the anatomy ad physiology of the reproductive °reins, and is illustrated by 28 ColOred Engravings. d PAIT 11. treats of the consequencb resulting from excessive in genne. and their lamentable effec., on the system, producing and bodily weakness, nervo clent, an geaPacity. Illustrated by 10 Explanatoi, Eiengmravingsd generative r4ax 111. treats of the diseases resultinkfrom infection, either in neaPrimary or secondary form, and contain explicit directions for r treatment. This section is illustrated h 62 Coloured Engrav- Ings. PART IV. contains a Remedy for the Preventm of Disease by a 'maple application, by which the danger of infectin is obviated. thPUT V . Is devoted to the consideration of marrifice and its duties. e Causes of unproductive union are also consideren,and the whole abject critically and philosophically inquired into. THE CORDIAL BALM OF gYRIACUM is exc l us i vey employed In treating nervous and sexual debility, impotence, &c., 1 A and 31s. per bottle. The Concentrated-Detersive Essence, an antisyphilltis r emedy, for purifying the blood in cases of infection, selondary 4 ,Ynaptons, eruptions, and the abuse of mercury, 1 Is. and B. per UOttle. Perry's Purifying Specific Pills, 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., ana is.. bar box, a eertaln remedy for gonorrhoea, gieet, strictur e , and Chronic inflammation of the bladder. Consultation fee, if by letter, 11 . A minute detail of the case is required : age, habits, and posi tion in society. 51. Packets, with advice, to be had at the Establish !tent only, by which the fee, 11, is saved. Messrs. Perry, Surgeons, ~"e in attendance, daily, at 19, Berners-street, Oxford-str ee t, Lon doh, till Two. and Five to Eight; on San,l37 from One'Eleven to THE HIGH PRICE of COALS and PRO VISIONS. keinerable winter this—excesslvely cold but —ext th ra e o c rd L inar o m ily m w G et th an a d . „mP—itigh prices charged far everything. "llfactured by E. MOSES and SON. Coals " are Black Diamonds * " now, 'la the law of corn is •" higher and higher." Under these circum. as far as price is concerned, s tan ces, Economy is a deside atum—a ' d eo of coals and provisions is superior Clothing at good set-off against the high vi It is ae Impossible to dispense with Wire as with a v c e o ry ais lo a w nd pri pro ste . . sf a ns; but it is a great advantage when the very best Dress can be Td fora very small sum. b prices charged for coals and provisions directlyfehri:ndli3; r:etly affect all classes; and it is right they visions apply of rn et e i dY at present within their reach. For every class the a p n lie7 . 14 14 ?Ill:mess and superior quality is applied by E. Moms d xpe'Lle rectaPercons of Art are associated with a completeness of ~,,uence a Skill. ti t . "" nesPoke Department is available for every one, inasmuch as e e Most distinguished talent, Britsh and Foreign, and the most ac 07 12. Plished workmanship, are associated with the most moderate ~.r.ges which can be inade. -e; %to atki ' 'Ea and SON offer advantages in the Hat, Cap, Hosiery, Shirt, Rom othe r an Shoe Departments, which cannot be obtained at any h usedneir • 5111 ualliense Wholesale Branch secures to Merchants, Captains, a nd UZI- a nd Emigrants a selection from the Best, most Suitable, cAu r iargest Stock in the World. pnbliMOi ES and SON regret having to guard the Lahehoaor Out itnposition, having learned that thF untrade , smal , l-.lk , e a a ,„ Of Being connected with 'heir Establishment,' or 'lt ebrconcern." has been • resorted to in many instances, and for zi!on! reasons, they beg to state that they have uresmexioN WITH ANY OTHER HOUSE IN OR OUT OF LONDON, except their own Establishments, as follows :- 31 ,85 .„ °ll _, City Establishment. 154, 155. 156, and 157, Minories, g 3, • 144 1 7 86, Aldgate, opposite the Church, all communicating. Brad a wont -end Branch, 505, 507, 50a, New Oxford--street, 1, 2 3, Hart-Areet, all conimusticating. 4,1 "`cir (Yorkihire) Branch, 19 and 20, Bridge-street. ~(i)etlield Branch; at', rargate• Branch, a4.lboirne, Australia. 1 %7: %Tant Tailo.-s Clothiem Batters, Hosiers, Furriers, Boot and Ni. o n ters, and General °utilisers for Ladies and Gentlemen. • ;kola RTANT.--Should any article not give satisfaction, it will be Without nd if desired, or, if preferred, tl , . money will be returned hesitation. All goods are marked in Prime, m om which no abatement can be madeP.ain figur es , th e l ow est oaT4e tirdaYs s Eatabliswheh mentsn business are clo is resumed till 12 o clo from sunset Frckida3. ato sunset A.,-. t la R ne w Book, " The Epitome of Comfort and Economy," contain. 7.1u1l lists 3f prices, our system of self - measurement, &c., &c., ism be bad on application, or post.free. a ndsolne Almanac for the year ending 1 054 can be had, gratis al)Pli catlen. t• ne Parle Francais. Qui si parla liPricht man Deutsch. Aqua so habil% Zoo= APPETITE AND DIGESTION IMPROVED. LEA and PERRINS' WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE imparts the most exquisite relish to Steaks, Chops, and a:. Roast Meat Grevies, Fish, Game, Soup, Curries, and Salad, and by its tonic and invigorating properties enables the stomach to perfectly digest the food. The daily useof this aromatic and delicious Sauce is the best safe guard to health. Sold by the proprietors, Lea and Perrins, 19, Fenchurch-street, London, and 68. Broad-street, Worcester; also by Messrs. Barclay and Sons, Messrs. Crosse and Blackwell, and other oilmen and mer chants, London; and generally by the principal dealers in sauce. N.ll.—To guard against imitations, see that the names of "LEA and PERRINS" are upon the label and patent cap of the bottle. ticed any ice is ' were / last ? thing , and L peas ATER. to 42s I 528 to 508 to 008 to 00$ y, and r Oss for. -ley Is Beans '! learer. prove- sd and.. )61 for, ,- (11 to 52 8 to 60, 7 to 581 - to -- 2 to 4tV er Tan. , tooolol 101 ss' to 010 s ) 001 Os to 00s' I to 00e I to 00s o 12/ Os to Os Od . ~. none_ L Conn.. d York [anohet. 63 i ; , 17 ; : Maul p. ; St; ma, and kburns, Is, 61 very, 11! nimated e whole, reat eZ were the ncashirel as, 26i ; paid, 2k i . ▪ 30 32N ▪ 25 55 ht - PER OZ. .S 3 17 9 O 0 0, O 0 0 O • 5 134 Post-office Wiwo .lue Each go' Arrived Feb. 4 lJneertida . Arrived) ,Jan. 16 I'Jan. /0' ',Jan. 1 61 Daily 'Jan. 16, , lArtiveat • Jan. # Ta.Th.Saw i'Jan. 16 iJan. 10 'Jan. 20 wiceelam/ Jan. 16 Jan. 16 Feb. 1 - Daily 'Jan. 1 'Jan. 21 • , Twicedaw i'Tan. 1 6 ['Jan. 1 6 'Dec. 2 8 Jan. 10 [ ' Feb. 1 'Jan. Is. LlJan. 16 juncerr Jan. ,1! ' 'Jan. f! Jan.J° . Jan. If 'Jan. 1!' 'Jan. 16, Jan. 16 ails 3 India °,,!; iatched t" E SWEe , to kno t . , e P -eated by his duty' a pensir, 3umecl sndent et we re 7yer convio ° his P e "' es a i•St' 7110 of I. t. John's' Clift° l3 ' 3renadier ieutello AtkiVs' nbero 141x19'',• WilliaU the Re y : Linc°ljl SL I S 3 j ery, $5- rw bus: , at herl o , B Cornier,' —__„.....----- rorfo' _. 0, No• _ f multi ° 1 No . 19,132.] FRENCH IN A MONTH ! The 36th edition, 3s. 6d. boards. DE PORQUET'S TRESOR, for Turning English into French at Sight; Secretaire for (Into, 3s. 6d.; Grammar, 3s. Cd. ; Phraseology, 2s. 6d.; First Read ing Book, 2s. 6d, ; Dictionary, ss. London : Simpkin, Marshall, and Co. A list of Forty other Works for Italian, French, and German, by same Author, may be had. Just ready, "1 bird Edition, 53., POEMS. By ALEXANDER SMITH. In cluding, "A Life Drama," " An Evening at Home," &c. David Bogue, Fleet-street. CUMBERLAND HEMATITE IRON ORE COMMA NY. 50,0001. Shares of 11. each.—No deed to sign. NOTICE.—The Scrip Certificates of : ,, hares to " Nearer" in this Com pany will be ready to be exchanged f , r the Banker's Reee pts on and after the 21st day of January, 1854. _ . . This Company is not formed for the purpose of manufacturing Bar Trop ender the "Joint Stock Act," but for the express purpose of workng and selling t'•e ore in i s primitive state ; and is to be carried on under the Cost-Book System, limiting the liabili'y or the share ho;ders to the amount of their shares taken and paid upon. The ore is of the finest quality; is absolutely necessary for making the best sorts of iron ; and can be produced and shipped free onboard at the port, hitehaven, at 7s. 6d per ton. The selling pric is now 13s. per ton. Contracts for the whole of the ore may be made at this rate. An application is to be made by the W hitehaven and Egremont Railway Company, next Session of Parliament, for an Act to make that line of railway, and also a branch line of railway from their main line to this Company's property, and when made will re duce the present charge for carriage of ore is. 6d. per ton. The remainder of the shares not already subscribed for, are hereby offered to the public at par. Applications, up to the 21st day f January, 1854, may be addressed to the Committee of Management, or Secretary, at the offices of the Company, where prospectuses and reports may be obtained, and samples of the ore inspected. By order, Offices, 9, Austin-friars, 11. HUNTER. (Removed from 18, Cauncn-street.) December 21st, 1853. SCOTTISH WIDOWS' FUND LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. Instituted A.D. 1815. Head Oflice—gdinburgh, 5, St. Andrew-square. Accumulated ancrlnvested Capital upwards of £2,550,000 Annual Revenue upwards of ........ ...... 330,000 The Reports upon the recent Investigation Into the Society's affairs, and of the proceedings at the Annual Meeting, are now ready, and may be bad on application at any of the Society's Agencies, or at the Head Office. There may also be had, on application, a pamphlet which has been recently prei. ared, containincc an account of the original History and Present Position of the Society. The Stamp Duty upon Policies is now in all cases defrayed by this Society. JOHN MACKENZIE, Manager. War. LINDESAY, Secretary. LONDON HONORARY BOARD. George Young, Esq„ Mark-lane. Charles Edward Pollock, Esq., Barrister, Temple. David Hill, Esq., East India House. John Murray, Esq., Publisher, Albemarle-street. Samuel Laing, Esq., M.P. Sir John Thomas Briggs, Admiralty. Leonard Horner, Esq., Home-office. John Taylor, jun., Esq., C .E., Queen-street-place. Agent—Hugh M`Kean. Office-4, Royal Exchange-buildings. CLOSE OF HOLIDAYS. The return of Youth to their respective Boarding-Schools induces a solici tine from parents and guardians for their Personal Comfort and Attraction, and ROWLANDS' MACA S'iAR OIL, for accelerating the growth and improving ant beautifying the hair, ROWLANDS' KALYDOR, for improving the skin and complexion, and removing cutaneous eruptions, and ROWLANDS' ODONTO, or Pearl Denti frice, for rendering the teeth beautifully white, and preserving the gums, are considered indispensable accompaniments for the attain ment of those Personal Advantages so universally sought for and admired. Beware of Spurious Imitations. The only genuine of each bears the name of "ROWLANDS' " preceding that of the article on the wrapper or label. Soli by A. ROIVL AND and SONS, 20, Hatton-garden, London and by Chemists and Perfumers. "BETTER LATE THkN NEVER," LEWIS'S ALTERATIVE PILLS will be found on trial, after every other means has failed, to cure the most inveterate cases of Bilious elswder, Indigestion, and every derange ment of the liver, Stomach, Kidneys, or Secretory system. They are entirely vegetable, and, whPe removing obstructions, purify the b ood, clear, the complexion, relieve the chest of phlegm, strengthen the nerves, and restore tone to the whole system Prepared and sold by HINOSTON, HUlsil, and Co., la, Old Bond-street, price Is. 1%c1., 2s. 9d., 4s. Gd., &c , retail by all medicine vendors. Sent by post on reciipt ofpostage stamps. THOMAS SALT and CO., EAST INDIA PALE ALE BREWERS, BURTON-ON-TRENT. STOR ES. 22, Hungerford-wharf. Liverpool 52, Henry-street. Manchester 37. Brown-street. Birmingham 263, Bull-street. Brist,,l ... .N.ttingham 14, Milton-street. Dublin •... 4, crown-alley. E• , inburgh Dundee 13, Is ew Inn Entry, High-street. ORT-TENNSIT PATENT STEAM FUEL A CO COMPANY. Incorpo led by Act of Parlbunßrt. Capital, £50,000, in Shares of .t 1 each, to be paid up In full on Allotment. Interest at the rate of 4 per cent. per annum will be payable hllf-yearlv upon the subscribed Capital until tile works of thy Company are in operation. DIRECTORS. The Hon. F. H. F. Berkeley, M.P., Director of the Eastern Steam Navigation Company. A. D Bottomlev, Esq., 62, Gracecharch-street. Robert Ford, Esq., shipowner, Brooklands, Battersea. W. V. L. Foster, Esq., Director of the Melbourne Dock and Railway Company. J. G. B. Lawrell, Esq., Gloster-place, Portman-square. Richard A. Robinson, Esq., 53, St. George's-road, Eccleston-square. John Yates, Esq., 13, Gresham-street. (With power to add to their number.) BANKERS—Messrs. Currie and Co., Comhill. SOLICITOR--F. P. Chappell, Esq., Golden-square. STOCKBROKER —F. A. Helps, Esq., 21, Finch-lane, Cornhill. SECRETARY — George Angus, Esq. Office, 22, Moorgate-street. This Company has been formed for . ' . the purpose of Manufacturing and Supplying Steam Fuel of the best quality and upon the most economical terms. The advantage of steam fuel over coal are:- 1. Freedom from spontaneous combustion. 2. Economy of space in stowage. 3. Less waste, either by friction or decomposition. 4. Saving in the wear of boilers and fire bars. None of the existing Steam Fuel Companies possess the advantage of being entirely supplied from their own collieries with coal specially adapted for the manufacture of the feel. It has hitherto been the practice to manufacture the small coal or refuse only into steam fuel, and the heavy royalties paid to the patentees, and the expensive machinery employed, have left a com paratively small sum available for the purchase of eves small coal of the requisite quality, without a material reduction in the profits. With a view to meet these objections, this Company has secured, upon advantageous terms, the right of using an economical patent process, and the patentee has entered into an agreement that the cost of the fuel, free on board (inclusive of the cost and transit of the coal) shall not exceed Bs. 9d. per ton. The present price of the fuel at Swansea is 145.: thus leaving a nett profit of ss. 3d. per ton to the Company. The patentee has engaged that the first works, capable of produc ing 100 tons a day, shall be completed within four months from their commencement. The works will be enlarged with the increasing de mand for the fuel. As the enlargement of the works will not cause any addition to the expenses of management and other fixed ch,irges, it is fair to presume that this will result in a considerable augmenta tion of the divisible profits. The Company has also secured the lease of a valuable colliery of 500 acres in extent, with an unexpired term of 94 years, and subject to a royalty of 6d. per ton. There are five seams of bituminous and tree burning coal, aggregating about 20 feet in thickness ; one seam has been already opened by level. The coal field is situated 300 yards from the Port Tennant Canal, which communicates with Brit ton Ferry, the shipping port of Neath, and the eastern side of wan sea harbour. These two ports nearly approximate the lines of the South Wales and Vale of Neath Railways. The coal on this property is peculiarly adapted, from its purity and strength. to the purpose for which it is intended; and it cin be easily won and worked as may be seen by reference to the geologibal map of the district, and the reports of two engineers and colliery viewers. Considering the very large quantity of coal which the colliery is capable of supplying beyond that which is requisite for the manufac ture or the patent fuel, the surplus can be sold for steam, manufac turing, or purposes ; a.d *ram this source alone a large re venue will arise to now, .any. Two Sooets can be .ipened in six weeks ; and the coal can be sold in any quantity and at a very remu nerative price, in Swansea and the contiguous markets. The Patent Fuel has been subjected to frequent trials, of which the most recent was made in the mire of the month of June last, in the Wave Queen Steamer, and the very favourable result is detailed in the annexed reports by Messrs. Dickson and Graves. The long experience which each of them has had in the testing of various kinds of steam fuel, and tlie careful manner in which the trial was made, impress a peculiar value up 11 the unanimity of their opinion. tes e rTbter icshe da r; aictr ishsotwi cfn go fa tchliesafnu efrl aaerte-u r e- tsw hbeeni nbgr owk ee nl cannndd eb en si ne farnede from slag or other impure matter. It rapidly generates heat, brings out a clear fire under the boilers (which Mr. Graves designates as "brilliant"), with little smoke, cinder or clinker, and can be easily stoked. The economic value over coal consists in the fuel being free from decomposition and waste during a long voyage; whilst it effects a saving equal to thirty-five per cent. in stow go. REPORTS. Mr. J. Diogsow, Mechanical Engineer at the Millwall Iron Works, (late Engineer to the Royal Mail steam Packet Company) Iron Works, London, June 16, 1853 Gentlemen,—ln reply to your application for the result of the Patent Fuel you sent to the Millvvall Iron works, I have tried it for against four days of West Hartley, one day of Patent Fuel (.f W. H. alternate, and made each evaporate the same water, and the result is as follows :—Patent Fuel, 1.5881 b ~7921 b. I have tri. dit twice on board the Queen steamer, and it save me every satisfaction for steam fqaonuuadrnodtniateyy,. of day West Hartle , 1 Wave and no appearance of choking the tubes. I have used some hundreds of tons of fuel on board steam-ships, but yours is superior to any I have used. I remain, yours truly, J. Dlcasow, Mr. JohN GRAVES, Acting Captain to the Wave Queen st your note,.requesting me to eamer. .June 1853. Gentlemen,—ln reply to give you a report of your Fuel tr ied on board the Wave Queen, I h ave much pleasure to forward you the following. li n m e a t v ( i , f n g s t h e a a m dfl F v u e e y l. e l a r oxp.qience in the consuming and mapage es:n with great safety gate the fuel used on board the Wave Queen on her trial trip is certainly the best that has come under my notice. First. Your blocks are much larger than any I have seen, each anys fuel welch but If our . : the other colnP blocks co weighing uld 2llb be made to weigh 601b.' you would have still Fib. greater ad vantage. as each man would carry and break his 6ilb. block as easy as the 211 b. Secondly. Your fuel is much harder than any I have seen, that being a great advantage for long voyages in sailing ships, as most fuel is found to be wasted from ten to twenty per cent, by the heat of the ship's hold. I have known sixty tons to be shipped for the West Indies ; when it was unshipped, the slack weighed six Your fuel might, with safety. be shipped to any part of the world. I feel convinced it will not soften. I placed a portion of the fuel Under the ashpits it remained there one hour ; and I found on In spection it was as hard as when I placed it there. Thirdly. The Wave Queen steamed fourteen miles and a half per Oka.. on her trial trip, having plenty of steam blowing off; her fires were brim ..t ; the fuel when thrown into the furnace swelle d out to, I may say, twice. the size it was when put on. I can say nothing about ashes, as I left the vessel before they were cleared out. (Signed) Joint GRAVES. Applications for shares in the usual fon* may be made at the offices, or to the brokers of the company. 