The Sun. — London, England, 1845-08-15 00:00:00

HAYLE RAILWAY COMPANY. The general and special meeting of the Shareholders of th's railway was held yesterday, in their offices, Ord Broad-street-buildings, at half-past two o'clock. The time advertised for the meeting was two o'clock, but, owing to the non-attendance of Proprietors, business was not commenced until the former hour. Abel Lewis Gower, Esq., the Chairman of Directors, presided. The Secretary, Mr. FLEMING, having read the adver tisement calling the meeting, the minutes of the two pre vious meetings were read, and confirmed. The CIMIRMAN said that the report the Directors had to lay before the Shareholders was little different to what had previously been submitted to them, unless it were the regret that the West Cornwall Railway had not received the sanction of Parliament in the last session ; but they trusted that in the year to come they would be more successful. He had to state that a resolution would be submitted to the meeting, trusting that they would allow the Directors to enter into uegotiations with the West Cornwall Company for the sale of the Hayle Railway. They had been invited to do so by the firmer Company, contingent, however, upon the West Cornwall obtaining the sanction of the Legislature in the next session. Ile therefore, before submitting any of the resolutions, would propose that the meeting. receive and adopt the report, with the ex ception of such parts as would be effected by the reso lutions about to be proposed to them. The report was then read, received, and adopted. Mr. VIGUELLES then rose to move that the Directors be empowered and requested to enter into negotiations with the cerninittee of management of the West C rn wail lit r, having for their object the sale of the Hayle Railway. As ene of !fa promoters of the West Cornwall line, he could aesure the Proprietors present that this Company had lost their Bill, simply fri,m the manlier in which they attempted to run over the Hayle line. He was convinced there was a traffic sufficient in the West Cornwall districts to pay the capital which might be invested in a railway. He knew, also, that a line from Truro to Penzance must run over their (the Hayle) railway ; but having satisfied the propri, tors of the latter line by purchasing their shares, he could conceive of no opposition, provided the West Cornwall altered their line, and that he be lieved was the present intention. An lion. PROPRIETOR seconded the resolution, which was unanimously carried. Mr. BAGITELS proposed that James Austin, Esq., and Henry John Wenthrope, Esq., the retiring Directors, be re-elected ; and John M'Donald, Esq., in lieu of Mr. Moat, resigned. _ _ Mr. M• DONALD said, that as the auditors had had great troubl.: with the accounts of the Coa.pany, and as they had rece-ived as yet no remuneration, he proposed that a sun. of ten guineas each be placed at their disposal, as a remuneration for their services during the last three After thanks had been voted to the Chairman any Director:, the meeting adjourned. DUTCH PAPERS. THE HAG uE, Auu. 10.—His Majesty the King arrived here yesterday afternoon from his visit to England. The Cycloop steame-, which landed hi. ‘;aje.ty yesterday morning at ten o'clock, i‘erfo •med the voyage from Woolwich in sixteen And a half hours. AMSTERDAM, A ve. 10. A ceounts from Utrecht, Gro ningen, Bois-le-Due, and other places, bring very unfavour able reports respecting the potatoe crop. Some accounts say it is a kind of epidemic disease, which continues to spread, and to appear in different places which had hitherto been free. One account from Bois. le-Due says that the disease is none other than a vast quantity of insects invisible by the naked eye, or rather appearing like a brown dust covering all the leaves and items. An experienced f armer states that he has observed this pheeemenon nut orily on his potatfies, but en the leaves of many large trees, especially the oak and Cvnadian pines and poplars, all which look sickly. AMSTERDAM, A tic. It —The fiandelsblad of this day has an article headed " Vigilance," in which it says : " There are reports in circulation of events said to have taken place out of Europe which seriously affect the honour and the interest of the Netherlands. Though these report; happily need confirmation, we think it the more necessary to call attention to them, as in the rairlst of civilised Europe an event has made a great noise in which the honour and interest of the Netherlands are also implicated, and for which the Netherlands Government, far fron requiring reparation and satisfaction, has been content with t e most worthless evasions. We therefore consider it as our duty to notice some reports of such events, to warn the Government not to suffer itself to be imposed upon by any evasions or sophistries, when the honour and the interest of the country are Concerned. The reports to which we allude relate to the conclusion of alliances and the establishment of factories by European Governments in parts of the Indian Archipelago, where the flag of the Netherlands is recognised by the native princes and people as that of the sovereign power. These reports state that some Englishmen from Singapore are engaged in settling as merchants on the north-west coast of Borneo ; that the French Government has 'taken possession of the Soho Islands, situated near the north east coast of Borneo; and that the King of Denmark, to indemnify himself for the loss of the establishment in the Gulf of Bengal, which he has sold to Great Britain, means to found other settlements and forts on the coast of the island of Bahia. There is no doubt that all this is at variance with the rights and claims to those islands acquired by the Netherlands in the seventeenth century, when the Dutch East India Company, by its moral superiority and its conquests, was ever,} where celebrated arid respected in the islands and continent of India. Since that time up to this day the nations of that vast archipelago have always considered it an honoor to look on the Dutch flag as that of Jan Company, under the protection of which they think themselves safe, and are fend of calling themselves Children of the Company. " It is needless to prove how the rights and claims of the Netherlands are founded—whether on treaties er otber acts of submission ; they must be raised in the eyes of all European powers. According, also, to the opinions of the most eminent British statesmen, they are also guaranteed by treaties between the Netherlands and other European powers. It is, therefore, the Auty of our Government to preserve to the nation the pos sessive rights and claims which it has once required, and, in doing this, it must not delay till it receives from Java a con firmation of these reports, when it may be too late to repair all mischief. Let the Government act with dignity, and maintain the honour and interest of the nation." DUTCH FUNDS.—Amsrismum, Aco. 11. Money. Bills. Actual Debt, 2% per Cent...—. .• •• •• 64 64 bitto, 3 per Cent • • •••• • • .. Ditto, 4 per Cent Amort Syndic, 4% per Cent—. .. • . • . 100 101 N . Ditto, 3% per Cent.. ...... ........ Commercial Company, 4% per Cent • . 169% 170 3 ,4 East India Loan, 4 per Cent.......... 100% 100 Exchange on London, at sight .....• •• 12 22 Two m0nth5......... ••• • • • 12 17 On Hamburgh, at sight .. • • 35 81% Two months••• •• •• •• On Paris ........•• •• •• • . 57 62 Two months. . • .. ••• • • • 57 56 Dutch Papers. Aug. 12. AC,altlAS FUNDS.—VIENNA, Atm. 6 • r Cent. Aletalliques— .• •• •••• •• 114 4 i , •.1.• Cent. ditto.. •• •••••••••• 101 N per Cent. ditto Loan, 15:34 • ;into, 1639 159 12914 1632 Ralik Shares • - • .Isterliazy's Loan RAILWAYS, h. Northern, or Ferdinand . ..••• • • • • •• 211% •• 138 1 4 .. 157 N .. 126 tuy, Ali. 2 T L.l"rEtt-!'.,ORTERS. TO THE RIGHT HON. THE EARL OF LONS DALE, TIER MAJESTY'S POST-MASTER • GENERAL. The p.tition of the undersigned sub-sorters in the General Post-office, Humbly showeth—That your petitioners are d=esirous 4,t* avai,ing themselves of your Lordship's kind permis sion to :express their grievances, with unfeigned deference to the constituted authorities of the office. That your petitioners would humbly call your Lord attention to the inequality of their present scale .it sal pry, and to its inadequacy as a remuneration for their services. That your petitioners were promoted to their present t,tfiee from that of the lettcruiarrii-s for their good conduct and aptuuss at performing the duty which has now become both onerous and responsible, and they r.-fer your Lordship with becoming pride to the fact that they have never, in any one inst ince, forfeited that good character, inasmuch as a criminal prosecution has never been instituted against any one of their la, dv. That your petitioners would cautiously avoid making an invidious comparison with other officers of the esta blishment, but they cannot refrain from pointing out to your Lordship's notice the similarity of some of their duties to those of the clerks, and the arduousness of other duties in connexion with the letter-carriers. That when the present scale of salary was made in the year 1836 by your Lordship's predecessor, and the then s , cretary, Sir Francis Freeling, it was an arrangement '.l;:ch met with their sanction that there should be four • , ses, at SOL, 90/.,100/., andllo/. per annum, and that any i=;(. - rease in the sub-sorters should be equally • don each class. Thus all had a prospect of ultimately rising to the senior class. But in con *equence of the number being increased from forty to one hundred and nineteen, thirty of whom are on Vie three higher classes, seventy-four on the 801. class, : nd fifteen who act as letter-carriers on the lowest class. ;;,, that as there is little disparity in the ages of \ our ,bl , i petitioners, they are precluded from ever rising *!Pive their present class alter passing many years of very fictive Service. _ _ Your petitioners, therefore, humbly pray your Lord i;lip to place them on a scale of salary according to their sorvitude ; so that each one may have the prospect of rising to a senior class everyifi ve years. 1 hat v‘qtr petitioners' duties have increased two-fold si:ice 1836. and that the physical labours which now dcvolvt• upon them are much heavier oil account of the it“:!rea.,ed I acilities .4iven to the public, and the vast ex t.( o' the London newspaper pre.-;s; the arduous duty o r ,orr:n::.. , hieh falls principallr on your petitioners. ) our petitioners htunl;ly but earnestly seek • ;, , -).;oration of their excessive toil, of the injurious ia,,ture of which your Lirdship may he hest apprised the fact that m an y o f y our hurnble petitioners are - .oaring under serious bodily injur3 - which they have • ceiv,d in performance of their duty, which can ver be pt,cuniardy cotunen,ated, but which your 7 .edship may alleviate - . As a painful proof that ill f cts aris.3 from their lahiurs, they beg to refer your the bills of mortality for the last two years, , present sanitary state of the office. r petitioners humbly wish your Lordship to • tf „,, when they are disabled by sickness or other con,i , lers.ble portion of the salary is de darted. This your Lordship will please t , ) consider otten retards their recovery and embarrasses them in tl'eir circumstances ; they, therefore, pray your Lord 4hip to place them in the same position as other officers or-filer the Crown, and that your petitioners may have 1.1,e privilege of fourteen days in the year, without de d !awns, of which your Lordship will please to deem ti cm, not unvVrth.y, after twelve months of hard service a confin • --and destructive atmosphere. That eu4titttioners respectfully affirm that it is im ptissibl.