The Sun. — London, England, 1844-07-03 00:00:00

(1 7 '12 _ z , 41:.;4. /4, • . , .4 7 , • JIVP:s., '" • • • 4. • • ' if f / r • A t 10, _ - t34 1, (+ , ' ' 44 • . ) , , • . • `N. 'N - 7 * - "'ff• -• firt.t t Niir, • • Diit , , 'o* • ~„11/. ~11,v,r 1 i ~~~ ~~~~ lo Hon. ac e , dous one, ow )vils—greld er societies. !sent form. ac ti on s urg ng, but yet ll how could tll gal societies; sance of t h l formers, 211 ' gas nccessarP ()cent perSoT: f :retion on l'` iplary pane; vould be 01 ' H e m ust or G RAVESEND STAR PACKETS. FURTHER REDUCTION OF FARES. SIXPENCE AND NINEPENCE, Boat and Blackwell Railway Included. dly SUndaFrom the Brunswick Wharf, Blackwall, ya included) at Ten, Eleven. Twelve, Three. Six, and Half-past Seven. R From the Terrace Pier, Gravesend, -even, Half-past Nine, Half-past Twelve, Two,* Four, Six, Seven, and Eight. • On Sund a y s a t Fi ve i ns t ea d o f T wo . P-re---FOre • Cabin and Seconi-class Carriage, Sixpence; Saloon and First-class Curiage, Ninepence. tar Office, Gravesend, May 29, 1844. FOR WORTHY AGED AND DECAYED FREEMASONS. The AWNITAL GENERAL MEETING of this CHARITY will be held at Radley's Hotel, New Bridge-street, on WEDNESDAY, the 10th /natant, at Seven o'clock in the Evening, Election of Officers, &c. The Chair to betaken at Seven punctually. 25 Tit., - ^ , e , Lon-square Islington, July 2, 1841. FIELD, Secretary. No. 16 / 187. LONDON, WEDNESDAY , et- : •- • •:‘,4* e e ;. .r;!' avi ; ta, M.AI ip c 3 _ 4 W JULY 3, 1841 PRICE sd. that a pvro ° rd kno►ring: at the clatl'e THE SUN is Published EVERY MORNING at FIVE O'CLOCK, in Time for the EARLY TRAINS and TOWN DELIVERY; a SECOND EDITION (Evening Sun) is Published in Time fur the AFTERNOON TRAINS and a THIRD EDITION a t SEVEN O'CLOCK, for POST, containing PARLIAMENTARI and all other NEWS in LONDON up to that Bow. , 'ngly 01 li t 3 ac cued. ADVERTISEMENTS INSERTED in ALL THE THREE PAPERS, Morning Noon, and Ni g ht, thereby insuring a TOWN and COUNTRY CIRCULATION, at ONE CHARGE. 0 SO. sure was Of, e words in ib re. Consie et , ema nated, tut was suppor tel i e, he entre at° , f the 13i11 mportanee ly. He 1 0 . 1 0 : fore he diO' on. Gentiew", i of the elt 1 , 11 : itself, the as much 10 lid not thipk be rejccteLl , ': opinion, 06' d" know/ 0 0 1 , 4 1 ause it she" o d was not so ling additi° this Mils did not oi l " Many eni! li ft e , 1. 'He bell e ., should th' ?rogress. ossession o re the crime , fe ) shelter se e , the couilt6' to measure that secret' ittee to reill id this roes s o , nt had th e ,t lajesty 9 s no EfentleweP )n. Baronet:l:, isihility enioo had con:e u 9 ration Bill' discussing ~k Lined stroeb 're told, 11 11 5 UneXPeC te o must take p Df the e l# 'at deal At 'st say thet ° j , 9General Il e 0 )onsibilitY9 o a er for IRRE YS, nent wou cause they native. nderstana d that thee" iRT, s I recollect thole vent had 0 11 s the COn 01 on again st re F ilst their 114 e; they only tppearedf 40 58 1$ )press iittee. BILL. f r. tee on the Lee. ~, 3WAT-1.;,,ft e Chair 0 P ; ardered.r ILL. 41*, ;barter v mendio nh me and P 7 een di s P °s e" ag >tained A ° „ A ninue t ceo 's'y t lg . dio ornna 1 Eng lsll , 4 1 17 to suspe;.'l, Amentl a t)! o contio u of t t ow nshiP s ' ec t' h, ret p ro i , lief Of V and refs" tY ro o ling f , ( 1 :na,ien, .n, - --- j t , ' rriaire receipt . lie sla be tti P hire, igiO ate C a l i le Franc e° o ff But v i er. e of .J 3 I tfis 1 1, )0 1 Na ) the f . ll e -• YORKS HIRE LAND-DRAINING ASSOCIATION. AT a MEETING of the PROVISIONAL i , tti, COMMITTEE held at York, this day, for the purpose of Al hush egg, g the Shares applied for in the Association, and on other It was resolved, that the number of Shares now allotted being az_ `Ply sufticient to justify the Committee in proceeding forthwith to tlement *.-... vat Y out the object s of the Association, the necessary Deed of Set- Inay p r epared for executi on ; an d th a t suc h o f th e Public as tYet be desirous of becoming Shareholders, and shall signify the rk to the solicitors (Messrs. Blanchard, Richardson, and Gutch, t e .h , 3lst of July next, ._ e t r ,to the Secretary (M r . Chafnock, Wakefield), on or before York, June 12v I shall be admitted (if the number of unallotted us be " M elent) on the same terms as th e p resen t Subscribers. —..._________ 844____ • JAMES HAMERTON, Chairman. .bBB begs m os t respec tf u ll y t o re t urn hi s xi men, and t C ASTLE HOTEL, TAMWORTH. w • sincere thanks to the Nobility, G en try, C o mmercial Gen he Public in general for the very liberal patronage and satll4l,ort received by him during the seven years he has conducted the above house ; and at the same time informs them that having ar rang!d with landlord to remain, his Stables have been thoroughly 2 ,Ttre t l i and made more roomy; also several loose Boxes added, and l ' ,...2_ lin jta Tth i e3' l7 Be4 i r i 4 ll . ,: p e ort sa , tisfaction to those Friends who may honour PAINTINGS. POR.n.„B,,ILE, BELOW HALF their VALUE, cla s s. TY,; w - ar7 of THREE HUNDRED PICTURES Gilt superior ready for h bin_ ed Collection in handsome and expensive some T.atg witho further expense. Among them are . T —an ' be 'aPea and ~, beautiful Scriptural Subjects. To effect an early sale of thernan- very . Gentlemen wantine near Somerset House betw of getting thethis a rare opportunity whole, ver3 low sums will be taken. . at - g ° °d Pictures will find . m a snaall cost Apply to view them at 169, Strand, '..........'......•.........,.... 9 een Ten and IN g —_____,_ - F' - o'clock. EIGHTY NINTH SALE. Foy SALE C USTOM -HOUSE, LONDON,Jinx 1, 1844. Missioners of (by order of the Honourable Corn.. noon Preci 1 her Majesty's Customs), at Twelve o'clock at ad , ~—. se Y, THIS DAY, 1 st, TO-MORROW, 2d, WEDNESDAY, me ___ ._.IORSDAY, 4th, and FRIDAY, sth July, 1844, at the Corn rcfal Sale Rooms, lii cing I - n - ane, fon The owing GOODS f or HO ME - CONSUMPTION :—Accordions, ~rtincial flowers, barege, b a l zer i ne, boxes, books, camailles, cur tains, china vases, cameos, candelabras, cordonnet, coral beads, , c :P l iage and other clocks, cotton fringe, cotton stockings, Dutch 6__ks,iernbroidered robes, eau d e C o l ogne, foil blades, cut and flint warsll 4 n 1 air fronts, I n di a i gnats, blonde and thread lace, lacquered , u ,.caddies, lead pencils, leather boot backs, mock jewellery, fo_ • leal instruments, Meerschaum pipe bowls, musical boxes, rasselln de latnes, needle c ises, oil cloth, opera glasses, o'eillets, ,P V 'Unleryt porcelain coloured, purse garnitures, pomatum, pleasure mat ladies' • , inlaid papeterie cases, shoe horns, cigar cases, silk plush, iris,Asuk manufactures, st raw t r i mm i ngs , tobacco pipes, and Vp•ls, toys, tomata sauce and pulp, tarlatans, turpentine, watch key cs, gold and silver watches, silk gloves and mitts, sofas, table. Tenc h Prepared mustard, silk buttons, toy rings, wafer boxes, tneedlework, millinery, skiff, &c., steel manufactures, embossed maps, aftoafactured and , anufactured tobacco, cigars, cheroots tea, --ee ' su ga, wine spirits, cordials, perfumed spirits, brandy, rum, and Geneva, &c ' dia"lt E XPORTATION—Lavender water, spirit . varnish, wine, cor p, plate glass, books, prints, &c. of °lt E XPORTATION OR HOME CONSUMPTION, on payment the duties Plain silk ribbon, silk handkerchiefs, and plain silk. . T o be viewed a the Queen's Warehouse, Custom-house, Thames- Street ; East, West India, and London Docks, from ten o'clock in the rn__lning until t we l ve at noon. Lots not sold on being offered can be laned for on the following days of sale. ;.: Take notice, that the goods sold at this sale will not be delivered !nil after two clear days of the day they are sold, and that no lots - '_be Paid for at the Office of the Receiver of Pines after two o'clock in the afternoon. During the days of sale, money will not be re vtie l'w,.. ,Th d by the R ece i ver of Fines after eleven o'clock in the forenoon. ivatalo o -e s maY be had at the Queen's Warehouse, Custom-house, Price Is. each. ......._____ D ELIGHTFUL GLA MORGANSHIRE, MARINE RESIDENCE, near the M flourishing Town of SWANSEA. ESSRS. ADAM MURRAY and SONS have received instructions to SELL BY AUCTION, on the ofPremises, at Brynymor, near Swansea, on SATURDAY, the 13th day July, 1844, at Two o'Clock (unless an acceptable offer be pre The busl made by pri vate contract,) excellent FREEHOLD ESTATE, called Brynymor, comprising a capacious, gentlemanly mansion, with offices of ceery description, Walled gardens, pleasure grounds, and about TWE NTY-EIGHT ACRES of LAND, a portion of which, from the beauty of its situation, might be advantageously let as building around, without detriment to the property. The house is situate on the Gower Road, about one mile from the seaport town of C':::_n anse a, on a gentle eminence, overlooking the beautiful bay, tierntnanding views of the picturesque scenery of Oystermouth Ilfraco BtLitort Ferry, Margarn,,Newton and St. Donat's Castle, and or e built o'f'tei opposite side of the channel, including Mineh . ead i , cheerful sand Lundy Is!and. It is nearly new, and substantial y rooms cheerful stone, and contains spacious dining and drawing every other convenien:n; bed - r°° ° ,3 and dressin rooms, ample collaring, and trance-hall, and portico, eleven lo ft y and plied With fine spring watSet;.b le a nd g coach-house, all well sup.. Printed Particulars tray be had of Henry K. Eaton, Escl- SwSwansea, who will show the premises ; at the Mackworth Arms, ansea ; th e B ear, Cowbridge ; the Angel, Cardiff; the Castle, ; the B us h , Bristol ; and of Messrs. Adam Murray an d Sens. Surveyors and Land -agents, 47, Parliament-street, London. RIDING llABlrs.—Ladies are invited to in '' spect those made by Messrs. NICOLL, Habit-makers to the 31 and most of the Ladies of 'the Court. London. Cards may had at 114, Rgen - Messrs. Nicoll off r be moderate prices, e eo. rrect Agin,: habit' as a further inducement to a I• SAMUEL WHISIIAW MORRIS, at pre , sent and for twenty-five months past, residing at No. 63, Carey-street, in the Liberty of the Rolls, and county of Middlesex, c — h nd b l ri,2g a law writer, and during part of the time aforesaid carrying I ail Morris, of 3"4 alga Partnership with James Henry Hall, under the firm law writers do hereby give notice that intend to present a petition to the Court of Bankruptcy, Basing -7.._'.11,..1-s.treet, London, praying to be examined touching my debts, estate, 4nsaeleffects, and to be protected from all process, upon making a full j ust °s ure and surrender of such estate and effects for payment of my wheaud lawful debts ; and hereby further give notice that the time thn the matter of the said petition shall be heard is to be advertised at'437 Lond on Gazette a nd i n t h e M orn i ng Sun newspaper one month Lon don least after th e date hereof ; as witness my. hand this 2d July, in the year of our Lord, 1844. W itness, R SAMUEL WIIISIIAW MORRIS. . H. Atkinson, 27, Carey-street. lI SUPERSEDED and those corrosive Planted bY and injurious metals called Nickel and German Silver sup- PLATE. the introduction of a new and p er f ec tl y ma t c hl ess ALBATA ~,I• WATSON', 41 and 42, BARBICAN, and 16, NORTON-FOL- Z. TE, aided by a person of science in the amalgamation of metals, .1.4 suceewe.4 in bringing to public notice the most beautiful article ever • 3et offered ; possessing all the richness of Silver in appearance --wituhnell. its durability and hardness—with Rs perfect sweetness in mu t; 4er g°lnil as it floes, a chemical process, by which all that is i n ..l ° ) l 's in mixed metals is entirely extracted—resisting all acids— the`y_ c cleane Sideboard, and is manufactured into every article for x able and Fiddle. Threaded. King's. De fi le Spoons and Forks, dz • 16s. Gd. .. 