4 %.,•N01N10 AMERICA, By the arrival at Liverpool yesterday of the Col lins mail steam-ship Pacific, Nye, commander, we are put in possession of later advices from the United States and British possessions in North America. The Pacific brought 62 passengers and 272,223 dols. in specie. The Pacific sailed from New York at noon on the 7th instant, and same evening, off Sandy Hook, passed the Andrew Foster and Great Western ships, from hence, bound in. A dispatch announces that the new steam-ship San Francisco, New York for San Francisco, was fallen in with at sea, on the 26th ult., by the Maria Freeman, for Liverpool, N.S. The San Francisco was in lat. 38.20, long. 69 (about the latitude of Cape May), and was completely disabled. Her decks were swept, rigging demolished, and the sea ran so high that no aid could be afforded her. She sailed from this port on the 21st ult. A letter from Washington, dated the sth, says— " News has just arrived of the wreck of the new steamer San Francisco, which recently left New York for California with the 3d Regiment of United States Artillery on board. She was seen in lat. 38.20, with her decks swept, boats lost, and wholly disabled. " Senator Gwin at once applied to the Secretary of the Navy for aid ; but there is not a Government vessel in any port fit for immediate service. The Secretary of War on being applied to by the Senator from California, ordered a merchant steamer to be chartered at once to go in search of the7wreck. The Secretary of the Treasury will order several revenue cutters on the same errand. "The steamer had from 700 to 800 men on board, with three months' provisions for the crew, and twelve months' provisions for the troops." The United States mail steam-ship Empire City, Captain Windle, left New Orleans at ei g ht o ' c l oc k a.m., on the 26th ultimo, and arrived off the Moro Castle on the evening of the 28th, but was unable to enter the harbour of Havannah until next morn ing. Having landed her mails and passengers and taken a supply of coal, she sailed for New York at eight a.m., of the 30th ultimo. She has a heavy cargo and 46 passengers for New York. On the night of the 3d instant, while steering for the light of Barnegat, she ran ashore about five miles south of the lighthouse. Every possible effort was made to back her off into deep water again, but without avail, the wind and surf causing her to swing broadside on the beach. Her passengers and their baggage were safely landed early next morning by means of the surf boat belonging to the Government station close by. Should the weather continue favourable there were still hopes of getting her off. The steam-tug Titan, Cumiskey, arrived at New York on the 6th from the steam-ship Empire City, ashore at Barnegat. The vessel lies head on the beach, about four miles south of Barne g at, in a good position, with about twelve feet water in her hold, and so leaky that the tide ebbs and flows in her. She has not bilged. Her cargo is composed of molasses and tobacco. The latter is under water and will be spoilt. The molasses is between decks, and 'supposed to be uninjured. The Titan returned with a couple of steam-pumps, and it is fully expected she will be got off immediately should the weather hold good. The accounts of marine disasters which have lately come from the shores of the eastern states and the British provinces, have caused a great deal of feeling and anguish amongst those whose inte rests and friends are at the mercy of the winds and waves. The account of the loss of the schooner Moselle, with all her crew, is thus described by a person who saw her stranded from the shore : "At about daylight he discovered a schooner (the Moselle, of Wellfleet, Captain Raynter, from Boston for Virginia), between Brenton's Reef and the Small Reef, waterlogged and at the mercy of the sea, which was making a clear breach over her. The crew, four in number, were in the rigging He immediately sent a man to town for aid, and then proceeded to the beach and made signs to the unfortunate men that they were seen. At that time the schooner had struck the rocks and turned over on her beam ends ; the crew had de scended from the rigging and were endeavouring, by bracing against the quarter-deck, to retain their posi tion. This they were enabled to do until three heavy seas rolled in and dashed her against the rocks heavily, and in a moment she was broken into fragments. The men were thrown into the water, and there caught at the fragments, and all but one succeeded in getting back to the remains of the quarterdeck. The one still in the water had a piece of plank, and he pushed for the shore, where Mr. Bateman stood as far out as prudent, encouraging him by words. Several times the swimmer was near to the shore, and once caught hold of the pole extended to him ; but he was washed back again, until finally seized by cramp pro bably he threw up his hands and went down within 30 feet of the shore. Two others were near toge ther on the spars, when one losing his hold, caught by the other, who tried to disengage himself, but before he could do so they both went down. The fourth had a fearful struggle with death. He was on the. spars, and was repeatedly washed off, but managed to get on again, bruised, crushed, as the fragments were washed against him, and Mr. Bateman could hear him groan as lie re ceived blow after blow, but no aid could be extended to him, and finally his strength failed, and he shared the fate of his companions. The shore is strewn with the remains of the wreck.". The Central American question was before the Senate, and letters from Lord Clarendon and Mr. Harding, Q. C., were read, and the consideration of the subject was postponed to the 9th inst. Our dates from Havannah are to the 30th ult. inclusive. The sugar crop Was coming in splendidly. The tobacco and coffee crops were abundant, but the former was said to be in the hands of speculators, who were reporting scarcity to enhance prices. The advent of Madame Sontag, and several other celebrated opera singers from the United States, was looked forward to with considerable anxiety by the Habaneros. Captain Bartlett, of the brig Reveille, from St. Domingo, Dec. 9, furnishes a statement of the position of affairs upon the island up to that date, which fully confirms the news relative to the arrival of a French war vessel upon the coast, the French- Haytien indemnity demand of the Government at Paris, and the probable return of Paez to the Pre sidency, as the nominee of Louis Napoleon. It was thought that Paez was on board the French war ship. Placards hostile to the existing Govern- Mont were airnillatAii_ A rin.“ , rutiny, States was freely spoken of, and the presence of an American armed vessel much desired by the people. It was thought that Santa Anna could not sustain himself without foreign support, and it is not im probable that Paez may now be in power. COMMERCIAL. NEW YORK, JAN. 18. The demand for money is still so urgent that stocks do not advance beyond the quotations of last week. In all branches of trade there was a pervading dullness. Stocks, breadstuffs, and cotton were suffering under this influence, and had been un able to sustain previous prices. Freights, however, were firm and higher. Exchange on London was quoted at 109/ to 1094. THE PUBLIO THOROUGHFARES.