The Sun. — London, England, 1839-08-02 00:00:00

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THE DELEGATES to the CONVEN TION now in the country, and Others, who may have occasion to correspond with the COUNCIL, are requested to address their communications to that Body, at the Arundel Coffee-house, opposite St. Clement's Church, Strand, London. LONDON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1839. No. 14.635. PRICE sd, WESTMINSTER ELECTION. THE WESTMINSTER REFORM SO. CIETY gives notice that the LISTS of PARLIA MENTARY E LECTORS may be seen on the Church and Chapel Doo rs f or th e two next Sundays (4th and 11th of Au gust), and (without any expense) at the Residences of the Overseers of the various parishes in Westminster. Persons improperly omitted from the Lists must claim to be inserted; and those not entitled to be on them must be ob jected to by the 25th August instant. The Overseers may omit to insert the name of any person in the Li s t s, i t therefore behoves every one to examine the Lists, and observe if his name appears, and properly described ; if not they should claim for that purpose. Information upon the subject of the Westminster Registra tion may be obtained upon application to W. West, Hon. Sec., 42 0, Strand. EW BRITSCHKA, and also a NEW CHARIOT, to be SOLD, or either of them to be LET on JOB for an y period, with option to purchase. They both have patent a x l es , C springs, imperials, cap cases, and all t he appendages usually attached to highly-finished carriages, and are suitable for town or travelling. May be seen at 45, Crawford-street, Bryanston-square. CONTRACTS FOR PEAS, OATS, RICE, AND SOAP. DEPARTMENT OF THE COMPTROLLER FOR I VICTUALLING AND TRANSPORT SER VICES, SOMERSET-PLACE, .1 in.v 31, 1839. THE COMMISSIONERS for EXECUT ING the OFFICE of LORD HIGH ADMIRAL of t h, ,' UNITED KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRE LAND do hereby give Notice, That on THURSDAY, the loth Pitust next, at O ne o ' c l o ck, they will be ready to treat with such ~..e rs (1 ' as may be willing to Contract for supplying and deli vering into h er M a j es t y ' s Vi c tualling Stores at Deptford, the u mir-mentioned Articles, viz. : Quantity. When Wipe delivered. Half in a fortnight, PZAs and the remainder 500 Quarters in a fortnight after wards. BITS N SOO Qua rters/ Potatoe) - wards_ uarters/ Within ten days. Ric . (East I n di a) lO Tons Half in three weeks, S AP (Mottled) SO Tons and the remainder in three weeks af terwards. sit 4 r l l plea of the Peas and Oats (not less than two quarts of b e l), and of the Rice (not less than 2lbs. ), must be produced ylitiltnethpearties ten dering and a Sample of the Soap, together wee. Conditions of the Contract, may be seen at the said N°' Nader will be received after One o'clock on the Day A re aty, nor any noticed, unless the Party attends , or an gent for him duly authorized in writing. , i r ;_, Y ery Tend er must b e a dd resse d t o th e Secretary of the Ad for 1-(t Yi ami bear in the left hand corner the words " Tender tuld these " and must also be delivered at Somerset - pla ce, *se for S oap must b e accom p an i e d by a Letter signed by tern-elPonsible person, engaging to become bound with the person d u 6rin g , in the sum of 25/. per cent. on the value, for the ____________e Performanc e of the Contract. COMMON ROAD STEAM CONVEY ANCE COMPANY. TaEAsultEn—James Gordon Murdoch, Esq. T he ae call on suc h o f t h e Sh ares as have been allotted being th e w : 'to sp urio of payment, the Committee, in order to facilitate arrangements, and to provide, as extensively as possible, herrb lie b, accommodation on the first starting of the C arria g es, . gty• notioe that they will be happy to receive Com such Coachmasters and others as may be ties io° from f n , Contracting for Carriages, addressed (post-paid) to Com mittee, at the Chambers of Mr. Hodgson, Solicitor,,,Lumoln's Inn-fields. BRITISH COLONIAL BANK AND LOAN COMPANY. Offiee, 13, St. Swithin's-lane, Lombard-street. Capital 1,000,0001., in 25,000 Shares of 404 each. DIRECTORS. The Right Hon. Sir R. Wilmot Horton, Bart., Chairman. The Right Hon. Thomas P. Courtenay, Deputy Chairman. Sir William de Bathe, Bart. ; Thomas Joplin, Esq. Robert J o h n B unyon, Esq. ;Geo.Alfred Muskett,Esq.,M.P. Sir Herbert C om p ton 'Sir Francis Sbuckburgh, Bart. Emanuel Cooper, Esq. 'William Sloane, Esq. William Cory, Esq. !James Stewart, Esq., ALP. Andrew Tucker Follett, Esq. Newman Smith, Esq. Colonel Sir William Gossett Thomas Teed, Esq. So Li CIT ORS—Messrs. Adlington, Gregory, Faulkner, and Follett, Bedford-row, London. SECRETARY—WiIIiam Wright, Esq. This Company, in addition to other sources of profit, is esta blished for the purpose of supplying capital to the Australa sian Colonies, where from 101. to 151. per cent. can be obtained on undoubted securities. Prospectuses may be had at 13, St. Swithin's-lane, Lombard street, London ; and at most of the principal Joint Stock Banks and their branches in London, and throughout the country, Where deposits of 21. per share will be received from parties de sirous of becoming shareholders. RAY AND CORN HARVEST—RICK CLOTHS, MAR QUEES, TENTS, FLAGS, &c. &c. BENJAMIN EDGINGTON, 2, DUKE-STREET, SOUTHWARK, begs to in form the Nobility, Gentry, and Agriculturists in general, that he has a large stock of Rick Cloths, of various sizes, both new and second-hand, the latter in excellent condition, having been *lily used at the Oxford Agricultural Meeting in July last. The Canvass was made specially for the occasion, is of the best quality, and admirably adapted for Rick Cloths. A Warehouse at 208, Piccadilly. BEDDING. —Cash Prices, Delivered Free. The Puplic supplied at Trade Prices, as follows: Best Purified White Goose per lb. 2s. Id. Ditto Grey ditto ls. sd. Ditto Poultry ditto Os. 11 1 /d. ?alliasses,3 f yet, Bs. 6d. ; 3 feet 6 inches, 9s. 6d. ; 4 feet, 10s. ; 4 feet 6 inches, 13s. ; 5 feet, 15s. 6d. Mattresses, all Wool, 3 feet, I Us. ; 3 feet 6 inches, 12s. 6d. ; feet, 151. ; 4 feet 6 inches, 17s. 6d. ; 5 feet, 20s. Mattress es , all Hair, 3 feet, 255.; 3 feet 6 inches, 30s. ; 4 feet, 335. ; 4 feet, 6 inches 375. ; h feet, 455. ~... , Exeter H a ll B e ddi ng F ac t or y, EAMON SON and Co., ' 3 u 3 , Strand, between the Adelphi Theatre and Exeter Hall. CABINET UPHOLSTERY and BED DING, at the CABINET-MAKERS' TRADING 20CIETY, 71, LEADENHALL-STREET, enrolled agree -1417 to Act of Parliament ; being the Manufacturers in all its hrancises. The system upon which this is conducted precludes the pos sibility of competition for cheapness, quality, and durability, as a° Issue in London can manufacture at their prices. The Society wishes it to be thoroughly understood that they do not ta a _°?ive 'hawked goods for sale, like the baracers and haber ;rases, but they make every article themselves, which enables •.asst confidently to warrant their goods of the best materials, 44 d if any fault appears within twelve months, it will be made Reed ad free of charge. A tr i a l i s earnest l y so li c it e d o f th ose a b ou t L° tarnish, as th e ! on l y cr i ter i on b y w hi c h th e mer it s an d de "'dal( advantage of purchasing at this establishmeo tcan be fairly astintated. The funds of this Society provide for the members in sick -I.?ess, old a ge , an d b ur i al ; they therefore sincerely h ope that stair humble endeavours will meet with public patronage. _ Esti mates given, and orders punctually executed; and lists Pvises m ay be had, ' from which the following is an extract : Mahogany lounging chairs, covered with leather, with spring "ate, 411 s. each ; mahogany chairs in horse-hair seating, 13t. 9d. each ; Trafalgar, 17s. 6d. ditto ; mahogany sofas, 90s. each ; mahogany Pembroke tables, 21s. ; mahogany four-post bed steads, 60s. ; tent ditto, 20s. ; furniture, ditto, 20s. ; japa nned *hairs, is.; ease -scat ditto, 3s. 6d. ; japanned stands and dress ing -tables, 6s. each ; japanned drawers, 345. each ;_ mahogany ditto, 445. ; feather b e d s an d mattresses, warranted free from dust or smell, or the money returned ; solid rose-wood chairs, stuffed with hers-hair, from 255. each ; couches, 61. 10s. ; ditto leo tables, from 41. 10s. ; mahogany ditto, 70s. each ; fax chairs, 73. ed. each. d indow- cur t a i ns and bed-fumttures made front the newest signs. Old furniture cleaned, and re-made. Portable and solid f areiture for Ship cabins, Yachts, and Steam-boats elegantly fitted. 71, Leadenhall-street C. LAVERS Secretary HAIR, EYEBROWS, MUSTACHIOS, and WHISKER. IyMOND is happy to say he has discovered a method of staining the hair to seven different shades from a black to a very light brown—without staining or in- Nring the skin, and will much improve the hair. It cannot be had at any other house. When applied for, send a small piece of hair for the shade required. Dimond also recom mends his Balsam for strengthening and preventing the hair from falling off, which will have the desired effect the first time of using. Likewise his Jessamine Cream, which no lady or Gentleman should be without, for beautifying and preventing the skin from chapping, and it is particularly recommended in the nursery, and to s c h oo l s, or for gentlemen after shaving. This and give the cora beaul composition, if c onstantly used, will p revent wr i n kl es, everything now i n use, lexion the appea rance of youth ; it surpasses J. DIMOND'S new invented PERUKES, s erfect i m it a tion of nature th a t the hair may be parted to show the skin of the head, and so light t h at it can be made to weig h only one ounce, and to adhere most p l easantly to the head. 1, Burlington-gardens, Bond -street. SIGHT AND HEARING T H E INVISIBLE OP ERATIVE VOICE CONDUCTOR, effec ted by the 11aIle sis.ar isi; i 1 y S . . shaendits'Yef deaf Pe icons ' e wandAibß. SoLOMoNS Opticians and w A h u ie r h ists tfi to m t persons have marle-street, Piccadilly, by piece, and e r e pe w r e h :: is the size of a seven.shilline h 1 1 1 I f. . 