The Sun. — London, England, 1850-08-17 00:00:00

GRE4T CENTRAL GAS CONSUMERS' COMPANY. REPOR T. ~.. --; ; - wa ( , .41 N°. 18 ) 065.] LONDON, SATURDAY war : 4 02 It 'a, rrWE.NTY POUNDS REWARD. LO=ST or STOLEN, on Thursday, the Bth day of August inst., in or near Brighton, the undermentioned BANK of ENGLAND NOTES : _ .VO, dated May 0, 1850, No. 20,222 £3O, „ May 7, 1850, „ 21,258 Payment of the Notes have been STOPPED at the Bank of Eng land. Whoever will, within twenty-one days from this date, give such information as will lead to the recovery of the above described Notes, it lost, or to the recovery and conviction of the offender, if stolen, shall RECEIVE THE ABOVE REWARD, or a proportionate part thereof for any one of the Notes so recovered. Apply to Messrs. Mash and Milieus, Solicitors, St. Mildretrs-court, Poultry. London, August 11`3, 1SIA). _Li,AVT.ESEIND STAR PACKETS 'Or Fore Cabin and Secon4 Class Railway NINEPENCE to or from London and Gravesend. Saloon and First Class ditto, ON-E SHILLING. To or from Blackivall. Fore Cabin.. • . • 6d. Chief Cabin.... Dd. Intermediate Piers •• • • .... 6d. No ether Packets call at the Grays, Grcenhithe, and Purtloct Piers, The rackets call at the Piers as underlined (weather permitting). FROSI TERRACE PIER, GRAVESEND. Ti me t 9 Y2 1134 Greem-1 hitho. t'u !Time 7 7% RI!, froshr., Direct Trains iroin the Pont,7 marked t Onanitm.,es from Fenehurch-street Station to all p, evny quarter of an hour. FR6MBRUNS WICK WHARF, BLACKWALL, on the Trains from the Fenehurch-street Sta Green !lithe. Yu fleet of London the arrival of ion. SUNDAYS. WEEK DAYS. Roshr- Tints. pur.. Green- GraYB ville. Roshr- Mille. Fur- Green- Gray% yin°. .. m fleet , hithe. _ —. a. St• ....._... 1 ---- _ 8 _ ...._ _ 9 _ fleet hithe. 10 i / 10934 :1 .___ 10 , ,-i 1 u _ i I -- `""" _ _ 12 : —— 1 _ill Ili ' 214 _ 2 4 1 _ 3M, : _ _ 3 .5 .... 1 4% -- 1 1 —6 1 A •,-, A 7 U 7 ' maraca are run direct, th tOtted to stop at Piers or for Boats. BOAT TICKETS.—Ttrelve Months, 41. three Months, 11. 1.5.; to be lead of the packets : or Mr. Monk, - Terrace Pier, (Ira' August, IMO. ie I'acLetO not being per- '. 4s. ; Six Months, 21. 155.; e Collectors on boara the 6veLend. THE LAST DAY FOR OBTAINING TICKETS. H ER MAJESTY'S VISIT to SCO'fLAND, MARCUS'S EXCURSIONS. To EDINBURGH or GLASGOW and BACK, for 375. 6d., direct without change of carriage. — An EXPRESS EXCURSION TRAIN will leave the Euston Station on Monday morning, August 19, for eleven days. CHEAP EXCURSION from LONDON to DUBLIN and BACK, via Holyhead, for 425. (enclosed carriages), on Monday August 19, for eleven days, at a quarter before six, from the Euston Station. CHEAP EXCURSION from LONDON to BIRMINGHAM and BACK, for 12s. (enclosed carriages), on Monday, August 19, for eleven days, Irom the Easton Station, Euston -square, at a quarter before six. CHEAP EXCURSION from LONDON to LIVERPOOL, MAN CHESTER, CHESTER, or SHREWSBURY, and BACK, for 21s. (enclosed carriages), on Monday, August 19, for eleven days, from the Euston Station, at a quarter before six. CHEAP r XCURSION from LONDON 'to BANGOR and CON WAY and BACK for 255. (closed carriages), on Mondy, August 19, for eleven - days, from Euston Station, Euston-square, at a quarter before six. CHEAP EXCURSION from LONDON to CARLISLE and BACK, for 31s. Gd. ; Penrith and back, 345. 6d.; Windermere and back, 325. 6d. ; Kendal and back, 30s ; Lancaster and back, 265. ; Pres ton and back, 235. 6d.; Hudders,fluld and back, 255., on Monday, August 19, for eleven days, froth the Euston Station, Euston-square, at a quarter befora six. Tickets, bills, and every 4 .nformation for the above Excursions, may be obtained of Mr. Henry R. Marcus, manager and conductor, Crosby-hall-chambers, 25, Bishopsgate-street Within. FASTERN COUNTIES RAILWAY TWENTY%-CAGIITH HALF-YEARLY GENERAL MEET- ING. Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance of the Act of Incorpora tion, the HALF -YEARLY GENERAL MEETING of the Share holders of the C.omlany will be held at the London Tavern, Bishops gate-street, London, on THURSDAY, the 22d August, 1850, at One o'clock precisely, for the purpose of receiving a Report from the Di rectors, and for the transaction of other business. The Transfer Books of the Company will be Closed on Monday, the 12th, August, and Will not be Opened until Friday, the 23d August. EDWARD LAID BETTS, Chairman. JOSEPH GLYNN, Deputy-Chairman. By order, C. P. RONEY, Secretary. Bishopsgate Station, July 31, 1850. iIIANY have assumed the use of the word PALETOT, but the ONLY PATENTEES of the design and material used in this inexpensive and gentlemanly article of dress are, 11. J. and D. NICOLL, Merchant Clothiers, Paletot Patentees, and Manufacturers •of Cloth, who hare agents in every principal Town in the United Kingdom and its Colonic.. Their London Ad dress being REGENT.•STR EET or conmuLL, id est : No. 114, REGENT- STREET, forms a department for PALE TOTS, &c. No. 116 (the next house), is devoted for MILITARY and DIPLO MATIC UNIFORMS. No. 113 for ROUES and every novel or established article of costume. 120 is exclusively for BOYS' and YOUT:IS' CLOTHING, of un usual excellence; and at 22, CORNIIILL. Specimens of all may be Seen. In each Department skilful and intelligent Assistants attend, and the admitted fact, " That an article to be really cheap should be really good," Is practically sustained. WHOLESALE WOOLLEN CLOTH and SHIPPING Entrance at the rear in WARWICK-STREET, and CHANGE-ALLEY, in the CITY. 11. J. and D. NICOLL, 114, 116, 118, 120, REGENT-STREET, and 22, CORNIIILL ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. During, this week the ALPINE SINGERS from Styria will per'orm several of their National Melodies, daily at Four, and in the Evenings at Half-past Eight.--Lecture on Chemistry, by J. 11. Pep per, Esq., daily at a Quarter -pest Three, and in the Evening at Eight, illustrating the Ancient Fiery Ordeal and the Handling of Red Hot Met,,i.i.—Lccture by Dr. Bachhofincr on Voltaic Electricity, daily at Two, and in the evenings at a Quarter -past Nine.—New Series of Dissolving Views illustrating some of the Wonders of Nature, daily at Half-past Four, and in the Evenings at a Quarter to Ten; also a Series, exhibiting Scenes in the Arctic Regions and Ceylon, daily at One o'clock.—Diver and Diving-bell, &c., Admission, Is.—Schools, Half-price. 110SHERVILLE GARDENS.