—Notwithstanding the indignation so generally expressed at the state in which the streets of the metropolis were suffered to remain after the recent fall of snow, and the imposition of heavy fines in some cases on persons whose duty it was to clear them, it is a fact that the quantities of snow and slush the partial thaw has suffered to remain in ex posed places, and in the suburban districts of the metropolis, appear likely to do so until the local autho rities are shamed into a proper degree of attention to their. duties in a matter of much importance. In illusta.tion of the correctness of these remarks, we would direct the attention of the public to the pave ment immediately beyond the Marble Arch entrance to Hyde Park. The footpath outside the park railing from the arch to the corner of the Edgeware-road, has been covered with snow to the height of several feet, which is actually remaining at the present time. It has now assumed a black and dirty condition, as may naturally be supposed, and has the effect of completely hiding the view of the park from the road, at the same time that, from the want of the natural current of air through the park railings, the road, which it need scarcely be remarked is one of the busiest in the metro polis, is in such a state of rottenness as not, to be equalled in even the most neglected portions of the town. It reflects infinite disgrace on all concerned, and possibly this notice of it will have the desired effect of removing so foul a nuisance from one of the most important altos in the metropolis. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 19, 1854. ANNUITIES ON THE MUTUAL PRINCIPLE ENGINEERS', MASONIC, and UNIVERSAL MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. 345, Strand, London. PURCHASERS OF ANNUITIES ADMITTED TO PARTIC: PATION IN THE PROFITS. Policy Stamps paid by the Society. Assignments of Policies Registered Free of Charge. A Liberal Commission allowed to Solicitors and Agents on the iniionctfon of business. • • ANTHONY PECK, JLA. Assistant-Actuary. HINTS to the ASTHMATIC and CONSUMP TIVE.—Read the few plain instructions—i lustrated by cases—which are given away with every box of Dr LOCOCK'S I'L•l.- MONIC WAFERS, by attention to which the most hopeless case will certainly he relieved—and the majority permanently cured. To be had of all Druggists. LAW INTELLIGENCE. CONSISTORY COURT.—JAN. 18. (Before Dr. Lusbington.) POSTERN V. POSTERN.-DIVORCE. This was originally a suit for the restitution. of conju gal rights, 1 , r0i4. - , , ht by Mrs. Postern, but the husband replied by a libel, charging her with adultery, and prayed for a divorco. There being no defence, Dr. Lushington pronounced for the separation. TIIE CIOCCI CASE. -JUDGMENT. In this case Mrs. Ciocci sued fora divorce, on the ground, first, that her husband had been guilty of cruelty towards her, particularly in having communi cated to her a disgraceful disease, from which he was suffering at the time he had married her ; and, secondly, that he had also committed various acts of adultery. The proceedings of the case, which were very pro tracted, were fully reported in The Sun at the time of the bearing, Dr. Lushington now gave sentence. He said the case had been very fully discussed at the bar, the argument having occupied no less than four days. He thought that that time had been well consumed, for the veracity of many witnesses had been called in question. The evidence was contradictory to a very great extent, and consequently much time 'must necessarily be spent in the investigation 'of such a case. Indeed, a lengthened inquiry was absolutely requisite for the discovery of the truth—if indeed it were possible, under all the circum stances, to arrive at the truth at all. He must com mence by stating the few admitted facts of the case. The marriage took place on the 15th of January, 1851. It appeared that Mr. Ciocci was an Italian refugee, who had been for some years resident in this country ; that he derived his maintenance by teaching lan guages, and that for some time before the marriage he had been a resident, as he (the learned doctor) un derstood, at Brighton. The lady was a Miss Jemima Mary Frances Bacon Franks. She had also resided at Brighton, and was possessed of a considerable pro perty. She was the elder of the two, though the respective ages of the parties did not distinctly appear i but there was enough in the admitted circumstances of the case to satisfy his mind that, according to all pro bability, this was not a marriage likely to produce much happiness. The parties moved in different spheres of life, and the fortune was r,ll secured on the lady. The separation took place on the 14th of March, 1851, so that there was, in fact, a cohabitation—if such it could be called—of two months only. What were the peculiar circumstances which led to this separation were not disclosed by any evidence in the case ; and indeed much was left, as he thought, very inconveniently, for the court to conjecture. For instance, he knew nothing of the facts immediately preceding the 14th of March, 1851, which had caused the cohabitation to cease. How ever, cease it did ; and he found Mr. Ciocci in London, and his wife elsewhere—where it did not appear. From this time to the commencement of the suit in Hilary term in 1853, there was an entire blank with, however, one exception, for it appeared that tie lady was en deavouring by her agents to find proof of a charge of adultery against her husband. All the court knew of this was from the correspondence in the case produced by Mr. Ciocci, from which he collected that Mr. Ciocci did not attempt to enforce cohabitation. From the same source he also formed the conclusion that Mrs. Ciocci had at that time no knowledge of the special act of cruelty now charged, for such knowledge would be wholly inconsistent with the letters from her produced by her husband. With regard to the general charge of cruelty, he (Dr. Lushington) was of opinion that it wholly failed, and that the evidence to support it was so entirely insufficient that it would be wasting time to enter into any further discussion of that part of the case, more especially as it had no bearing upon the specific act of cruelty charged. To that spe cific act, and to the evidence adduced to substantiate d it, he would therefore at once address himself. The 6th article stated that Mr. Ciocci before and at the time of his marriage was suffering from disease, that he was at tended by divers medical practitioners, and that he was warned against the risk of communicating the disease to hie wife if lie married, but that he did nevertheless marry, and did so communicate the malady to Madame Ciocci. If this averment had been proved, he should have had no doubt whatever, both upon principle and authority, that an act of legal cruelty had been com mittee. The, proof necessary to support the cbarke *as twofold. First, evidence was necessary that Mr. Ciocci had the disease, and then evidence to show that his wife had also become infected with it. Mr. Watson, a sur geon at Brighton, was the first witness, and there was not the slightest reason why the court should not give the fullest credence to his statements. Mr. Watson de posed that he had been acquainted with Mr. Ciocci for three or four years prior to November 1850 ; that on the 17th of that month he attended him, and continued to attend him till the 27th of December, at which time he was not cured. The witness then left Mr. Ciocci in charge of Dr. Starr, who succeeded is his practice. Doctor Starr said that he attended Mr, Ciocci on the 10th of January, 1851. Mr. Ciocci told him that he had consulted a foreign gentleman, whose medicine had done him good. Dr. Starr then made a professional examination of him, and he deposed that though he was approaching convalescence, he was not at that time cured. Dr. Starr did not himself prescribe for him, but he de posed to the prescriptions of his predecessor from the books of the practice which had been handed over to hi m. Upon this evidence there rested no doubt what ever. There was no contradictory or conflicting tee. timony ; and the court had no right, either legally or morally, to doubt the veracity or medical know ledge of either of these gentlemen. It was, there fore, in the judgment of the court proved beyond a ll question that Mr. Ciocci had been diseased for some time immediately prior to the marriage ; and that he was not well on the 10th of January, five days before the marriage. The next step in the case was, whether he communicated the disease to Madame Ciocci. It was hardly necessary to inquire whether there was any evidence of his having been warned of the consequences of marrying in the state he was clearly proved to have been in ; for he (Dr. Lushington) was of opinion that common sense and ordinary experience— he spoke not of any higher motive —must have made Mr. Ciocci quite aware of the probable eoesequences— the contequences most likely to result from his marriage. If this were a point necessary to be determined, he should have no doubt whatever in determining that a man who married under such circumstances and com municated a disease to his wife, would be guilty, to use the mildest term applicable to such recklessness, of cruelty in the eye of the law. He should decide thus upon the principle that if a man does an act likely to produce injury, and if the injury i 8 produced, he can never excuse himself by saying that he hoped the result might be averted by some peculiarly good fortune. But if warning were necessary, warning Mr. Ciocci had. He had ample warning from Mr. Watson, who told him that it was impossible for him to be married before he was quite cured. That was on the 27th of December, the last day the