7. invented e a yd i ew r ibenf:tevcs weak been greatly benefiited, fixed into thecavit piece the ear is soft and easy,bayndw-hle. tible than having l a of wool in its place, W 'spar at a public assembly is heard with distinctness. tivhel VISION is brought to natnraetelbyy they ye are ee polfacneedwbl S PRCTAC LE LENSES : immediately or candle light, ever and imperfect eyesight, either by becomes clear and distinct, and the m ay ost minute particle is seYenc'WV peat distinctness, by the use of which both the sight and he ar i ng eemaie much improved. • The Messrs. S OLO MONS DISCLAIM all connection clnstipeceteitoanwes: in with persons of the S AME NAME, and the sale of Amber "'y state the HISTORY of AMBER, _ _ in, &c. &c. Dictionary of Arta and S c i ences " of Andrew Lire, M.D., F. li. . , Amber is an i n d urated vegeta bl e j u i ce , and .notp influenceroducedbytthhee l aws of crystallization, but by the same causes which laeohanic a l condition of gum. Insects are often found embedded in it • Amber i s most powerfully electrical by friction—very hot, to such an extent as to explode into fragments ; the workme n, too, are subject to n ervous tremours in their wrists arms, B,c, ; they en- Ambergreat danger b y h an dli ng suc h dreadful exc i ted electrics ; grows, with li me, and is apt to take f i re, and is of such a soft nature when exposed to warmth that it swells, bubbles up , and will burn away with Sam e. " The above Dr. Ure's statements are rurther confirmed by Sr I) BREW STER and Pliny, as also by Parks and Holy on Chemistry. ec. The destructive effects of such a material for Spectacles, to imperfect v.ksien, are fully and most satisfactorily explained in Messrs. a and Dollond's Second Edition on the Preservation of Sight, and may be ascertained at any respectable Opticians in London. Th., Messrs. Salmons' new l y -i nvented spectacle Lenses are no t constructed of such a bring ha c k material ; but which are very superior, and at once di mness of sight and imperfect vision to . its ori ginal and n a t ural state ; these Spectacles, and very small Voioe C onductors for Deaf persons, are only to be had at their Establish -1 mkt' 39, Allsemarle-street, Piccadilly, op opposite the York Motel. NO TRAVELLERS ARE L'MPLOYED. cu..— N ATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE AS- SURANCE AND DEFERRED ANNUITY SOCIETY. 26, CORNHILL, LONDON. 67, New Buildings, North Bridge; Edinburgh; 36, Westmoreland-street, Dublin ; 28, South Castle-street, Liverpool ; 47, Princess-street, Manchester ; 9, Clare-street, Bristol ; And 14, New Bond-street, Bath. Capital, 500,0001.' EMPOWERED EY ACT OF PARLIAMENT. PATRON—His Grace the DUKE of SOMERSET, F. R. S. DIRECTORS. T. LAMIE MURRAY, Esq., Chairman. Col. Sir Burgas Camac, K. C. S. Robert Hollond, Esq., M. P. John Elliotson, M.D. F. R. S. George Lungley, Esq. C. Farebrother, Esq., Ald. John Rawson, Esq. H. Gordon, Esq. Joseph Thompson, Esq. AUDITORS. Dr. Olinthus Gregory, F. R. A. S. Professor Wheatstone, F. R. S. PHYSICIAN—J. Elliotson, M.D. , P.R. S. SURGEON - E. S. Symes, Esq. ACTUARY—W. S. B. Woolhouse, Esq., F.R. A. S. By the new principles of Life Assurance and Deferred An nuities, established by this Society, many essential advantages, besides that of securing a provision for a family or for old age, are gained by the Assured, and thereby an additional value is given to each Policy. Premiums payable annually, half-yearly, quarterly, or monthly, or in the increasing or decreasing scales. Females assured at diminished rates. Extension of limits of travelling. Policies in force seven years not forfeited by suicide, and two thirds of the premiums paid at all times available to the assured. Two- thirds of the profits of the Society divided ANNUALLY amongst parties assured on the participating scale of Premiums. SPECIMENS OF DEFERRED BENEFITS. Also Annuities commencing at the Ages of Two-thirds of the Premiums paid, returnabl mature death. 50, 55, and 60. le, in case of pre- Immediate Annuities for all ages, granted on very favourable terms. A Board with a Medical Officer is in daily attendance :t two o'clock. Prospectuses may be had at the Offices, or any of the Branches, or Agents in the principal Towns. F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, Secretary. EASTERN BRANCH.-5, Castle-street, St. Mary Axe. HYAM HYAMS, Manager. Age Annual Pre- X. S. d. £. a. d. mium 1 10 11 1 19 '7 PREMIUMS. Options Secured, en attaining the attaioing i To secure, on the Annuity.£lo 0 0 age of Sixty-five, by an Annual Cash 82 10 0 Premium of 2/, 12s. a g e of 65, the Policy 97 8 6 option of 0 ; 1 9 t' , ›. -,-- en Payable Payable 'eD Payable in for = Annuity. Cash. Policy . m" Lei L g annually . One Dis t,' Or f. DI .:< X. s. d. X. s. d.l".£. s. d. i X. s. d. X. s. d. X. s. d. 20 47 16 6 394 11 0 466 0 0 20 010 11 10 010 0 0 0 25 26 15 10 221 0 0261 0 0 30 019 6 16 7 1 7 311 30 13 19 8 1 115 5 0136 0 0 40 117 3 ,27 311 19 410 STANDARD OF ENGLAND LIFE AS. SURANCE COMPANY. 8, KING WILLIAM-STREET, CITY. Capital, ONE MILLION. Lower Rates of Premium than those of any other Office ; hence an immediate and certain Bonus is given to the Assured, instead of the remote and contingent advantage, offered by some Companies, of a participation in their profits. Liberal Commissions are allowed to Solicitors and Agents. Premiums on 1001. for the Whole Term of Life. X. s. d. s. d. 213 5 318 8 By Order of the Board of Directors, W. WRIGHT, Secretary. E CONOMIC LIFE SOCIETY. 34, Bridge-street, Blackfriars, London. Established in 1823. The LOWEST RATES of PREMIUMS that entitle Par ties to a participation in the profits. The Bonus declared in 1834 amounted upon an average to 161. per cent. on the premiums then paid ;, and recently a se cond Bonus has been awarded amounting on the average, to 311. per cent. on the premiums paid during the last five years. All Assurances effected on the equal scale of rates during this year (1839) will participate in the profits at the next division in 1844. Polices on the lives of Persons dying by suicide, duelling, or by the hands of justice are not void, as respects the interests of Parties to whom they may have been legally assigned. Assurances may be effected on any and every day. By order of the Board of Directors, JOHN KNOWLES, Resident Director. THE ARK LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, For Assurance on Lives, Endowments, Deferred and Rever sionary Annuities, &c. CAPITAL 600,0001., In 12,000 Shares of 50/. each; Deposit Si. PRESIDENTS. The Most Noble the Marquis Salisbury, P. G.M. Herts. Right Hon. Lord Monson, P.G.M. Surrey. R. Alston, Esq., M.P., P.G.M. Essex. VICE-PRESIDENTS. R. Gardiner Alston, Esq., D.P. G. M. George Francis, Esq., D.P. G. M. Rev. G. Oliver, D. D. D. P. G. M. W. Stuart, Esq., P. G. S. D. P. G.M. TRUSTEES. J. Henderson, Esq., P. G. R. I John Masterman, Jun., Esq. H. A. Hoare, Esq., No. 2 C. E. Scott, Esq., No. 37. DIRECTORS. John Henderson, Esq., P. G. R., Chairman. R. W. Jennings, Esq., A. G.D. C., Deputy Chairman. J. S. Bowerbank, Esq., P.M., Alfred Head, Esq., P. G. S. No. 79. Benj. Lawrence, Esq.,P. G. D. Robt. Gibson, Esq., P. G. S. G. S. Liddle, Esq., No. 108. H. Harvey, Esq., No. 98. H. W. Lord, Esq. James Hay, Esq. AUD J. C. 11I'Mullen, Etq. ,G. S. B. BAN Messrs. Masterman and Co. [TORS. W. H. White, Esq., G.S. 'KERS. Sir C. Scott, Bart., and Co. PHYSICIAN. A. B. Granville, Esq., M.D. F. R. S., &c., P. G. D. SURGEONS. H. Hancock, Esq., P. G. S. IS. Parsons, Esq., No. 1. STANDING COUNSEL.—W. Harrison, Esq., Q.C., &c., P.G.R. SOLICITOR.—J. C. Bell, Esq., P. G. S., Austin-friars. ACTUARY.-Mr. William Woodall, No. 5. This Society derives its origin from Members of the Fra ternity of Freemasonry. Butitheugh it has the support of some of the most eminent of the Brotherhood, it assumes no other name, and claims no higher character than belongs to an as sociation of private individuals. Neither the Grand Master nor the Grand Lodge has ever taken a part in pecuniary specu lations, nor granted to any undertaking of this description au thority to use a Masonic title. The Deed of Constitution of this Society has been studiously framed, so as to secure to the Proprietors and the Assured, the means of knowing and controlling everything that affects their interests. The profits aro to be ascertained at intervals of five years, and seven-eighths divided amongst those assured at rates'entitling to participation, in proportion to the amount of premiums actually paid during any part of the preceding interval. The Shareholders are to receive 4 per cent. on the paid up capital, prior to any appropriation of profits, an d at t h e en d o f every five years, the remaining one-eighth of the Profits. Application for Shares may be made by letter, certifying the number desired, addressed to Mr. Woodall, the Actuary, Ark Assurance Office, 83, Cornhill ; where every information re specting the Society may be obtained. VICTORIA LIFE ASSURANCE AND LOAN COMPANY. . No. 13, King William-street, Mansion-house. DIRECTORS. Sir JAMES DUKE, M.P., Chairman. BENJAMIN HAWES, Esq.. Deputy Chairman. William Allen, Esq. John Kmll, Esq. Benjamin Barnard, Esq. Benjamin Lancaster, Esq. Charles Baldwin, Esq. Thomas Nesbitt, Esq. James Cockburn, Esq. Major-General Robertson Bryan Denkin, Esq. Daniel Sutton, jun., Esq. Aaron Goldsmid, Esq. O'Bryan Bellingham Woolsey, James Law Jones, Esq. Esq. AUDITORS. John Barnard, Esq. I Edward Greenaway, Esq. William Hawes, Esq . Robert Pearson, Esq. BA/MERL—Messrs. Barnard, Dimsdale, and Co. PHYSICIANS.