30s. Od. .. 355. ed. Leessert ditto, per doz.. • — Per .. °. .. • 12s. 6d. • • 255. Od. .. 28s. Od. gaarBP,con:,3,peer doz. ...... ..... ss. 6d. —12 s. 6d. Salt itch .... ......... Is. 3d. .. 3s. Od. • • 3 s. 6 d. and linetard Spoons: each •••• 6s. Od. • • 13s. 6d. .. 13s. 6d. .. 13s. 6d. Com munion Ser v i ces , & c. C. Watson begs the Public will understand that this metal is peen lanY his to hi °‘vb• and that Silver is not more different from Gold, than be t ested 8 Metal 18 from a ll others ; on its intrinsic merit alone he wishes it • and floor the daily increasing enloglams he receives, he i Is convinced that nothing can prevent its becoming an article of ult . - versal wear. Watson's handsomely Illustrated Catalogue and Price Curren should l a ittSt 1.. t puoli,lted, and families who regard economy and elegance, Ivorpossess themselves of this useful book, is, and y__ Post eve, from the above address. 3s. 6d. which may be had "ell Table-knives, lls. per dozen, Dessert, es • Carvers, Der pair. . , TAILS. DESSERT. CARVERS. doz. 31.1 a. balann hadce so me balance h andle ...• 18s. doz. pair. handle, l argest and best Od. 14s. Od. 68. 6d. 4- In ban 1) Made.. •. • "''•• • • • • ... • • • • 20s. Od. 16s. Od. 7s. 6d. itto wit to Plate dles h W atson' s Alba , equal t o s i lver.. • . ...... 225. 6d. 18s. Od. Bs. 6d• Forks half the above price. PaPer Tea-trays, 38 the Set of Three; very richly ornaments 15 0 s. the Set of Three. A Five Quart Loudon made Bronze Tea-urn 355. up to 5L patent;A Set of Six London made Dish Covers 18s. Gd. ; Imperial Raised 355. 6d. the Set of Si.x WATSON'S, 41 and These h ouses have for 42, BARBICAN, and 16, NORTON FOLGATE. tlery, which is always exchanged Fifty Tears ranked pr e - em inent for their , if Send for not approved. his Catalogue. S PREPARATION of SEIDLITZ Situation POWDER is contained in one Bottle, and will keep in every full dose all'. co nstttuti, The dose can be apportioned to suit persons of all a 6 5... It is the salt of a natural spring reduced to a e s a not either t'astele b2 vera,,,, e I t ' l ! a m edicine, a smaller forms a pleasant and2sr 6d. Is sold in Bottles (of 12 to 15 . closes) at • general famils3 or each and can never Clnetheine' being flavoured with lemon, and is well adapted nasad fo ul r ts a , as freely taken by children A satnnk doseisagrea with or weaken the stomach. • etter, addre Rent s Meat-salt Instru and, 1, 13* sied Charl tior.ir, Duke-street, Mancheete sq Cur son by Pest on receipt of fourpen , ishopsgate-st --' holesale depot for um'thin, London, w a r. pre-paid r Merit. Agents required. O G OF THE FRENCH. We trust you will pardon our liberty, Sire, While calling your notic to English attire, We've no wrong intentioen in what re have done ; So of course, you will pardon E. MOSES and SON. We heard you intended to visit this isle, . And, therefore, would beg yonr attention awhile. Your Majesty's -kingdom has ever been known As a scene where the beauties of tashion are shown. And France was to England a powerful rival— But England has since undcrgone a revival. When your Majesty comes, you'd be able to say, Whose garments the choicest of fashions display. E. MOSES and SON such wond,s have done, That the claims of our land are disputed by none. Though Fr nee may be high in attainments of dress, Yet the _palm is for England ; that all wit! confess. If your Majesty comes (and we trust that you will) We are ready to show you some proofs of our skill. Our houses are open (we'd have you to know), Like all the grand places to which you must go. Your Majesty, thus, may behold the advance Which the clothing of England has made over France. And trace what surprising achievements are won By the "chief of all Tailors," E. MOSES and SUN. READY MADE. • E s. d. Tweed TagDonis from 0 8 6 ,„.. • .OO , 0000000 : 0000 .111 V 000000000000000000000 Ditto superior quality, with silk collars, cuffs, and facings.... 0 16 0 ,ashmerette coats in a variety of shpes, handsomely trimmed I ° 6 An immense stock of Holland sad jean blouses 00000 „from 0 3 Splendid summer vests ...... .- .- ... ~ , ........ ...: .......... . f rom 02 6 An endless variety of c ashmere " and iersian vests, splendid aasttierns .. , ................................................................. .36.40 E 6 l S Ant t 'e rg a.etitst vests, 'Warranted ........................... . from 0 0 ge milled ci'0e5..........17.............7.17.117.7..."-.....****.....*' 0 it 6 groat variety of summer trousers ......... ....... .....................from .. . . ............... from 0 7 0 these Coats ftiged ... .. from 1 0 Frock ditto, ..... .... ................ .............-............ .. .... ... ......................... ....... ........ 1 4 0 MUM To MFASURII. Tweed coats, trimmed with silk, made in any shape, water. Cosh o ofed ..... , ..................... . ....... . . .................. from 0 18 0 n:iere ine Saxony, and other light summer materials, made,n the first style of fashion .... .. ................... .from 1 6 0 'gored • i 0 0 cathin mere vests, 7s. each, or three for SurarneereT:ests, Single in recherch e patterns ....... „.....- ~,,,, °users, in. great variety of materials Best qualit 0 17 6 ...... „from 0 1 g 0 6 milled Victoria, and plain doe tr0u5er5 .......... . Dress Coats Y West of England ... ........................ .... from 1 12 o .... Best rnatiufacili"i:Z..."...*.....--; ... -...--.-: Mourning to any oxie - nt ca .. n ...... had a -t . hv - e **** rni ......... notice at the following prices li3len'!Soit..., dress coat, vest, and trousers. ................... from 1 16 0 °,," ditto , ,]dress vest, and trousers . ..... .. ofi,mexPecha'rnAgNedl—ontlyieemrtoienleey Purchased Obsery e— returned. or ordered, if not approved E: MOSES w an d, Tailors Wholesale and Retail 'Woolen Drapers Outfitters General hareh ousemen, 154, Mi. 'l°,Ties. an rapers Aidgate,City, opposite the Church. a 'r r , °N E. Moses and Son are obliged to gaard th 'public f,Ria`B, impagaien, having learned that the untradcsmanlike h-.,!enood of being connected with them, or it's the same concern, Is neen resorted to in many instances, and for obvious reasons. neY have no connexion whatever with any other establishment, aryt those wko desire nine Cheap Clothing should (to prevent disapPointrneut, &c.) cari or send to, 154, Minories, or 86, Aldgate, oPqte,r e Church. at this Est a bli s h ment from sunset on t, c r ioc i : iil o e e'Le 1 buns4O tran sacted Saturday, when business is resumed till twelve MIDSUMMER HOLIDAYS. ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION, LONGBOTTOM'S PHYSIOSCOPE exhibits the human face with its varied expressions, on a gigantic scale, curiously contrasted with the living man. The OPAQUE MICROSCOPE magnifies ef fectively a succession of WORKS of the FINE ARTS; also casts of INSCRIPTIONS, taken by Miss Wilson from the WALLS of the TOWER of LONDON, cut by Lord Guilford Dudley and other State Prisoners. Arrangements have been made for Dr. RYAN to deliver VARIED LECTURES on the evenings of Monday, Wednesday, and Friday; and Professor BACIIIIOFFNER on the alternate evenings. These Lectures on Popular Subjects, as well as the Morning Lectures will abound in interesting experiments. ARMSTRONG'S FIYDRO ELECTRIC MACHINE. DIVING BELL and DIVER. NEW DISSOLVING VIEWS, &c. &c. The Music is conducted by T. Warns, Mus. Dec. Admission, Is. ; Schools, ITalf-rrice. GENERAL TOM THUMB.-RE-OPENED for the MIDSUMMER HOLIDAYS.—Owing to numerous requests from parents and others, whose children will visit London during the holidays, the General has returned to CATLIN'S IN DIAN GALLERY, EGYPTIAN HALL, PICCADILLY, for a short period; exhibiting in the day-time only froxi Eleven to One, and from Half-past Two to Five, representing the Grecian Statues, Na poleon musing, songs, dances, &c., &c. The elegant presents from her Majesty, the Queen Dowager, the Duke of Devonshire, and others, may be seen in the Hall. Tho General will give Grand Con certs at the Adelaide Gallery, on each evening of this week, from Seven to Nine o'clock.—Admission, Is. T HE GERMAN DWARF FAMILY. (Under the Patronage of the King of Saxony.) EGYPTIAN HALL, PICCADILLY. This extraordinary LILLIPUTIAN FAMILY, consisting of two Brothers and a Sister, having astonished all the Continent by their celebrated Pantomimic Ballets of Action, are exhibiting daily at the Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly, in a Miniature Theatre, constructed for the purpose of their performances. Open from Eleven to Two, and from Three to Eight. Admission, One Shilling. NATQMICAL MODEL of the VENUS. Now under Exhibition at the COSMORAMA ROOMS, 209, REGENT STEET. This extraordinary composition figure of the full sized Human Body, displaying the internal Anatomy of the Head; Chest, Abdomen, and Limbs, has been enthusiastically admired in this country and in France. Also a three months' Fcetus, together with a Dissected Child at the full time. Ladies in parties admitted every Friday. Open daily from Ten till Six. A Practical Phrenologist is in daily attendance. Admission One Shilling. Explanatory Book, Sixpence. NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE ASSUR ANCE SOCIETY, 26, CORNHILL, LONDON. Capital £500,000. Empowered by Act of Parliament. DIVISION OF PROFITS. The steady success and increasing prosperity of the Society has enabled the Directors, at the last annual investigation, to declare a second Bonus, averaging 60 per cent. on the amounts invested on each Policy effected on the Profit scale. EXAMPLES. ,'" 1 Bonus Bonus in A S 4 added. • Cash. ;1 5 g ' 1 • P £ £ s. d. I X s. d. £ s. d. £ a. d. £ s. ds 1837 170 9 3 77 5 1 12 3 9 346 2 3 601000 74 3 4 1838 144 2 2 64 5 6 916 4 296 13 4 1839 116 16 0 51 511 711 9 247 4 5 The division of profits is annual, and the next will be made in Be- cember of the present year. This institution offers many important and substantial advan tages with respect both to Life Assurances and Deferred Annuities. The assured has, on all occasions, the power to borrow, without ex pense or forfeiture of the Policy, two-thirds of the premium paid, (see table) ; also the option of selecting benefits, and the conversion of his interests to meet other conveniences or necessity. Assurances for terms of years are granted on the lowest possible rates. F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, Sec. NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, 26, CORNHILL, LONDON, July 2, 1844. Notice is hereby given, that the HALF-YEARLY INTEREST, at the rate of 5 per cent, per annum on the Capital Stock of this So ciety, due on the 30th ultimo, together with the bonus of 23i per cent. declared thereon, will become PAYABLE on the 10th instant ; and Proprietors may receive same on that or any subsequent day, between the hours of Eleven and Three o'clock. By order of the Court of Directors, F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, Secretary. IMPORTANT to FAMILIES FURNISHING. —A considerable saving can be effected in the purchase of Furnishing Ironmongery, by visiting the PANKLIBANON IRON WORKS, 58, Baker-street, Portman-square, where may he in spected the most extensive STOCK of IRONMONGERY GOODS in the Kingdom, consisting of kitchen cooking utensils, German silver wares, drawing-room stoves, shower and vapour baths, ornamental iron work, garden implements, japanned water cans and toilette pails, best Sheffield plate, kitchen ranges, fenders and Oro-irons, tea trays, ornamental wirework, flower stands, table cutlery, &c. Every article being marked in plain figures, at the lowest possible price, will Drily convince purchase re at this establishment of the great advantage re sulting from Cash payments, as the proprietors warrant every article of the very best manufacture, at a saving of at least 30 per cent.