witness saw him. What his s t a te was on the 10th of January, five days before his marriage, appeared from the evidence of Dr. Starr. To marry in a state in which there was the slightest chance of com municating the disease was a crim e se. The point that next arose was whether it was so communicated to c.soeci, istr. Watson deposed that he was staying at Brighton in February, 1851, when Mr. Ciocci told him he was married, and wished him to prescribe for his wife. He went to her house, but she refused to see him, and he prescribed for her according to Mr. Ciocci's description. He (Dr. Lushington) must here express his surprise and deep re gret that the exa miner should have left the evidence in such a doubtful state, and should not have asked the witness when Mr. , Ciocci had described his wife's malady to be and what he (Mr. Watson) had prescribed. If this had been done the case would have been comparatively c l ear but this unfortunate omission had left the most material point in a state of doubt, from which it was impossible to extri cate it. Another medical witness had described the symptoms, but he said that they might have proceeded from natural causes, and that they afterwards ceased without any special treatment. On the whole, then, he (Dr. Lushington) was of opinion that it bei ng c l ear l y proved that Mr. Ciocci was still unwe l l on the 10th of January, five days before his marriage, the probability was that he did communicate the disease to his wife ; but that as there was, from the case he had mentioned, no legal proof that he had done so the charge of cruelty failed. He was of opinion it was essential to sup port such a charge that the corpus delicti should be esta blished, and 'where there was no communication proved he was not prepared to say that, however great the moral delinquency of marrying in such a condition, it would constitute a legal act of cruelty as understood by that court. Before he addressed his attention to the evidence adduced in support of the charges of adultery, he must notice that there was a great gap in the history of the case, which was accounted for neither by plea nor evidence. no presumed that the lady continued to live apart from her husband after March 1851 ; and he was led to presume that Mr. Ciocci came up to London. When he left Brighton the court was unabl e t o f i nd out, but come to London he did at last, and he seemed to have followed his occupation of teacher of languages somewhere or other. Some intimation must have reached Madame Ciocci, which gave rise to the inquiry which was instituted, as they learned from the evidence of Edger. This led to the em ployment of policemen, and persons who had been in the police ; and also the examination as witneses of com- mon - women of the town. Now wherever persons of the description of Owen and others were employed for hire and money to procure evidence, everything they did and said must be watched with the greatest jealousy and vigilance. - Such persons were naturally anxious to at• tain their end, and generally their pecuniary reward depended, or at least was supposed by then to depend, upon their success ; and the very nature of their employ. ment, which obliged them to mix with the lowest dregs of society, did not make them the most scrupulous of agents. Great care, therefore, became necessary in deal ing with them, but that care must not be carried to an extravagant length. Somewhat similar observations applied with still greeted force to the female witnesses to whom he had referred ; and it was from all the cir cumstances and probabilities of the ease, arid from the general conduct of Mr. Ciocci, that corroboration or otherwise of any of their statements must be sought, re membering always that if there were doubt the balance should be given in favour of innocence, and against guilt. He (Dr. Lushington) could not pass over altogether in silence the extraordinary nature of some of the interro gatories addressed to the witnesses, and, amongst others, parts of the Bth and 9th. Witnesses were asked whether Mr. Ciocci was a member of the Church of England ? Now, what had that to do with the quesition ? The court was at a loss to conceive why such an interroga tory had been put. He trusted that no one supposed the same measure of justice would not be dealt out to all parties litigant in that court, no matter what were their religious opinions. Then there followed an interrogatory as to the religious faith of Madame Ciocci before and at the time of her marriage, and whe ther she had not been in communication with some Roman Catholic priest, all without the least reference to the suit in any way whatever. Indeed the interrogatories might have been lessened in number, and condensed in one twentieth part of the space without the least injury to the cause. The 9th and 10th articles pleaded what had been called, perhaps not very accurately, the solicitation by gr. Ciocci of the chastity of Jane Legge ; but the court was of opinion that the unsupported evidence of Jane Legge alone could not be safely relied on ; but other charges had been made which rendered it very pos sible that such evidence might - have some bearing upon the whole case. It was not, however, sufficient to es tablish the .charge here made. The next charge was not' that relating to Charlotte Thomas. This case was most materially distinguished from that of Jane Legge. Mr. Ciocci's acquaintance— and, he might almost say his in timacy—with this woman was not only denied, but was even admitted. The sole question was, whether the inter course which was admitted to have taken place between the parties was of a criminal or an innocent nature. The explanation offered by Mr. Ciocci was, that he was connected with an association called the Female Aid Society in Red Lion-square, and that from pure and even laudable motives, he bad induced Charlotte Thomas to return to her mother at Chelsea. It must be observed that Charlotte Thomas was a prostitute, and Ciocci accosted her, as he stated, from " paternal" motives. The question arising was, therefore, first, whether there was a prima facie case of adultery estab lished with Charlotte Thomas ; and, secondly, whether or not that charge was rebutted by satisfactory proof? In the 16th article it was alleged that this young woman had visited Mr. Ciocci at his lodgings, No. 16, Grosvenor street West. Owen deposed that towards the latter end of December, 1852, lie saw her at the window of Ciocci's lodgings. They had got therefore two steps in the case. First, it was admitted on behalf of Mr. Ciocci that he had an acquaintance with this girl, though he alleged for a different purpose ; and secondly, she had been seen at his lodgings in Grosvenor-street West. In her exa mination in chief on the 19th of April, Thomas gave her account of the intimacy in the following manner ; She said that at the commencement of her acquaintance with Mr. Ciocci she was 17 years of age. It began at an eating-house in Lisle-street, which appeared to be fre quented by,ltalians and prostitutes. It had been said in the course of the argument at the bar, that Mr. Ciocci had been driven by want to resort to such a place; but he (Dr. Lushington) did not believe that in this metropolis Mr. Ciocci could not have procured accom modation without contamination from such associates - and he could not say that he looked with much favour upon these symposiums of Italian refugees and prosti tutes. The witness went on to say that she did not see Mr. Ciocci again for some time, but she afterwards met him in the street, went home with him, and, according to her statement, committed adultery with him. Now the question was at once raised, was her evidence credible or not ? On cross-examination, on the 21st and 22d of April, she said she did not know anything about such an institution as the Female Aid Society ; or that Mr. Ciocci had ever been the means of restoring girls in her position to a moral course of life. Afterwards she said the acquaintance commenced by his asking her whether she would not consent to go home to her mother, if at his intercession her mother would con sent to receive her? She said she replied that she should be glad to do so, and he immediately accompanied her to Chelsea to her mother, whom he induced to receive her. She added that he had been a kind friend to her, and could not have been more so if he had been her father. She then refused to state upon her oath that he had behaved criminally towards her ; and said that she was sorry she had told the examiner what she did. This was a little startling. He could not entertain one shadow of a doubt that something bad taken place between the 19th and the 22nd of April to cause this discrepancy. He did not pretend to say which statement was true or which was incorrect, but he did say, that through the medium of some person or some agent, the witness had been induced to give a totally different account from that which she had given at her examination in chief; for it would have been altogether impossible, if the cross-examination had gone on upon the 19th, for her to have given such very different answers. Why