—ArchibaId Billing, M.D. ; T. W. Jones, M.D, SUItGkONEI —James Farish, Esq.; John Dalrymple, Esq, STANDING COUNSEL.—RusseI Gurney, Esq. EOLICITORS.—Messrs. Lake and Curtis. TliE ADVANTAGES •FFERED BY THIS OPTICS. Polities granted as low as 501. As Low Rates of Premium as are consistent with security, which may be paid annually, half yearly, or quarterly. The whole of the profits equally divided betweee the Assured and the Shareholders. Loans may be effected by parties assured with this Company. Claims payable in two months after death. Age admitted in the Policy. Assurances may be effected daily. Detailed Prospectuses may be had at the Office. BENEVOLENT INSURANCE AN NUITY, and NATIONAL BENEFIT SOCIETY. 50, Lincoln's Inn-fields, London. Capital, £250,000., in Two Classes of Shares ; namely, 10,000 of £2O each. Deposit, 10s. per Share; and 10,000 of £5 rATRONS. Lord Skelmersd a l e I George Birkbeck, Esq., M.D. DIRECTOR& , m IS o I ; P G . a , n C n i:a E ir s i g n . an. James Garrard, Esq. Sir E. L. B H ul . w G er . , B Bl i r d t e , r a E P s . €l A . _ J. P. Beavan, Esq. James B our dill on , E sq . A. B. Granville, M.D. F.R.S. Duncan Campb e ll, E sq . Thomas Hutchinson, Esq. A.B. Gra nv ill e ,M . D . , F . R B . A S x . The Bank of England. l E J R . s S . S. Campbell, M.D. The Boa r d o f Di rectors cons id er i ng , th a t prac tical w or ki ng of this Association during the pas w year, thr t ough thei tsuti lity to every class of societ3r, as well as its particular adapta tion to the ants of the industrious and productive classes have been clearly demonstrated; considering, also, the eagerness show n b y the last-mentioned classes in connecting themselves with this Institution through ,the various modes of insurance which it alone affords to them have resolved to further these interests, by issuing the Shares reserved for that purpose, namely, 10,000 Shares of 51. each, for the purpose of placing within the reach of persons of small means an opportunity of participating in the advantages of mutual insurance, besdes the remainder of the 20/. Shares yet unappropriated. A deposit to be paid of 2s. 6d. on each 5/. Share and of 10s. on each 201. Share, and further sums of 2s. 15d.; and 10s. respectively, at the time of signing the deed. Application for Shares and Prospectuses to be made at the Office of this Society, No. 50 Lincoln's-inn -fields, or at Mr. Heseltine's, Stock Broker, Finch-lane, Cornhill. *. Shareholders will be entitled to two-thirds of the net profit, s and the remaining thi r d added to the Subscription Capital. HENRY WILSON, Actuary and Secretary. The Earl of Euston, M.P. Lord Teignmouth, M.P. ASSURANCE AS BUILDER'S FOREMAN. WANTED, by an eminent Builder, a man as GENERAL FOREMAN, one who thoroughly un derstands the business in its various branches. None others need apply. For further particulars, address, post paid, the applicant stating his qualifications, to J. W. T., at Messrs. Vachers, stationers, Parliament -street, Westminster. MEDICAL. WANTED by a SURGEON and CHE MIST, at the West-end of town, in the vicinity of the University College and Middlesex Hospital, an ARTI CLED PUPIL. The advantages are considerable for acquiring a thorough knowledge of the retail drug and chemical business, pharmacy, and the minor operations in surgery. Attendance on Lectures during part of the term allowed. For particulars, apply to Mr. Nisbet's, Berner-street, Ox ford-street; W. Sanger, Esq., 4, Essex-court, Temple; or Messrs. Shoolbred and :Cook, Tottenham-Court-road. If by letter, post paid. WANTS a SITUATION as BUTLER and VALET, or on a job in town or country, a tall, steady, active man, who perfectly understands his business in all its branches, and who can have five years and a half good character from the family he has just left, who part with him in consequence of an alteration in their establishment. Direct to Mr. Foyle, 2, Adams-street East, Portman-square. TO BE LET, 37 and 38, GRACE CHURCH- STREE T, LONDON. Apply by letter, post paid, to Mr. Arnold, Battle, Sussex. HOUSES, &a., to be LET, by JACKSON and CO., in various situations, in the following Trades, and many others :—Tea, Coffee, Chop, and Eating Houses ; Public Houses ; Beer Houses ; Brewery; Baket s ; Tobacco nists ; Grocers ; General Dealers ; Green Grocers ; Coal and Potato Dealers; Oil, Colour, and Italian Busineer; Cow keepers, Dairy, and Milkwalks ; Private Houses ; Lodging Houses, &e Particulars may be had at the Offices of Messrs. Jackson and Co., Auctioneers, 26, Brydges-street,Covent-garden. N.B. Letters to be paid. PURSUANT to a Decree of her Majesty's Court of Exchequer, at Westminster, made in a cause of HUGHES and OTHERS v. JONES, the Creditors of EVAN HUGHES, of Miria, in the parish of Llangian, in the county of Carnarron, Farmer, deceased (who died in the month of February, 1823), are forthwith (by their Solicitors) to come in and "prove their debts before JEFFXRDCS Esq., one of the Masters of the said Court, at his Chambers in Tanfield-court, in the Inner Temple, London, or in default thereof they will be excluded the benefit of the said Decree. WEEKS and GILBERTSON, Cook's-court, Lincoln's inn, Solicitors for the Plaintiffs. PUBLICATIONS. This day is published, price 45., bound in cloth, AN APPEAL from the INHABITANTS of BRITISH INDIA to the JUSTICE of the PEOPLE of ENGLAND. An Inquiry into the Operation of the Sys tem of Taxation in British India. By J. CRAWFURD, Esq., F.R.S., &c. &c. H. Hooper, 13, Pall-mall East. This day is published, price 45., bound in cloth, THE FIFTH ANNUAL REPORT of the POOR-LAW COMMISSIONERS ; with Appendices. London : Charles Knight and Co. 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DEAFNESS SUCCESSFULLY TREATED, by clearing out the Passages leading from the THROAT to the EAR, as practised by Kramer, Itard, Deleau, and other Continental Surgeons of eminence, and sa tisfactorily shown in a Report of the Institution for curing Dis eases of the Ear, 32, Sackville-street, Piccadilly; with NOTES and CASES, By JAMES YEARSLEY, EsQ., M.R. C. S., and Surgeon to the Institution. Published by Nisbet and Co., Berners-street; and sold a the Institution for its benefit. Just published by T. HILL, Medical Bookseller, Great Wind. mill-street, Haymarket, price 2s. 6d. APRACTICAL ESSAY on the DEBILI. TIES of the GENERATIVE SYSTEM, their Va, rieties, Causes, Treatment, and Cure By a—MEMBER of the ROYAL COLLEGE of SURGEONS, London, l and Surgeon to a Metropolitan Infirmary. Sold Opwhyn, Catherine-street, Strand ; Teropleman, 348, Regent-street, London ; Barlow, Birmingham ; Ross and Nightin g ale, Liverporl ; at the Manchester and Salford Ad vertiser Office, Manchester and all Booksellers in Town cr Country. LAW INTELLIGENCE. HOUSE OF LORDS.—AuGusr 1. The House sat to hear Scotch appeals to-day. The Peers present were the Lord Chancellor, Lord Barham, and Lord Mostyn. LOGAN V. LOGAN. The only question in this case, which came before their Lordship upon appeal from the decision of the Court of Session, was whether Mrs. Cameron Logan or Miss Mar garet Logan was the first entitled to an estate in Scotland under a deed of entail. The Court of Session decided in favour of the latter, and from that decision the present appeal was brought. The Loan CHANCELLOR, without hearing counsel for the respondent, directed the judgment of the Court below to be affirmed. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. MIDLAND CIRCUIT.—WARwicur, JULY 30. EXTRAORDINARY CASE OP ROBBING.