-.; fi'ealie such evils under a continuation of such etrcum is, 'they therefore liumbly pray your Lord ship toittrito them—first, ,an Saequate salary equal to eir years 'of servitude, respoidniAlity, and trust; se , . • 9 a IP condly, a modification of their duties, which at present exceeds their energies, and destroys both body and mind; and lastly, that all extra duties performed by your humble petitioners be remunerated on the same principle as that allowed to other officers of the estab lishment. That your petitioners do most earnestly implore your Lordship to take such steps as in your Lordship's wis dom may seem fit to meliorate their condition—to give happiness and contentment to their homes, and enable your petitioner , to maintain their families in comfurt and respectability. _ And your petitioners, as in duty bound, August 5, 1845. will ever pray, &c. NEW CLAISiS MADE BY FREE TRADERS IN SOUTH LANCASHIRE. We understand that no fewer than 2,659 uew claims have been made by the free-traders to be placed on the register of county voters, for the southern division of this county —claims which will be investigated at the re vising barristers' courts, to be held next month. In a recent number we stated the amount of new claims to he shout 2,500, hut that was only an estimate, and the fol lowing table will show, with tolerable accuracy, the real nuinhers in each of the polling districts within the divi sion. It is believed that these new claims are wholiy independent and irrespective of the claims because of a ruisdescription, a removal, or a change of gullification, which are now termed reclaims, and a list of which is also added. But these make little or no ditn-rence to the register, while the establishment of 2 000 new claims would give that additional strength to the free-trade p4rty in the division, and wtitild doubtless enable them 'o sccare the return of both its meintmrs Free-Traie Polling Places. New Claims. Re-Claims. Ashton-under-Lyne.... 158 lO Bolton B7 62 Bury Liverpool Manchester 1,064 591 Newton Oldham Ormskirk .. Rochdale 176 no account. St. Helen's 4l 95 Southport Wigan 65 2l Totals 9 ,659 ........1.884 • What is the total number of new claims made by mo nopolists we hare nut heard ; but we believe it is alto gether insignificant in point of numbers ; and there can ne no doubt that, both as to objections and claims, the free traders will have another prodigious gain on the ,Ipprofiching registraton—one that will ensure to Sunth Lancashire a free trade representation.—Manchester Guardian. - LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CH 4IVCERY, Auwist 14 The Lord Chancellor sat in his private room connected with his Court, at Westminster, to-day, for the purpose of hearing any matters that pressed. His Lordship was attended by several itcntlemen of the bar, among whom we noticed Ur. Wake field, Mr. Swat , ston, Mr. J ,m,s Parker, Alr. lLndail. Follett, s ul 3lr. Peersdo, ff. THE. QUEEN V. CRAWFORD Upon this case being called on, one of the parties concerned applied for it to stand over for a few days, in order that coun sel might be instructed. The LORD CHANCELLOR, in granting the application, ob served that he would hear it any day during the recess that the parties chose to attend him in the country, provided they gave him three or four days' notice, but that he should not come to town for that purpose. IN THE MATTER OF GRIFFITHS AND !SAW DA'S PATENTS. THE ATMOSPHERIC RAILWAY. This ease came before his Lordship upon the petition of Mr. Griffiths, praying that his Lordship would order a patent that he had applied for nn the 6th of December last, for the im provement in the apparatus and working of atmospheric rail ways, to he sealed. From the statements of the Learned Counsel who supported the application, it appeared that both Mr. Griffiths and Mr. Samuda had applied for patents for the ,Alue invention, the tormer in December, 1844, and the latter in January in the present year. It appeared also that in October, 1844, Mt. Samuda took out a patent for a similar object in Scotland • and one of the questions in the case was, whether the fact of a patent being taken out in Scotland pre vented one being taken out in England for the same purpose. On the case being submitted to the Solicitor-General, he re t.orted that Mr. Griffiths' and Mr. Samuda's patents were for the same invention; that Mr. Samuda was the original in ventor in Scotland, and that neither party were entitled to a patent in England. Mr. SWA NSTON (with whom was Mr. Petersdorff), on behalf of Mr. Griffiths, contended that he was the first inventor ; that Mr. Samuda had in a most unaccountable manner made him self acquainted with Mr. Griffiths' invention ; that the Scotch patent did not prevent Mr. Griffiths from having an English patent, and therefore that he was entitled to have it. sealed. Mr. J. PARKER. on the part of Mr. Samuda, denied most positively that he had become possessed of the invention in an improper manner, or that the specification he had put in was founded upon any knowledge that he had obtained of Mr. Griffiths' invention. The Learned Counsel submitted that the Court could only adopt the usual course in cases like the pre sent, where two patents were applied for for the same inven tion, namely, to refuse the seal to either of them. Mr. SWANSTON having replied, The Liam) CHANCELLOR said there was not enough in the ease to lead him to the conclusion that the invention was stolen by Mr. Samuda from Mr. Griffiths. He had a strung opinion upon the point, that publication in Scotland was publication in this country, and that after that publication a party could not have a patent here. The points insisted upon on the part of the applicants had to his Lordship's mind been answered, the application must therefore be refused, but without costs. The parties are therefore in the same situation they were be fore the application was made. His Lordship will not sit again, except at his own residence, till November. ASSIZE rNTELLIGENCE. IVES TE ILN el RC,lll:l.—Denises, August 13. (Before Mr. Justice ER LE. ) STABBING, —John Looker was indicted for maliciously cut ing and wounding Thomas Evergay, at Cricklade, in this county, with intent to do him some grievous bodily harm. There was also a count charging him with committing the act to prevent his lawful apprehension. From the evidence it appeared that on the night of the 15th of May, Evergay, Bleu was a superintendent of polite, was going his rounds, and saw the prisoner lying on the ground in one of the streets, asleep ; this was at about one o'clock in the morning, and another policeman, of the name of Gerrard, coming up, the prisoner was made to get up, and he walked away. Shortly after this, Gerrard attempted to take another man into custody, on suspicion of having committed a felony, and a scuffle took place between them, during which Evergay ( who was going his rounds in the neighbourhood) came up and went to his assistance. Just at this time the prisoner Looker also came up, and Evergay observing something in his (Looker's) hand, asked him if it was a stone. He made no answer, but immethate!y rushed upon Evergay and stabbed him in the hand with a knife, cutting him very severely. Other policemen coming up, the prisoner was taken into custody. On being asked =a hat he had done with the knife, he said he had dropped it, and on search being made, an open clasp knife, with blood on it, was found near the spot where the scuffle took place. The case for the prosecution having closed, counsel addressed th e jury for the defence, commenting on the extravagant na ture of the charge, and the apparent want of motive in the prisoner to commit the crime charged. Mr. Justice E RLE having summed up, the jury found the i.rsoner guilty of a common assault only, and he was sen- tenved to two year,' imprisonment with hard labour. WOUNDING WITH A SCYTHE.— Thomas Hobgood was in dicted for maliciously cutting. and wounding John Vines, on the 19th of July, at Anon Keynes, with intent to kill or mur de•r him. There was a secondcount, charging him with intent to do him some grievous bodily harm. From the evidence it appeared that a cow belonging to the prisorer had strayed nn some land of Vines's, upon which Vines drove it into his yard, and impounded it there. Shortly after this the prisoner's wife, having found that the cow was im pounded at Vines's, came there and asked to have the cow given up to her, which was refused by Vines, unless she paid a shilling for the damage the cow was alleged to have done. The prisoner's wife refused to do this, and went away, and as "he was going home, met her husband returning from mowing, with his scythe on his shoulder. She immediately informed him what had occurred ; upon which he went to Vines, and insisted upon having his cow delivered up to him. Vines, however, still refused to give up the cow, unless one shilling was paid him. A slight scuffle ensued between him and the prisoner, when the prisoner struck at Vines twice with his scythe (in the language of the witness, " as if he was chopping off a dock-leaf"), and inflicted two very severe wounds on his arm. The jury found the prisoner Guilty, and he was sentenced to be transported for ten years. There being only three causes entered for trial, two only of which were tried, the civil business finished early yesterday, and Air. Baron Platt, pro tern., was engaged all day in try ing prisoners in the Nisi Prius ourt. This evening Mr. Jus tice Erie and Mr. Baron Platt dine with the Marquis of Lansdowne, at his seat at Bowood. The High Sheriff ( Wade Brown, Esq. ) and the leaders of the circuit are invited to meet them. ihe Grand Jury having (much against the general ex pectation) found a true bill against a man named Woolmore, for the murder of his wife, the case is to be taken to-morrow morning. NORTHERN ClRCUlT.—Liverpool, Aug. 14. The Commission for holding these assizes was opened in the usual form in the Crown Court yesterday, immediately after the arrival of the Judges, Mr. Baron Rolfe and Mr. Justice Cresswell, from Lancaster. Their Lordships attended Divine service at St. George's Church after the opening of the com mission. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. (YESTERDAY MANS/oN. HO U SE. ,lane Palmer, brow ht i)eti~re t a h e Lord well-dressed ay owrra charged r o f d th e th town, ha v w i n a g s r o bbed Richard Wall er , an interpreter. ge The complainant, it appeared, was spoken to by the pr-oner —fine of those who units t h e avocations of thief an pr,st , tute—on London-brill; e, and consented to treat her to a glass of wine. While they were standino at the 'oar the prisoner said she would just try if anyone w:is in .the parlour, and quitted the complainant, wh o su.yected froth her long al - ecence that she had robbed hitn, and upon searching his pockets lotted that his purse ami its contents were Bowie, and that an old purse, eon _ ta jinni; couno rfett eoin. was substituted. After a strict examination of the evidence, the LORD MAYOR saw no chance of a conviction for the robbery, and sentenced the prisoner to pay a penalty of 205., or to he imprisoned fourteen days. l'he prisoner paid the fine, and departed to all appear ance well satisfied with the result. Several well-dressed thieves were waiting for her. A young woman, who had refused to mention her name at the station-house, was brought up, charged with having contemplated self-destruction. She was respecta bly dressed, and was evidently superior to the ordinary class of street-walkers. The Lour, MAYOR—cell me your name. Defendant —L me see—'tis Whitby —aye, Mary Whitby. A policeman said that, as he was on duty on London bridge, he saw the young woman leaning upon the para pet, and a gentleman told him that she had her hands clasped, and was saying her prayers, which he guessed was preparing for seine desperate act upon herself. Upon being spoken to, she said, with unconcern, that she was going to Shoreditch, but she unwilling to appeared unwilling to make any further communication. The LORD MAYOR—WeiI, defendant, what account do you give of yourself ? Detendant—l have nothing par ticular to say. As to saying my prayers, that's all out of the question, fur I know nothing of prayers. I never had any to say. The LORD MAYOR—What ! never said a prayer ? Defendant—Never. The LORD MAYOR—Where do you live ? Defendant —ln several plac<-s. Here and there and every where. The LORD MAYOR—How do you maintain yourself ? Defendant—Why, by prostitution. The LORD MAYOR—Prostitution ! Defendant—Yes, by prostitution. The LORD MAYOR—How old are you ? Defendant —Seventeen—l was seventeen last Monday. The LORD MAYOR—And how long have you been living in this dreadful way ? Defendant—Oh, I don't exactly know. The LORD MAYOR—A year ? Defendant—Yes, more than that. The LORD MAYOR —Two years ? Defendant—Aye, more than that. The LORD MAYOR—From whence do you come ? Defendant—Fp.m Barnet last. The LORD AlAron—Where are your friend. ? De fendant—Friend, ! I have no friends : my father and mother and ail arc dead, except an aunt. His Lordship remanled the unfortunate creature for some days, and directed that she should be visited by the medical attendant and chaplain of the prison. WORSHIP-STREP,T. DISAPPOINTED LOVE AND ATTEMPTED SUICIDE. —Yes terday Elizabeth Birmingham, a go,d-looking servant-girl, was brought before Mr. Nolham, the sitting Magistrate, upon a charge of attempting to destroy oerselt by poison. Mr. Cochrane, a tradesman in the Cambridge-road, Beth nal-green, said the prisoner was in his service, and a very well disposed young person, but she had been courted by a young man, from whom she had lately received a letter, telling her that he should break off the acquaintat:ce with her; and in consequence of this she bought a quantity of laudanum for the purpose of poisoning herself. The witness, however, found her very sick, and discovering what she bad done, gave her in charge to the police. A servant boy stated that he saw the prisoner take some thing out of a cup, but it made her sick, and he then saw her pour the contents of a phial down the sink. The phial was produced by a policemen, who said that on the way to the Court the prisoner told him that she did pur chase some laudanum, but she only tasted a little of it, for it immediately made her ill, and she threw the rest away. The prisoner, who wept, and appeared dejected, said she was now very sorry for what she had done, and would never do so again. Her master, who seemed to feel much interested in her wel fare, said she came from Petworth, in Sussex, and he would gladly bear the expense of conveying her to her mother there. 'the prisoner, however, expressed reluctance to return home to her mother, and said she would rather remain till she could get a fresh service. Mr. BINGHAM said he would send her to be taken care of at the Bethnal-green workhouse for the present. IMPUDENT ROBBEKY.—A young fellow, named Robert Benning, was brought up for re-examination on a charge of stealing upwards oi el. in the shop of a tradesman, named By fori, in Church -street, Bethnal-green. Mrs. Byford w ,s in her parlour last Friday afternoon when she saw the prisoner in the shop, with his hat and handkerchief in one hand and a wooden bowl in the other, and having placed the wooden bowl in his hat, he covered it with his harnikei chief put his 11:0 hi: , head. The money-drawer was partly op-n, and the complainant in , tintly discovered that a woolen bowl, containing . t 4. in silver, had been stolen, hut before she could get past the counter the prisoner had made off. she, however, caught aglimpzeot him running round the corrn.r f the street, and Mr.. Wragg, a butcher, living opposite, w'nt in pursuit on learning w hat bad occurred. The prisoner waa traced to a cellar in Shackle well.street, the owner of which procured a light and a search was !instituted. The wooden bowl was then found empty, but the thief had made his way through a thin partition to an adjoining cellar and escaped. but a black frock-coat and hat were left there. These were identified by the complainant as having been worn in her shop by the robber, and the pri soner being afterwards apprehended without coat and hat. She picked him out also from several others amongst whom he was placed in the station-house.—The prisoner was committed. CLERKE A . WELL. ROBBING CHlLDREN.—Yesterday Elizabeth Malloy was finally examined, charged with robbing numerous children of their clothes, &c. The prisoner, it appeared, was in the habit of stopping children who had been sent on errands, and under pretence of rewarding them, would entice them into by places, where she robbed them.--Several charges were substantiated against her, and she was committed for trial. DARING OUTRAGE. —.Tames Burgess and Sarah Burgess (brother and sister), Henry Bull, and Sarah, his wife, were charged by James Thorne, of Prospect-place, Islington, with the following daring outrage and assault :-- The complainant appeared in court upon crutches, in come optence of the injury he had received, and he was in a weakly state. From the evidence, ;it appeared that complainant and his wife were not. on the most comfortable terms, and he had threatened to separate from her. The defendants, who!were - . related to her, came to his house on Monday night week during his absence, and took possession of his parlour, where they commenced smoking and drinking. On his return home he was immediately accosted by Henry Bull in reference to his domestic affairs, and asked why he had dared to call his mother in-law an " old -." The witness ordered them out of his house, on which he was seized and knocked down by Bull, who beat him shockingly, whilst the female defendants held him down, and pulled his hair, calling out " butcher " him, and during the time the male defendant Burgess, stood with his back against the door. Witness felt his life to be in danger, and he called out " Murder," but they endeavoured to stifle his cries. After maltreating him for a considerable time, he, by a desperate effort, made his escape from them, and rushed to the back part of the house, and leaped out of a window, by which his leg was so much injured that he had been ever since under the care of a surgeon. He called several witnesses, who proved that they heard cries of murder from complainant, and stifled noises as some one was being suffocated, and they went for the police, who took Henry Bull to the station-house, where Mr. Thorne pre ferred a charge of attempted murder against him, but he (Mr. Thorne) was told to apply for a warrant against him and the other party, and Bull was liberated. Phelan, 212 N, who took Bull to the station-house, said he saw no marks of violence or blood on Mr. Thorne at the time. The- prisoners had •no witnesses. Their defence was that they went to the house without ill feeling to remonstrate with Mr. Thorne, who had threatened to turn his wife out. Mr. GREENWOOD said it was a very bad case, and inquired whether Mr. Thorne wished to put the law in force against them? Mr. Thorne—l do ;Igo in fear of my life ; I require protection. Mr. GREEN WOOD fined Henry Bull 21. 10s., or one month's imprisonment, and the other prisoners 10s. each, or seven days in default of payment. They paid the money, and were liberated. dl ARYL E BO N E. NOVEL " PERFORMANCE" AT MADAME ALBERTAZZI'S RESlDENCE. —Yesterday, two summonses, which had been placed in the hands of Hooker, the officer, came on for hear ing before the .sitting imagi.or'ate, Mr. Rawlinson, the defen dants in each case being in the service of Madame Albertazzi, whose residence is _at No. 22, Park-road, Regent's -park. Mr. Ward, a solicitor, attended on the part of the com plainant. Toe first case called on was that against Mary Covell, we,- nurse to Madame Albertazzi's child, and' Vlho carried in her arms a very beautiful infant. Mary Nye, a married woman, deposed that she is lodging at 24, Charles -street, Hampstead-road, and that she had been cook to Madame; on the 19th ult. defendant insulted her mast grossly, and struck her on the arm with a broom, and attar some time Madame Albertazzi separated them. Com plainant added, that in consequence of the alarm into which she wes thrown, she was ill the whole of the same night, and on the next morning, she gave birth prematurely to a child. Madame Albertazzi, who had been summoned at the instance of the solicitor, was here called and sworn. Mr. RAwLINSON—What do you know about this affair, Madame? Madame Albertazzi—All that I know, is, Sir, that on my going down stairs, upon hearing a disturbance, I found each lighting the other. Mr. RAWLINSON—Then it was a sort of "battle royal ?" Madame Albertazzi—Yes, Sir, I think it was. Mr. RAWLINSON—From what you saw, Madame, can you form any opinion as to which was in the wrong ? Madame Albertazzi —lndeed I cannot, Sir. _ _ Mr. RARLINSON—Did you see any striking with a broom ? Madame Albertazzi—There was nothing of the kind, Sir, I assure you. Mr. Davis, surgeon, 66, Stanhope-street, Mornington-cres cent, said that on the 20th of July he put complainant to bed with an eight months' child. In reply to questions from the magistrate and the solicitor, Mr. Davis said he could not state that the premature labour was caused by any violence inflicted upon complainant. Vio lence would, however, certainly have been likely to produce the result alluded to. Mr. RAwr.iNsoN (to defendant)—What is your answer to this? Defendant (hastily )—I am Madame Albertazzi's wet nurse, and when I went into the kitchen I asked the cook to let me have the use of the fire, as I wanted to iron baby's frock. upon which she haw-haw-ed at me, and refused, and then she called we a—, and told me to go up stairs. I made