had not her mother been examined to corroborate the statement of her daughter ? Her mother came up with her ; why then, was she not also examined ? Surely, when they were told of intercourse of the description alleged by Mr. Ciocci, between a married man separated from his wife and a person of this kind, the court ought to have the best confirmation of it possible. Again, the first in terrogatory was one asking whether the witness had had any communication with the other witnesses in the case, and it was a most remarkable fact that the first inter rogatory put to her was not the first but the third. I am ashamed (continued Dr. Lushington, with great ve hemence and indignation) ; it is an endeavour to im pose upon the court, and to keep back that information which it is entitled to have. The interrogatory is kept back because the parties know that this witness has been tampered with, and that if they had put the first inter rogatory to her it would have discovered who were the persons who had so tampered with her. I wish I had in evidence who those persons were. Not in this court only, but in another would they have to answer for their conduct. It is as clear as the light of day—as clear as the sun at noon—that this witness has been tampered with throughout the whole of her examination and cross-examination, and that this interrogatory has been suppressed lest the mode in which it was done and the persons who did it should be known. Dr. Lushing ton said he had now discussed at great length the evi dence upon the 16th article, but before he pronounced any opinion upon it he should proceed to examine the other charges. With regard to an alleged act of adul tery at a brothel with Polly Miller, whose evidence was supported by that of Juliana Beck, it was clear that Mr. Ciocci had been in constant communication with her ; but the court could not safely proceed without some further corroboration. Then there remained only the case of Fanny -Alexander. The Bth article pleaded that Mr. Ciocci habitually consorted with prostitutes, and was constantly walking with them both at Brighton and in London. Owen deposed that he commenced watching him on the 6th of October, 1852, and con tinuer? to do so until the 3d of December. During that period he saw Ciocci conversing with prostitutes, no fewer than seven times, either in the morning or the evening. There could be no reason to doubt the gene ral correctness of Owen's statement, because in such conversations lay the main part of Mr. Ciocci's own case; but, as to whether his explanation of his motives was satisfactory, the onus probundi rested with him. Alex ander, according to her own account, was a prostitute, aged 20, and she deposed to a criminal intimacy with Mr. Ciocci in May, 1852, at a brothel in Chelsea, but where she professed to be unable to say. She said she frequently saw him at Windsor-terrace, Vauxhall-road. On the 15th article she stated that Mr. Ciocci was ig norant of her residence in Westminster, and that she desired him to direct to her at Stafford-place ; that she received a note, desiring her to call upon him ; that she did so, and that he took her to several police-offices ; that he told her to deny ever having been improperly in timate with him ; that he afterwards took her to his lodgings in Grosvenor-street, and that he there com mitted adultery with her. In answer to the 21st inter rogatory, which was with reference to the Red Lion square Society, she said that Ciocci had told her that if she would like to change her mode of life, and be a good girl, he would get her a situation ; but she denied that he had ever asked her to enter some reformatory associa tion. (Dr. Lushington went minutely and at very great length into the evidence respecting Mr. Ciocci's con nexion with this witness, Mr. Ciocci having contended that he had only sought to procure from her a statement respecting a Mr. Guadelata, who was a candidate for the ministry of an Italian chapel, whom Alexander charged with having once slept with her, and whom he therefore thought an unfit person for the office.) Dr. Lushington observed that Mr. Ciocci's great defence was his con nexion with the Red Lion-square society, on the strength of which he said his communication with prostitutes was for a pure purpose. But even the establishment of such a connexion would not substantiate his inno cence. No one would contend that the support of such a society, however laudable in itself it might be, would constitute a perfect panoply of purity. lie feared that mankind were much too prone to error and inconsistency not sometimes to fall, even though they might be supporters of such a society. But the most Mr. Ciocci could prove respecting his connection with the society was, that he held conversations with Mr. Smith, the secretary ; that lie had suggested subscribers ; that he had undertaken to distribute the tracts ; and that he had satisfied Mr. Smith as to the interest he took in the institution. The court would have been glad to have had some more precise information respecting the society. He should like to have known whether it was so afli uen that it could send out agents into the highways and bye ways to. bring in persons to receive its benefits. How ever.T homthatThomas a mightnd Alexander. be, M r. C i N o c e c i t i h had er a had c entered n o s t t e e r d e d two th e g i r s l t s i tution. Neither had been reformed ; but both had re torted by charging the pions agent with the commission of adultery. Not one came to the institution ; and both [I)R1OE SD. of them swore that they had never heard of it until under examination. He could not say that its effects had been very successful, nor could he congratulate it with respect either to Thomas or Alexander. But did the evidence of Mr. Smith call for such an association with 'prostitutes on the part of Mr. Ciocci as was described by Owen ? Was it part of the vocation of Mr. Ciocci to be drinking with Polly Miller at the Devonshire Arms, at the corner of Tichborne street, seven times within two or three months ? He (Dr. L.) confessed that he was at a loss for an explanation of that circumstance. These things did somewhat startle him. He had had so little evidence as to the proceedings of this institution, that he was not willing to attribute improper conduct to any bona fide agent either of that or of any decent society ; but if he was asked to believe that the mere fact of being an agent of an institution of this kind was to remove all suspicion from associations most suspicious in themselves, he had surely a right to expect that such an agent should be at least, in the ordinary sense of the word, fallible man though he was— " Integer vitae seeleris que purus." - - Did Mr. Ciocci appear to be such a character? Could he pronounce him to be such, looking at all the facts of the case ? Here were the admitted facts. That in De cember 1850 and Jan. 1851, he had a disgraceful dis ease, derived from association with some of these very prostitutes ; that not being assured of his perfect cure on the 10th of January, he married on the 15th. Nor was this all. How stood his character as regarded the solemn obligation of an oath ? Was it possible to read his answers and avoid coming to one conclusion ? He denied that for some time before, and at the period of his said marriage, he was suffering from disease ; but it was declared in the evidence of the medical witnesses from Brighton that he was in that state. Had they the slightest reason to suppose that Mr. Watson and Dr. Starr were not speaking the truth ? Yet if they were speaking the truth Mr. Ciocci was not. The court was obliged to look at character in this case, for Mr. Ciocci's very shield and defence was character. "It is true," he said, "I placed myself in a position natu turally engendering strong suspicions, but those suspi cions will be dissipated when you come to know that I acted as the agent of a great and humane society, and that my life is pure." The court would not waste time in noticing the salvo to Mr. Ciocci's conscience con tained in the magical words "as articulated," which had often served as a cloak for the disguise of truth and the promulgation of falsehood. But the words had nothing to do with the matter in this case ; they did not occur in the sixth article, and Mr. Ciocci's statement involved a direct averment of what had been disproved by credible witnesses. The court was of opinion that the defence had wholly failed, and that while the attempt to ascribe to Mr. Ciocci a pure and praiseworthy motive was not supported by affirmative evidence ; any presumption arising from the evidence of Mr. Smith had been re butted and annihilated by the proved character and con duct of Mr. Ciocci himself. All honour to those who from a pure motive dedicated their money and their time to rescuing from vice and misery the outcasts of society; but nothing could be more disgusting than to see an ostensible connection with such a society paraded for selfish purposes, for corrupt indulgence, and for defeat ing justice. He (Dr. Lushington) trusted that he had with due patience and care examined all the evidence