— WilliamDowling, a man of gentlemanly exterior, was placed at the bar, charged with having robbed Francis Hart of a quantity of ibbon. Mr. DANIEL conducted the case on the part of the pro secution; Mr. Sergeant ADAMS and Mr. MELLOI the defence. w an i d th w h a im s ,wealnldaciqsuaainpteend ownithofDcoownsliindger, The prosecutor is a man u f acturer of r ibb on at C oventry , p u r s o e p d e r t o t y deal has been said be is th e p ossessor of as much as 15,000 1 . a who b e Hart, having lost great quantities of goods, and thinking he had grounds for suspicion against the prisoner, de termined to set a watch; and accordingly, on the 3d of July, he desired Hughes, }iis warehouse-boy, to count the ribbons that lay in a drawer an his _lower ware house. They were counted in Hart's presence and marked, and found to consist of sixty-four pieces. About ten o'clock of the same day the prisoner came in, and, after staying a quarter of an hour, he left, after looking over the drawer in question. He was ob served to lay his hand flat on the ribbons, and take up three half pieces, when he let one of them fall, putting his hand with the other half pieces behind him. He afterwards took three other half pieces up with his other hand, and put his hands behind him. The prosecutor said be was so nervous with what he saw that he could not write, it was done so barefaced. A person coming in at the time engaged Mr. Hart's attention, and Dowling left the shop. Mr. Hart then ordered all the ribbons in the lower warehouse to be counted, which was done as before. D owling came in again about twelve. Hart was showing silk to a Mr. Villiers. Prisoner passed quickly by into the inner warehouse, Hughes waiting upon him. He drew out the drawer, and prisoner leaned over it, and began taking up the ribbon as he had done before. Hart went on the opposite side, with his back to Dowlin g, but turned his head occasionally to see, and saw prisoner put his hands behind him more than once, and then stand upright, and to appear to pay attention to what Hart was saying to the weavers. When the prisoner went on Hart foll owe d, overtook and scarred him about six yards from his door, and charged him with robbing him. Dowling said, " You don't say so?" and appeared to make light of it ; but he was kept in custody, searched, and the property found on him. The trial lasted a long time, and prisoner was very ably defended; the Jury, however, found him Guilty.—Sen tence deferred. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.---NEWCASTLE, JULY 30. TRIAL OF BOLAM FOR MURDER. a n i As nd t i he v id period u a l who approache dfnrls y.e a at n h w a n d i c b h Archibald ch e enth i e b ad a l ct Bolam,actuary ary and manager of the savings' bank at this place, was to be put on his trial, the feeling of excitement manifestly increased, and, until the recent violent proceedings of the mob, it was the all-engrossing subject of conversation, not merely in the town itself, but throughout the county. In addition, too, probably as a matter of policy and of precaution against more confusion arising in and about the Court on the day of trial than could by possibility be avoided, the Judges arranged that Mr. Justice Coltman should take one of the Chartist cases at the town. Court on the same morn. ing as that on which Belem was to be tried. The mob has been very much divided, inasmuch as there have this day been two objects instead of one calling for general attention. The Court and every avenue leading to it have, however, been densely crowded from a very early hour, but so excellent were the arrangements which had been under the direction of Mr. Under- Sheriff Adamson, that the greatest order has prevailed. To that gentleman, also, those who attended from the London as well as the provincial journals, were greatly indected for the admirable accommodation afforded to them by the erection of a tem porary gallery. The trial was fixed to come on at nine o'clock, and at that hour Mr. Baron Maule took his seat on the bench. Archibald Bolan& was then placed at the bar, and in dicted, charged with the murder of Joseph Millie. The prisoner pleaded " Not guilty." The prisoner presented the appearance of a man who had shrunk very considerably during the period of his con finement in gaol, and looked as if he had undergone great mental suffering. He was dressed in black, and his face, on his first taking his position in the dock, was much flushed. In a minute or two it became pale as death, and, after having pressed his chest with his right hand, he sronsworn, and prior to the grasped the post which was immediately before him as if to prevent him from falling backwards. Afterwards he leant against the front of the dock, and so remained during o ff r oo yrr thet L h e e L ewin, so en M eeu r r t t Gi h oirn e rAmsn T asdoti g s h r;nnoi r . e geon e sardßed a or c ir t iohda o fc : nrar u t r aomov i n p mni asnerdase. having pl e aded, indictment, t tpt :hAhe o e leut jefen w hi l stfne g t Hdj h ßdw a ua e e,o g rsdv in e wy p : engage d Jamesar w a c dndd e e os mertwedhb assume,ri another proceedings. Wortley, r o G t w l e r l y e e g , s Mr. DUNDAS addressed the Court, and took, as was un derstoodrom pleaded the remainedfeefact o fth eo prisoner r t i s h o e n fileer being o t g h e triedC ou o r o t . couldtow over-ruledhhi e e h ar, h taehpreliminary objection, eheetfi oo rne, objection in reference to the prisoner being tried on a se :core Sir GREGORY LEWIN proceeded to state the case explanationstehooekff,cnotnehrroreedf feet eas new e f i o n r d indict ment. prosecution. boyp Savings'wamodel, aboutll3, t r fn a h T t t n e h h d e e s Learnedtethe saaodfj .square,ow Counsel hn ofiinnhgthw e was portionrwo attestedeu r ri e do f i fi ll otubhos by J o ohn Matthew Cree—ln December last I was in the service of the Savings' Bank as porter. I had been so sixteen years. The prisoner Bolam was a clerk before I went there. I knew Millie. He had occasionally been em ployed in the bank for a twelvemonth. He was appointed a regular clerk on the 4th of December. He succeeded George Ridley. I dined with Bolam on the 4th of December. Millie was there. The house is in Sedg wick-place. Mr. Bolam gave us a treat that day. I do not know the reason. It was not an annual dinner. After dinner Mr. Bolam brought out a bottle of wine, and drank to Millie's health, wishing him a long life to enjoy his situ ation. We all came back to the bank. My hours at the bank were from 10 till 3. The woman brought coals in the morning, and if there was any more wanted I brought them up. Mary Bolam was cleaner of the bank. Millie and Bo lam were at the bank the day after the dinner. On Thurs day I went to the bank. Bolam and Millie were both there. Bolam dined in the bank that day between two and three. I left the bank about half-past three. I brought coals up between two and three o'clock. When I left both Millie and Bolam were then sitting side by side, like two bro thers. I never heard an angry word between them. They were sitting side by side at the long table in the middle. When I left there were no chairs laid on the top of one another. I went home, and did not return that day. I left the bank by the waiting-room door. The partition door was wide open. I pulled the waiting-room door to. The key was in the inside, in the lock. The safes were all right. There was a fire in the fireplace. One of these sates is to keep the books, and any cash on the Saturday evening is put in the iron chest, in the safe furthest from the window. It is a fireproof safe. In the other closet is a washhand-stand, brushes, and so forth. There was water and two towels there that day, and a small one hanging over the door of the safe, on which I wiped my hands when I brought the coals. I cannot say whether there were any towels in the drawer. I never saw any anonymous letter in the hands of Bolam. He never mentioned any to me. I never heard of any being put under the door of the bank. Bolam is right-handed. The window-shutters are fastened by cross-bars and springs. They were all open that day when I left. The two children, son and daughter, of deceased were then respectively called to prove that the body lying at the Savings' Bank was that of their murdered father. Three policemen, Moore, Davis, and M'Pherson, were afterwards called, and gave in succession evidence which proved that from five o'clock to twent y minutes past one all was quiet, and that there was neither smoke nor fire seen at the Savings' Bank on the night in question. Mary Ann Latimer—l was up late on the night of the ith of December. About eleven o'clo c k there were some persons quarrelling under my windows. I looked out from the third story. I can see the Savings' Bank windows in the Manor-chare. I sawno light, About one o'clock I heard a knocking at a door. looked out and saw a policeman knocking at a door a little lower down, nearly ' opposite mine. It was at a bakers. Another policeman came out of the Arcade. I heard the clock strike one. The policeman from the Arcade went across the Manor chare to the [corner opposite the Savings' Bank and met the one I saw first. I heard them speaking together. I saw no light in the window of the bank or the waiting-room. I saw the two men for about a minute and a half. I looked out about a quarter of an hour after. I saw a light in the windows of the waiting-room. The blind s were down. It was a dim light, like the fire burning in the grate. Cross-examined—l saw the light about sixteen minutes after one. James M'Pherson re-called—l did not knock at any door that night. Henry Davies re-called —There is a baker's in Pilgrim street, below the Manor-chare. I did not knock there that night. That is on Golding's beat. William Dunn—On the ith of December I went to the post-office about twenty minutes befor e two. It is at the further end of the Arcade. I did not notice the door of the Savings' Bank. The clock at th e foot of the Arcade was twenty minutes to two. I neither saw nor smelt any fire or smoke. I went back to the printing-office, and came back with some m oney. On coming out of the entry which is in !Pilgrim-street, on the same side with the Arcade, I saw a light reflecting out of Manor-street. I , went back and alarmed the office. O n go i ng to Manor -1 street I saw flames coming out of one of the windows in the waiting room. This was about eight minutes after I saw the clock in the Arcade. The flames increased. I saw