— THORPE, FALLOWS, and Co., 58, Baker-street, Portman-square. —A liberal allowance to merchants and captains. COFFEE ALL who prize a delicious Cup of really fine COFFEE are invited to purchase from the Establishment of SIDNEY and HALL, No. 8, Ludgatc-hill. The New Duties came into operation on Saturday, Bth of June, from which day we have reduced TWOPENCE to FOURPENCE per POUND. - Black Tea of splendid quality at Three Shillings and Tenpence per pound. The Tea Market, No. 8, Ludgate—hill. SIDNEY AND HALL RESERVES AND CONFECTIONERY. P • The superiority of BETTS'S PATENT BRANDY, for Pre serves and Confectionery, is testified by the fact that it is preferred to any other spirit by the most extensive Wholesale Confectioners in the Metropolis; for fortifying home-made wines it is invaluable; as an ordinary beverage it is congenial to the most delicate constitutions; and, as a medical stimulant, it is peculiarly adapted to persons of bilious or dyspeptic habits. Quantities of not less than Two Gallons, supplied at the Distillery, 7, Smithfield-bars, in Stone Jars, at 18s. per Gallon, exclusive of the price of the Jar ; and in Glass Bottles, at 20s. per Gallon, Bottles and Case included. Consumers of Brandy are respectfully informed that J. T. BETTS, Jun., and Co., will not be responsible for any Bottled Brandy that is not protected against fraudulent substitution, by the Patent Metallic Capsules, made of pure and solid metal (not tin-foil), embossed with the words " Betts's Patent Brandy, 7, Smithfield-bars," to which at tention is especially directed. PUBLICATIONS. Just published, at the Office of the National Acting Drama, - and may be had at all Libraries, THE PRIZE COMEDY OF QUID PRO QUO; Or, THE DAY OF DUPES. With a Preface, by the Authoress. 19, Suffolk-street, Pall-mall East. T HE In Numbers, price Threepence each, WAg I DER'IN6 JEW. By M. EUGENE SUE. This authorised translation will appear concurrently with the pub lication of the work in Paris. Chapman and Hall, 186, Strand, THE EDINBURGH REVIEW, No. CLXI., will be published on Friday next. CONTENTS: I. GEORGE SELWYN—HIS CORRESPONDENTS AND CONTEMPORARIES. 11. BRITISH MISSION TO SIIOA. lIL THE LATE CENSUS. IV. MEMOIRS OF THE DUKE DE LA FORCE, AND HIS TIMES. V. FORBES'S TRAVELS THROUGH TIIE ALPS OF SAVOY. VI. THE MARTYRS OF SCIENCE. VII. ELLEN MIDDLETON, BY LADY GRORGIANA. FUL LERTON. VIII. POPULAR DELUSIONS. IX. THE CLAPHAM SECT. London : Longman and Co. Edinburgh . : A. and C. Black. New Edition, just ready, price 3s. cloth, • THE SCIENTIFIC RkAbER and PRACTI CAL ELOCUTIONIST, containing original Readings in the Sciences ; a new Collection of Modern Poetry, Orations, and Drama tic Scenes ;—accompanied by an Introduction to the Practice of Elo cution, &c. ; a Series of Questions for Examination in the Sciences ; together with a copious Vocabulary of Scientific Terms. By It. T. LINNINGTON, Author of " The Rhetorical Speaker," "Compendium of Astronomy," &c. Also just published, a New Edition, price Is. Gd. bound. The RHETORICAL SPEAKER and POETICAL CLASS-BOOK, containing Directions for the Modulation of the Voice, and Delinea tion of the Passions, &c. ; together with a New and Choice Selection of Pieces for Recitation and Reading. By R. T. LINNINGTON. London : Souter and Law, 131, Fleet-street. THE PHYSIOLOGY OF THE PASSIONS. " How to live happiest, how avoid the pains, The diappointments, and disgust of those Who would in pleasure all their hours employ." . . Elegant pocket edition (20 engravings) price Is., by post h. 6d, • , . 01v CHASTITY—its Abuses and Diseases—On Marriage—On Infelicitous and Unproductive Unions— On Ma rital Eligibility and Unfitness—Law of Divorce. By R. J. CULVERWELL, M.D., Member of the Royal College of Surgeons. " Not in vain such labours have we tried, If ought this book, the fickle health confirm. To you, ye Delicate ! I write for you, I tame my youth to philosophic cares, And grow still paler by the midnight lamps." Art of Health Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvalho, 147, Fleet-street ; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street; Mann, 39, Cornhill ; and the Author, 21, Arundel-street, Strand. At home, daily, till Two, evenings, Seven till Nine. LAMERT ON DEBILITY, NERVOUSNESS, ANI3 ALL DISORDERS ARISING FROM EXCESS, &c. " He who ih pleasure's downy arms Ne'er lost his health or yeuthfulcharms, A hero lives, and justly can Exclaim, in me behold a man I" Just/tiblished (in a sealed envelope), Tenth Edition, price 2s. 6d., or sent by post, free, to any address, 3s. 6c1., ELF-PRESERVATION : a Popular Essay on KJ those concealed disorders originating in youthful excesses, and terminating in Nervous Debility, Local and Constitutional Weakness, and all those Sinkings, Anxieties, and Tremors, which afflict the Weak, the sedentary, and the Delicate. With Practical Observations on Marriage, and on the Anatomy, Physiology, and Diseases of the Reproductive Organs, with plain Directions for their perfect Restoration. By SAMUEL LAMERT, Consulting Surgeon 9, BEDFORD-STREET , BEDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON, Matriculated Member of the University of Edinburgh, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, Licentiate of Apothecary's Hall, Lundon,&c. " The various positions of Lover, Husband, and Parent, the in herent privileges of mankind, are trequently marred and prevented through the follies and frailties of early indiscretions. To such, among others, this Essay addresses itself; and by its perusal many questions may be satisfactorily adjusted that admit of ne appeal even to the most confidential friend."—Stafford Gazette. "The design of this work will be tolerably obvious from its title, and we cordially recommend the author and his book to all who are suffbring from nervous debility and general weakness."—Wakefield Journal. Published by the Author, and sold in London by S. Gilbert, 51 and 52, Paternoster-row; Starie, 23 , Tichborne-street, Quadrant, Regent street; Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford-street; Noble, 114, Chancery lane; Gordon, 146, Leaelenhall-street ; and by all Booksellers. At home every day till 'I hree, and from Five till Eight. DREADFUL DEATIL—On the forenoon of Sabbath last, as a coach was proceeding towards the village of Greenend, a boy about twelve years of age leapt up on the back part, and by the force of the spring he made, his head got jammed between the hind wheel and the body of the coach. The coachman was quite uncon scious of the accident, and had proceeded about 500 yards from the place when he was called to by some persons on the road. On the boy being taken down, he was found to be quite dead. The front of the head was much cut, and the roa d was tracked with blood for a considerable distance.--Glasgow National, TUESDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. WHITEHALL, JUNE 22, 1844. The Lord Chancellor has appointed Edward Burrell, of Tydd St. Mary's, in the county of Lincoln, Gent., to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. The Lord Chancellor has also appointed James Buckton, of Wrexham, in the county of Denbigh, Gent., to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. WHITEHALL, JUNE 27. The Lord Chancellor has appointed George Peters Wilkes, of the city of Gloucester, Gent., to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. CAMBRIDGE HOUSE, JULY I. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge has been pleased to appoint Dr. William Smith, as one of his Physicians. BANKRUPTS. HENRY WIER COLLINSON, hat maker, Stamford street, to surrender July 12, at two, and August 16, at half past eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Alsager, official as sngnee, Birchin-lane, Cornhill ; Hodgson and Burton, Salis bury-street, Strand. . . THOMAS SCOTT, baker, Colchester, July 16, and August 13, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Belcher, official as signee. King's Arms-yard, Moorgate- street ; Marriott, Col chester. WILLIAM HARDING, grocer, Southampton-street, Camberwell, July 9, at eleven, and August 9, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Green, official assignee, Alderman bury ; Jordeson, St. Mary-at-Hill. FREDERICK ROBERTS, butcher, Handley, Cheshire, July 10, at half-past twelve, and August 7, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court. Bird, official assignee, Liverpool ; Nicholls and Co., Bedford-row, London. NOTICES OF INSOLVENCY. J. Newsome, engineer, Batley, Yorkshire. S. Haddock, builder, Nottingham. J. Woodward, lace manufacturer, Nottingham. L Webb, butcher, Formarton, Gloucestershire. E. Swan, licensed victualler, Ipswich, Suffolk. S. Rutley, carpenter, Bromley St. Leonard's, Middlesex. T. Dobby, cab proprietor, Brownlow-mews, Russell-square. .1. Qucich, jun., hair-dresser, Reading. G. Senior, candlewick-manufacttirer, Manchester. C. Cope, commission agent, Edgbaston, Warwickshire. B. Barker, carpenter, Pontefract, Yorkshire. J. Pratt, straw bonnet blocker, Dunstable Bedfordshire. J. Ludbrook, watch-maker, Soham, Cambridgeshire. J. Whitting, plumber, Flagon-row, Deptford. H. W. Weston, agent, Vaughan-terrace, Shoreditch. F. Turner, colliery viewer, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. B. Polkinghop ne, Plymouth. G. Sttnmonds, traveller, Brighton _ _ T. Williams, box-maker, College-street West, Camden-to wn . J. Barnard, coal-meter, Brompton, Kent. J. Collis, coal-merchant, Berkeley-street, Clerkenwell. G. Tucker, coffeehouse-keeper, Bath. G. Bragg, grocer, Prittlewell, Essex. W. Rushworth, tea-dealer, Bradford, Yorkshire. J. Crawshaw, weaver, Rochdale. J. Wilson, trimming-manufacturer, Bethnal-green. J. Jenner, shoemaker, Brixton, Surrey. A. Jacobs, dealer in jewellery, Princess-st., Ratcliffe-highway. G. Brodie ( Wilde), comedian, Craven-buildings, Drury-lane. J. B. Harwood, master mariner, Bistern-place, Poplar. J. Ellard, furrier, Charlotte-street, Blackfriars-road. E. P. Owen, Lla:n Aber, Alerionethshire„ A. Macpherson, accountant, Albany-road, Camberwell. H. W. Thomas, innkeeper, Andover. S. W. Morris, aw writer, Carey-street, Chancery-lane. G. Watson, undertaker, Weston-street, Somers'-town. J. R. Chapman, schoolmaster, Ferry-hill, Durham. J. Whillier, baker, Hereford-street, Landport, Portsea. T. C. Fletcher, schoolmaster, Ilkeston, Derbyshire. S. Jefferys, maltster, Arnold, Nottinghamshire. J. Bennett, licensed victualler, Nottingham. S. Wheatley, farmer, Unstone, Derbyshire. R. Hollier, stonemason, Birmtngham. J. Downing, butcher, Thorne, Yorkshire. J. C. Adams. fish-curer, Great