by which Mr. Ciocci had sought to exculpate himself. He had not forgotten, too, that he was a foreigner, though after eight years' residence in England that was an element of less importance ; but the court was of opinion that his justification had wholly failed, and it now only remained for it to state its decision. As to Charlotte Thomas, there was her own evidence, sup ported by Owen, who saw her in Mr. Ciocci's room. The court was of opinion that her examination was not shaken by her cross-examination, but that it had even been confirmed by it ; for it was perfectly clear that be tween her examination and cross examination she had been tampered with. The court was not to be thus deceived. The very foundation of Mr. Ciocci's defence was, that he was intimate with her; and when his averment of benevolent and philanthropic motives was discredited, his own case corroborated her evidence. A similar observation applied even more strongly to the case of Fanny Alexander. The court hart no doubt that Alexander did return with Mr. Ciocci to Grosvenor street, and as it had been proved to his satisfaction that the purpose alleged for the defence was false, for what other conclusion could he come but that she returned for the purpose of committing adultery ? In this case he should pronounce the charge of cruelty to be not proved ; and he should pronounce for the separation on the ground of adultery, especially as referred to Char lotte Thomas and Fanny Alexander, although that was unnecessary. He should also condemn Mr. Ciocci in the costs. The judgment occupied upwards of two hours in its delivery. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PO lITSMOIJTH, We believe Captain Sir Thomas Maitland, C. 8., will be succeeded in the Victory by Capt. Dalrymple Hay, as flag captain, a probability we recorded some time ago. The engineer department of this arsenal is engaged in deepening the moats of the fortifications of Gosport, on which side this harbour it is proposed to erect a new barrack for 1,000 infantry, with the necessary comple ment of officers. The site pointed out for this additional garrison for Gosport is near the double gateway within the lines. The Dauntless, 31, screw-frigate, Captain Ryder, is to be ready for sea or out of the hands of the dockyard artificers by the 3d of next month. She has got 10 volunteers from the Simoom, but is still 280 short of her complement. Tile Serpent, 12, Commander Lambert, is under the shears to-day, dismasting, preparatory to being paid off to-morrow. The Princess Royal, 91, Capt. Lord Clarence Paget, has entered a few more hands, and is favourably pro gressing with her equipment. The Colossus, 80, was brought down the harbour this day by the steam-tug, and placed in the fitting basin to remove her ballast, &c., prior to being taken into dock to have a screw propeller fitted. This ship was built at Pembroke, and launched in 1848. She was built upon the design of the ex-Surveyor of the Navy, Captain Sir William Symonds, and is so nearly upon the lines of the Vanguard that she may j ustly be considered a sister ship. The Sphynx, 6, paddle sloop, has been placed in No. 4 dock to-day, to undergo the necessary repairs, and to fit her for further service. The freight-ships Sir George Pollock and Orient have been taken up to convey the 62d Regiment from Queens town to Malta ; the 49th, from Malta to Barbadoes ; and the 36th, from Barbadoes to this port. The freight-ship Bussorah Merchant embarks a draft of the 11th Regiment from this port, and the 40th Regi ment from Queenstown, for New South Wales. WOOLWICH, JAN. 18. APPOINTMENTS. Clerks-in-Charge —William M. Shanks (1846), serving as First Clerk of the Britannia, 120, Bag-ship of Vice- Admiral J. W. D. Dundas, C. 8., in the Black Sea, to the Caradoc paddle-wheel steam-vessel, on the Mediter ranean station ; John G. Barnes (1847), serving as First Clerk in the Tiger, 16, paddle-wheel steam-frigate, in the Black Sea, to the Shearwater steam-vessel, on the Mediterranean station, vice John M. Jefferson, pro moted to be Paymaster ; Wm. Warburton (1847), serv ing as First Clerk of the Leander, 50, in the Black Sea, to the Banshee, on the Mediterranean station, vice Wm. Thom, promoted to be Paymaster ; Henry Callaway (1847), serving as First Clerk in the Cumberland, 70, flag-ship of Vice-Admiral Sir George F. Seymour, K.C.8., on the North America and West India station, to the Scorpion, 6, surveying vessel at Devonport. Midshipman—Win. F. Johnstone to the Calliope, 26, on the Australian station. PROMOTIONS. Mates—Edward Spencer Meara (1851), serving in the Stromboli paddle-wheel steam-sloop on the south-east coast of America station, to the rank of Lieutenant, and his promotion to be dated Jan. 11, 1850 ; Peyton Blakiston (1850), serving in the Bittern, 12, on the East India station ; William Boyd A. Frederick Pater son (1850), serving in the Penelope, 16, paddle-wheel steam-frigate flag-ship, on the west coast of Africa sta ; Hugh Talbot Burgoyne (1853), serving in the p I phin, 3, brigantine, on the west coast of Africa station ; and William Gore Annesley (1852). serving in the Espiegle, 12, sloop, on the North A merica and West India station, to the rank of Lieutenant, and their pro motions to be dated ,Tan. 13, 1854. Clerks—John M. Jefferson (1845), serving as clerk in charge of Shearwater steam-vessel, on the Mediterranean station ; John M. Sweatman (1845), serving as cl er k i n charge of the Rhadamanthus paddle-wheel steam-store ship, at Pembroke; George H. Whillier (1e8405n.. ), serving in the Scorpion surveying vessel, at Dv p ort , • Howard E. L. P . Baile y (1846), r ecent l y serving as acting-paymaster of the Furious, 16, pad dle-wheel s team-frigate, on the Mediterranean sta tion ; William Thom (1846), serving in the Banshee steamvessel, recently commissioned for service on the Mediterranean station ; and George W. Anderson (1846), first clerk of the Neptune, 120, guardship of ordinary at Portsmouth, to the rank of Paymaster. The Vulcan iron screw steam iroop-ship Commander Edward B. P. Von D onop, had h er steam up to-day, and l e ft Woolwich for Portsmouth. The Volcano, paddlewheel steamvessel, Commander Robert Coote, arrived at Woolwich to-day ' from the west coast of Africa and last from Portsmouth, for the purpose of being paid off at this port. The Cyclops, steam-frigate, Master Commander Roberts, is not expected to be out of the hands of the shipwrights at Sheerness before Saturday next, when she will come up to Woolwich to embark 190 officers, non-commissioned officers, and gunners of the Royal Artillery, who will take a passage in her to fill up the companies of the Royal Artillery stationed at Gibraltar, Malta, and Corfu. The gunners are under orders to be medically inspected at the Ordnance Hos pital on Friday next, and they are to embark on board the Cyclops on the 23d instant. The whole of the blocks have been laid down for the keel of the Pearl, 20, screw steamship, and the work men are constructing a new damn to lengthen the end of the slip neat to the river, 21 feet beyond the place CHATHAM, JAN. 18. The Eury a l us, 50, screw steam frigate, Capt. Ram say, had her steam up yesterday, and worked her trunk engines, of 400 horse power, by John Penn and Son, for two hours, at moorings, in the Medway. At 1 o'clock p.m. to-day, she left Chatham for the purpose of being tried at the measured distance between the Nora and Mouse Lights, and her speed was ascertained to exceed 10 knots per hour, her engines working admit rably, and making from 58 to 61 revolutions per minute. She anchored about 5 o'clock p.m. at Sheerness, and will proceed under steam to Chatham to-morrow at an early hour, for the purpose of being made completely ready for sea at the port where she was fitted and had her engines put on board. REAR ADMIRAL CHADS, C.B. The following is O'Byrne's summary of the services of Rear-Admiral Chads, C. 8., justAiromoted to his flag rank :- " Henry Ducie Chads is eldest son of Capt. Henry Chads, R.N., who (lied October 10, 1799, " This officer entered the Royal Naval Academy at Portsmouth, Oct. 25, 1800, and embarked in Septem ber, 1803, as A. 8., on board the Excellent, 74, Captain. Frank Sotheron, in which he attained the rating of midshipman in August, 1804, and served until August, 1806, on the Mediterranean station, where he latterly contributed to the defence of Gaeta, and the capture of Capri. After an intermediate attachment, on the home station, to the Zealand, 64, Captain Robert Hall, and Polyphemus, 64, flag-ship of Rear-Admiral George Murray, he was promoted Nov. 5, 1806, into the Illustrious, 74, Captains William Shield and William Robert Broughton, employed at the blockade of Cadiz ; and in July, 1808, joined the Iphigenia, 36, Captain Henry Lambert, with whom he went to Quebec, and then to India. Passing over many events of minor im portance, although fraught with danger, in which Lieut. Chads bore an active part, we find him in July, 1810, receiving the public thanks of Lieutenant Col. Keating, for his conduct at the landing of the troops previous to the conquest of Isle Bourbon ; and, on being subse