the remark that if she called me the like again I would knock her down, and on her repeating the expression, we struck one another. Defendant called Rose Riego, the lady's maid. She cou:d not =ay who began the fight. The evidence in the first case having been finished, Rose Riego was charged by Mary Nye. Complainant stated that on the previous morning she went to Madame Albertson's, with Mr. Ward, the solicitor, when defendant rushed violently at her and pushed her out of the place. Mr. Ward said that he with complainant called upon Madame Albertazzi, agreeably to an appointment which she had made, in order that she might pay the wages due, but she set forth that it was not convenient fur her to pay the money. Defendant called complainant an old d—l, an old b—, and an old —, and struck her violently. Some friends of Madame Albertazzi's interfered, and prevented any further assault from being committed. Defendant called Madame Albertazzi, who denied that the defendant had struck any blow. Both the assault summonses were dismissed, and the com plaining party was told that she might go to the sessions if she thought proper. SINGULAR ROBBERY. -Yesterday, Emily Leviere, a girl about twelve years of age, was charged with the following robbery : James Goulder, assistant to Mr. Bewer. pawnbroker, Mun ster-square, Regent's-park, depsed that he and others, for security of valuable property on the premises, slept in the shop, and that on the same morning, at an early hour, when he awoke, he disovered his clothes, which he had laid upon a chair, in disorder. He examined his pockets, and missed there from a handkerchief, half a sovereign, ar.d some coppers, and on looking round the shop, found the prisoner secreted in one of the customers' boxes, in which she must have concealed herself prior to the closing of the shop on the previous night. He called a constable and gave her into custody. Willia ms. 285 said that on the way to the station-house the prisoner dropped from her person a handkerchief, contain ing,the money o f w hi c h t h e prosecutor had b.fen She was committed for trial. A letter from St. Petershurgh states that the Mi nister of Finance has published an order, which, in virtue of a ukase published on the 4th ult., calls in all platina money, and appoints offices in the departments where it can be exchanged for gold and silver. All platina money is to be withdrawn from circulation within six mortths from July 25. ELY.—EFFECTS OF RAILWAYS . —A correspondent write :-- 4, All is life and bustle now-a-days ; in the railroad interest we have coach after coach ; we have two coaches from Lynn, one from Peterborough, one from Soham twice a day, two omnibuses from N ewmarket daily, an d a town omnibus w hich attends every tra in. Some few weeks since we thought it a miracle to see a coach once a day; now we have much to de to avoid being run ever by them, so much is the good city of Ely improved...au* Post. C.. ~s THE ROBBERY BY CUSTOM TIOU:,E OFFICERS. At the Thames Police-court yesterday the parties charged with purloining five watches from a case in the West India Dock, on the 23d of June, 184'2, and Henry Osborne, for re ceiving the propeity, knowing it to be stolen, were brought before Mr. Broderip, for final examination. The Court was crowded to excess with persons connected with the Customs department and the Dock Companies, and the knowledge that other robberies of a similar description had been committed, and that 1,000 sovereigns had been stolen from a box on its way from a merchant's counting-house to the ship Stag, bound to Calcutta, which must have been effected by the connivance of some persons, connected with the Customs, gave additional interest t o th e p rocee di ng s. Soon after twelve o'clock, William Stickland, the pro prietor of the Wheatsheaf public-house, in Anthony street, St. George's-in-the-East, who, at the time of the robbery, was in the employ of the Crown as a Custom-house officer, and Edward Lewis and William Bonham, Custom-house weighers, together with Henry Osborne, landlord of the large public-house called the Crooked Billet, No. 1, King-street, Tower-hill, were put to the bar, the three first charged with stealing one gold and four sil ver watches, the property of .lies-re. Savory and Son, Cornhili, and Osborne with receiving the property, knowing it to he busier,. Mr. Ballantine, the barrister, and Mr. Walford, solicitor of Customs, prosecuted on brhalf of the Crown, and the following legal gentleman were retained for the defence :—Mr. Wylde (with Mr. Clarke, solicitor), for Stickland ; Mr. Pigott (with Mr. Taylor), for Osborne; and Mr. Huddl es t one ( w ith M r . Williams), for Lewis and Bonham. For the better understanding of the proceedings yesterday, it may be necessary to give a short summary of the evidence adduced on the part of the Crown on the last occasion. On the 23d of June, 1842, a case, containing clocks and watches, wa. forwarded to No. 1 warehouse in the West India Dock for exportation, from Messrs. Savory's. The case was a double one, the inner being of tin, soldered, and the outer of wood, screwed down, and the watches were deposited under the clocks in the inner case. It was opened in the shed, in the presence of the prisoners Bonham, Lewis, and Stickland, and another Custom-house weigher, named Henry Richard Turner (who has been admitted as evidence for the Crown), for the purpose of ascertaining the nature of the property. Two of 3lessrs. Si vory's clerks were present atthe examination, and when it had concluded, the cases were again soldered anti screwed down, and left in charge of the Customs. After the depar ure of Messrs. Savory's clerks, it was stated that the prisoners Bonham, Lewis, and Stickland, and the accomplice Turner, broke open the cases, purloined the watches, and, after a fruitlesa attempt to dispose of them to a Jew, named Moss, they were entrusted to Stickland to sell, and he afterwards reported to his confede rates that he had obtained 20/. for them, and gave each of them 5/., reserving the same amount for himself. More than twelve months elapsed before the robbery was discovered, when Messrs. Savory received a communication from their correspondent in the West Indies that the case had been plundered of the watches, and that only the clocks had arrived. Messrs. Savory had to make good the loss. Strict inquiries were made, anti a reward of 50/. was offered, but without success, and it was not until ii rely that a clue was obtained to the thieves and the receiver. On Friday last, Inspector Haynes, of the detective force, went to Osborne's house with a search warrant, and in the course of a long conversation he had will him, he admitted that he bought five watches of a man he did not know, and whom he never saw before about three years ago, when he kept the Lamb in Lamb's Conduit-street, and delivered to the inspector a gold watch with his wife's initials engraved upon it, and a silver watch which bore his own initials, and said he sold one of the watches to Mr. Yeo man, a job master, in Guildford-street, Russell--quare, who produced it at the last examination, and another to Mr. Taylor, his solicitor, but he could not r,wollect what he had done the fifth. The two watches received from the prisoner, and the one produced, were identified by Messrs. Savory's clerks, and the numbers upon them tallied with the numbers inc.rted in Messrs. Savory's books. It was not shown that ere was any connexion bet eeen Osborne and the Custom house officers, further that, what was deposed to by th e ae celoplice, who said that about the time o 1 the robbery hobeard Stickland mention Osborne's name. It was aho stated by ll:lints, that when he apprehended Stickland at the Wheat sheaf, he directed his wife to send for Mr. Osborne to look atter his cellars. Yesterday Mr. Ballantine -aid he had further evidence to show that Stickland, Bonham, Lewis, anti Turner had access to the shed and the case, and were employed in the West India Doek on the day in question, June '23, 1842. Mr. John Robinson, clerk to Mr. Savory, who was examined on the last occasion, was again called, and proved that a packet of watches for exportation were delivered by him to Mr. Faris, another clerk, who saw the cases delivered in the West India Dock. Mr. Henry Webster, a watch and clock maker, stated that on the 4th of September, 1842, Mr. Osborne brought him two silver watches, and directed him to engrave upon one the initials " H. 0." (the prisoner's own), and upen the other "J. G.," and he did so. In the course of the following October the prisoner brought to him a gold watch and directed him to engrave Mrs. Osborne's initials upon it. The pri soner, at the same time, asked his opinion of the value of the watches, and he valued the silver watches at 61. each, and the gold one at 121. The prisoner said he was going to buy the watches of a friend who was in want of money, or that he had bought them. Mr. William Skinner, an appointer of weighers in the Cus toms' Department, was examined at considerable length, and he stated that Bonham, L ew i s , Stickland and Turner were em. ployed in the West India Dock on the 23d of June, 1842. Their names were ticketed off as they answered to them in a book which he produced. He also produced an appearance sheet for the same day, with the signatures of the prisoners and the accomplice upon it. The four men were employed as ship ping officers, and they would be in No. 1 shed to examine the packages and their contents. William Laycock said he was an apprentice to Mr. Wales, unman and brazier, in June, 1842, and recollected soldering a tin case containing clocks and watches, in the West India Dock. He recollected Stickland was there, and he believed Bonham was also there, but he could not speak with certainty of him. He recollected Stickland sending him upon an errand to inquire after some shrimps. He at first refused to go but Stickland earnestly pressed him to do so, and pr om i se d him a jolly good glass of brandy-and-water on his return. He at last consented to go en the errand, and, instead of shrimps, brought back some whitebait.