Yarmouth. J. Falshaw, farmer, Bradford, Yorkshire. E. Stevens, builder, Stanbridge, Bedfordshire. J. Howgate, tanner, Pudsey, Yorkshire. G. Livesey, dealer in ale, Chorley, Lancashire. H. Cornish, butcher, Woolwich. C. Clifford, plumber, Norman-street, St. Luke's. G. Haigh, beer retailer, Broad log Bottom, Yorkshire. B. Welch, rope-maker, Great Yarmouth. W. Claringbold, barman, Lower Edmonton. J. Anbury, shoemaker, Clay-lane, Berkshire. T. Raymond, builder, Bishop's-road, Paddington. T. Hamp, farmer, Wood Ham, Buckinghamshire. M. Nicholson, linen. draper, Bedlington, Durham. H. R. Wood, philosophical instrument-maker, Islington. J. D. Magee, cabinet-maker, Ely, Cambridgeshire. A. Longland, butcher, Northampton. L. J. Randall, broker Cambridge-road, Bethnal-green. W. Smith, auctioneer, Wilmington-street, Clerkenwell. SECOND NOTICES. W. Hatswell, Portland-terrace, Camberwell, July 6, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Green, official assignee. J. Cloutman, carpenter, St. Leonard's-street, Shoreditch, July 8, at half-past twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Tur quand, official assignee. J. M. Girling, veterinary surgeon, Northampton, July 8, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Graham, official assignee. F. R. Williams, St. James's-place, Newington, July 8, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Graham, official assignee. E. Kirby, paper maker, Boaley, July 8, at half-past eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Turquand, official assi,geee. R. Duke, usher of the - Clerkenwell Poli3e-court, Henry street, Pentonville, July 8, at twelve, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Turquand, official assignee. L. S. Oliver, short-hand writer, Blenheim-place, St. John's wood, July 8, at half-past eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Turquand, official assignee. N. Daniell, dentist, Charlotte-street, Fitzroy-square, July 10, at half-past eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Bell, official assignee. W. Basford, engineer, Glasshouse-street, East Smithfield, July 9, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Bell, official assignee. _ . . . W. Jones, saddler, Litchborough, Northamptonshire, July 10, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Johnson, official assignee. _ _ F. W. Cole, builder, Hammersmith, July 10. at half-past twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Bell, official assignee. J. W. Monteath, teacher of navigation, Toxteth-park, Lan cashire, July 9, at twelve, at the Liverpool District Court. Turner, official assignee. J. f.ongbottom, wool-comber, Wainstell, Yorkshire, July 5, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. Freeman, official assignee. J. Stubbin, lieutenant in the Royal Navy, Marsk, York shire, July 5, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. Young, official assignee. _ _ .W. Sanderson, fancy waistcoat manufacturer, Honley, York shire, July 5, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. Free man, official assignee. J. Smith, joiner, Stanningley, Yorkshire, July 6, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. Young, official assignee. H. Tovey, carriage-lamp manufacturer, Bristol, July 5, at eleven, at the Bristol District Court. Miller, official assignee. J. ohnson, bricklayer, Huddersfield, July 5, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. Freeman, official assignee. DIVIDENDS. D. Fowler and R. Green, merchants, Lime-street, July 5, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street— R. Watson, silk mercer, York, July 26, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court—J. Elliot, merchant, Sheffield, July 26, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court—T. Mennell, cloth mer chant, Leeds, July 26, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court — T. Bentley, cloth manufacturer, Ran don, Yorkshire, July 26, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court—E. White and E. Leith, machine makers, Worksop, Nottinghamshire, July 26, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court—R. Phillott, scri vener, Blagdon, Somersetshire, July 26, at eleven, at the Bristol District Court—H. Griffiths, innkeeper, Chelford, Cheshire, July 25, at eleven, at the Manchester District Court —H. S. Hewitt, licensed victualler, Manchester, July 31, at twelve, at the Manchester District Court—J. Howarth, cotton spinner, Bacup, Lancashire, July 26, at twelve, at the Man chester District Court—J. C. Johnson and W. Chapman, ma nufacturing chemists, Manchester, Aug. 1, at eleven, at the Manchestor District Court—W. Warren, blacksmith, Wilm slow, Cheshire, July 31, at eleven, at the Manchester District Court—D. Parker, hop merchant, Salford, Lancashire, Aug. 1, at twelve, at the Manchester District Court—T. J. Shaw, mercer, Bishop Wearmouth, Durham, July 23, at eleven, at the Newcastle-upon-Tyne District Court—G. Wood, banker, Ingram, Northumberland, July 23, at twelve, at the New castle-upon-Tyne District Court—J. Bird, druggist, Mary port, Cumberland, July 22, at half-past eleven, at the New castle-upon-Tyne District Court—G. Graves, innkeeper, Holme Cultram, Cumberland, July 22, at eleven, at the New castle-upon-Tyne District Court—J. Davies and F. Dicker son, merchants, Plymouth, July 25, at ten, at the Exeter Dis trict Court—J. Newsome, blanket manufacturer, Dewsbury, Yorkshire, July 30, at eleven, at the Leeds Distriet Court— J. Wright, corn miller, Guiseley, Yorkshire, July 30, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court—T. and J. Parker and Co., dyers, Leeds, July 30, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court— E. K. Bullman. cabinet maker, Leeds, July 30, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court—T. Fletcher, grocer, Loscoe, Der byshire, July 24, at twelve, at the Birmingham District Court —J. Chapman, hosier, Liverpool, July 25, at twelve, at the Liverpool District Court—J. W. Harris, wine merchant, Wolverhampton, July 23, at one, at the Birmingham District Court—T. C. Hodson, linen draper, Leominster, Hereford shire, July 23, at half-past one, at the Birmingham District Court—W. Wood and H. Port, screw manufacturers, Burton upon-Trent, Staffordshire, July 27, at eleven, at the Birming ham District Court. CERTIFICATES to be granted, unless causebeshown to the contrary, on the day herein-mentioned. W. M. Robertson, auctioneer, Fleet-street, July 25—J. Peaten, ironmonger, PaddingtLn-street, Marylebone, July 23 —J. H. Muller, furrier, Addle-street, Wood-street, July 23 —C. B. Roe and T. J. Blachford, bankers, Newport, Isle of Wight, July 26—J. Clark, colonial broker, Mincing-lane, Fen church -street, July 25—C. Newton and C. Worssam, en gineers, Kingsland-road, July 25—J. Maclean, carpenter, Somerset-street, Whitechapel, July 25—T. Cox, fruiterer, Porchester-street, Connaught-square, July 24—J. Taylor, miller, Willowholme, Carlisle, July 23—W. Rogers, draper, Newport, Monmouthshire, July 24—G. Sadler, linen draper, Cheltenham, July 24—T. Marrian, common brewer, Sheffield, July 26—R. Marsden, woollen cloth manufacturer, Halifax, Yorkshire, July 24—R. Harris, hotel keeper, Liverpool, July 23—J. W. Harris, wine merchant, Wolverhampton, Stafford shire, July 23—S. Meredith, linen draper, Liverpool, July 24 —D. Parker, hop merchant, Salford, Lancashire, July '25- -J. C. Johnson and W. Chapman, manufacturing chemists, Manchester, July 24—H. Channel, coal merchant, South ampton, July 23—T. F. Clark, draper, Liverpool, July 23—R. Smith, attorney, Worcester, July 23—G. Wood, banker, Ingram, Northumberland, July 22. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. C. Parker and T. Wilson, dyers, Darfield, Yorkshire— R. F. and E. J. S. Maitland, merchants, City of London— J. Swainson, jun., and C. P. Dodson, worsted spinners, Dol phinholme, Lancashire—J. Galt and T. Anderson, booksellers, Manchester—J. Cook and R. Ansell, grocers, Hadleigh, Suf folk—H. Bright, M. Bright, and F. Bright, watch makers, Doncaster (so far ac regards M. Bright)—W. Wood and H. Owen, wholesale druggists, St. Mary-axe. City—J. Price, W. F. Smith, and T. Smith rope makers, Liverpool—G. B. Wilkinson and B. B. Turner, colour manufacturers, Princes street, Spitalfields—T. Lean and J. Evans, coach makers, Li verpool—H. Hiron and T. New, chemists, Evesham, Worces tershire—T. and W. Matta, coach spring makers, Charles street, Drury-lane—G. Middleton and E. S. Whetnall„wine merchants, Nottingham—W. Hill and W. K. Wackerbarth, ship brokers, Leadenhall-street-,-S. Presland and LI. J. Os baldiston, Manchester warehotriemen, Castle-court, Lawrence lane—J. Pearce, sen., and J. Pearce, jun., booksellers, Shef field—Jh. and Js. Marshall, jewellers, Birmingham—C. Tabor and W. Clarke, bobbin net lace manufacturers, Nottingham— J. Allgood and J. B. Lamprey, corn dealers. Oxford—J. W. Oddy and B. Brookman, pork butchers, Pearl-street, Ch ist church, Spitalfields—J. Fairbotham and R. Dyson, tailors, Manchester—E. and W. Colon, linen drapers, Burton-upon- Trent, Staffordshire—J. Cripps and W. D. Scurtield, shawl merchants, Liverpool —V. b. Strong and J. Gillingham, coal merchants, Clink-street, Southwark—J. and E. Matthews, engravers, Berwick -street, Sobo —B. Lewis, T. James, W. Lewis, mer c h an t s , Cheapside:—T. Brooks and W. Wight wiek, linen drapers, High-street, Southwai k —J. B. Phillips a-El R. Evans, chemists, Liverpool—J. Akers and W. Richard son, plumbers, Great St. Andrew-street, Bloomsbury—H. Cox and J. Ellis, jun. ,chemies, Arthur-street West, City—P. Grave and M. Hatfield, warehousemen, Cheapside—T. Payne, J. Spencer, and W. Johnson, iron masters, West Bromwich, Staffordshire—A. and R. Cooke, milliners, Birmingham—R. Owst and C. 11. Cotton, hoop merchants, Mill-stairs, Ber mondsey-wall—S. B. Ingham and G. Aspinall, linen drapers, Liverpool—L. Pierce, D. Price, and E. B. Roose, ship smiths, Liverpool—W. Robinson and A. M'Bryde, tallow chandlers ' Liverpool—E. Wilki nson an d M. Cl ew l ey , inn keepers, Uttoxeter, Staffordshire—T. Ilott, W. Ilott, and J. W. Ilott, surgeons, Bromley, Kent—P. E. Seyler, W. Carr, and A. N. Lamb, merchants, St. Mary-at-hill, City—Carr, Lamb, and Co., coal factors, St. Mary-at-hill, City (so far as regards P. E. Seyler). SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. SAMUEL BROWN, saddler, Ayr, July 5 and 26, at twelve, at the Ayr Arms Inn, Ayr. JAMES M'KELVIE, coal dealer, Edinburgh, July 10 and Aug. 7, at eleven, at Dowell's-rooms, Edinburgh. IMPORTANT SALE at LLANRWST, IN NORTH WALES, AND THE EXTRAOR- I)INARY RESULT. Our quiet little happy town has put on additional animation during the past week ; indeed tradition does not refer us to anything approaching it. Now at folks far and near are interested in the rise and fall of land, we suspect the accompanying short statement will be acceptable to our readers :—Oh, such a scene of delight and bustle Llanrwst has never before encountered. For several weeks it was announced throughout our princi pality, that a portion of Mr. Mostyn's extensive estates in this vicinity were to undergo the uncertain fate of the hammer, and it was also made known that Mr. George Hb:ns, from London, was deputed to wield his magic hammer on this important occasion. These circum stances combined, could not fail to induce a great sensa tion, although it certainly had