quently lent, with the Iphigenia's launch and cutter, to the Sirius, 36, Captain Samuel Pym, particularly dis tinguishing himself at the capture, Aug. 13 following, of l'lle de la Passe, the key to Grand Port in the Isle of France, on which occasion Lieutenant George R. Nor man, the leading officer, having been killed in the onset, he succeeded to the command of the storming party, and had the satisfaction of seeing the enemy fly on all sides. In the course of the same month he assumed a share in a series of gallant but unfortunate operations, which, by the 28th, terminated in the self-destruction of the British frigates, Sirius, bearing the broad pendant of Commodore Samuel Pym, and Magicienne, the cap ture of the Nereide, and the surrender; to a power ful French squadron, of the Iphigenia herself, after incurring an individual loss of at least 5 men killed and 13 wounded, at the entrance of Port Sud-Est. From the date last mentioned, Lieutenant Chads re mained subject to all the horrors of a dreadful capti vity, until released at the subsequent reduction of the Mauritius, when he was reappointed first of the Iphigenia, Captain Thomas Gordon Caulfeild, with whom he returned to England, and was paid off in May, 1811. On Dec. 6 ensuing he became attached to the Semiramis, 36, Captain Charles Richardson, employed off Cork and in the Channel ; and on August 17 following rejoined Captain Lambert, as his senior lieutenant in the Java, of 46 guns, and a crew of 397 raw and inefficient men, in which ship, with Lieutenant General Thos. Hislop, the newly -appointed commander in-chief at Bombay, on board, and two East Indiamen in escort, he sailed from Spithead. Nov. 12. Being off the coast of Brazil on Dec. 29, the Java, whose anomaous crew had by this time been reduced to 377 men, fell in and came to a close action with the powerful and ably-equipped American ship Constitution, of 55 guns, and a complement of 480 veterans. After a desperate struggle of 3 hours and 40 minutes, in the midst of which, Captain Lambert being mortally wounded, the command devolved upon Lieutenant Chads, the Java having had 22 men killed and 102 wounded, and being withal reduced to the state of a sinking hulk, was forced to strike to her comparatively giant antagonist, but not until she had also inflicted a very serious loss. It is scarcely necessary here to add, that Lieutenant Chads, and the whole of his surviving officers and men, were most honourably acquitted by a court-martial (which on their return home in April 13, 1813, assembled to try them for the loss of their ship) of all blame in that disaster, the former personally obtained the highest en comiums for his " zeal, ability, and bravery,' and was most deservedly rewarded by commission, dated May 28, 1813, with the command of the Columbia, sloop of war. Be afterwards signalised himself at the reduction of Guadaloupe in 1815, and on Nov. 24 in that year was paid off. We next find Captain Chads appointed Nov. 22, 1823, to the Arachne, 18, in which he pro ceeded to India, and there, on his own responsibility, joined in the expedition against Rangoon, under Major- General Sir Archibald Campbell, to whom, by his won derful exertions, he rendered, as commander-in-chief for a considerable time of the flotilla on the river Irrawaddy, the most conspicuous and effective co-operation ; inso much, indeed, that he was advanced to post rank July 25, 1825, confirmed in the command of the Alligator, of 28 guns, April 27, 1326, and nominated a C.B. Dec. 26 following ; besides calling forth the thanks of the Su preme Government in India, and the praise of the House of Commons at home. Having finally affixed his signature as senior naval officer and civil commis sioner, to the treaty of peace concluded with the Bur mese, ho conveyed the first instalment of the indemnifi cation paid by them from Yandaboo to Calcutta, and then returning to Plymouth paid the Alligator off, Jan. 3, 1827. He subsequently, from Jan. 2, 1834, until the close of 1837, and from Aug. 20, 1841, until the sum mer of 1845, commanded, on the East India station, the Andromache, 28, and Cambrian, 36, in the former of which, when in company with the Imogene, 28, Captain Price Blackwood, lie forced the passage of Bocca Tigris, in China, Sept. 7 and 9, 1334. He has been employed since Aug. 26, 1845, as captain superintendent of the Royal Naval College. and captain of the Excellent gun nery ship. Captain Chads married Nov. 26, 1815, Eliza beth Townshend, eldest daughter of John Pooh, Esq., of Fareham, Hants." REPRESENTATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF OXFORD. The following is a copy of the letter of Sir R. H. Inglis, tendering his resignation : My dear Mr. Vice-Chancellor,—lt is my painful duty to request your permission to retire from the service of the University iz the House of Commons—a service which I have found to be alike honourable and delight ful ; and in which I should have rejoiced to have been enabled to continue longer; but a warning in the state of my health, since my return from the Continent in October last, compels me, according to the judgment of my medical adviser, formally delivered to me a few days ago, to withdraw from the labour of the post in which the favour of Convocation has placed me in nine succes ewe Parliaments. I still enjoy, thank God, that measure of strength which may be equal to other duties in other stations. I have even well considered before making this formal communication whether I might not have lingered as one of your burgesses in my place in Parliament, with drawing from every work there except that which was directly connected with my immediate share in the re presentation of the University. But the distinction is often so fine between the obligations which might de volve upon me in that character and the obligations which must belong to me as one of the general body of the house, that, having undertaken the whole, I cannot now deceive myself into the belief that I could consis tently retain the one portion, and systematically neglect the other. Though a vacancy cannot literally take place till the House of Commons shall be re-assembled, I feel it to be my duty to intimate thus early my respectful wishes and intentions. I will not affect to deny that I abandon the House of Commons with considerable reluctance. I have rece ut ive! a very large share of kindness on all sides, witho c ut, ief f h e o e p li e n , g a a n r y is s e a s c f ri ro fi m ce t o h f e m se y ve o r w a n n ce op o i f ni m on y s. co nßnuetetmioyn with the University. While I live I hope ever to remember with the deepest gratitude the unabated indulgence with which you and your predecessors, and the whole con stituency, have accepted my endeavours to discharge the trust confided to me. To the fulfilment of that trust I claim to have brought nothing except watchfulness and labour ; I may, perhaps, add, an adherence to those principles which, as already set forth by me in my pre vious course in Parliament, originally induced the University, a quarter of a century ago, to place me where I have since continued to sit. The experience of this unexampled confidence, while it increases my gratitude to those who have conferred it, increases also my regret at my separation from them ; and if I could have hoped hereafter to serve them, as in the long period of my previous engagement, I should not now have felt it necessary to place at the disposal of Convocation the greatest honour and one of the greatest enjoyments of my life—my seat as one of their burgesses in the House of Commons.—l have the honour to be, my dear Mr. Vice-Chancellor, with the greatest respect, your most obliged and most grateful servant, (Signed) ROBERT HARRY INGLIS. 7, Bedford-square, Jan. 13, 1854. OXFORD, JAN. 18. A requisition, numerously signed by the resident members of Convocation, has this day been sent to Sir William Heatheote, Bart., soliciting him to become candidate for the approaching vacancy in the represen tation of this University. The requisition is entrusted to the Rev. Robert Hussey, 8.D., Regius Professor of Ecclesiastical History, who this morning left Oxford for the purpose of presenting it to the honourable baronet, and should he accede to the wishes of the re quisitionists, we understand that the Wardell of New College has consented to become the chairman of his Oxford committee. At present we understand no an swer has been received. Lord Robert Cecil, it is now quite certain, is the nobleman who has been solicited by the Low Church party to become their candidate. His lordship, who was formerly of Christ (',arch, was, in the Michaelmas Term, 1549, awarded an honorary fourth class in mathe matics, and was last November elected to a fellowship at All Souls' College. His lordship is 24 years of age. Up to this morning no reply had been received from his lordship. THE METROPOLITAN BRIDGES. — M r . Olivei ra , M.P., haw a notice of motion before the Sou se of Common s as to the condition of the metropolitan bridges , and wh e th er the toll-paying bridges should not be thrown open to the public. ~S. ~ 42g 1268. 126% 53 . 53%