—(Laughter.) When he returned with the shrimps—he meant the whitebait—Stickland and others were in No. I shed, close to the case, drinking brandy-and water. I►► answer to questions by Mr. Broderip, the witness said he opened the case and soldered it down again. His business was always in No. I shed, except en one or two occasions. [Tur ner, the approver, was here put forward.] Witness said he recollected him very well indeed. He was in the shed at the time. He was sent for the shrimps after he had soldered the case. Mr. John Taylor, solicitor, was called, and stated that he bought a silver watch of his client (Osborne) in the autumn of 1842, and gave him four pounds or four guineas for it. He did not pay Osborne any money, but took it in part payment of a debt fur professional services. The watch was handed to Messrs. Savory's clerk, who iden tified it as one of those stolen from the case, and it was given into the charge of Inspector Haynes. Joseph Moss, an elderly Jew, was then sworn. His evidence created a great sensation, and was often interrupted by the laughter of the auditory, who were much amused, as well as disgusted, with his odd manners, and his flippancy. He said he was a general dealer, and lived at 3, Elizabeth-street, St. George's-in-the-East, and dealt in a n ythi ng an d ever ything. —( Laughter.) He did not know any of th e p r i son e r s, but he might have seen them. Mr. Rallantine—Will you swear that ysu never saw any of— Moss, hastily—l will swear it. Mr. Braderip—Don't answer so hastily. sir. Moss—l might and I might mot have seen them. Mr. Ballantine—Have you ever seen them or not? Moss — I don't know, Sir • swear it. Mr. Broderip admonished the witness, and told him to recol lect he was on his oath. Did he mean to swear, on his solemn oath, that he had never seen any of the prisoners? Moss— Yes, Sir. Mr. Broderip—Am I to understand distinctly that you never saw the prisoners? Moss—Perhaps 1 have seen them. Mr. Broderip—Have yon seen any of them within twelve months, or two years, or three years? Moss—l may or I may not. What do you press me for ? I don't know.—( Laughter. ) Mr. Ballantine—Can you recollect having seen them in June, 1842, or about that time ? Moss—l don't keep dates. Mr. Ballantine—l want an answer, yes or no. Moss—l had no books in 1842. Mr. Ballantine—Are you in a large way of business ? Moss —No; and I keep no books about watches, or anything else. Mr. Ballantine—l have not said a word about watches, Mr. Moss. You have anticipated me. Mr. Broderip was about to ask the witness a question about his " general dealings," and he anticipated it by answering that he was a respectable general dealer.—(Laughter. ) 11r. Broderip—You can't look into my mind, and if you answer in that way I cannot believe a word you say. How long have you been a general dealer? Moss—Twenty years, your Worship, upon my word. Mr. Broderip—And you have never kept any books? Moss —None at all—not one, Sir—none. Mr. Ballantine—Did anybody call upon you in 1842 about some watches ? Mess—l don't recollect. Mr. Ballantine—Did you ever go to the West India Docks to inspect any watches ? Moss—l did see watches. Mr. Ballantine—Where did you go to see the watches ? Moss—Where did I go to? Mr. Ballintine—Yes. Moss—You ask where Igo to see them? Mr. Ballantine—Yes; now answer the question. Moss — I did not go to see there, they were brought to me. Mr. Ballantine—By whom, Sir ? Moss—By neither of these men (looking at the prisoners). Mr. Ballantine—Who brought you the watches? Moss— Turner, the accomplice, brought the watches to my hou se. (This answer caused a great sensatio n i n cour t, Turner having sworn on the last occasion, that Stickland took the watches to Moss's house.) Mr. Ballantine—Will you swear that Turner brought the watches to your house? Moss—Will I swear it? Yes. He called upon me, and asked me if I would buy them at a price. Iloffered hien 181., I think, for five watches—one gold and four silver. Mr. Ballantine—Do watches come within the meaning of the term " general dealer ?" Moss—Yes. and diamonds too. Mr. Ballantine—A n d jewels? Moss—Yes, and jewels and money, anything —all general dealing.—( Roars of laughter. ) Mr. Ballanline—The watches were left with you ? Moss —Yes. Mr. Ballantine—Did you return them ? Moss—Yes. , Mr. Ballantine—Return them to whom? Mo=s—To Mr. Turner. He came to me and demanded them, and I never saw them afterwards. Mr. Ballantine—Do you mean to persist that you never saw any one but Turner abinit those watches? Moss—Yes, I do. I ha, e been acquainted with M. Turner before. Mr. Ballantine—Have you ever been at the West India Dock, Mr. Moss? Moss—Frequently. Mr. Ballantine—Did you go there about June, 1842? Moss —I mean to swear that I was not there six months be fore or after that time. Mr. Ballantine—Now look at the prisoners (the Magistrate directed them to put on their hats), and tell me whether you ever saw th em b e f ore or not :Moss—They never came to my house at all. ,Ir. Ball an ti ne -- Did you ever see them? you understand me. Moss—W e ll, then, I never saw one of them before; that's coming to the point at once.—( Laughter.) They have not come to my house, and therefore I can't know them. Mr. Broderip—Did you ever have any communication with the prisoners about the watches ? Moss—Never. Mr. Broderip—And never went to the West India Dock? Moss—Not for six months before or afterwards. Mr. Ballantine said he could not carry the case any farther, and submitted that there was ample evidence to justify the magistrate, and that it was necessary for the ends of justice, that Moss should be compelled to find bail fer his appearance at the sessions. Unless Moss was compelled to enter into sureties there was no certainty of his appearing at the ses sions, and if he did not find bail he ought to be detained in custody. Moss—No, no, I'm not a receiver, but an honest man. Mr. Broderip said that Moss was very hasty, and desired him to stand down. He certainly felt it to be his bounden duty to order Moss to enter into sureties for his appearance at the sessions, and unless he did so, he would have to remain in custody. Moss—Will your Worship answer me a question ? Mr. Broderip—Stand down, Sir. I don't sit here to answer questions. If you do not find bail, I shall commit you! Moss was then taken into austody by the gaoler till he could find sureties. Mr. Piggott, on behalf of Osborne, applied to the Magistrate to take bail. Osborne was a man of substance awl good re putation, and up to the present time there had not been a blemish upon his character. Mr. Wilde made the same application on behalf of Stickland. Mr. Ballantine said that no bail would ever satisfy him that the prisoners would ever appear and take their trial, and as the sessions would commence on Monday neat, there was the less .necessity for admitting the prisoners to bail. The prisoners were then committed, and were sent away in the van after a number of their friends had received permission to visit them. IRELAND. DUBLIN, AUG. 11. The usual weekly meeting of the Repeal Association was held this day at the Conciliation Hall ; Michael Drury, Esq., of Deptford, England, in the Chair. The SECRETARY having read the minutes of last day's proceedings, directed the attention of the meeting to the following important coin munica tion from NI r.O'Connel I : " Darrynane Abbey, Aug. 8, 1845. "My dear Ray,—l a4ain, under your name, address the Association on a subject I deem of the greatest im portance, namely, the plan of augmenting the Repeal Registry in every locality, so as to be able to return to Parliament, at least, from 61 to 70 of the members of the Repeal Asseciation. This plan, as you know, origi nated with Mr. Smith O'Brien, amongst his other useul suggestions.' But I have adopted it with more zeal than even if it were my ()en. because I am thoroughly con vinced it is perfectly practical, and in its nature contain ing an irresistible tendency towards its final success. To effectuate this purpose, it is of the utmost im portance (if not quite indispensable), that there should be at least two Repeal wardens in every parish in Ireland having the sanction of the parochial clergy, or at least of such of the clergy of all denominations as are Repealers. " The first thine-, therefore, to be looked to; is the universal spread of Repeal Warden System. I re peat nay often-expressed sentiment, that it is through the agency and exertions of the Repeal Wardens, that the Repeal can be secured. The Repeal Wardens ate the promoters of peace, harmony, and cteoperatien. They take care to prevent the violation of any law, whilst they collect the resources, and enumerate the se veral capabilities of augmenting the political power of the Repealerc " I do, therefore, implore of the Association to look at once and with energy to the appointment of Repeal Wardens in every parish. What we want is active Re peal Wardens. Wherever Repeal Warderis have been already appointed, but ceased to be active, they should be removed, and persons who will perseveringly do the duty appointed in their stead. "In the next place, take the counties seriutm. My last letter related particularly to the county of Wex ;ord. Let me now direct the attention of the Associa tion to the county of Galway. We should have four active Repealers between town and county. "As to the town, it is safe enough. No person but a Repealer has the least chance of being returned. Sir Valentine Blake has done his duty both in the Concilia :,ien Hall and in Parliament. Should he stand at the next election, his return, I think, will be certain. Should he think fit to retire, there can be no difficulty in re turning artot+terout-and: out Repealer in his place. As to the second Membeer, Mr. M. J. Blake. he is certainly a good man and true, and has distinctly avowed rei , eal principles. There cannot be a better man in es , . ry rusp . t!ct, except that he has not become a inetnber of the Repeal Association. It makes one thelancholy to think that. .such .a than_ should hold hack. But he is an uttpersuadabla person--it is his own. fault. should it not strike his own . mind voluntarily that he ought to join-the Association, it would be utterly useless for his c , mstituents to attempt to persuade him to do so. It is exceedingly unpleasant to have to add that Galway must be ready with a thorough repealer in his stead. He has, however, his free choice—to be either a. na,ma her of the Association, or to be opposed by the repe . alers of Galway. I much fear be will embrace the latter alter - - native. " With respect to the county of Galway, Mr. Bodkin is, as I recollect, a member of the Association. If not. I entertain no doubt that he will become one so soon as he returns to the country—for he is, I know, a sincere and honest repealer. As to Mr. Martin, the second Member, we have no chance of him in Conciliation Hall. We must therefore look out for a second candidate. "But to secure the success of the two Repeal candi dates, active exertions are necessary. It is a great c;m solation to know that if the exertions be equal to the magnitude of the object—they will assuredly be suecess• ful. I have ascertained that Galway county -has 'ample materials for securing the return of two Association Re- • peelers. " But for this purpose every parish • must be quietly agitated. The Repeal Wardens must ascertain how many persons in each parish are capable of being regis tered. Notices fur the registry must be tiled and served for all persons entitled to be voters, ,and who are in the Repeal interest. The Catholic clergy in the district will certainly give every countenance and every infJr mation in their power. " The people are universally repeaters, and it is only necessary to have proper steps taken to give the public voice an opportunity of displaying itself; in order to make the repeal cause quite triumphant: — I . - -Cienfidentiy reckon on the four Members for the toWii - and county of Galway being also members of the Association. " I submit that there ought immediately to be a Sub- Committee of the Association appointed, to whom should be committed the superintendence of all the measiores necessary for the return to Parliament of repealers for Galway town end county. What a pity it is that young Reclinr4ton, of Kil cornan, should have been educated at Cambridge into an English Whig ! What an excelli nt Member he would make fur Galway county if he were but a repealer. " I reserve for a future letter the,foll•wing up of my views with respect to each particular county.. As. to the boroughs, it will be essentially ateeesary -tn send down a person from the Association to assist in miikine; the requisite arrangement's to return as many Repealers as possible. We cannot have it too distinctly under stood that in the selection of candidates upon our new plan, no pref, rence whatsoever will be given to a Whig or Liberal over a Tory or Conservative. The single question will be, • Repealer or not ?' and no evidence of being a Repealer will be received shoji of being a mem ber of the Ass , •ciation. "If Grogan and Gregory think fit to give that evi dence of being Repeeleis; I will myself be the first to vote for them at the ensuing election; and I think I may venture to promise that, in that case e etlreyeWill be -re turned as pledged Repealers, without•it . 