—Open Daily. Adi aission —SIXPENCE. THIS EVENING - Mr. W. G. BOSS, the eminent Comic Singer, will sing soma iof his celebrated Sons at Half-past Six o'clock in the Banquet Hall. Dancing as usual, and grand Display of Fire works. On TUESD AX r.nd THURSDAY, for a limited period, JUVE NILE FETES, on. which occasion the Fireworks will be exhibited at Eight o'clock. CREMORNE GARDENS, On the Banks of the 'Thames at Chelsea. Open Daily at Three o'clock. Sundays at Half-past Four. No charge for admission except by Refreshment Card—Sixpence, Children under Six years of age free. Director, Mr. T. B. Silv.tpson, Albion, Great Russell-Street, Co ventrgtuden. ONE SHILLING ADMISSION. Children, Half-price. THIS DAY, August 17, Immense Success of Deulin's new Fairy Ballet, " The Origin of Harlequin." New Groupings from the Antique. Dancing to Borint's Band of Fifty Instrumentalists. Madame Antonio will make her marvellous Ascent and Descent In the middle of Chevalier Mortram's gorgeous Fireworks. Chattaway's splendid Brass Band. Comic Singing by J. W. Sharpe and Mr. It. Glin don. Sig• Silvani and Professor Thorne, as the great Lion Leapers ; and a Thousand usual and unusual Attractions and Amusements. On the River Esplanade, in addition to the usual attraction•, will be exhibited the Wreck of Mrs. Graham's Balloon, which it will be remembered was destroyed by explosion, after her safe ascent from Cremorne and descent near Tottenham, on the 7th instant. On Saturday, for the future, the usual entertain eats will be pre sented, instead of the Bal al Fresco, and the usual charge for admis sion restored, viz., Is: In active preparat'sn, a Grand Chinese Fete. Most extensive at.Tangements have been made for a Grand Dahlia Exhibition, open *.,-0 all England, which will take place on Tuesday and Wednesday next, August 20 and 21, when two silver cups, and 31 money prizes will be awarded. Ladies and gentlemen can here enjoy the health-promoting elegant exercise of tr..° graceful bow, with the advantage of proper instruc tion, gratis 1 Shooting three dozen arrows, Is. Matches for Dinner, Wine, and a Prize Bow are always open. Tickets, 10s. ficl. each, to be had of Mr. Teetgen, Archery Manufactory, 164, Bishopsgate•• street. Never were these delightful grounds in such high perfection as at the present moment. Visitors to London should not omit a stroll 'neath the shade of the lofty trees and amongst the variegated beds of flowers at Ciemorne. Everything has been done to render this magnificent place of amusement worthy the most extensive patronage. The attention of the French in London Is particularly requested to this metropolitan ducosse. The grand Bowling Saloon of this establishment is open free to the Public. N.B. TP,o Marimoth Sycamore, the Largest Tree in the World, on the P:iver Esplanade. The Magic Cave—The Shooting Gallery—Burns's Cottage, with Groups of Figures illustrative of his Works—Summer and Winter in the Arctic Regions—The Maze—Statuary of the finest Classical description, &c., &c. Be it recollected, on Sundays, admission by Refreshment Ticket, Sixpence. A Table d'Hote on Sundays at Six o'clock—Half-a-Crown. Cremorne can be reached by road or river for 3d. A Boat leaves Battersea-bridge every Night after the Fireworks. LA'MERT ON THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH ANT) MATURITY.-WITH 40 COLOURED ENGRAVINGS ON STEEL. Jest pubilehed, and may he had in French or English, In a Settled Envelope, 23. 6d., or post-freee from the Author, for forty-two fnareP3,_ Q ... --- tIF-PRESERVATION; a Medical Treatise on the Physiology of Marriage, and on the Secret Infirmities and Disorders of Tenth and Maturity, usually acquired at an early period of life, which debilitate the physical and :rental powers, diminish and enfeeble the natural feelings, and exhaust the vital energies of Manhood ; with Practical Observations ontho Treatment of Nervous Debility and Indigestion, whether arising from these causes, close study, er the influence of tropical climates: Local and Constitutional Weakness, Syphilis, Stricture, and all Diseases and Derangements resulting item Indis- erotical. With Forty coloured Engravings, illustrating the Anatomy, Physiology, and Diseases of the Reproductive Organs, explaining their straetures, uses, and functions, and the various injuries that are produced in them by solitary habits, excesses, and infection. BY SAMUEL LA'MERT, M.D.. 37. BEDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON. Doctor of Medicine. Matriculated Member of the University of t din burgh, Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, &c. This work contains an accurate and complete account of the Anatomy and Physiology of the Reproductive Organs. It un fortunately happens that the unhappy victim of eacessive indul gence and vicious habits, while suffering from their invariable con sequences, unwisely entertains a fear of applying to a qualified physi cian for relief. Shame and the dread so frequently, but erro neously entertained that these complaints are beyond the reach of art, alike restrict him and prevent his seeking 'or assistance where alone it can be procured. Dr. LA'MERT has taken the highest medical honours, as his diplomas testify, and the great extent of his practice ter many years is a guarantee for his professional experi ence. which has reference al:nest solely to the treatment of these diseases. Published by the Author, and may be had of Kent and Richards, 52, Paternoster-row; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street; Stark, Tichborne street, Haymarket ; Mann, 39, Cornhill ; Gordon, 146, Leaden hall-stroot, London ; or, freo by post for forty-two ovum front PeAuthor's 444donee, $7. %word-square London, • _ O R D'S WELLINGTON FAMILY and COMMERCIAL HOTEL, DALE-STREET, LIVERPOOL. This Hotel, situated in the immediate vicinity of the Exchange, Docks, and other places of public and commercial resort, is fitted up in first-rate style, and the accommodations for American, Foreign, its well as English strangers. will be found everything that is desirable, while the arrangements of the "Cuisine" are in the hands of a first-rate Cook. 'The Proprietor Luther wishes to intimate that his Coffee and Commercial Rooms, as well as Sitting and Bed Rooms, will be found second to none in the kingdom. Tue charges fir se. vants are included in the Bill (except those who only stay a fan hours), viz., Waiter, Porter, and Chambermaid, and it is respectfully intimated that all furtker payment is unne cessary. - • THIRTY-FIRST EDITION. Htzstrated by 26 Anatomical Cu!oured Eligravirrrs on Steel. ~ /N PHYSICAL DISQUALIFICATIONS', GENERATIVE INCA- PACITY, ANTS IMPEDIMENTS TO MARRIAGE. Sew Edition, enlarged to 196 pages. Just published, price 25. 