not been expected that public curiosity had arrived at such a pitch, for the sale was, until a very few days antecedent, announced to take place at our favourite inn, kept by mine host of the Eagle, (Thomas Jones) until public expectation proclaimed the impossibility of the largest room holding a tithe part of the expected audience. Then it was resolved to gain permission from the proper authorities to have the use of our Town-hall. This granted, the next thing was to fit it up in a style worthy of the renowned advocate who was appointed to officiate. All thiswas quickly accom plished, and in a manner not to be exceeded in the great metropolis. Around all the arches were suspended inferior to of oak and laurel ;in short, it w a s n o t to the manner in which I have seen Willis's Rooms fitted up for a concert in London. Well, the day arrived, or, rather, the never-to-be-forgotten days, the 26th and 27th days of June. The hour appointed to draw up the curtain was twelve, and long before this time arrived the Town-hall was crammed, and in this anxious crowd were lots of ladies who hatl travelled far and near to hear and see this Lion of the South. Punctually as the clock struck, Mr. Robins left his inn, accompanied by the Messrs. Williams, the celebrated solicitors, who are the professional advisers of Lord Mostyn and his bro ther. Mr. R. lost no time in making his appeal to an overflowing auditory, and was exceedingly happy in his complimentary allusion to the numerous ladies who adorned the hall. He told them that an exordium, which they all seemed to expect, was, in his opinion, " a practice more honoured in the breach than the observance," since their time would be so much more effectually employed in proceeding directly to actual business ; however they should not be altogether disappointed, and he very soon won, their hearts by ad dressing them in a merry mood, and immediately after wards their golden opinions by producing a competition and an excitement that quite astonished the natives. The leading auctioneers of our parts seemed more on the qui vice than any one else. The biddings com menced quickly, and they proceeded in such an earnest and spirited manner that Mr. George Robins very frequently took the opportunity to compliment his congregation, by saying that throughout all his travels over a period. atmzveding 40 years, he had never been honoured by a more spirited or liberal audi tory. In this large sale was included a portion of the town of Llanrwst ; and the lands extended for two or three rAiles off, with a turnpike road on one side, and the river Conway for its boundary. Nothing could be more eligible than such a property. The situation Mr. Robins described in his usual happy way ; and he only stated what is very true, when he assured them that throughout North Wales nothing can exceed the splen did scenery which extends for miles around, and in cludes the peaceful vale wherein our town is placed. The famed water-fall ofßhiader-y-Wennol, so highly and anxiety for the re-appearance of Mr. Robins amongskthem. so properly eulogised by the tourists, approximates upon the property and Lord Willoughby D'Eresby's beautiful villa is close by. His woods are a vast acquisition, inasmuch as without creating any expense, they furnish a landscape for Mr. Mostyn, that is not to be ex ceeded throughout England. The living here is very cheap, and M r . R o bi ns did not om it i t eulogy, nor did he forget to. remind them of Cents. a t p ar , an d money in Lo n d on p ro . dinucTihnhirgseae per tthe outside one-and-a-half per cent , nor did he urge these facts in vain, as will presently be seen by the extraordinary results. The estate was estimated (including many of the houses in the town) at 1,7001. a year, and the sale exceeded 70,000 guineas, being an average exceeding 42 years' purchase. Mr. Robins all u d e d to Si r R o b er t P ee l' s renowne d o bservations on th e corn -l aws, at th e open i ng o f Par liament, and it had evidently considerable effect, inasmuch as the little doubt that had previously been entertained of Sir Robert's sincerity to adhere to his own law was triumphantly demonstrated last week by the sad figure 111 r. Villiers' motion cut in the House Commons. It may now, in truth, be said to be buried in the Tomb of all the Capulets, and his yearly farce no longer worth a trial ; in short, put upon the shelf, sine die. The good folks of this town look forward with no small It is whispered he will sell in lots during the month of September next an estate within 30 miles of Llanrwst, the value exceeding 150,0001. I took down the prices that each lot produced—it may amuse you to wade through them : Lot 1 £7,560 0 2 2 940 0 • 3 •..... 2,520 0 4 1,449 0 5 714 0 6 2,646 0 7 525 0 8 1,029 0 9 1,060 10 10 504 0 11 1,218 0 12 567 0 13 798 0 14 420 0 15 2,000 0 16 2,625 0 17 1,155 0 18 1,165 10 19 491 0 20 735 21 1,386 0 22 23 24 25 630 0 26 1,732 10 27 798 0 28 294 0 29 1,102 10 30 99 15 31 556 10 32 lO5 0 33 99 15 34 346 10 35 IV 10 36 525 0 37 '357 0 —North W ales Paper. Lot 38 J 3115 10 39 504 0 40 346 10 41 420 0 42 99 15 43 147 0 44 l2O 0 45... 94 10 46 136 10 47 48 147 0 49 l4l •15 50. 399 0 51. 5 9 53 273 0 54 325 10 55 3,360 0 56 llO 5 57 315 0 58 l2O 15 59 60 367 10 61 1,575 0 6 9 63 157 10 64 420 0 65 6B 5 66 73 10 67 609 0 68 472 10 69 693 0 70 976 10 71 3l 10 72 1,071 0 73 1,050 0 74 1,050 0 THE LIBRARY OF THE LATE DUKE OF SUSSEX.— Mopday the sale of the first division of the very extensive and valuable library of the late Duke of Sussex, was com menced at Evans's, Pall mall. This portion, which consists entirely of theological works , will Occupy twenty-four days, and consists of no fewer than 5,546 lots. Altho ug h by no means containing an y specimens of th e more va l ua b le works, the books disposed of yesterday fetched, in many instances, high prices. Thus Lot 167, hiblia Sacra Polyglotta, first edition, Compluti, 1514, sold for 16/. ; and the next, Biblia Sacra Polyglotta, Anto. Plantin, 1 569-72, fetched 101. This edition of the Polyglot was, at the time of its publication (according to Calmet), called "the wonder of the world." The greater part of the impression was lost at sea, in a tem pestuous voyage to Spain. Another edition of the Biblia Jay, Paris 1645, sold at 11/. ; ° p i Y ri g n i te t d t a a ' preface," fetched exactly twice the sum, 221. Th en came and dcra oneP Lot 172, being also Biblia Sacra Polyglotta, but "with the Royal preface," w hich was knocked d own at 23 / . 10s. The room was filled with literary and antiquarian gentlemen, t e L de o n n t d e on Le in 1657, "with the Republican and the utmost interest seemed to be excited among all present. CURIOUS CIRCUBISTANCE.—A proof of the voracity of the cod may be adduced from what follows :—One was caught at Invergordon last week, in the stomach of which was found a silver-handled pen-knife in the best state of preservation, the carving on the handle being of beautiful workmanship in silver, and noways injured by its encasement in the belly of the fish.—Glasgow National RUNNING REIN CASE. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, Julytl. (Before Baron ALDERSON and a Special Jury.) WOOD V. PEEL. (Continued from our ➢corning Edition of yesterday.) After the examination of other witnesses whose evidence was not material, at a little before four the case for the plaintiff was closed, when the Jury retired for refreshment, and on their return into Court, The SOLICITOR-GENERAL proceeded to address them. He commenced by expressing his great surprise that the case for the plaintiff should have terminated so suddenly and so abruptly, because, considering the nature of the facts which the plaintiffs had undertaken to establish, and the descrip tion of persons he had called to support them, it did appear astonishing that his Learned Friend should have been con tent with such an imperfect and unsatisfactory conclusion. He could only account for the great boldness of his Learned Friend in the case by the circumstance of his having been kept in complete ignorance of the most important particulars and most essential facts; because he (the Solicitor-General) could not believe that the parties who had instructed his Learned Friend were not perfectly aware of the nature of the defence that was to be set up, and the manner in which it was proposed by the defendant to establish a gross and scan dalous fraud committed by the plaintiff. The real question between the parties was this, and these were the facts that he (the Solicitor-General) would undertake to prove for the jury : —The case of the plaintiff was, that the horse which ran at Newmarket, and beat the Duke of R utland's horse, Crenoline, and which ran also the day after, winning easily at a gallop —as nu doubt he might do, the truth being now known—was a colt got by The Saddler out of the dam Mab. The case of the defendant was that the horse was not Running Rein at all, but a colt by Gladiator, out of a dam belonging origi nally to Sir Charles Ibbotson, and that it had the name of Running Rein imposed on it, being originally called Maccabeus, having been entered fur certain stakes under that designation. That was the question at issue, namely, whether the horse that won the last Derby was The Saddler colt or Gladiator colt ? "What he (the Solicitor General) meant to allege on the part of the defendant was against Goodman in fact—for he would put the nominal plaintiff entirely aside in the transaction. He would prove that he and a Mr. Henry Higgins, with another or others, were the parties engaged in a concert or conspiracy for the purpose of running horses above the proper age ; and he would prove that in pursuance of that concert, in September, 1841, Good man purchased the Gladiator colt at Doncaster, which was born on the 17th of April, 1840, the dam being the property of Sir Charles Ibbotson. Before the colt was purchased by Goodman it had been entered for the Derby of 1843, on the nomination of a Mr. Watson, as " Bay colt by Gladiator, dam Mab, foaled in 1833, by Capsicum," and Goodman pur chased him with all its engagements. He bought some other fillies at the same time, and he paid for that colt and became its owner in 1841. The colt was then taken to Northampton by the way of Weedon, and it was put into the stables of the George, on the application of Mr. Henry Higgins, whose cousin kept that establishment. Mr. Worley, a re spectable farmer residing near Northampton, was then in duced to take the colt into his paddocks. It remained there until January, 1842, and during that time it met with an accident—a severe wound on the near fore arm, just above the knee—in attempting to clear the fence in its fright. Mr. Gurling, a veterinary surgeon of Northampton, cured the wound, and in July the colt was sent back to the George. From thence it was taken to Vigo Cottage, where Mr. Henry Higgins lived with Mr. Cousins ; and afterwards it was trans ferred to a coachmaker's yard at Northampton. From that place it was removed to a paddock taken by Mr. Sutton, an attorney of Northampton, at the instance of Henry Higgins, when, in again endeavouring to clear the fence in its fright, it received another cut in precisely the same place as the former. This wound was also cured by Mr. Gurling; but they both left an indelible mark in the animal. On the 21st of