no window-blinds. The flames would have destroyed them. I saw no shutters. I think they would not have been entirely burnt away. Daniel Golding—l am a policeman. I was on duty on the 6th of December in the Manor-cbare. The lower part of Pilgrim -street is on any beat. I know the baker's shop. I did not knock at that door, or at any door. I saw the fire twenty minutes before two. William Appleton—l am foreman of the firemen of the North British Insurance Office. The engine is kept in Bell's-court. On the morning of the 7th of December there was an alarm of fire. I advanced towards the fire place. There were some red cinders. I felt something with my foot. I put down my hand and found that it was a man's leg. I cried out, " Here's a man." I saw no one else. I turned back to get a light. I met two men. One of them had a lantern. I went past into the waiting room. There were some of our own firemen there. I got a lantern from one of them and went back to the body. The two men were standing over the body. They were Mr. Arm strong, the cashier, and Inspector Bailey. I went towards the head, and as soon as I saw it I cried out, " Oh, men, there must be more than this." I went on towards the windows in Pilgrim-street, and the light of the lantern shaded on the head of a man on the floor. I cried out, "Oh ! here's another man." He was lying on his left elbow, his head towards Pilgrim-street. He was near the high window in Manor-chare, nearest Pilgrim-street. He had his hat on. He had his plaid. As soon as I said, " Here's another man," he turned his head round. He opened his eyes and looked at me. I cried out, "Oh ! it's Belem." There was no other one near him. He dropped his head down, and shut his eyes, falling on his back at the time. I went forward, pulled his hat and plaid off, and let them fall on the floor about his legs. I raised him up. Several people came up then. When he was resting on his left elbow his face was towards the partition door. I got on the table to open the windows. I tried those in Pilgrim-street, but the shutters were fastened. I tried those in Manor-steet, and they pulled open. Alder. man Dunn and others I knew were then about Bolam. Alderman Dunn got hold of his wrist, and said, " There's a pulsation." He was raised on the table. I assisted. Some one brought a basin, and he was asked if ho would have a drink. He did not answer, but made signs with his mouth. He drank two mouthfuls. Some one sug gested Mr. Glenton's, the apothecary. He was taken there in a chair. There was a wound somewhere in his neck. When his neckcloth was taken off there there was a flannel round it. I remained in the bank. There was a candlestick on the table opposite the fireplace. There were two candles, four or five inches long. I took the candlestick to light a candle. I think they wero moulds. The wick was snuffed very close, so that I had to pull the wick with my fingers before it would light. After the cross-examination of this witness, which was unimportant, Hale and Gale, two other firemen, were ex amined. Their evidence corroborated that of Appleton. Joseph Armstrong, cashier of the Savings' Bank—On the morning of the 7th December went for a surgeon for Bolam. When I came back Bolam was supported on the table. His legs, I think, were on it. There were a good many people about. Mr. Glenton came, and Bolam was taken away. About twenty minutes after I went to Mr. Glenton's Bolam was lying on the kitchen table. His dress about the collar was cut a good deal. His shirt breast was open, and very bloody. The blood was wet. He was moving his lips, as if attempting to swallow. He was lying on his back, his head a little raised. He was mov ing his hands and head occasionally. I went to the office, and came back to Mr. Glenton's about three. He was then in a chair in the kitchen. Alderman Dunn and others were there. He was speaking when I went in. He said that, in consequence of an anonymous letter the day before, threatening to do him harm, he was induced to go home about half-past five o'clock in the evening. Millie had previously gone to his tea. On his return, about seven o'clock, he found the bank door locked. That he opened it with his own key and put it in his pocket. Going to his desk he saw Millie lying on the hearth-rug. On attempting to open his desk he thought he heard some one behind him. He turned round and received a blow on his temple that knocked him down. He got up again and ran screaming towards the window. The man fol lowed him, and threatened if he made a noise he would serve him as he had served the other man, and he was again knocked down. He then felt some one cutting at his neck. He became insensible, and did not remember anything more until he heard some one about the waiting room. He said the man was a little man, with a frock coat, and his face blackened. He said he had shown the anonymous letters to Mr. Bulman, and added—" Mr. Armstrong, you know about them." He said he had left the letter of the day before on the desk in the bank. About a twelvemonth before there was a letter ordering some money out, the name signed to which was not on the books ; but I never heard of any anonymous letters. I searched for the letter he mentioned, but did not find it. I exa mined his desk; it was in the usual state. The keys were in it. Bolam had the keys of the fire-proof safe. He always had the key of the outer safe as well as the inner. The books were kept in it. Cross-examined—l have known Mr. Bolam sixteen years. I have been cashier of the bank seven years. He was in the bank when I Jilt knew him. I never saw anything but good of him. I knew Millie. I had known him about a twelvemonth. I never knew of any disagree ment or quarrel between them. There is no inaccuracy whatever in the accounts. When I got into the bank door Bell went in with me. There was a great deal of smoke. Bell's lantern was the only light I saw when I went in. We did not go direct to the fire-place. We went to the table at the end of the desk, then we went to the fire place, which is five or six feet off the table. We were two or three minutes beside Millie's body. Several firemen and some policemen came in while we were there. When I first saw Belem he was not sitting up. Re-examined—Ridley had been clerk in the bank for about two years. Edward Bell, a sub-inspector of police, was the next witness. He produced the poker, tongs, fender and hearth-rug. [The poker was very much bent, and nu merous traces of blood still remaining upon it. The fender, also, was covered with blood, and the rug at the spot where the head had been lying seemed thoroughly saturated for nearly two feet across.] Produced the pri. soner's plaid. Could find no traces of blood upon it, though it was used to cover the body. There were no cuts in it. Searched for a letter the next morning, but could not find it. The iron safe was opened by two blacksmiths. G. R. Dunn went to the Arcade on the morning in question. Saw Bolam. Some persons raised him up, and took his handkerchief off. I saw blood on his shirt. There was water brought in a basin, and I put it to his mouth. lam morally certain he drank from the position in which the water was held. I judge from the quantity of water in the basin, and the position in which I held it. I did not see him swallow. His handkerchief came a good way up his jaw. When his stock was taken off I saw the wound on his neck. Mr. Glenton came shortly after. He was removed to Mr. Glenton's. I went to Mr. Glenton's some time after, about twenty minutes. He was lying on a table in Mr. Glenton's kitchen. He seemed sensible, and pointed to his throat and side, as if complaining of pain. He took some coffee and some weak spirit and water. It was about hal fan hour after I arrived that I heard him speak. He looked at me very earnestly, and said in a whisper, " There hai been some one moving in the bank ail night." He made several other observa tions, some in answer to questions put to him by the per sons around. He said he had received an anonymous let ter the day before, put under the door of the waiting room, saying that something would happen at home; that he showed it to Millie, who advised him to go home ; that Millie went to his tea between four and five, and he left the bank a little after five ; that he went home and desired his housekeeper to put up the window shutters and make all safe. He did not tell her of the anonymous letter, but said he had come for a key, as he did not wish to alarm her. When he left the bank he locked the door and took the key. When he returned, about seven o'clock, he found the bank door locked. When he went in he saw Mille lying on the hearth-rug, and as he thought, asleep. Millie, he said, was in the habit of locking himself in the bank. He was at his desk and in the act of opening it when he heard a noise. or something behind him. He I turned round, and immediately received a blow that knocked him down, and his hat was knocked off. He arose immediately, and saw a man standing between him and the bank door, with his face blackened. He ran up to the window, crying out. He said there was little light in the room, and he could give no other description than that the man was about the middle size. In going up the room the plaid fell off, or was pulled off. When he got about the mid dle of the room the man again knocked him down, and said that