'e` colsting them one shilling. But if- w e sh a ll fi n d it n e c essar y, as -I be lieve we shall, to oppose those gentlemen in Dublin, we shall do so on the ground of not being Repeaters, and for no other reason whatsoever. "I repeat this sentiment more distinctly and emphati cally, to prevent any Whig-Liberals from deluding themselves with the hope of being retureed for any popular Irish constituency, unless theyethink fit to be come Repealers, and to enrol themselves. in • -the Repeal Association. " I cannot conclude this letter without congratulating the Repealers upon the perfect tranquillity of the gre a t Repeal counties. I assert their tranquillity on the un questionable, testimony of the going Judges of Assize. Wexford, that has demonstrated the universal attach ment of its people to the Redeal—Wexford ! that had its glorious monster meeting in 1843, and its more nu merous and equally glorious monster meeting the other day, is proclaimed by the Judges to be in a state cf per fect peace, quiet, and good ord r. " Kilkenny, that exhibited its strength• and its deter mination a obtain repeal in its monster meetings of 1843—Kilk74my, that held the first monster meeting for the present year, 1845, and that set an example to the rest of Ireland, in renewing its unanimous declaration for repeal, is also officially declared to be in a state et the most profound peace. The people, loyal as they are determined—peacable as they are resolute, are pro claimed by the Judges to be in a state of the most tran quil submission to the law, and obedience to the consti tuted authorities. The county gaol literally empty. There is repeal Kilkenny. Such are the blessed effects of the repeal agitation. Again, take Galway, which displayed its strength and its determination in its monster meeting of 1843, and again in the last month exhibited a much more numerous and infinitely more magnificent spectacle of a peaceable and constitutional resolve to obtain by legal means the restoration of Irish nationality. Galway is also declared by the judges to be in an almost un paralleled state of peace and good order. Crime almost unknown, and violence and riot unheard of. Yet the agitation for the Repeal in Galway is greatly on the in cress,. But with that agitation was spread around the blessednes of harmony and mutual kindness of conduct. " I could multiply these instances through the other great repeal counties of Ireland ; but I should only re peat that which is familiarly known to every person conversant with the affairs of Ireland. " I cannot, however, emit Tipperary, the people of which county have been so much calumniated and traduced—Tipperary, where so much landlord tyranny has been heartlessly displayed, and where so much hideous tenant retaliation has horrified the land. Tipperary, - thus calumniated —and, alas fre qtp.ntly criminal has, however, righted itself. It has had its two monster meetings of sufficient physi cal force to protect an empire against the rest of the world. It has also had its misSionL:ry of peace vim . ? ' round from chapel to chapel, and from parish to parish. It has had its incessant repeal agitation, and, lo ! peace and order, and the absence of crime are proclaimed from the judicial bench. " What a triumph :for my friend, Sttele ! What a de. light to his'pure spirit, to behold the success of his mis sion thus pr elaitued to the world by the highest autho rity--by theiepreSetitative of Majesty ! If ..73teele- have felt some disappointm e nt in other quarters , Tipp( rary will console him. His suec , ss was there complete. Elsewh-re the repeal agitation had not taken sufficient root, and was but sparingly sprinkled over the disturbed districts. But when the repeal spirit is diffused more extensively in thoze districts, we will send our missionary again, and Cavan and Longford will become as tranquil as Tipperary. " It is delightful to think, that by increasing the agitation for the Repeal, we augment the resources of peace and good order. It is refreihing to behold crime vanish in the presence of the spirit of Repeal • and it is transcendently cheering thus practically to be informed that we have only to extend the voice of nationality all over the island, in order to banish crime and nisturbance, and to s p rea d tranquil harmony and loyal submission to the law thraughout the entire of the lovely land of our birth-- our fatherlan I. Hurrah, then, for the Repeal ! " Believe me to be yours, very truly, "To M. Ray, Esq. "DANIEL O'CONNELL." Before the close of the proceedings Daniel Callaghan, M.P. for Cork, was proposed and admitted a member. The rent for the week was announced to be 3776 SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.- TATTERSALL'3.—YESTERDAY. EBOR HANDICAP. 6 0 1 agst Sir C. Monk's Castaway filly—taken 8 to 1 agst Mr. Worthington's Lady Sarah—taken 20 to 1 agst Mr. Spe:,d's Everton—taken THE GREAT YORKSHIRE' STAKES. The death of a Mr. Reed, mentioned, we believe, in a country print, has raised a doubt about Miss Elis's qualfica [ion, and has checked any disposition to speculate on this race. We are inclined to think that the nominator is still " extant." ST. LEGER. 3 to 1 agat John Day's lot—taken 9 to 2 agst Forth's lot—taken 6 to 1 agst Mr. Gully's Weatherbit—taken 6 to 1 agst Mr. St. Paul's Mentor 9 to 1 agst Mr. Gratwicke's Merry Monarch-10 to 1 t 12 to 1 agst Mr. Gully's Old England—taken freely 16 to 1 agst Mr. A. Johnstone's Annandale 17 to . 1 agst Mr. Mostyn's I'autasa—taken 20 to 1 agst Mr. Watts'siThe Baron—taken and aft offered 22 to 1 agst Mr. Irwin's Ould Ireland—taken 25 to 1 agst Mr. Painter's The Pacha 30 to 1 agst Mr. Wreford's Worthless—taken 30 to 1 agat Mr. Irwin's Coanaught Ranger 30 to 1 agst Mr. Hessletine's Fitz-Allen—taken 30 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Wood Pigeon—taken and afterwards offered 1000 to 25 agst Colonel Anson's Kedger—taken 1000 to 20 agst Lord Stradbroke's Idas—taken 1000 to 20 agst Lord Miltown's Duc-an Durras—taken 1000 to 40 agst Mentor and Weatherbit—taken 1000 to 60 each agstAnnandale and Pantasa, in one bct—t 500 to 40 ► on Merry Monarch against Old England—t 300 even between Mid Lothian and Kedger. Mentir was not by any means in sueh favour as un Mon day ; 6 to 1 taken tbr two or three ponies, having been cur rently offered to the close. It was less easy to fix Weather bit's price. 6to 1, and 13 to 2 were laid in one quarter, al most at the same moment that 1,400 to 200 was offered in another ; ultimately 6 to 1. was taken by an experienced commissioner, and he left off decidedly first favourite. The Merry Monarch was backed . freely at 10 to 1, and all the 25's to 1 that could be obtained were taken separately, about Ould Ireland and the Baron: Old England, Pantasa, and Annandale, were not much fancied, nor notwithstanding the Jereed filly made so brilliant an appearance at Wolverhamp ton, did we perceive any serious disposition to back the Pacha. Red Robin is out of the betting. 500 to 100, and 9 to 1 to nearly 300/. was laid against Forth's lot. DERBY. 10 to 1 agst Mr. C. Gill's Sting 23 to 1 agst Lord Chesterfield's Arkwright—t. to 251. 25 to t agst M. E. Peel's 'Twig—taken to 1001. 25 to 1 agst General Shubriek's Brocade—taken, ditto 750 to 25 agst Traverser and Jonathan Wild—taken The Duke of Richmond has appointed Mr. W. Hibburd Cietk of the Course and starter at Goodwood. READING RACES—THURSDAY. The Cabot Park Handicap Stakes of 3 says. each, 1 ft, with 25 added. Once round and a distance. (6 Subs.) Ali% Cook's Carillon, 5 yrs, Bst 81b (Wakefield) 1 Mr. Lamb's Lady Flora, aged, 9st. 61b Mr. Stuckey's Lord of Misrule, 4 yrs, 7st 121 b 3 The following also started, but were not placed :—Mr. Coleman's Devil-among-the-Tailors, 6 yrs. 9st—Mr. How ard's Br9wn Berry (late Little-Thought-Of), aged, Bst—and Mr. Field's Devil-among-the-Ladies (late Hatcham), 6 yrs, Set. Won by a length. The Biemershe Court Stakes of 5 sovs. each, with 40 added, for two yrs old, sst 101 b; three, 7st 101 b; four, Bst 81b; five and upwards, 9st. The winner to be sold for 150 sovs. if demanded, &c. Heats, three-quarters of a mile. (6 Subs.) Mr. S. Scott's Flat-fish, 3 yrs (Mason) 1 0 1 Mr. Lamb's Lady Flora, aged.. 0 1 3 Mr. May's Corinthian Tom, 3 yrs Mr. Langridge's Miss Diggory, 4 yrs Mr. Death's bl g Voltri. 4 yrs Betting-2 to lon Voltri. 2to 1 agst Lady Flora, and 4to 1 agst Miss Diggory. The First Heat was won by a head, am! the second and third by a length. The Ladies' Purse of 30 cove. added to a Sweepstakes of 3 sovs. each. Three yrs old, 7st 61b ; four yrs, Bst 71b ; five vrs, i st; six and a! - ;ea, 31b. The winner to be sold for 200 cove. if demanded, &c. Heats, once round. (5-Subs.) Mr. Coleman's The Devil among the Tailors, 6 yrs 1 1 Mr. Wood's Stittenham, 3 yrs (Coleman) 2 2 Lord Rosslyn's ch g Elemi,, 4 yrs 3 3 Mr. Laycock's No AcCount; 6 yrs Betting-2 to lon The Devil. The first heat won by a neck, and the second by three lengths. The [hurdle Stakes of 2 sovs. each, with 20 added, list 71b each. The winner to be sold for 80 sore. if demanded, &c Heats, mile and a half. Mr. Tubb's br g Palemon, aged Mr. Hearn's ch g Ascot, aged Win Easy. LICHFIELD, 1845. 