September, 1842, a person named Watson, broke the Gla diator colt, and took him up to London. Watson had been subpoenaed, but he would not attend, although every dili gence had been used to compel him. They were three days on the road ; the first day they stopped for the night at Woburn, the second at St. Alban s, where it appeared Wat son met with an accident. On the 24th the Gladiator colt was brought by him to Haines's stables, in Langham-place, and that brought the case to a point to which the jury should direct their closest attention, because here it was that the at tempt was first made to palm off the Gladiator colt as Running Rein. The case of the plaintiff was that The Saddler colt, Run ning Rein, was brought to London in January, 1842, sent down to Bean's, at Finchloy, until the 24th of September fol lowing, brought up to London to Haines's, till the 27th of September, and then taken by Drewitt to Smith's, at Epsom. Now came the importance of :.i'eorge White's evidence. The plaintiff was bound to produce unexceptionable evidence to prove that the colt was that which he was described to be ; but Bean had told a tissue of falsehoods, and there was no evidence whatever to establish the identity of the animal. Why was not Mrs. Bean called? The fact was, it would be proved by several persons who had no interest in the matter, and who could not be mistaken, that all Bean had sworn about the colt having been taken from him in September, 1842, was untrue; for that it was in his possession until the February foll Owing: A document was produced, addressed to Bean, purporting to be an order for the horse, and dated 24th September; but was it not fair to suppose that those persons who could commit the fraud of substituting one horse for another, would not stick at fabricating a thing of the kind? Besides, it was suspiciously clear; and it had no authenticated mark—such as a post mark on it— to denote the day of its delivery. The jury should have their attention drawn to the fact—a remarkable fact—that between Haines's stables and Bean's house at Finchley, though short the distance, and small the time, the colt appeared to have changed his colour. The cowkeeper swore that he was a rusty dark at Finchley ; but Rayner, the ser vant of Haines, swore it was a bright bay while he remained with them; and it was further sworn that he continued of that colour while at Epsom. It was curious, also, that evi dence should have been given of a little injury that happened to the colt at Bean's, although the plaintiff pretended not to know the course that was to be taken by the defendant. In September, 1842, the colt (Gladiator, according to the de fendant) was taken to Smith's, at Epsom, and there was no doubt that it got the name of Running Rein at that time. He was called Maccabeus at Mr. Worley's, in Northampton. Ile remained at Smith's till October, 1843, when he was sent down to perform the engagements of Running Rein at New market. He then beat the Duke of Rutland's Crenoline. That was a two-year old race ; but Gladiator was a three-year old colt. Suspicions were excited with respect to the identity of the horse, and an objection was made to the payment of the stakes by the Duke of Rutland. An inquiry was thereupon instituted, and Lord George Bentinck was satisfied that a fraud had been committed, by substituting one horse for an other. He took care to have his witnesses ready; and that was a matter of charge against him by his (the Solicitor- General's) Learned Friend, who had accused him of clothing andfeeding the boy Kitchen— Mr. Coclnunrr-LOh, no. Baron ALDEnsoN—Mr. Cockburn only said he was sent to the trainer's to be trained. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL was glad to find that he had mistaken his Learned Friend. The boy was brought to the stable, and Goodman refused Lord Stradbroke, who came on the part of the Jockey Club, to let a veterinary surgeon examine the horse's mouth, at the requisition of the Duke of Rutland. Upon this the Stewards of the Newmarket Meeting decided that Goodman should not be suffered to run a horse again until he had submitted him to such test as should be required. Having carried the history of the Gladiator colt to that point, he should have to introduce to the notice of the jury another horse which had been used in the furtherance of the conspiracy. A gentleman of the name of Fergusson, who had an Irish horse named Gone Away, met with Goodman at the July meetings of 1842, and Good man agreed to hire that horse from September 20, 1842, to September 20, 1843, for the sum of 500/., and half the plates and stakes he might win with him. On the 6th of January, 1843, Gone Away arrived in England, and Goodman received him from his owner in Liverpool, paying just 4001., and giving his I 0 U for the remainder. He was taken thence to Haines's stables, in Langham-place. The Gladiator colt, after July 1, 1843, was a three-year-old, and had been en tered for the Derby, as already stated, while the property of Sir C. Ibbotson. lie had been entered also for the Epsom Spring Meeting under the name of Maccabeus, and it was therefore necessary that Goodman, who had purchased him with all his engagements, should have a horse to represent him, while he was in training for the Derby of 1844. It will be proved that Gone Away ran under the name of Maccabeus, accordingly, at the Spring Meeting at Epsom ; and that he was beaten by Captain Flathooker. It was necessary that he should be made as like Maccabeus as possible ; and to make him so his tail was converted from a switch into a rat tail, by docking ; and one of his pasterns, which was white was absolutely dyed black, by a mixture bought from a person named Rossie. That was the reason why the wit ness Smith could not swear to the identity of the animal. The horse Gone Away was a four-year old ; while the race was for three-year old horses. It was the intention of Good man to run him for the Gladiator colt at the Derby ; but in the meanwhile his owner, Mr. Fergusson, returned to Eng land, and seeing the tricks that had been played with the horse, he put a stop to it, saying, that his horse could win money fairly, and that he would enter him for the Goodwood Cup. Goodman had told him, when he suggested that the identity of the horse would be discovered, if he ran under a false name, that Lord George Bentinck had not recognised him at the Spring Meeting at Epsom. Gone Away was then taken to Ireland by Mr. Fergusson, and there he died ; but the Gladiator colt was alive, and ran at the October New market meeting, and also for the Derby, as Running Rein. At the Newmarket and Epsom meetings, Mr. Worley, who had charge of the colt, and Mr. O'Dell, who knew the colt, had not the slightest doubt that Running Rein was the Gla diator colt, and they would distinctly prove his identity, as they saw the Derby won. It was thus traced from hand to hand, from mouth to mouth, and from day to day; and he (the Solicitor-General) would ask the jury, could there be a particle of doubt on their minds as to the fact that a gross fraud had been perpetrated, by the substitution of one horse for another, at Epsom and at Newmarket? That being the case, the defendant was clearly entitled to a verdict. The case was adjourned till this day. SECOND DAY. There was again, this morning, a considerable rush of per sons into this Court the moment the doors were opened. Still the crowd was not so great as on the first day—at all events, in the earlier part of the morning. Doubtless the weather had somewhat damped the curiosity even of the members of the sporting community. Colonel Peel, who was not in Court yesterday, was to-day upon the bench, as were many others of the elite of the sporting and fashionable world. At ten o'clock Baron Alderson took his seat upon the bench, and the names of the jury being called over, the case proceeded. The following is the evidence offered on behalf of the defendant, Colonel Peel, the owner of Orlando, the horse placed second in the race. As the first portion of it was not published in our Afternoon Edition of yesterday, we think it best to re peat it here : Lord Stradbroke, examined by Mr. J. S. WORTLEY—WaS one of the stewards of the Jockey Club last year. He re membered the race on the 4th of June, when Running Rein beat Crenoline at the-Newmarket meeting. Crenoline was the property of the Duke of Rutland. The race was for two year- olds. The Duke made an objection after the race that the winner was three years old. The stewards were Mr. Byng and Mr. Greville. An arrangement wai made that the case should be heard at the Houghton Meeting. An applica tion was made to examine the horse's mouth. The stewards met and heard the case, and Mr. Goodman examined two or three witnesses to prove Running Rein was only two years old; the Duke of Rutland produced only one—the boy Kitchen. It was arranged that the boy and a veterinary surgeon, named Barrow, of Newmarket, and Mr. Wetherbv, the Secretary, should be taken to Goodman's stables. The horse was in a loose box; Kitchen looked at the horse, and said at first he thought it was the horse, and then that he believed it was. It was then proposed that Mr. Barrow should examine the horse's mouth—he is a person of high character—but Goodman objected positively to it, and gave them to understand he would resist by force. He said his legal adviser had advised him not to permit the horse's mouth to be examined. They then returned to the rooms where the stewards met, and he (Lord Stradbroke) re ported the result to the meeting. The stewards were of opinion that though the Duke of Rutland bad not proved his case, the case was one of suspicion. Goodman was told by him (Lord Stradbroke) on the part of the stewards, that the horse should never be allowed to run again at Newmarket unless he permitted the examination of his mouth. The horse had not since run at Newmarket. By Baron ALDERsox—In forty-nine cases out of fifty the mark of the mouth had been stated to be an erroneous test; but lately he had understood it to be reduced to a certainty. George Hayward, exhmined by Mr. Martin—He was laud agent to Sir Charles Ibbotson in 1840. Sir Charles had a mare by Capsicum at that time. In 1840, that mare had a foal by Gladiator, which was sent to Doncaster, to be sold by Mr. Tattersall, in September, 1841. Had seen the colt sold. Heard Mr. Goodman bid for him, but did not knowof his own knowledge that it was he who bought him. By Baron AmvmsoN—The colt was a bright bay, with legs all black. He was a yearling. Isaac Grey, examined by Mr. J. S. WonmEv—Was a groom. In the spring of 1840 took a brown mare, by Capsi cum, to York, to a physician ; and while she was there she dropped a foal on the 14th April, which, together with the dam, was taken back to Sir G. Ibbotson's, the owner. Edward Messenger, examined by Mr. MARTIN—Was in the service of Sir Charles Ibbotson as stud-groom, from June, 1840, to September, 1843. Recollected the colt whi c h th e Capsicum mare had; he was a bright bay colt, with black tail and mane ; he had no white on him ; he stood short on the legs with a lengthy top. He had a wide forehead and good eyes ; but was rather a little thick in the jowl. He had no white on his forehead. That colt was entered for the Derby of 1843 by him. Was present when the colt was sold at Doncaster, and delivered