6d., or by no3t, direct from the Establishment, 3s. 6d. in postage stamps, rip HE SILENT FRIEND, a Medical Work on _EL the infirmities and decay of the generative system, from ex :es:Ave indulgence, infection, and the inordinate use of mercury, with remarks on Marriage, and the means of obviating certain die qualitlcalions. Illustrated by 26 Coloured Engravings. By It. and PERIZY and Consulting Surgeons, 19, Berners-strcet, Ox mrd-strcef, London. Published by the Authors : sold by Strange, 11, Patlrnoster-row ; Hannay, 63, and angcr, 150, Oxford-street ; Ataric, 23, Titchbornc-street ; FiitSrinarket; and Gordon, 115, Leaden hall-street. l'Ann' I. treats of him anatomy and physiology of the re-?rocluctive organs, and is Illustrated by Six ciolourpi Engravings. PLO,: li. treats of the consequences resulting from excessive in dulgence, and their lamentable effects on the system, producing mental and bodily weakness, nervous excitement, and generative Incapacity. Illustrated by Three Explanatory Engravings. PART 111. treats of the diseases resulting from infection, either in the primary or secondary form; and contains explicit directions for their treatment. This section is illustrated by Seventeen Coloured avings. Tally IT. contains a Remedy ,for the Prevention of Disease by a simple application, by which the danger of infection is obviated. This important part of the Work should not escape the reader's notice. PAaT V. is devoted to the consideration of marriage, and its du ties. The causes of unproductive union are also considered, and the whole subject critically and philosophically inquired into. Tlre , ConnlAL Ratzt OP STIL/ACUM f 9 excliiively employed in treating nervous and sexual debility, impotence, &c., 1i g. anti 335. pr bottle. The Concentrated Detersive Essence, an anti-syphilitic reined:, :or purifying' the bldod in cases of infection, secondary symptoms, eruptions, and the abuse of mercury, 11 s. and 335. per bottle. Perry's Purifying Specific Pills, 2s • 9d., 4s. 6 and I Is. per box, a certain remedy for gonorrhoea, gieet, stricture, and eltronio inflammation of the bladder. Consultation fee, if by letter, it. .A. minute detail of the 'case is required: age, habits, and posi tion in society. 11. Packets, with advice, to be had at the gets blishrnent only by which the fee, 11., is saved. Messrs. Perry, Surgeons, are in attendance daily at 19, Berners-street, Oxford sirPot. Lonton, from Plcvon all Two and Five to Eight: on Sun day, from Eleven to One. TALLOW.—This afternoon, at public sale, 632 plcgs South Atneriesn Tallow mostly sold at 34s 3d to 36s 6d; 600 eslcs Sydney 333 to 35s 6d; 20 cases Spanish 32s 6d to 35s 3d per cwt. OlLS,—This afternoon at public Sale SO tuns Sperm Oil and lleadmatter wee° sold at 841 to 8515 s for fine, mid 81!, and Ileadroatter 901 to 921 ss. 245 casks Palm 26i to 28i; inferior and low 22s 61 to 25, 6I; 145 pkgs Cocaa Nat Oil 27s 6 I to 30s. THE COUNTRY MARKETS. WAKEFIELD, AUG. 16.—We have a good supply of Train reported this week. The wheat trade is slow to day, and where sales have been made rather lower rates have been accepted. In barley no alteration. Beans rather dearer. In oats and shelling we have no change to note. New. WHEAT, per qr. 601bs per bushel:— s. s . Suffolk, Essex, and Kent, roil ... 40 to 44 Ditto, white 44 49 Norfolk and Hunts., red ... ..„ 40 —44 Ditto, white ... ..„ 44 49 Lincolnshire and Cambridge, red 42 Ditto, white ... 42 46 Yorkshire, red 39 42 Ditto, white ... 42 46 Dantaic and Konigsburg, white 44 ___ 48 Lower Baltic and Hamburgh, red... 33 42 Mediterranean, red ... 34 36 BARLEY, per quarter of 8 bushels:— Norfolk and Suffolk... ." Lincolnshire and Yorkshire Scotch ••• ••• ••• ••• Grinding per 30 stone ... 19 21 Foreign - 22 —25 BEANS, per quarter of 8 bushels 631 b : Small, fine ..• ••• ••• 29 —3O Old s. 9. —... to •• .-.---- ."' M ~ ~ 7:24E - - 28 Ticks Foreign ... OATS, per stone: — Healing . ... 9d to 100 0I to 01 Feeding ... eld to 101 Od to Od Foreign ... 81 to 91 01 to Od SHELLING, per load of 2611 b ... 23 —24 MALT, per load of 6 imperial bushels 31-36 PEAS, per Imperial Quarter Blue and white boilers Grey and Feed ARRI Qrs. Wheat ... ... 13,660 Barley ... ... 2,279 Oats ... 450 Beaus... ... 1,202 Peas ... 150 Tares... ... . LlvErtrooL, AUG. 16.—At this morning's market there was a slender attendance of buyers, who purchased very sparingly of wheat and flour, at a reduction in most cases of 14 per 701bs and 6d per barrel. Indian corn must be quoted fully 64 per quarter lower, the finest slow being offered freely at 26s 6d, without leading to mach business. Nothing doing in other articles, and prices remain without change. DERBY, AUG. 16.—A thin market of farmers : the samples of wheat shown barely sufficed for the millers' and dealers' wants. Best (old) made is per quarter more money through the scarcity; inferior without alter ation. New when: shown, but none sold, it nut being in a e-ndition for grinding. Top figures this day:— white, 46e to 503 per quarter; red, 40s to 44s ditto. Flour sold readily at the prices of this day week. Barley nut yet in demand for steeping; none but grinding samples found buyers at from 22s to 24s per quarter. Malt not in brisk demand; finest pale, 548 to 56s per quarter; high dried, 50e to 52s ditto. Oats—A fair de mend for fine sweet samples of Scotch, English, and Iris's grown Polands and potato, for which from 20s to 23s per quarter was given; weight not less than 12 stone per sack. Beans were of short supply, with a ready sale, at an advance of Is per quarter, some fine old ticks making 32s per quarter; Mazagen, 28s ditto. The crops generally blighted this year in this district. Peas, as brans, are a very deficient yield; prices are therefsre going up. Rye in fair demand at an advance of 6d per quarter. Seeds and manures in better demand than last week, particularly turnip seeds. Tares were 6d per bushel dearer. Potatoes plentiful; very few com plaints of the disease at present. Prices from 8d to 9.1 per peck. BRISTOL, SUGAR MARKET, AUG. 16.—A fair amount of business'has been transacted this week, chiefly, how ever, in grocery descriptions, and the market is now very bare of desirable parcels. Prices of all sorts have an upward tendency. Tho refined market continues ex tremely firm. Runs steady.