if he made any noise he should be served like the other man. While he was down he felt a man cutting at his neck, I asked him if he made no resistance. He said no, he thought it was useless. He said while on the ground the man struck him severely on both sides, and he became insensible, but he heard some one moving in the bank during the night. He said he had received two or three anonymous letters, which he had burnt, and that he left the last one on his desk. He said he had 801. in the safe in the bank. Next morning I saw him at breakfast. He then said that there were 4s. 10s. in his desk belonging to Mr. Airey, and a sovereign and twenty shillin g s i n silver of his own. I said Iha examined his desk, and it was not there. He replied, "Dear me, that's very strange." I went to the bank, and in the closet in the waiting-room I found some water in the basin, covered with soot, and a ,owl. On the towel were two brown marks. I searched for the letter he mentioned, but did not find any. I ex amined the prisoner's coat. It was then in the possession of Litton, the inspector of police, and afterwards at the Coroner's inquest. I had previously observed on the inside of the sleeve some stains which had been washed, and ex amined the lining underneath. There was a stain there, slightly tinged with red. The sleeves of the coat seemed fresher than the other part of the cloth, and I had already noticed this to Inspector Litton. Mr. John Baird, surgeon--.I was called in to examine the body of Millie. I found two serious wounds on each side of the head, which were sufficient to cause death. I observed a wound across the face under the nose, which was likely to have been inflicted by a poker. On the left arm I found a bruise, which had probably been obtained in lifting his arm to defend himself. On Saturday, the Bth of December, I saw the prisoner at the gaol, and examined his person. I found a wound on the left side of his neck, running parallel with the base of the jaw, and merely skin deep. I thought a person intending to do serious injury would have cut more irregularly and deeper. On his side there were three or four scratches, ap parently made with a penknife. If the person had been struck with a sharp instrument, it could not have caused ! the marks I saw. I compared the marks on the prisoner's clothes with the marks on his body, and the conclusion I came to was, th a t th e scratc h es h a d b een g iven with the clothes off. One reason for this is, that there is no blood on the flannel shirt, and we all know that the skin bleeds as much as any part of the body. There were many cuts in the coat, without corresponding wounds on Bolam's person, or on his waistcoat. I examined the head of the prisoner, and could find no evidence of a blow having been struck on the temples. I saw the shoes, gaiters, and trousers afterwards. On the former were one or two very distinct marks of blood, and on the latter blood also. Mr. Wm. Neesham—l have been 15 years in practice. On the morning in question, I saw Bolam in Glenton's kitchen; his pulse was about 80, and rather weak and irregular. The state of his eyes was natural. The pulse was not such as I should have expected from a person recovering from a state of insensibility produced by concussion of th e b ra i n , b ut rat h er a person coming out of a bad atmosphere. Prisoner put his hand to his neck, apparently concerned about it ; I said he need be under no apprehension from the wound on his neck, as it was of a very slight character. He then put his hand up to the right side of his head. I examined it carefully, but found no bruise or wound. It is very im probable that if a person received a blow sufficient to pro duce insensibility for several hours, there would be no mark left. When I saw Bolam, I had heard what had happened from Mr. Glenton, and my impression was that if he was recovering from insensibility, the insensibility had been been caused by smoke. While I was there, Bolam turned his right hand round, and looked at it. By the JUDGE—I never knew a case in which a blow on the temple produced insensibility without a mark being left. Mary Barrow, servant to Mr. Glenton, heard Mr. Bolam come down stairs about eight o'clock, he was near the door. Mr. Glenton called out that he had gone too far down, on which he said " I beg your pardon," andreturned up stairs. Mr. Swann, resides next door to Mr. Bolam's in Gates head. On the night of the murder she was at home, and about five o'clock heard a square of glass broken, and the back door of Bolaun's yard open and shut several times before ten o'clock. By the JUDGE.—The pane of glass fell outwards I think, and there was not a greater noise than usual in the house. Mr. Jonathan Drury, share broker, had been in the habit of transacting business with the prisoner. About half past six he saw him pass down the Side in Newcastle, which was not in the direct line to the Savings' Bank; he appeared to walk in a hurried step, and though he had busi ness with him, he did not detain him. Wm. Armstrong, clerk in the Water Company's Office, saw the prisoner coming on Sandhill, towards the Side, at seven or eight minutes to seven o'clock, on the night of the murder. Cross-examined—That is a regular way to the Savings' Bank. Mary Bolam was employed to clean the Savings' Bank. On the 6th of December there was a basin with water left in the closet; I remember seeing towels, but I do not know how many; I cannot say whether they were clean or not. By the JUDGE—The prisoner's housekeeper is Mary Walker; I have no acquaintance with her. John Gilchrist spoke to seeing a great quantity of blood near the fire-place, under one of the chairs. Mary Walker was then called ; on her appearing in the box, a great sensation was manifested, and there were loud hisses and shouts of " Down, down," which cries were sup pressed by the interference of the Sheriff and the Judge. Sir GREGORY LEWIN merely asked her if she was commit ted to prison on this charge, to which she replied is the affirmative. Mr. William Stoker, Coroner for Newcastle-upon-Tyne, produced the depositions, amongst which was the volun tary examination of the prisoner. I said to him there is no suspicion against any person at present, but I think it my dfity, under the peculiar circumstances in which you were found, to caution you that you need not answer any ques• tion which may tend to criminate yourself, but that what you do say may hereafter be used against you. Mr. DUNDAS objected to the reception of this exami nation, on the ground that he was not ,then under any charge, and it was not pressed by Sir Gregory Lewin. Inspector Grey then produced the towels found in the drawer of the wash-stand ; one of these was stained with blood. Sir. G. LEWIN.—That is the case for the prosecution, my Lord. The trial was then adjourned. ° WEDNESDAY, JULY 31. The LEARNED JUDGE took his scat on the bench at nine o'clock. Mr. DUNDAS, the Counsel for the defence, addressed the Jury. Several most respectable witnesses were then examined, who gave a very high character to the prisoner. The Learned JUDGE then summed up at great length, noting all the points in the prisoner's favour with great care, and directing the Jury first, to satisfy themselves that the prisoner was concerned in the murder of Millie ; second, whether he had malice afore thought. The latter part he thought quite clear from the evidence ; and he was glad to be able to state that if the jury were satisfied that the prisoner in a struggle, struck the deceased and caused his death, that would amount to manslaughter, and they could return a verdict to that effect. However, they would consider the evidence as adduced before them, and he would now leave the case in their hands. The Jury retired at twenty minutes to two o'clock, and on their return into Court pronounced a verdict of I Guilty of Manslaughter.—Sentence deferred. DURHAM JULY 26. CHARGE OF RATlL—Robert Carswell, 36, was indicted for a rape on the person of Ann Brown, at South Shields. The prisoner had been out on bail. He was described in the indictment as a " gentleman," but was a Minister of the Church of Scotland, at Shields. He is a good looking man, of dark complexion, and respectable exte rior. He was genteely dressed in black. On being called upon to plead, he replied, " Not Guilty," in a firm voice. Sir GREGORY LEWIN, in stating the case to the Jury, said the prisoner was a married man, with four children : his wife was absent in Scotland, with two of the children ; and he was left at home with a little boy, an infant, and a female servant, the prosecutrix, who was fifteen years of age. The girl slept on the second floor, and her master on the same floor, both rooms communicating with the sitting room. The little boy, as well as the infant, was in the habit of sleeping with her ; but on the night of Friday, the 31st of May, the prisoner desired that the ..boy should be put into his bed. This was done also on the Saturday and Sunday nights. On Monday morning, very early, the prisoner went to her bed and placed himself upon it. She became alarmed, and told him to begone, or she would inform her mother. He went away, but returned again, and threw himself upon the bed a second time, upon which she told him that if he did not go away she would knock through the wall to a neighbour, named Mrs. Davis. He left the room, but