him to Goodman and Henry Higgins on Thursday, September 16,1841. Cross-examined by Mr. Cociintinzi—The colt was a fine colt for its age. It did not stand high. Re-examined by Mr. MAranc—He was a short-legged colt. Witness had never seen him since, but he had no doubt he should know him if he saw him again. George Wharton, groom to Sir Charles Ibbotson, examined by Mr. J. S. WoßmEr—Proved that he took the colt in question to the Masborough station, on the North Midland Railway, on the 17th of September, and delivered him to Mr. Goodman, who went oil the London way. Cross-examined by Mr. CocKsurix— Knew Mr. Goodman 'by sight very well. It was the day after one of the Don caster races he took the colt to the station. Charles Weatherby, examined by Mr. MAnTrx—Was Se cretary to the Jockey Club, and kept, with his clerks, the books for Epsom and Newmarket nominations. There was an entry in his books of the entry of Gladiator, in the name of Watson, for the Derby of 1843. That ,horse was after wards entered as Maccabeus for the Liverpool Cup in 1843; the entries closed on or before the 2d January, 1843. Both entrees were in the handwriting of the witnes's clerk. There was forfeit of 5/. paid for the Liverpool Cup, which was paid in Goodman's name by a Mr. Moffam, in the presence of Goodman. It formed a portion of 45/. over-due stakes paid on Goodman's account, to permit his horse Dr. Phillimore to run, in accordance with the rules of the club. oseph Farrell, examined by Mr. MARTIN—Was clerk to the stewards of the Epsom races. Goodman entered his bay colt Maccabeus for a sweepstake of 51. with fifty sovereigns added, in April, 1843. The colt ran in that race, carrying 7st. as a three-year-old. Cross-examined by Mr. CockminN—Captain Flathooker was a bay horse. Mr. Weatherby, re-examined by Mr. MARTlN—Running Rein was first entered for a sweepstakes of 50 sovereigns to run at Newmarket First Spring Meeting, 1844. The next entry was for the Derby; it was made at Newmarket on or before the last day of the July Meeting, 1842. The third entry was for the Second October Meeting at Newmarket, 1843, for the 2,000 guineas Clearwell Stakes, to be run for in the spring of 1844. He was also entered for a5O guineas stake at the Abingdon Mile, in October, 1843. The horse did not run at the Houghton Meeting. The meeting took place on the Thursday after the decision of the stewards alluded to by Lord Stradbroke. The evidence for the defence, thus far, was given last evening. Whilst the first witness was being sworn this morning, _ _ _ Mr. - COCKBURN, addressing the Court, said—My Lord, after what passed yesterday with respect to the production of the horse, I feel bound to place myself at once in the hands of yotir.Lordship. Baron ALDERSON—I 'am quite sure, Mr. Cockburn, it must be your wish to produce the horse. Mr. COCKBURN—Certainly, my Lord; and, if I could do so, it should be done in a moment. I have felt it was the bounden duty of the plaintiff, after the view which your Lordship took of the case, to have produced the horse. In that view, permit me to say, my Lord, that my client, Mr. Wood, completely concurs. 'Most completely does he partici pate in my feelings. Baron ALDERSON—NO doubt he does, if he's an honest man. Mr. COCKBURN—I will only state this, and I feel it m y duty to Mr. Wood to do so. The horse has been taken away —(Great sensation in the Court)—taken away, my Lord. I have Mr. Wood's most solemn assurance that the horse has been taken away without his sanction, approbation, or know ledge. Ile never gave his approbation of this step—he never knew anything whatever about it until after it was done. Baron ALDEnsoN—Gone away, and without his know ledge Sir. CocKnunN—The horse was taken away, and it was followed to a place where we were informed it had been taken ; but since it was brought leack it has again been removed. Baron ALDErsoN—And pray, why did you not send for the police ?—(A laugh in the body of the Court.) Why, who ever has taken the horse away is guilty of horse stealing. Yes—and if I had the trying of the persons who took the horse away, let me tell you I would transport them for life to a dead certainty. Mr. ComisußN—The question at present is a very painful one. I suppose Mr. Wood, under the circumstances and the disadvantage of his position— Baron ALDERSON-Why, if Goodman is against Wood, and if he has been a party to what has been going on about the taking away of this horse, then, no doubt, there is a case of horse stealing for the Central Criminal Court, and to that Court you ought to go. Mr. COCKBURN-I hardly know what course to pursue under the present very-- Baron ALDERSON-Of course you don't, Mr. Cockburn. You are desired to produce the horse—you can't produce the horse. Mr. CocKuurs—Cartainly, I feel, my Lord, as if it were vain to struggle against the view taken by the Court. I can only say on the part of Mr. Wood, that he perfectly agrees in the propriety of the course laid down by the Court, and I have his solemn assurance that he would produce the horse if he could. The horse however has been twice removed, and he is not in a situation therefore to produce it. Baron ALDEnsoN—Well, and what is to be the result of all this. Mr. Com:tuns—lt is my own conviction and the convic tion of my Learned Brothers that without Mr. Wood's con sent the horse has been taken away, and that in such a state of things we can hardly hope to struggle against the impres sion upon the Court, which such an act must necessarily produce. Baron- ALnErtsoN—Well ; it's not for me to say what you are to do. There was an ancient case, Mr. Cockburn, in which a poor boy found a diamond supposed to be of great value. lie carried that diamond to a jeweller, who kept it. An indictment was found against that jeweller for detention . of the diamond; it came to a trial—and the jury in their ver dict found that the diamond was of the first water because, Mr. Cockburn, the jeweller declined to produce it to the Court. Mr. COCKBURN—I see the effect of what you state, my Lord, and I saw the effect that must follow when the pro duction of the horse was required, unless the order were com plied with. Baron ALDERSON—The truth is out already up to a cer tain point. But the pinch of the case is this—what horse was delivered to Haines. The question is, did Cobb's colt go from Bean's to Haines's, and become Running Rein. Mr. COCKBURN--4 am in the hands of the Court, my Lord. Baron ALDERsort—Oh, do just what you please. You say it is impossible to produce the horse. The Soucrron-GENERAL—We are quite prepared to go on, my Lord, with the case, and to show who and what the horse really was that won the Derby. Baron ALDERSON—I saw from the beginning that was the whole point—the only point. I shall proceed to lay before the jury the evidence as it is, if you wish it (addressing him self to Mr. Cockburn) ; and I am ready to go on and hear more, just as you like. Mr. Cockburn, " much perplexed," after a moment's hesi tation, sat down, and the crier again called into the box George Worley, examined by Mr. WORTLEY—I farm my own property at Siwell, near Northampton. In 1841 I was at Doncaster races. Goodman was pointed out to me. I saw Higgins there. He lives near Northampton. At Don caster something was said by Higgins about sending a colt to me. I came home on the Tuesday i n the Doncaster week. That was the 14th of September, 1843. A few days after wards I received a colt from Mr. Higgi ns. I received a pe digree with him. It was a bay foal ;no star in his forehead ; no white at all, except a small grey hair or so ; this was between his eyes. A servant of mine, named Pinney, went with me to Northampton to fetch him. I was at Epsom the last Derby. I saw the horse called Running Rein. Before the horse started I got off my own horse and examined him. I have not the least shadow of a doubt that the horse called Running Rein was the same horse I had under my care. I said so at the time. I saw Mr. Goodman at Epsom. During the time the horse was at my place, at Siwell, he was kept in a paddock. He was a very cheerful horse. Jumping over a wall or hedge he hurt himself between the knee and the arm, on the near fore-leg. He h a d a scar , A ve t erinary surgeon named; Gurling attended him. The horse when I saw him at Epsom had the scar. He has it now. I have frequently seen Higgins about the horse. He was christened at my house. He was got by Gladiator, and Higgins looked into a book and found the word Spartacus, and he was so christened.—(Laughter.) Afterwards his name was changed to Maccabeus. Cross-examined by Mr. CocKnumr—l have not one shilling upon the race, nor one shilling upon the horse in any way. Re-examined by Mr. WORTLEY—HON came you to get off your horse on purpose to examine him at Epsom? Witness —Why, I thought I should like to see him again.—(A laugh.) Mr Odell frequently saw the colt in my paddock. George Odell, examined by Mr. MAnTrN—I am a horse dealer at Northampton.. I know Henry Higgins, living at Vigo Cottage, near Northampton. Know Mr. Worley. Ia October or November, 1841, I saw a bay colt at his house. Mr. Worley himself showed me the horse.. He was a bay colt, well made, good looking, black legs, 15 hands and. a little more, good head, strong in his quarters. I went several times afterwards to Mr. Worley. Almost every time I went there I saw the colt. I saw the injury. It was a cut above the near knee. I afterwards saw the colt in Northampton. That was in February. It was at Mr. Higgins's, the Vigo Stables. I saw him once there, but several times out at exer cise. I saw him as late as April. The man who led him about was named Jacques, but he is now dead. I know a paddock at Northampton, of which Mr. Markham had the letting. I saw the colt there. This was the spring of 1842. He continued there to the end of the summer. He had a fresh accident. The same leg—a little lower down on the side of the knee. I was at Epsom at the last Derby. I went there with Mr. Worley. I saw the horse there called Running Rein. I got off the horse and went close to him with Mr. Worley. I will swear that was the same colt I saw at Northampton. I saw both the injuries on his leg. I will swear most distinctly to the colt being the same. Baron ALDERSON—Who is it keeps this horse away—who is it ? On the Thursday I make an order for the horse to be seen, and on the Wednesday it has vanished from the face of the earth ! Mr. CocKmins—lndeed, my Lord, we know not. I think I may be allowed to tell your Lordship that before ever this action came into Court Mr. Wood told Col. Peel he was afraid he had been deceived in the representations made to him about the horse. I assure your Lordship Mr. Wood's character stands high. Baron ALDERSON—I don't doubt it. Mr. COCKBUItN—He bought the horse fairly and honour•• ably—took it with all its engagements. He now sees the ne cessity he is under of withdrawing from this case. He feels he ought not to attempt to carry it further, and he will not do so. Baron ALDERSON—WeII Mr. CocKnunx—Permit me, my Lord, one moment. May I venture to say a few words upon a subject which has immediate reference to this case and which has been the cause of giving offence to an individual now in this Court. My Lord, I have received a communication from Lord George Bentinck, couched in terms Baron ALnEnsoN—What—couched in terms Mr. CocKnunN—ln