—Bristol Mercury. EIETF.n, AUG. 16 —Cattle Msrket—Neither buyers or sellers have been numerous, and though the supply was small it was equal to the demand. Tho best beef ranged from 8s to 84 3d, perhaps a trifle more may have been given in a few instances. Cows and calves, 8/ to 11/. Pork Carcases—A small supply, but the weather being unfavour:sble, prices were lower; ranging from 6s to 7s 9d per score, and in one or two instances 8s for very prime small porkers. Pannier—Turkeys, 5s 6d to 6s 64 each; geese, 5s to 6s ditto; ducks, 3s 6(1 to 55 per couple; f _Avis, 2s 64 to 4s ditto; roasters, 3s 6d to 4s 64 ditto; leverets, 2s 6d to 3s 6,1 ditto; butter, 104 per ib; eggs, 16 to 18 for Is. Corn Exchange—This has been a holiday sort of market—farmers being busy harvesting; 6s 6d per bushel has been pretty generally asked for old wheat, but up to one o'clock, we believe, not more than 6s 3d per bushel had been given for warranted samples. New wheat was not much on offer—one good bright sample, free from rust, was sold at 6s; French red was 435, and Belgian white wheat, 463 per quarter, 601 b to the bushel. Nothing doing in barley, quotation nominal at 3s to 3s 3d; oats, 2s 2d to 2s 64 per bushel. Fine flour, 33a to 34, per sack of 2801hs. DENBIGH, AUG. 14.—The highest price for wheat was 14s 6d per hobbJ; barley and oats as our last quota tions; fresh butter, 9d to 10d; salt ditto, 7d to 74(1 per lb. MOLD, Aua. 14.—Barley, 7s 64 per gobbet ; wheat , nothing done, the same pri ces as l ast wee k asked ; pota toes, 211 b for a penny. Smerrizen, Aua. 13.—Wh ea t, w hi te, 17 s Od to 19s Od; ditto, red, 15s to 16s 6d ; beans, lOs 6d to 12s 6d ; peas, lOs 6d to 12s per load. Barley, 20s to 225; malt, 48s to 52s ; oats (feed), 17s to 19s; ditto (meeting), 18s to 21s per quarter. Millers' prices of flour, Is 7d, anti Is 8d per stone of 14 1 bs. INVERNESS,I3.—Wh ea t, per qr, weighing 621 b per bushel, 3ss Od to 40s Od ; barley, per quarter, weighing 541 b per bushel, 19, to 20s Od; oats, per quarter, weighing 421 h per bushel, 22s Od to 00s Od. Oatmeal, per imperial boll, 165 0125 s66Bddd to otoo Os ss 0 0 0 d dd ;;; d fi i r t s t t o fl s o e u co r, n stone,rase e co al d ditto, 26s Od to 28s Od ; oatmeal, best, per s t one of 141 b o t m o e 6 a , P I s vo et 2 aa d lt et 4dso, Otos per O s l sdt ; 0; n p me e , a u s 6t e td m o n e t a : peasemeal,dp , e 1 r 4 1 2 1 5 8 0 0 o d 6 l a b to . 7o 3 s 4 O s O s o d ° d ; d t bran, 3 b 6 a s r 1 ( per e ,d y -; o imperial, is 8(1 to Os Od; ditto secon d , i s ed t o Os Od; barley -2s 4d cash, 2s 8d credit ; sec on d di tto, 2s O d cas h, 2s 3d cre dit.3d pound,to 4d;4d fowls, each, 10 d to 12d; chick ens , per pair, 10d t o 14d; ducks, per lb, 10d ; four-pound loaf, toed; ditto, sa lt, 9d to 10d ; croud i e ( cur d s ), 2d t o each, Od to Od ; eggs, p er d ozen cash, 5d t o 6d ; di tto, cre dit, sl l d to did;coals, coals, per cwt, ; hay, p er stone, 7d to 81 , 6d to Od ; butter , fresh , '4diOsd to 4 ; d 6tbdoee; o f,p s o o pr d ekr : first flour, ... 24 - 26 ... 23 - 25 [VALE. Qrs. Rapeseed ... ... 380 Shelling ... ... ••• 378 Linseed .. Malt ... • . 67 Flour MINING INTELLIGENCE. COPPER ORES SOLD AT SWANSEA, AUG. B.—Total, 1,843 tons ; average produce, 264 ; quantity of fine copper, 493 tons 1 cwt ; amount of sale, 36,288/ 17s Od. COPPER ORES FOR SALE AT REDRUTH, AUG. 22. Wheal Josiah, Wh. Fanny, Wh Maria, and Wh. Anna Maria, I,4 l 2—West Caradon 3 46—Mark Valley 273—Fowey Consols 233—Wh. Friendship 208—phoenix Mines 165 Holmbush 127—Bedford United 119—Wh. Mary 103— South Tolgus 94—Wheal Jewel 57 —Wheal Pink 51—Hingston Duwns 50—Wheal Unity Wood 6—Total 3,244. COPPER ORES FOR SALE AT SWANSEA, AUG. 22. Cobre 717—Bearhavcn 540--Burra Burra 385—Chili 219 —Kapunda 209—Kaw-aw 180-- Cienfuegos 115—Llamberris 110 —Lacknamore 36—Gurtnadyne 32—Ballinoe 11— Knock. mahon 50 —Bunn 46—Union 42 --Ballygahan 33—Vine Slag 7 Total, 2,732 tons. COIL MAR E' Begbies Hartley Clavering's New Tan- ;T . -- YESTERDAY. 'Keepier Grange Lambton Lumley l3s 6cl Russell's Hetton Stewart's Scarborough .. 13s 9d Cassop Heugh Il a n Hartlepool lss 6d Kelloe ................. South Kelloe l3s 6d South Hartlepool Seymour Hartlepool l3s Od Thornley Whitworth l3s Od Adelaide Tees Cownden Tees ... Clavering Tees. naclean's Tees l3s Od South Durham Tees ... , .... 156 3d cowpen Hartley Derwentwater Hartley 14s Od Howard's W. H. Neth. 14s Od Gwaun Cae Stone ilartley . ... 13s Od Whitworth Coke Ships at market, 181. field . Holywell Ord's Main Ravensworth'sW.Hart 13s 6d Ravensworth's Pelaw. 12s 6d Taulield Moor 12s 6d Fanfold Moor Butes l2s 6d Townley Walker's Primrose ... 12s Od West Hartley West Wylam Wylam Wall's End, &c. Bewicke and Co. Gosforth . Hilda lBs a Original Gibson Riddell Walker Lawson l3s Or' Larnbton Primrose Bell Belmont Hs 6d Braddyll kletton Haswell lss 9d BANK OF ENGLAND. (From last night's Gazette.) An Account. pursuant to the Act 7th and Bth of Victoria, cap. 82, for the Week ending on Saturday, tho 10th day of August, 1850. ISSUE DEPARTItENT. Notes 155ued........ 30,127,645 £39,127,64 5 Government debt .. 11,0 i 5,100 Other securities .. •• 2,984,900 Gold coin and bullion 15,923,687 iir er bullion .... • • 203,958 X 30,127,645 NI. MARSHALL, Chief Cashier. 1350. ____ Dated the 15th day of August, 1; ,AETMEN T. BANKING D' Proprietor s'eapital .• 14,553,000 Rest . 3,277,7. 52 Public deposits (in cluding Exchequer, Commissioners of National Debt, Sav ings-banks, and Di vidend accounts) • • 6,233,4 02 Other deposits ••• • .. 9,717,7 85 Sven day and other • • • • .. 1,347,789 ' £35,179,7 23 [Government securi ties (including Dead ;ycight Anninty).. 14,431,847 other securities .... 10.096,045 Notes ••••••• • • • • • • • 9,978,245 Gold and silver coin.. 674,591 £35,179,728 m. MARSHALL, Chief Cashier. 1850. Dated the 15th day of August, 1 The Right Hon. Henry Labouchere left town yes terday for Scotland. WEEK DAYS. itoAhr-I yille. Grays SUNDAYS Grays MARKET INTELLIGENCE. (From the London .New Price Current, Aug. 16.) SUGAR.—To-day there was no public sale of any kind of Sugar. and only limited parcels are declared for next week. In the West India market a good business has been concluded, and the private operations are 602 hhds, &c., at fully former rates, and in some cases rather above. Of Bengal and Mauritius several parcels sold privately at stiffer rates. REFINED.—To-day Refined Sugar met with a good der:land from home dealers, and brown grocery Lumps realiz d 50s to 505 63. In Crushed Sugar there is no variation. AIAURITICS.-The quantity of Brown Sugar brought to market this week has been larger than for some time pest, and lees demand prevailing, prices declined 61 to is per cwt. For grey and yellow qualities previous terms are sustained, but operations are less than last week, and supply is more plentiful. Of 11,820 bags 566 casks at auction, rather more than half soli, fine yellow realiz al 335 61 to 40s 6d, good 37s to 38e, mid 35s 61 to 36s Gd, low 34s to 355, good to fine brown 32s to 33s 61, mid 30s to 31s, low 27s to 295, very ord dark 24s to 265, wet 16s to 233, and low to good gray 33s to 38s per curt. EAST INDIA.