1 1 2 2 Acceptances for the Staffordshire Stakes of 20 soya. each. Shadow, aged, 9st 2lb—inheritress, 5 yrs, Bst 91b—David 6 yrs, Bst 71b—Aristotle, 6 yrs, 8A 41b—Yardley, 5 yrs. Bst —Roderick, 6 yrs, 7st 121b—Lightning, 4 yrs, 7st 111 b Best of the Three, 4 yrs, 7st 101b—Hooton, 5 yrs, 7st 91b— Intrepid, 4 yrs, 7st 61h—Doetor. Husband, 4 yrs, 7st—Ever ton, 5 yrs, 7st—Rochester; 6 s'rs, 6st 101b—Jack Sheppard, aged, Est 101b—Poor Soldier, 5 yrs, Est 101b—Lord Saltoun, 4 yrs, Est 71b—Pedometer, 4 yrs, Est 71b—Old George, 4 yrs, 6st 31b—Little John, 4 yrs, 6st—Salopian 3 yrs, 6st—Filly by Sir Hercules, out of 1 aglioni, 3 yrs, fist—Jenny Wren, 3 yrs, 6st—Marian Ramsey, 3 yrs, fist—General Nott, 3 yrs, 6st—Princess Olga, 3 vrs, sst 121b—Magnet (late Load stone), 3 yrs, _7st 51b—Turk (h. b.), 3 yrs, sst 41b. EGHAM, 1845. Acceptances for the Surrey and Middlesex Stakes of 25 sous. each Pine Apple, 5 vrs, 7st 91h2agis, 3 yrs, 7st—Pergularia, 4 yrs, Est 131b—Devil-among- the-Tailors, aged, sst 101 b. YORK AUGUST MEETING, 1845. Acceptances for the Free Handicap Stakes of 10 sovs. each. Pagan, aged, Bst -71b—Winesour, 5 yrs, Bst 31b—Inhe ritress, 5 yrs, Bst 111) 7 -Valerian, .4- yrs, 7st 81b—Qataract, 5 yrs, 6st 121b—Arcanus, 6 yrs, Est 101b—Advice, 4 yrs, sst 101b—Sir Henry, 3 yrs, 4-3 t 121b—Dean S%%;ift, 3 yrs, 4st 101b—Cinizelli, 3 yrs. 4st 71b—Maria, 3 yrs, 4st 51b. DONCASTER, 1845. Match, 500, h ft. Lord Glasgow's c by Bay Middleton, out of Miss Whip, Bst 71b, against Lord George Bentinck's Miss Elis, Bst. DEVON AND EXETER, 1545. Acceptances for the Devonshire Stakes of 20 sows. each, &c. For, 5 yrs, Bst 71b—Subduer, 5 yrs, Bst 41b—Strap, 6 yrs, Bst 41b—Taglioni filly, 3 yrs, 7st 41h—Frederica gelding, 4 yrs, 7st 21b—Jack-in-the-Green'filly, 4 yrs, 7st 21b—Wild Rue, 3 yrs, 6st 61b. WARWICK, 1845. Acceptances for the Leamington Stakes. Trueboy, 5 yrs, Bst 71b-L'Roderick, 6 yrs, Bst—Lightning, 4 yrs, 7st 121b—Glossy, 5 yrs, 7st 71b—Jack Sheppard, aged, 7st 51b—Nottingham, 5 yrs, 7st 31b—Rochester, 6 yrs, 7st 21b --Elixir, 5 yrs, 7st—Wee Pet, 5 yrs, 6st 131b—Old George, 4 yrs, Est 71b—Glendower, 5 yrs, 6st 51b—Pythia, 3 yrs, 6st 31b —Freeman, 3 yrs, Est I lb—Roebuck, 3 yrs, sst 31b. POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. The lectures of this institution during the week have been more than usually interesting, and we are happy to say: the attendance of the company has been propor tionately numerous. Dr. Ba-hoffner s lectures on natural philosophy are most .interesting, and are admirably given. The lectures of ;hatiery eminent man, Dr. John , Ryan, have disclosed a variety of important facts in con nexion with stearn-boilers, arid the cause, in most.cases, of explosions. There is, however, a model of a locomo tive which deserves particular mention, for the purpose of propelling up inclines. This apparatus is the inven tion of a gentleman namsd Coleman, who has just brought it from America. It appears perfectly compe tent (a; far as we could judge by so small a model) to do all that is required to prevent the nece ss ity f or cuttings, tunnelling, &c., on railways, so irksome and dangerous on the present system. The gradient up which this little engine draws very considerable weight, is on the scale of 800 feet in the mile, or nearly one foot in seven, rise. It is provided with an Archi midean screw, between the axles of the carriage, which screws on coming in contact with a series of friction rollers, placed exactly in the centre of the line, between the rails, and is made to pull the carriage and train up the incline without stoppage of any kind to attach ap piratus, &c. ; a desideratum of the utmost importance when the country to be traversed is undulating. The inventor believes that it is perfectly applicable to tne atmospheric railway as an adjunct Of very great utility UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. UNIVERSITY OF LONDON. BACHELOR OF MEDICINE-FIRST EXAMINA. TION-1845. FIRST DIVISION. Birkett, George, Charing-cross Hospital. Brinton, William, King's College. Day, John Climenson, London Hospital. Goodridge, Henry Fred. Augustus, University College. Hooper, Daniel, Guy's Hospital. Huxley, Thomas Henry, Charing-cross Hospital. Johnson, Walter, Guy's Hospital. King, George Henry, Guy's Hospital. Mandell, Cornelius Winter. University College. R ansom, William Henry, University College. Reid, John, King's College. Stallard, Joshua Harrison, Queen's Coll., Birmingham. Steel, Sa uel Hopkins, King's College. Williams, Alfred, University College. Whittle, Ewing, Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland. SECOND DIVISION. Arlidge, John Thomas, King's College. De Castro, James Cato, University College, Edwards, Daniel Ithiel, University College. Hartnoll, Henry Thomas, St. 'Thomas's Hospital. Holman, William Henry, London Hospital. Johnston, James, Qaeen's College, Birmingham. Palmer, Thomas, Apothecaries' hall of Inland. Ryegate, John James, London Hospital. Stevens, Henry. King's College. Sturt, Thomas James, King's College. SwimmlNG MATcti.—On Wednesday, a switnming match, also a fine display of floating, diving, &c., took pace at the Natio al Swimming Baths, High Holborn, for the benefit of Messrs Kenworthy, the teachers of swimming at these baths. The place was crammed with spectators, who evidently expected to see some extraordinary feats, in which they were not disappointed. The entertainment was commenced with a juve nile Performance, being a - match between a number of boys, which was very well contested by all parties, and won amidst much applause by Williams, one of Mr. Kinworthy's pupils. This wan followed by a scientific display of swimming, diving, floating, &c., by Messrs. Kenworthy and Poulton, who went through a number of various and difficult evolutions in the water, which called forth repeated and unanimous bursts of applause from all sides of the bath. Mr. Kenworthy, in particular, as might be expected from his experience, showed a great deal of skill and science in his movements, putting himself in all manner of positions and attitudes with much apparent ease. Amongst other feats, he chewed and swallowed a Bath bun and drank off a bottle of lemonade whilst every portion of his body was completely immersed in the water. He also smoked a pipe of tobacco in the same position, nothing appearing above the surface of the water except the bowl of the pipe, which contained the lighted tobacco. This performance caused much amusement, and elicited several hearty cheers from the lookers on. A race of speed for sweepstakes then took place between a number of competitors, but there was not much good swimming displayed, except by Pewters and Robinson, who easily distanced the rest, and came in at the starting-place together. This, with several minor performances, concluded the special entertainment of the evening, though the company were for a long time after amused by the eccentric movements of the numbers who aspired to perfect themselves in the mysteries of the art of swimming, &e. Baron do Hugel, the Wurtemberg Minister, has left town for Dover. • . ~"i~ N- M .A. R MARRIAG A. G its Hindrances and Obligations. " Of griefs concealed, and disappointments keen, Which young and gentle—the matured and sage, The loud:, and the mated—all sustain." ' By It. J. CULVERWELL, M.D., ate o f Member of the Royal College of Surgeons of England, Licen ti -- the Hall, and twenty-three years Resident Practitioner in Londfi, Also, companion to the same (72 Engravings), price Is., by post IS. ON CHASTITY—its AbusesaiidElseases, " Whereon <loth hinge the di.:mity of man, The health of offspring, and domestic love I" These publications are free from empyricism and mawkisz.. - mentallty—they abound in stern truths, and are addressed 10 the telligence of the times. g et; Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvalho, 147, Fleet - s tr ~j , Hannay, 63, Oxford-street ; Mann, 39, Cornhill ; and the Autbof,;oo Arundel-street, Strand.—At home daily till Two : Evenings , " till Nine. PR. CULYERWELL'S GUIDE TO HEALTH AND ',— LIFE, ADDRESSED CHIEFLY TO YOUNG PEOPLE , New Edition, with additions, price Is., by post Is. 6d. , -ry HAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOI r MEDICAL TABLE-TALK. On the Errors and Extravagaticiss of Early Life, such as In type rate fec-ding and linking, snuffing, smoking, precocious and ° ;. D ici str,ined indulgences, mental and bodily excesses, late hours, Int v; excitement, and other outrages, exhaustive to the animal eenn ° T, also, per contra, the value of careful living, fresh air, early ri ce , and out-door exercise salutary occupation, and good mental g nv to meld, whereby the most shattered constitution may be restore . , health, and life preserved to the latest period allotted to man. By R. J. CULVERWELL, M.D., ALI:LC.B., L.A.C., & c „, Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvalho, 147, Fleet-street; nay, 63, Oxford-street; Mann, 39, Cornhill ; and the Author , * Arundel -street, Si rand. home, daily, till 2: evenings, 7 till . 2 31 Price :Is. 6d., in au envelope, and post free 3s. 61, a Medical MI, §11114; MENTOR of II E ALTH ; on Deb ilitj, and t he Causes of Premature Physical Decay, Loss of si &c., resulting from excess, infection, or imprudence, with plain , re , rcetions addressed to those suffering, for their perfect and speed).nd storatlon to health and vigour. Also, Observations on Marriage, ;ii, treatment of certain diseases, &c By J. S. TISSOT and Co. , 7 '` geons, 6, Caroline-street, Bedford-square. Published by the Authors, and sold by Mudie, 161, Fleet•s tret l Purkess, 60, Compton-street, Soho: Lovelace, 35, King - s t r eet, I_% gent-street ; Noble, 114, Chancery-lane ; Russell, 43 , St ore-strec` Bedford-square; and all Booksellers. velr 21cssrs. J. S. Tissot and Co. can be consulted daily till Three, e Fed logs Six till Nine, Sundays till Three. Country patients are enjoin to be candid and minute in their details. • THE TWELFTH EDITION. Just Published, in a sealed envelope, price 2s. 6d., and sent free, receipt of a Yost-office Order for 3s. 6d. he A Concealed CauseEAL o l; Popular Its re D intol cli n i c l jui ,, rlr th wi t e , tons for its Complete Restoration. Addressed to those s uffering. al the destructive, consequences of excessive rruhtlgence, terminating„,, Mental and Nervous Debility', Local or Constitutional Weakness. 1 "„ digestion, and Consumption. ,ncluding a comprehensive Dissertace.:i on MARRI A GE. Illustrated with Cases, &c 13y C. J L IT and Co., Consulting Surgeons London. _erect May be had of the Authors, ' No. 60, Newman - street, Oxford 63, and sold. by Brittain, 11, Paternoster-row; Hannay and C ° '' ie n. Oxford-street; Noble, 109, Chancery-lane; J. Gordon, 146, L en ' 16, hall-street ; G. Mansell, 3, King-street, Southwark ; C. Westerlo2te, SN7ovs7.lDe andr C en o s u . tr ß ri e o e e t r t, i :L ifi s i o v c n e e , rp , Liverpool Park-side, Knightsbridge ; lima, 37, Princes-street, Le 171,„„ street,sqtChestertsquare, ri °W n r.a i n°n; T. 11 4 1 , , S GI t ;re . tn en.s ti v : i sE ,ai e:sl/ din ign: burgh , T. Price, Dame-street, Dublin ; aad all Bookselle r ! . up ea . " The best of - all friends is the professional menu ; awl can he be consulted with greater safety and secrecy than tar en Manly Health.' The author shows how Manly Vig, ° "WeeT.Jl porarily impaired, can be restored." -- The New Be Messenger. Persons desirous of obtaining the above work, and not -5 bad 0 apply to a bookseller for the same, may, to insure secrecy, to direct from the Authors, by enclosing 3s. 6d., or Postage Stator that amount. sec t Messrs. Lucas and Co. are to be consulted from Ten till Two, New from Five till Eight in the evening, at their residence, No. gn „ be man-street, Oxford-street, London, and country patients 1 1 • 7 0 0 g successfully treated, on minutely describing their case, and en - the usual fee of 1/. for advice. LAMERT ON DEBILITY, NERVOUSNESS, AND DISORDERS ARISING FROM EXCESS, &c. " He, who in pleasure's downy arms Ne'er lost his health or youthful charms, A hero lives, and justly can Exclaim, in me behold a man !" 