came back a third time, and forced him self into her bed, while his infant child was lying at her breast, and succeeded in violating her person. A Magis trate directed two medical gentlemen to attend her, whose opinion decidedly was that there had been, on her part, no earlier act of sexual intercourse, and that she had not arrived at the state of puberty. Another admission made by the Learned Counsel for the prosecution was, that though several persons had called at the prisoner's house during the Monday, she had made no disclosure of the cir cumstance to any of them. The prosecutiix was called in support of the Learned Counsel's statement, and deposed to the various circum stances in a remarkably straight-forward and intelligent, but at the same time modest and becoming manner. Additional evidence, which we deem unfit for publica tion, having been given, and the Learned Judge having summed up at considerable length, the Jury, after retiring for a few minutes, returned a verdict of Not Guilty. As the prisoner was about to leave the bar, the Learned Judge addressed him, saying he was a person who, from his station and calling, ought to have known his duty, but be was afraid he bad greatly forgotten it in this instance. It was very disgraceful conduct in a master towards a ser vant, and particularly one of such tender years. His Lord ship did not, however, quarrel with the verdict, which he thought a proper one under the circumstances of the case. HOME CIRCUIT.—.LEwrs, JuLr 31. LIBEL.-Mr. William Eave Smither, the proprietor of the Brighton Patriot newspaper surrendered to an indict ment charging him with publishing in that newspaper a certain false and defamatorylibel of, and concerning a person named Elmes, ore of the headboroughs of that town. Mr. Shee, who appeared for the defendant, said that he was instructed that the defendant requested permission to retract his plea of Not Guilty, and to plead Guilty to the indictment, and at the same time he was requested by his client to state that the imputations upon the plaintiff contained in the libel, were unfounded, and to express his regret that he should have been instrumental to its publi cation. Mr. CLARKSON, who appeared in support of the indict ment, said that his client was actuated by no vindictive feeling, but as the libel imputed to him the most gross misconduct in his public capacity, he had no alternat►ve but to adopt the present course. As the defendant, how ever, had admitted the falsehood of the statement in ques tion, he had no wish to proceed any further in the matter. The Court expressed an opinion that the prosecutor was perfectly justified in the course he had adopted for the vin. dication of his character. The defendant then entered into recognizances to ap pear and receive the judgment of the Court when called upon so to do. ETON COLLEGE. —Her Majesty has expressed a desire that the Provost of Eton would grant an additional week's holidays to the Eton boys, and the week's holidays have been granted accordingly. G EN ERAL INTERNATIONAL SIIIPWRECK SO CIETY. Pat r o n Their ßoye H Majesties hn ess thethe i u n k g e andef Sussex Queen, of the French , His Her Highness the Du c h ess of Kent. President : __The Marshal rshal Marquis of G rouchy, Peer of France. The C ou ncil of the International Shipwreck Society, de sirous of testifying their entire approbation of the useful, invention of John Dennett, Esq., of the Isle of Wight, in applying rockets to the saving of human life in cases of shipwreck, as well as for his zeal and bravery in divers misfortunes of the like nature, have voted to him a gold medal, which has been forwarded to him by Mr. Rodwell, the Secretary of the British section of the Society. TIMES.—It is now understood that some arrangement be tween the Bank of England and the Paris capitalists is made, by which the former will obtain the power of drawing on that capital to the amount of 2,000,000/., or, as some accounts state, of 4,000,000/. Under what sort of a guarantee or on what se curity this is to be effected does not very clearly appear, nor is that, if the parties themselves are satisfied, a very material fea ture of the question. The really important view of it is, that the Bank should have lowered its character with us and with foreign countries by being driven to this course, and that it should also, as a natural consequence, be driven into the exchange market so largely as a dealer, and thus embarrass all the com mercial operation s of the country. The fluctuatiens there are as much a matter of calculation on the part of the merchant, as those which take place in cotton, silk, or any other commodity,and he is as much interfered with and put out of hisnatural course by the Bank, as if it became an actual exporter or trafficker in goods. The knowledge to a merchant, that the Bank possesses this large option of drawing bills, is the same as that of an enormous stock of goods held by a capitalist so powerful as to be able to hold or dispose of them at pleasure, and paralyses all operations by inferior men until it i s seen what course is taken with them. With new arrangement, the Bank may either do all, or part, or nothing, and being to be governed by the course of events, must be in total uncertainty itself on the sub ject. What then must be the situation of the merchant who is looking on? and how can he make the usual calculations by which all commercial transactions are governed ? It is not exaggeration to say that there is scarcely an individual in the city beyond the influence of the Bank parlour who does not regard this affair as alike humiliating and mischievous to the country. But, putting these considerations aside, the experiment is not to be viewed by any means as a safe one, and certain of at taining its object, while it is quite certain that it must be an expensive one, and attended with great loss to the Bank. The houses by whom the bills are drawn here, as well as the accep tors and negotiators in Paris, must have a good commission, and then there is the interest of the money to be advanced, with the re-drawings which are to take place when the crisis is over, and the funds are to be remitted back to this country. If the balance of trade shall prove to be decidedly against us, it is not the two or the four millions thus placed at disposal which can turn it, and what then will be the position of the Bank? It must be recollected, that it is not the Paris exchange alone, but all the Continental exchanges, that must be turned before it will be safe, as one acts upon another until they obtain the same level. The effect of the experiment, however, still re.- mains to be seen, and it need not be remarked that its progress will be very anxiously watched by the whole of the trading interest. The following notice was issued at the Bank late this after noon, so much so as scarcely to have transpired at all during the hours of business : " Bank of England. " At a Court of Directors, held the Ist of August, lan, " Resolved,—That the rate of interest on bills of exchange and notes, discounted at the Bank of England, be 6 per cent. from this day." It is needless to go over the objections which have been heretofore made to this sort of interference with the merchant in another shape, or to state the anomalous situation in which he is - placed by being compelled to pay this high rate for ad vances, when he cannot charge it in commissions without being subject to the usury laws. It would seem to imply that the Bank Directors do not wholly rely on their operations in exchanges for restoring the circulation. In the early part of the day the funds partly recovered the depression of yesterday, and the market altogether showed firmness, to which the favourable state of the weather contri buted. But at the close of business, as the Bank notice be came known among the dealers who had not left the house, prices receded. A meeting of Proprietors of tke Croydon Railway took place to-day (Thursday). It was convened for the purpose of call ing upon the Directors for explanations in reference to the call for a further instalment upon the shares, recently advertised, at a time when, as the railway was completed and actually in work, it was conceived that no more money could be wanted. The call represented a further sum to be paid up of 75,9001. After some angry discussion, the meeting was adjourned to the 23d instant, in order to afford time to receive and consider the Report of the Directors, who, meanwhile, have advertised a meeting for the 22d. The shares are quoted 10 1 4 to per share. CHRONICLE._ We were in some degiee prepared for this announcement; for throughout the morning, some of the lead ing private bankers, who had probably received a hint, refused to discount any kind of paper, even the most approved, under 6 per cent., from which it is pretty evident they had reason to ex pect or apprehend coins further restrictive movement on the part of the Bank of England. Since the rate at the Bank of England has been 5i per cent. the price in Lombard -street has been from 6 to 7, with a commission, moreover, in some in stances of per cent., which is equal to an additional one per cent. per annum, and of course the charges for money will now be raised in proportion to the advance of the Bank of England. Here we only allude to first-rate paper, for so much as 2 per