-Ia soft qualities of Madras a good deal has been done by private treaty; brown at 28s to 29s 61, yellow 30s to 34s per cwt; the better sorts have been less in request, still rates remain at 35s to 40s, and strong white at 42s to 46s ; none has been submitted to public competition this week There is no variation in the value of Bengal, but operations have been to a limited extent only by pri vate treaty in all sorts; at public sale not above half of 4,420 bags found buyers, good white Benares at 40s to 40s Gd, low to mid 37s 61 to 39s 6d, damp and washed 37s to 39 s Gd, very superior grainy white 504, good to flue dry yellow 395 61 to 41s 61, soft ditto 35s to 365, low and mid 33a to 345, and mid grainy 39s to 395 61; the value of better sorts is 403 to , 465; brown 345 lo 38s, and soft ditto 28s to 31s per cwt. , Of other sorts East India there has been no public sale, and prices rule the same as last week. FOREIGN.-Thero is still much firmness on the part of holders, and the export demand has been again exten sive, whereas for home trade purposes and on specula tion several large parcels have been taken. The rates paid are 6d to is per cwt above those current on Friday last, and the private operations are 18,000 chests yellow Havant - 13,h since that time at 203 9d to 23s with a small proportion at 233 6(1 to 24s for tine, in bond, at 38s 61 to 403 for low to good, duty paid; a cargo of Porto Rico at 19s 3d; one fit brown B thia 19s, 600 chests duty paid at 35s to '3Bs for brown and yellow; and some small parcels of other descriptions of Sugar at the rates quoted; at auction 398 hhds 28 trcs and 80 brls Porto Rico were nearly all sold at the full value, fine yellow realized 41s to 435, good 393 to 408 6d, mid 37s to 38s 6d, ord 363 to 363 61, brown and low grey 343 to 35s 6i; 459 chests Bahia, went at firm prices, mid to good white at 40a to 41s 6d, good and fine yellow 383 to 395, mid to good strong grey 38s to 39s 6d, and one lot brown 355; of liavannah 4,207 chests were offered, and 2,500 sold at stiff rates; fine and superior realized 43s to 44s 6d, good 40s 61 to 41s Gd, low to mid 3Ss to 40s, and washed 35s Gd to 435; there were buyers of the whole at roa• *unable rates; of yellow in bond 469 cheats were taken in at 205 to 21s for low to mid, being above the value. Prices for Foreign Sugar are is to Is 6d higher than on this day mouth. MOLASSES.-Holders of West India will not accept lower rates, but operations have been upon a small scale, and do not exceed 150 puns, St. Lucia at 13s 63, Anti gua and Barbadoes 153 to 15s 6d, Porto Rico aad Cuba at 13s to 143. Bengal has been purchased with caution at 113 to 12s per cwt. Prices are firmer for Honey, and 160 casks Jamaica. at auction realized 38s to 53s for ord and good. COCOA .-A good business has been transacted in Foreign this week by private treaty; holders have confi dence, and obtained 983 to 28s 61 for Para and Bahia, whilst Guayaquil realised 29s to 30s per cwt, and there are noi, generally sellers at these rates. British Planta tion is still wanted; at auction 203 bags Trinidad realised 458 to 475 61 for good and fine dark red, and mid 43s 6d to 44s 6d. COFFEE.-This afternoon there was an improved de mand fit Coffee, bat chiefly for home trade purposes ; at public sale, 4,277 bags Costa Rica went readily at stiff prices, good ord at 44s Gd to 45s 61, fine to fine find ord 45s to 50s, mid to good 52s to 59a 6d, and fine 60s to 61s. Of Plantation Ceylon 129 casks 96 begs sold, good at 55s to 593 61, low mid and mid 50s to 545, other sorts 42s to 495; 100 bags ord Native rea lised 40s; 23 pkgs Malabar, good ord 43s to 43s Gd, da maged 38s 61 to 435; 80 bags ord sound Manilla 325 61 to 355; 63 bags Mauritius, ord 404, fine ord 475, damaged 44s to 461 61, and 78 bales triage Mocha 48a to 50s. A cargo of St. Domingo Coffee, consisting of 3,000 bags, have been sold at 40s to be lauded here. TEA.-Holders of Black are not disposed to make any concession in the value, and there is no increase of sup. ply, bat the market has been in a quiet position all the week. In Congou the limited operations have been, ord at I lid, good ord at 1144 to Is, medium Is ld to is 2d, and superior sorts is 21(1 to is Bd. Previous terms are required fur Green, but dealers operate with caution; yet the quantity on offer does not exceed that of last week. Full terms are required for Scented and Pekoe Teas, still sales have been small during the last few days. SPICES.-To-day at public sale 110 brls Jamaica Ginger were sold at 3/ 7s to 41 Bs, better sort 41 13s to 6/ 53, one lot very fine 101 12s. Of Penang Pepper 1,000 bags sold at 2id to 3d, and damaged at 2id to 241; these are full rates; 100 bags white realised 6d to 681, and fine 71d to 94d. 01 Malabar Ginger 90 bales went at 22s for good export sort. RICE.-To-day there was less activity in the market for East India Rice, and former rates were barely slls taineJ. At public sale 1,128 bags Bengal were only in part sold at 10s 6(1 for mid, I le to Ils 61 for good white. Of Madras 869 bags were all disposed of at is 6d to 9s for pearl barley, and 996 pkts low small Bombay at 7s. 6d per cwt. Of Sago 250 boxes fetched 203 to 20s 6d for good small pearl. 29 pkgs Arrowroot, Bermuda Is 6d to is 71, other so rts 4d to 6d. SPIRITS -There has been a large business concluded in Jamaica Rum, and rather higher rates were paid. The purchases for the week are 400 puns, 28 to 32 per cent over proof of fair quality at 2s 7d to 2s 81. 32 to 34 over better sort 2s 10d to 3s, 33 to 36 over good 33 2d to 33 64, 33 to 36 o cur fine 3s 81 to 4s 2d. Demerara met with more an , nation, and realized a small advance; for 200 puns 25 lea to 2s 3d have been paid for 34 to 40 over proof. Leeward Island in good request at firm rates, and 200 puns were sold at is 4id to is 5d proof. The sales of East India are 150 hhds at is 31cra to is 41 proof. Brandy is in good request, with a firm market. Cognac best brands of the vintage of 1849 realised 48 Gd to 4s 81, 1848 ditto 4s 8d to 43 101, 1847 ditto 5s 231 to 5s 41, and inferior sorts 2s 91 to 45 4d per gallon. Geneva is quoted at Is 61 to Is 73, at id fine at 13 9d to 2s, but not much has been done. SALTPETRE -Privately sales continue upon a small scale for rough for all purposes, and former rates are sup ported with difficulty. At. auction 8I() begs Calcutta were taken in, good quality 3 ( to 64 per cent. refraction at 26s to 26s 6d, :and ord 15:4- per cent. at 25s per cwt. In British Ratified there hag been little. done, with sellers at 283 6d. to 29a per cwt. Nitrate of Soda is held for 13s 6d to 14s. INDIGO.—The biddings were and Mated at the public sales of Guatemala, and all offere I, amounting to 870 . serons, found buyers at an adva• ace on the rates cur rilat previously of 3d to 5d per.. 