terms, my Lord, of perfect courtesy. Baron .ArmEnsox—Go on, Cockburn. Mr. Comnunx—Couched in terms of perfect courtesy, and in a tone perfectly unexceptionable. In that communication his Lordship complains that I have made a charge with' respect to his conduct, and that I have not put him in the witness box, where the opportunity would be best afforded of substantiating that charge or of proving its utter injustice. My Lord, my instructions were clear, specific, positive ; my instruc tions declared that he had pursued no middle course even, but one of an extreme and an astonishing character. That he had tampered with the witnesses it was proposed to call before the Court. That to some he had held out threats—to others promises. That throughout the whole of these pro ceedings, from the very moment of their commencement to the period of their opening in this Court, he had made the greatest personal exertions, and had used his personal in fluence amongst the witnesses and other parties in a way and to a degree winch would naturally subject him, if true, to the severest reprehension. Nay, my instructions asserted as fact, that even his Lordship's own residence, Harcourt House, had been made subservient to the purposes of tampering with my client's witnesses. That therein some of the witnesses had been lodged and fed, and that therefrom one of them had been taken by his Lordship's own valet, and by his Lordship's own directions, to a tailor, in order to be clothed. Pecuniary promises, I was also instructed, had been directly made by his Lordship. Not merely were these my instruc tions, but I was directed to call as a witness a person from whom, I was advised, every one of these facts it would be my duty to extract and elicit. And I was instructed specially, if these things were denied, or failed in proof, to call such a body. of witnesses as would place them beyond the chance even of a doubt in the minds of the jury. These, my Lord, were my instructions. Under these circumstances, and his . Lordship, in fact (being the prime mover in the case—and this neither his Lordship, . nor m Learned Friend's counsel on the opposite side wish to deny, I thought it better, fairer, more proper, that these matters should be introduced by me at once, in order that my Learned Friend, the Solicitor-General, should know them at once, rather than that I should introduce them at an after period, when they could not have the same notice, or their justice and application be so thoroughly sifted. Lord George Ben - thick was subpoenaed by us, because it was said that Mr. Carter would be called on the other side; therefore we have bad no opportunity of doing that of which his Lordship com plains—of putting him in the box—or it certainly would have been done. I must state that Lord George ,Bentinck makes no complaint whatever of the privilege allowed to counsel ; on the contrary, he states that he honours and respects it, and holds it essential to the in dependence and utility of the bar. His Lordship complains not of the charges made—he complains that by not having been put into the witness-box, he has had no opportunity af forded him of rebutting them. I have made this statement be cause I think it my duty to set myself right with Lord G. Ben tinck by telling him clearly and explicitly what were the in structions I received, and to give to his Lordship this opportu nity—or any other he may think a better or more appro priate one—of giving a denial to them. Baron ALDERSON—But I don't think anything is required. You, Mr. Cockburn, acted upon your instructions ; and counsel must, without hesitation and without scruple, state to the Court and jury that which it appears to them proper for the interest of their clients, however high in station may be the parties of whom they are speaking. I have not seen anything which trangressed the proper rules, according to the instructions you received. Mr. COCKRURN—I am bound to say, my Lord, that Lord George Bentinck, does not complain of that. On the con trary, his Lordship states his high sense of the value to society of the thorough independence of the Bar. Baron ALDERSON—I am quite sure nothing has been said by you that could give ground for a charge of impropriety in the conduct of your case. Mr. WORTLEY (second counsel for Col. Peel, the Solicitor- General having left the Court)—There is no complaint of the kind made by us, my Lord. Baron ALuEusoN-011, uo ; no ground for it. Lord George Bentinck was most anxious to work out the truth. Nothing more can be said. Mr. WonmEy—No person feels more than Lord George Bentinck, the value of the liberty of the English bar. I may add, however, that the fullest refutation would have been given to the instructions of my Learned Friend Mr. Cockburn, and to every insinuation that has gone forth to the prejudice of my Noble Friend, but for the abrupt termi nation of this trial. But for this circumstance, every charge, or supposed charge even, against Lord George Bentinck, would have been fully and clearly contradicted. Baron ALDERSON—It's not necessary. (Turning to the jury)—Gentlemen of the Jury—This is a case which I have listened to with a great degree of sorrow and disgust, for to my mind it is clear that a most atrocious fraud has been prac tised. I have seen, with great regret, that some gentlemen of high standing in society have gone and associated them selves with fellows infinitely below them in rank and cha racter ; and can any one wonder at the result ? If gentlemen would race with gentlemen then such practices as have been exposed would not exist • but if they will condescend t o race with persons so much below them then must they condescend also to be cheated. You will find a verdict for the defendant. Mr. WoRTLEy—The verdict, my Lord, according to the agreed terms of the action, is to carry the stakes. Baron AwEusoN—Well, I believe the conditions were so. Still you had better mention that matter before me at Chambers. The judge then retired; and the sporting world (as usual) very soon left the Exchequer empty. SIR JAMES GRAHAM AND THE POST-OFFICE. On Monday evening a large meeting was held at Saville House, Leicester-square. It was convened for the purpose of considering the conduct of Sir James Graham, relative to the breaking open of letters. The large hall was densely crowded long before the time announced for the commence ment of the proceedings. A majority of the persons present were tradesmen of St. Anne's, St. Martin's, and the adjacent parishes. About 1,600 persons were present. It was announced that Captain Pechell, M.P., would take the chair, but the Hon. Member was compelled to leave town, and sent a letter, apologising for his non-attendance. Mr. SYME presided, and offered some preliminary remarks on the subject for which the meeting had been called, and which has engaged the attention of the people from one end of the country to the other. The manner in which this pro ceeding of Sir James Graham had been received, would afford him, and all who would follow his example, an oppor tunity of knowing that there was a limit beyond which the patience of the people would not go.—(Hear, hear.) To morrow evening the subject would be brought before the House of Commons by Mr. Duncombe, and he trusted that all who felt strongly on this subject,whether in or out of Par liament, would render the Hon. Member for Finsbury their hearty and undivided support.—(Cheers.) Mr. CLuEn eulogised the conduct of Mr. Thomas Dun combe, contrasting him with " the border slough hound " of Cumberland.—(Laughter and cheers.) When he (Mr. Cluer) first knew the present Home Secretary, he professed himself a Radical, and appeared to be sincere in the advocacy of his opinions. At that time the Right Hon. Baronet, with the present Lord Brougham, visited the cottages of the poor, seeking their support in the promotion of liberalism. Such was Sir James Graham some years since; but no sooner did place and power appear to his view, than away went his poli tical opinions —away went his liberal sentiments—and the Right Hon. Baronet became a Tory of the first water. From step to step in tyranny the Home Secretary had gone on, until by his recent conduct in opening letters addressed to privateindividuals he had brought upon himself such a storm of indignation that he would not soon get rid of.—(Hear.) Mr. Cluer concluded by proposing a resolution supporting Mr. Duncombe in his attempts to put an end to such tyranny as that practised by the Home Secretary. Mr. STALLIVOOD seconded the resolution, which was put to the meeting, and carried by acclamation. Mr. O'Corrxon moved the second resolution :—" That this meeting considers that Mr. Duncombe, by his having so fearlessly and magnanimously exposed the base, ignoble con duct of the Home Secretary, in having opened, without special warrant, the letters of peaceable and innocent indivi duals, has rendered essential service to the British public, to whose confidence and gratitude he is eminently entitled." That resolution expressed strongly his own opinion on the subject of Sir James Graham's conduct. It had been alleged that, in what he had done, Sir James Graham had acted legally and constitutionally. There certainly was a law which might be twisted into an exculpation of his conduct. If the people of the age in which that law was passed were base enough to submit to it, the people of the present day would be determined to oppose it—they would be determined no longer to submit to the infliction.—(Hear.) During the last few weeks many letters of his had been opened, and only a few days since three letters were delivered to him, every one of which had been previously opened at the Post-office, and carefully re-sealed. There was a sanctity in a private letter, and any honest man would rather cut his finger off than break the seal of a letter to which he had no claim. The system attempted to be introduced was a most dangerous one, and, so long as he had life and energy, he would not cease to exert himself to uproot it.—(Cheers.) The whole blame of this foul trans action had been cast upon Sir James Graham. Let the country remember, however, that " Qui facit per alium facit per se," and then some of the odium would be cast upon the leader of the administration. If Sir Robert Peel determined on keeping a malicious dog, let him be responsible for any injury he might inffict.--(Hear, and cheers.) Mr. CUFFAY, in seconding the resolution, trusted that the people of this country would never allow the present Govern ment to be at peace until they were completely ashamed of • their atrocity. That Sir James Graham ear s ) vou T ld he ev s e oo r be m ade ade ashamed was perhaps visionary.—( ll the modern Fouche was ousted from the Cabinet, the better for the interests of the country. The Rev. Dr. WADE offered some appropriate remarks in support of Mr. O'Connor's resolution, which was put to the meeting, and carried without a dissentient voice. Resolutions denouncing the conduct of Sir J. Graham were agreed to, after which a petition was framed for presentation to the House of Commons, and received numerous signatures. Thanks were voted to the Chairman, and the meeting dis persed, after a long sitting. SACRED HARMONIC SOCIETY.-EXETER HALL.- Blendelssohn will again conduct his St. Paul on Friday next, the coneertbeing the last this season.