cent. commission, or an additional 8 per cent. per annum, has been given upon inferior bills. How long are the public to be at the mercy of a corporation which, when it suits their purpose, encourage speculation in every article to an extravagant degree, when they ought rather to mak& money scarce, and then as suddenly adopt restrictive measures when they have lured people out of their depth ? The notice from the Bank was issued at too late an hour to know what effect it will produce upon the funds. The English Stock Market throughout the day had been rather buoyant, in conse quence of the favourable change in the weather; and Consols recovered fully the depression they sustained yesterday, when every thing looked gloomy in the extreme. Consols really closed at 9.11 to 92 for money, and 94 to for the account; but after business hours they were quoted at 914 to for money, and 92i sellers for the account. Exehequer bills have rallied to 12 to 14 prem., but Bank Stock has receded again to-day, being last marked at 182 to 183, which is a further fall of 1i per cent. It now appears generally understood that the Bank of Eng land has at length come to an understanding with the Bank of France, with a view of improving the state of the exchanges, and preventing the exportation of bullion from this country ; and from what we can learn, the details given by the Journal des Debats, furnish the most correct information. Four firms in London are commissioned to draw, and no less than twelve house in Paris have arranged to accept the bills which we under stand will only be drawn when there is a great demand for bills, and at a price just sufficient to prevent the transmission of bullion being considered more desirable, the object being, it would appear, rather to prevent any further exportation of gold than with a view of bringing back specie too hastily, leaving the return of the great bulk to the natural effect of the ex changes, resulting from a good harvest and an average export trade. Had this plan been adopted long since, when we first recommended it, the desired object of the Dirctors would not only have been obtained, but much, if not the whole, of the inconvenience and annoyance which the whole country has experienced lately from the inefficient plans of the Bank. would have been prevented, and a brisk export trade would be going on, for there are, no doubt, the elements for creating it. at hand, the amount of orders from the Continent being very large, of course they have not been carried into effect under such an uncertain state of things as has existed lately, and while there was a chance of purchasing at a great reduction of prices. To-morrow it will be seen what effect is produced upon the exchanges. HERALD.—We have maintained for some that the Bank o England must do something to help themselves. This afternoon the Directors have determined upon raising the rate of interest to six per cent. upon bills and notes. Of the policy of this. measure we do not express an opinion ; we have only to state that money continues much in request, and that, though the announcement appeared at a very . late hour—namely, five minutes to four, p.m.—the anticipation of it was felt through out the day, and had the effect of causing Consols to fall one eighth per cent. for the Account, no money transactions having taken place after the intention of the Bank became known. By the actual returns which have been received by us to-day it appears that during the period embracing the 25th and the 31st of July, silver coin has been exported to the amount of 265,260 ounces, and in bars 22,353 ounces ; gold coin 2,280 ounces, and in bars 2,390. The major portion has been sent to China and the Colonies. . In the British Funds there has not been much business, and the announcement that the Bank of England Direction had de termined to raise the rate of interest to six per cent., caused a declination in Consols of per per cent. In other respects the market has not materially altered. POST, WEDNESDAr.—Nothing can be more preposterous than the idea put forth that it is derogatory to the character and dignity of the Bank of France or the Parisian capitalists for the purpose of drawing back a portion of the gold. The inuendo is that the Bank could not dispose of securities in our Market, and that they are actually placed in difficulties for want of means, an insinuation which carries in its face a self evident absurdity. It is like a person who had been long known to have conducted his affairs with probity and 'honour, apply ing to strangers in preference to his friends to relieve Inns from a temporary difficulty. We do not - profess to know the precise measures which the Bank of England may have in contemplation for the object in question ; but this much we do know, that the very best thing which they can do under present circumstances is to find the means of so lodging a mil lion or two of securities in Paris, Holland, and Hamburg, so as they can be drawn against, until the natural current of the descriptione xcha ng e t uorfn security may ober employedfavo ur . It f. the matterslittle pu rpo se ; w a h n a ci t . the modus dperandi of the arrangement, whether through the Bank of France, or any other medium, is of no earthly conse- i quence to the public interest, so that the object be accona- ~ plished. We are the more surprised at seeing querulous objec tions made in certain quarters from which, within twelve montler, a strong recommendation emrnated to the Bank Directors to I keep a few millions of their capital invested on the Continent, against which they could, draw on such sin emergency ass the present. We are preibably ourselves wrong in presuming upon consistency in the 'quarter to which we allude. POST, THURSDAY.--A few minutes before four o'clock the Bank Directors issued notice that in future the rate of interest charged upon bills and notes would be increased to six per cent., and there was not suffiTirmt time to ascertain the effect of this , intimation on the Mr Acylllartkee discountt;butth housesereha for thedbeen raencaiino-f in creased pressure in ',h e early part of the day , and the banke rs had generally give n notice to the money held on sl' s ort loan. The London Bankers will, how ever, in all prob ability, increase the rate of discount to their customers to a . e standard fixed by the Bank DirectorsN ebelieve of England.no l otn he cir cumstancegerOtno the notice ap peering on the Stock Exchan ge, C onsols only altered to 9 v 2 , Li i , c s h e l fi l e n r a s 1 , l fo r y determined e the ter m A i n c e c d o u t n h t ; v wheat the and la t e other few d g a r y a s ip. w delay a fort' jer a dvance in the rate of interest was the dispatch wet tThese weather orders ; bu ah e h r o e u gh o of large or' tiers to the Continent w i t hi n the last few days for the ila tors may b e di sappointed of their object in realising a tdhoepourbstPlit4.: .result of tl ie payments made will h ave t h e same effect upon the excl'iang'e !'to lodge it i n b on d as i f it weregoing into consumption. t were coin, ..1 be! li on exported during the week ending last night, ae purchase of cording to th e o ffi c i al returns, has beer., 265,260 oz. in silver _4.1 53 in bar s , 2,280 i n go ld co i n, an d 2,390 i n b ars ; and this i! . a consid era bl e i ncrease in the export of s il ver com pared wi.ll .1 the previou s wee k. We bq iPVB that th e B an k Directors h ave comp l e t e d arrange ments :fin throuf p - drawing u p on th e p r i nc ip a l p o i n t s o f th e Continent s Paris, by securities, in the manner we alluded to last night. . Th e b usiness will be transacted b y some of t h e l ea di n g etch' arise , and the extent will be governed by contingent cirlcias stan Llo ge houses in the usual manner, according as demands ces. As, a temporary measure such an arrangement to r o valid objection, and it is only in that view hatit e is i a s sbee o n f ado pted. Its ultimate efficiency will be decided by r t , la state the cas, ' cams- ;A be attended with any injurious consequ . crops, and the manner is which they are secured, in no MAN. CHESTER AND BIRMINGHAX EXTENSION RAILWAY• HOUSE OF COMMONS, AUGUST 1, 1839. At If n gth, after a sitting extending over 46 days, The Conanai tt e e have this da y voted the preamble proved by a majorit yof more than t wo to one. Under th e new rules, the M Aim adds a certain number of sele c t e d Members, who have r , o interest in, or connexion with, the di str i ct wh;.ch the Rr Div ' a y is intended to traverse, and th e majorit7 in this in I ts ne e comprises the names of a ll suc h M e tubers as w pr esent, excepting the chairman, who of Co urse, as the r abcrs were not equal, did not vote. , ELLINGTON FESTIVAL, at DOVER, on FRIDAY the 30th of August. Persons desirous of CONTRACTING to FURNISH this BA NQUET with DINNER and DESSERT, with or without Wine, at per head, including Waiters, the Glass, Dinner Ser vices, Knives and Forkes, Plates, &c., are requested to send in sealed Tenders, on or before the 9th of August next, to Mr. RIGDEN, Secretary, Snargate-street, Dover, written on the Cover " Welli ng t on F est i va l C on t rac t," an d describing the style of Dinner, which is to be cold. A lr• Rigden will furnish any information that may be re quired : if by letter, post-paid. 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