'lb—Flores realized 4s 5d to 4s Bd, Sobres 4s to 4s 4d, !good to fine Cortes 3s 9d te 4s ld, ord to mid 3s 3d to '3s Bd, and low 2s 9d to 3s 2d per lb. East India met 'with a good home and shipping demand at on ndvane e on last ?tales rates of 2d per lb. At auction 9 chests J Ara sold at 5s 6 , 1 to 5s I Id; 79 chests Manilla 3s 4d to as I Id, inferior 3s 3d to 2 3 Hid, rind )ow is 6cl to 2s; 4 chests Mftdras, ord and mid 2e Gd to 39 Idr,.c COCHINEAL. —'phis after:noon the public sales of 130 bags Cochineal Went s!ce a dy rates, and mostly sold, Honduras blacks 337 d `4,0 4s 11d, fine 5s to 5s sd, Mexi can silver 3s 7d; And lima 3o 7d to 3s Bd. e:--t-5..--- - - ~ ..,,,,-':.- -- /- - T '`,.:-' ,- , - - ' - ' , . . • :e"..7''.77752,163r---. ...,, -..... 1 .. - . , . . ~,,..! ..,,.., ... 1 r \,_ .......e.......• . .. . i• s•,- ---.. , • • "1" , I 2 ,. g it r 4'?; -i 0,4 0 , /,,. , ,' \ •&1 -- ;• 11,12 1";2 7 -:1' 1.. 7 / 4 ---. i 4 i •,. 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TIIE LONDON AND SOUTII•COAST RAILWAY C O.ISIFANY . This was an action brought to recover compensa tion for injuries receivedlby the plaintiff, through the alleged negligence of the servants of the defendants. Mr. M. Chambers, -Q.C. ' and Mr. Bovill were for the plaintiff; and Sergeant Channeil and kr: Bram well were for the company. This trial commenced on Thursday afternoon , and after one witness had been examined for the defence, the cauie was postponed until this morning. The circumstances under which the action was brought are these : . The plaintiff, who is a respectable gentleman, living at Croydon, where he has the management of a brewery, started on the Ist of March by the qusrter past six F.M. Croydon train from the terminus at London in a second-class carriage. The train proceeded safely on its journey until it arrived at the place where the West Croydon station diverges from the main liue, and at this spot the accident happened. It appeared that the engine and tender, and one or two of the carriages passed across the main rails to wards Brighton, and then, from some cause which did not transpire, the remainder of the train turned on to the Croydon line, the result of which was that the train was severed, and the carriage in which the plaintiff was riding was turned completely over. The train being stopped, immediate assistance was rendered by Mr. James Drummond, a solicitor, of Croydon, who was also a passenger, and several other gentlemen, and the plaintiff was removed to his own house, where it was ascertained that his left collar-bone was Blokes, and the temporal artery was also wounded, and he lost a large quantity of blood; and besides these injuries it would appear that his nervous system was also severely shaken by the accident. There was no positive evidence as to the precise means by which the accident had been occa sioned, but it was suggested that the machinery con nected with the points must have been in a defective state, or else that the man who had charge of them had not done his duty properly. Sergeant CUANNELL, in addressing the jury for the company, commenced by expressing on their be half the utmost regret that the unfortunate occurrence should have taken place; but, at the same time, he said, he was instructed that it was entirely the result of some accidental circumstance over which they had no control, and that, therefore, they were not liable upon the present form of action. He remarked upon the entire absence of any evidence of negligence, and said he should call witnesses to show that the man who was on duty at the place in question was an old, steady servant, who had been stationed there for several years; and he would likewise prove that at the time the accident occurred the points were in good order, and that, in reality, there was no ground for charging the company with negligence. Goodman, the man employed at the points on the night in question, was then examined, and he deposed that he had been at the same station for six years, and that no accident had ever before occurred. He also gave evidence that the machinery connected with the points was in good order, and that he frequently examined it in accordance with his instructions. He admitted, however, on cross-examination, that when the engine and tender went over the points he felt a jerking at the handle, which satisfied him something was wrong; but as it was dark he could not see that the train was upon the wrong line. It also appeared that the whole train might have been allowed to pass on to the Brighton line, and then have been backed to its proper direction without the accident happening if the points had been kept in the same position they were when the engine and tender passed over. At the conclusion of this witness's examination the case was adjourned to this morning, when Sergeant CHANNELL intimated that he should not call any more witnesses. Mr. CHAMBERS replied. The CHIEF BARON then summed up, and the jury after a short deliberation returned a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, 3001. • that the present cause of complaint was nothing more nor less than a job to render Smithfield more ob noxious in the eyes of the public. The Chief Clerk here advised the Alderman that it was an indictable offence fir any party to effect sales of cattle on any thy but those set aside for the regu lar markets. - Sir, P. LAURIE said it seemed that sales were occa sionally made without the knowledge or sanction of the clerk of the market ; and therefore he hoped Mr. Shank would be more vigilant fur the future, and if he found any one infringing on the laws of the mar ket a summons would be granted, on application being made at this court, against any one so offending, and the party would be brought up and punished. • Mr. Charles Pearson, the city solicitor, who had been sent for, having arrived, Sir P. LAURIE informed him that a complaint had been made. against Mr. Shank fur neglect of duty in allowing 300 sheep to be sold in the market on Wed nesday, which were then put away by the purchasers until the following market day, when they wore brought out and passed through the form of being resold. Mr. Pearson said he had not the slightest hesita tion in saying at once that such was an offence agelust the law, and that all cattle found exposed for sale in the market, on any but a market day, were liable to be removed to the green-yard by the acting authori ties of the market. Sir PETER LAURIE raid he hoped Mr. Shank would put a stop to the practice that some few had endea voured to establish, and not let another attempt be made