6d., of Just published (in a sealed envelope), Tenth Edition, price 25. sent by post, free, to any address, 3s. 6d., pn ELF-PRESERVATION : a Popular EssaY, A those concealed disorders, originating in vouthM and terminating in Nervous Debility, Local and Constituto Weakness, and all those Sinkings, Anxieties, and Tremors , ct icsi afflict the Weak, the Sedentary, and the Delicate. With, Pr 2, and Observations on Marriage, and on the Anatomy, PkysiolufVeir Diseases of the Reproductive Organs, with plain Directions lb perfect Restoration. By SAMUEL LAMERT, Consulting Surgeon, 9, BEDFORD-STREET, BEDFORD-SQUARE, LONDOJ','OI I , Matriculated Member of the University of Edinburgh, 1 - 1 0 $',, Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, Licent ia te Apothecaries' Hall, London, &c. „ 1 11 : " The various positions of Lover, Husband, and Parent, t , ' - p te , herent privileges of mankind, are frequently marred and pro ve through the follies and frailties of early indiscretions. To such , „ e a tjols others, this Essay addresses itself; and by its perusal many (I ,l °' the may be satisfactorily adjusted that admit of no appeal eve s to most confilenVal fried."—Stafford Gazette. haile r° "Long experience n in the treatment of a class of diseases ,f neglected and most imperfectly understood by the great bulk f its medical profession, has enabled the writer to prove that therliere concealed causes of Nervous Debility in existence, where tn e oblo, routine practitioner would never dream of finding them; tr e a " Os; to certain habits, forming the most secret, yet deadly, a n _,..,061 0 springs of domestic misery, and premature mertalify."--4 0, " Journal. Phblished by the Author, and sold in London by S. Gilbert,slt. 52, Paternoster-row; Starts, 23, Tichborne-street, Quadrant, -- rl' street; Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford-street; Noble, 114, C lane Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street ; and by all BooksellerS• Al home every day till Three, and from Five till Eight FOURTEENTH EDITION of the SILENT FRIEND on II Frailty, with Coloured Engravings. 6 44 3s• Just published, price 2s. 6d., free by post (in a sealed enveloPe ) 011 IIE SILENT FRIEND ; a Medical Wor s the Infirmities of the Generative System in both Ses, s e titlol l ' on the loss of the reproductive powers, with means of resw' s ytar, The baneful effects of solitary indulge- ce, neglected syPllll i !„,,istr_, tents, /to., are fully pointed out. Illustrated by Engravings; 1 ": 0 10 , by observations en Marriage, with plain directions for thd certain disqualifications. By R. and L. PERRY and Co., C ee til,4 Surgeons, London. Published by the Authors, and may be their residence, 19, BERNERS-STREET, OXFORD-STIlEr':. Sold by Strange, 21, Paternoster-row ; Hannay and Co., Ce 140.0° cord-street ; Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street ; PurkisS, street, Soho; and all Booksellers. vfo r t "We regard the work before us, the ' Silent Friend,' $ t embracing most clear and practical views of a series of cor l l pie; hitherto little anderstood, and passed over by a majority of 1-.',00 (heal profession, tor what reason we are at a loss to know. W e stO however confess that a perusal of this work has left such a fav'e d r i ,lll impression on our minds, that we not only recommend, but cOr.,.,air wish every one who is the victim of past folly, or suffering troin'" i o , cretion, to profit by the advice contained la it s p ages. "—A g e and ;S i to The CORDIAL BALM of SYRIACUM is exclusively direci' — oel the cure of nervous and sexual debility, irregularity, west_ ._ neeL lyore of appetite, Intligesticn, consumptive habits, !..ad debilities amine es , excess, .86e. In bottles, price I Is., or the quantity of four iri t aif bottle for 335., by which I Is. are saved. The Ave-pound cases be had as usual. The CONCE NTR AT F. D DETERSIVE ESSENCE, an ant - ";, 0 4: litic remedy for searching out and purifying the blood from e ` t of-ll blotches en the head, face, and body, ulcerations, and those P - 0 -„r1, arlectious arising from improper treatment or the effects of trier p r ico removing secondary symptoms, and all eruptions of the skin. . , 1:s. and 335. per bottle. tid' PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS, price 2s. 9d., A. and ils. per box, are the most effectual remedy for strictures, infl e s s• mation, initation of the bladder, &c., without hindrance to Consultation fee, if by letter, 11. Minute detail of cases neor a ' re Messrs. Perry are in daily attendance, for consultation, at tl3 As 4 sidence, 19, Berners-street, 07ford..treet, London. ftom 11 till„eir 5 till s. On Sundays from 10 till 1 2. One personal visit is on l y cessary *r ofTpet a permanent care. Tli On the 12th inst., at York-street, Portman-square, lgrik Farrelthe 12th insl, cf a daught., ter. lour r„ark, On at Mountfort-terrace, Barns Islington, Mrs. T. Rutlidge, of a daughter. . 0 01, On the 13th inst., at the Western Villac, Bl , talfie l ",: h " - ter• Maida-hill West, the ladyof J. M. Monet, Esq ' ~of a da u b - e et, On the 13th inst., Mrs. George Harri 3, of Albion-str W dq At l anworth-road, o a . lford Cottage, f Ilfo son rd, Essex, Mrs. Henry Graves , of son, who survived only a few hours. Neal On the 14th inst., at St. G eorge ' s , Hanover-square , bine, Hoghton, Esq., of Bola, Lancashire, to Louisa Jo e P fourth daughter of the late Joseph Sanders, DIED On the 4th nst., Mr J. Ives, of Cswick. On the Bth i inst., at . Carlton-villas, hi Maida-vale, the in fant son of th C. G. G. Hughton, Eq. On e Bth inst., o Elizabeth s Pearcy, the wife of Mr. Jan ie° Pearcv, White Horse Inn, Knightsbridge. nri ab, On the 9th inst., at York-place, Kentish-town , 118 " -- relict of the late Mr. Daniel Papprill. Charlotte, On the 11 th inst., at Hampton-court Palace, „L e an, widow of the late Lieutenant-General Sir Joseph K.C. H., of the Royal Artillery. net of Blixton-place, Brixton , Sarah, re Del 11.- “ ‘' I 2 th inSl " . • at :Kr' , itner Dobson, late I,t (Royal) Reimen' i s tD;ag'oons, aged or London. Printed and Published by MURDO YOUDI°.(I2, No. 112, Strand, Printer, at Tke Sus Office , , 24 .,„ ° ' wOf Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the M a " . Middlesex, Friday, August 15, 1345. SEA SICKNESS. the THOMPSON'S REMEDY.—lncomparabli wo t best yet offered ; in a trial extending over two years I ve pt found efficacious in 93 cases out of every 100, in curing or Pre 1 . i* / ing sea -sickness. It is tasteless, readily administered, and ra w der s given with perfect saf e ty t o an inf an t. Th e p ac k e t o f e ight P° 0 1 only occupy 1112., bulk of a small card-case, and weighs little coy than half an ounce. The steady and increasing sale of thiloo efficacious remedy for sea-sickness induces the proprietors to it more g6perally known. Char ele Sold Tai the proprietors, T. Thompson and Son, chemists, - D on' street, Liverpool ; wholesale by W. S. Rumsey (sole . agent be don), wholesale chemist, 3, Q ueen - s tr ee t-pl ace , City ; and for ayoo had retail of the most respectable chemists t h roug h ou t the . eof d• Kingdom; of Dietrichsen and Hannay, Sanger and Squire, OT;oti street ; Savory and Moore, New Bond-street and Regenr'stree" Godfrey and Cooke, Fisher and Toiler, Bullock, Conduit -s ft Burfleld, Strand; T. Keeling, St. Paul's Church-yard ; and T. " 4, Cheapside, in packets, at 2s. 9d. and 11s. each. L ORD E.JDON'S APERIENT PIL -------rIf LS9 I6 O habitual Costiveness, have been the means of P° e ns of cure to many thousands ; they are peculiarly adapted for Pert t he both sexes who are of sedentary habits ; they are patronised w „ . dk ta nobility and gentry, and are the mildest and most efficaciou s clue extant. Ife ss /; Sold in boxes at 11. 134 el., 2s. 9d , and 4s. 6d., 19Y - Barclay and Co., 95, Farringdon-street ; Sutton and Co., I „,"',,er , Churchyard ; Newberry, 45, and Edwards, 65, St. Paul's ; 700 5 150, Oxford-street; and by all respectable Druggists and 1 , 1, e- ;,„ Venders in the Kingdom : and wholesale, at 13. Great St. l'" Apostle, London. TESTIMONIAL TO LORD ELDON'S PILLS. _ pre, Sir,—l have subjected to a caref u l c h em i ca l ana ly s i s the 1- . nig oav pared by you, and fin 4 them 'o consist of effectual but safe ape .- without any mercurial preparation whatever, Yours tze• A. I F it. • 1 3,C harl otte-st reet Bedford-square. London. ,r Flt A M PTON'S PILL OF HE Ab J - tit s The manifold advantages to the hees of families fr° lll d to possession of a Medicine of known efficacy, that may be res or `ido'g with confidence, and used with success in cases of temporal. to ness, occtfrring in families more or less every day, are so obvle,,,or all, that no question can be raised of its i m p or t ance t o every t he holder in the kingdom. From among numerous testmonlale' following is respectfhlly submitted:— "TO SIR. THOMAS PROM', 29, STRAND, LONDON- " ,42, " f', Cooper-street, Manchester, March 1 2, ', he re: Sir,—l have much satis:action in communic a ti n g to Ye°,l4l,P, suit of my experience, after repeated trials, of FRAMPTON' m OF HEALTH, and I feel it but justice to, stat e , th a t in the colP=ool (teal results years' trial of various Aperient Medicin es , I h av e never „teal results at once so salutary and efficient in the relief of the e3 l oa l from redundant bile, &c., &c.. with so little inconvenienc e therefore, warranted in declaring that they supply to tea sin ong wanting, of being abie to recommend to families, scho ol.. oes" especially mercantile men, whether at the desk or on the road , a . ot valuable resource In an occasional medicine. And I shall tak e t on s to myself if, in giving this testimony, I am the means of Ina FRAMPTON'S PILLS more generally known and appreciatelliv, " I am, Sir, respectfully yours, " WILLIAM S 3lll st The unprecedented sale of these Pills, arising from the ear l be - n efiti commendations of the many thousands who have derive d ,, e y Ar e from their use, render any lengtheded comment necessary ; 1; this, hot not put forth as a core for all diseases to which mankind is --a n at for Bilious and Liver Complaints, with their many well-kn°-eats, tendants, Bilious and Sick Headache, Pain and Oppression afte r ,i n ess , Giddiness, Dizziness, Singing Noise in Head and Ears, Dra . Heartburn, Loss of Appetite, Wind, Spasms, &c ;earl Two or three doses will convince the afflicted of their sa , -- ait hY effects. The stomach will speedily regain its strength; a ll we: action of the Liver, Bowels, and Kidneys, will rapidly take f r ' o ce, and instead of listlessness, heat, pain s , an d j au ndiced aPP e l d o a ge, strength, activity, and renewed health, e x tending to good° c wl will be the result of taking this medi c i ne , accor ding to the au . - , accompanying each box. 2s' Sold by T. Front, 229, Strand, London. P r ice is. I% d• an d t as' per box, also by the Vendors of Medicines generally through° Kingdom. A e the Ask for FRA3IPTON'S PILL OF HEALTH, and oh serr- Name and Address of " Thomas Prout 229 Strand, L o ndon, Gov,rnmeot swim. 1 i