without taking immediate cognizance of it. He w,!s glad to see that Sergeant White had acted so diligently in his capacity as constable, and he could only say that he had done his duty in a very praise worthy manner. Mr. Shank having promised that no further cause for complaint on that head should arise, the matter was then allowed to drop. WORSHIP-STREET. A stout, slatternly woman, whose name appeared to be Watts, charged a middle-aged, careworn-look ing man with detaining her child. The complainant stated that she had cohabited for a considerable time with the defendant, but in conse quence of some disagreement they hal separated, and still continued to live apart. She had had several children by him, the youngest of which was only three years old, and as he had possession of them, and expressed his determination to keep them, she trusted that the magistrate would order the youngest to be delivered up to her, as it was manifest that ~he, as its mother, was the most proper person to have the care of it. Mr. HAmmILL asked the man why he objected to comply with what appeared to be so reasonable a re quest. Upon which the defendant, who was labour•. uuder feelings of fearful excitement, and clutched his hands vehemently above his head, sprang forward, and exclaimed, "Never, I will not give her up my child; that woman had a comfortable home, and. I did everything I could to render her as happy as a properly conducted woman could want, but she all of a sudden ran away from me, abandoned her family and her home, and is now, at this very mo ment, living in open prostitution with another man I have always treated her kindly, and she can't deny it ; hut I will not surrender ray poor little child to the example of such a strumpet as she is now. I am a poor man, but I have always fed, clothed, and taken as much care as a man could of his family. I am doing so now, and as long as God in his goodneas gives me power to use these hands (striking violently the front of the clerk's desk), I will work for and protect my child as it ought to be ; but let that woman have it now, I will not." _ _ The woman did not attempt to deny this =cuss- Lion, and with the most unblushing effrontery still demanded that the child should be given to her; but Mr. !Jammu". told her—For one thing, I have no power as a magistrate to interfere in the matter ; and i❑ the next place, after the allegation of the defend ant, which you do not refute, of such gross miscon duct on your part, I consider that the father is the most proper person to have the care of it, and I shall refute to make any such order. The woman was about to make some insolent re joinder, but was summarily stopped by Mr. Vine, the chief clerk, who ordered her to be removed from the witness-box, and she then desisted, the women around her making a passage for her exit. THAMES. Joseph Ebden, the mate of the Ariel, a Woolwich steamer, appeared before Mr. Ingham, to answer a charge of assaulting Daniel Henry Cole, master of the Vesper, a Gravesend steamer. The complainant, whose eyes and face were swollen and discoloured, stated that at half-past four o'clock on Monday afternoon he was on the paddle-box of his own vessel, alongside the Brunswick-pier, Blackwall, when the defendant rushed from his vessel and struck him a tremendous blow on his nose with his clenched fist, which stunned him and caused two black eyes. His nose bled so copiously that he lost three pints of blood or more before he could stop the hemor rhage. Mr. InsnAm—What did you say to him to pro voke him to strike you ? Mr. Cole said he did not know—he said nothing whatever; it was entirely unprovoked. The defen dant ran back to his own vessel before he could re cover himself. The defendant said that Monday was a very wet and boisterous day, and that when the Ariel came alongside the pier to land her passengers, there were the Vesper and another steamer alongside, and it was necessary to land the passengers from the the Ariel over a narrow plank. Some of them complained of it, and he said it was a very wrong thing for two steamers to be alongside of the pier abreast of each other. The complainant said he was a fool, and told him to hold his tongue. He told the complainant he was not talking to him, but to the pier-man. On which Mr. Cole advanced towards him, and had walked from the after-deck to the sponson, when he the defendant) stepped up to him and struck him, to avoid getting a blow himself. The master of the Ariel and another witness said that Cole called the defendant a fool before he was struck. After a good deal of crimination and recrimination between the parties, Mr. INGHAM said the words were not sufficient to justify such a blow as had been inflicted, and fined the defendant 20s. and costs. The complainant began grumbling when he heard the sentence, and muttered that he had lost three pints of blood and obtained two black eyes, and wished he had spent 51., in getting the defendant well licked. JENNY LIND AT LIVERPOOL. LIVERPOOL, FRIDAY.—This place is on the qui rive in expectation of the concert this evening, at which Mdlle. Lind has consented to sing. The Hall will hold to-night full three thousand persons, as every available seat has been taken, and there is then extra standing room, all which has been disposed of to eager applicants. Pdrsons are arriving here from all parts of England, Scotland, and i lreland, and one gentleman has .made a pilgrimage all the way from Vienna, purposely to hear Jenny Lind at these last concerts, prior to her departure for America. The programme for this evening (Friday) offers a miscellaneous concert, in which Mdlle. Lind will sing the aria from I Puritani, " Qui la voce ;" the duet (with Belletti) from II Turco in Italia " Per piacere alla :Signore ;" the cavatina from Der Frieschutz. " TJnd ob die wolke ;" Benedict's bal lad (composed for Lind), " Take this lute; the " Non paventur, ' from Il Flauto Magico, and her celebrated Swedish melodies. The other vocalists are Belletti, Miss Andrews, and Miss Martha Williams ; and the concert will be enriched with two of Vivier's inimi table horn-solos, in which he will introduce his new effects. On Monday evening the performance will consist of Handel's Messiah, in which Jenny Lind will sing the soprano music, and Belletti will essay for the first time to sing in English. The concerts will be given in the Philharmonic Hall. SEIZURE or ILLICIT SPIRITS.—A most important seizure was made on Thursday by Mr. Brain, Import In spector of Inland Revenue, and Mr. Dobson, Surveying Examiner-General of that department, of thirty-two pun cheons of Scotch whisky, amounting in the gross to nearly 4,000 gallons. The spirits were brought a few days since to the St. Katherine's wharf by one of the trading steamers plying between London and Leith, consigned from a large house in Edinburgh, but on the vessel's arrival in London, and on an examination of the cargo and manifest, it turned out that the stock of whisky had not been shipped in ac- cordance with the laws laid down for the export of whisky, but in opposition to the regulations of the Board of Inland Revenue. A communication was at once made by the offi cers above named to the Commissioners of Inland Revenue, at the chief office in Broad-street, when a rather lengthened inquiry was instituted. The result, however, was that on Thursday waggons were sent to the St. Katherine's Wharf, and the whole of the stock so brought was removed and placed in the cellars of the Inland Revenue Office. A great deal of secrecy has been observed in the matter, but it is the opinion of several persons well versed in these matters that the whole of this valuable prize will be condemned. Some years since a similar seizure was made, the parties then employing what is technically termed " game casks," but it does not appear that the present seizure has been made on those grounds, but solely in consequence of a breach of the Excise regulations. shee THE LATE SIR ROBERT PEEL. The will of the late Right Hon. Sir Robert Peel h9a been proved at Doctors'-commons by the three executors, namely, Colonel Peel, the Right Hon. Mr. Goulburn (Member for Cambridge University), a n d the Right lion. Sir J. Hobhouse. The will is dated March - 8, 1842, and extends over upwards of fifty of brief paper. lie bequeaths to each of his executors a legacy of 1,0001. and also a legacy of 3,C00/. to Lady Peel, to he paid immediately after his decease. He also bequeaths to her her jewels and or ne mente ' as also such articles of furniture, plate, car riages, horses, &c., in his residence at Whitehall as she may choose to select ; and for her to occupy such residence during her life. In default of her doing so he directs the house to be let, and the rent to be pro duced thereby to be paid to her. After her death he directs the house to go to his eldest son, the present Sir Robert Peel. His pictures at Drayton he directs his trustees -to hold in trust for the person who would, for the time being, be entitled to the possession or receipt of the rents and profits of his house at Drayton ; all his books, prints, furniture, and household stores, farming-stock, &c., he bequeaths to the present baronet. Upon Miss Eliza Peel attaining the age of 25 years, he directs a sear of 25,000/. stock to be invested for her benefit, the dividends thereon to be paid to her during her her life, end on her child) to be divided amongst her issue (if any) in the usual manner. The late Sir Robert Peel provided for future daughters in a similar way. All his personal property he bequeaths to his executors, in trust to realise the same, and first to ply his debts, funeral and testamentary expenses, and the legacies given by his will, or any codicils, and to in vest the residue for the benefit of all his present and future sons who should attain the age of 25 years, ex • cept the son who should for the time being be heir male of his body, subject to a provision for bringing into hotchpot certain estates situate at Sutton Cold field and Hampton-in-Arden ; if no son (other than the eldest or heir male) should attain 25 years, and either survive him or die in his lifetime leav ing issue living, the residue he directs to be in trust for the eldest son or heir-male. He directs his trustees to raise annual sums for every daughter who should not have attained 25 years, or married, and from 15 to 25 years he directs an allowance to be made to each of them, and the balance to be paid to Lady Peel for their maintenance and education. The testator refers to his marriage settlement, and ap points a sum of 1,0001. thereby settled. He then de 'vises certain freehold estates in Sutton Culdfield and, the manor of Hampton-in-Arden, and all other here ditaments belonging to him at the time of his death in Arden, to his son Mr. Frederick Peel ; if he dies under the age of 25, or after that age, in testator's lifetime, without leaving issue living at Sir Robert Peel's death, the same to go to his son William Peel, and so on in similar events to other sons, with a pro viso that whoever took such estates should bring the value of the same into his share of the residuary es tate; and in case no sons or the issue of any should become entitled to the estates, the same to go to his eldest son ; if he dies under 25 years of age, or having attained that age in the testators's lifetime, without leaving any issue at his death, the estates to go to his eldest daughter fur her life, then to her sons end daughters equally, failing such issue to his next daughter for her life, then her issue, and failing such issue to the same uses in favour of after-born daugh ters and their children successively. If Mr. Frederick Peel or any other son should be come heir male, or heir nude apparent, before the last mentioned estates should vest in him, the same es tates are to go to the person next entitled, as if he had died under twenty-five. Ile then devises his es tate in the Isle of Thanet and estate at Cumberford, in Staffordshire, to his trustees for sale, and the pro duce thereof to form part of his residuary estate. The will contains the usual power to grant leases until the estates devised vest. While his sons are under twenty five the trustees are directed to receive the income and accumulate the same, with a proviso against ac cumulations fur more than twenty-one years. A small property, called Cawnes Flat, he devises to the uses as concerns the holding of the manor of Drayton Bassett. All his other real estates he devises to his eldest son, the present Sir Robert Peel, fur his life; then to the use of hi s sons successively, and, failing such issue, to his next son in a similar manner, and then to other sons and daughters in like manner, and failing all such issue to the pre s e n t Si r Robert Peel and other sons and daughters successively, and failing all such issue to the same uses as are declared concerning his estate as Drayton Bassett, and that any person who should become tenant in tail who was born in the late Sir Robert Peel's lifetime to take the estate fur life only, and then to his sons in tail male, and while such tenants are under 21 the trustees are empowered to receive rents, &c., and make adva nces f or mainte nance, &c., and to accumulate the residue of income. Powers to tenants fir life and to his trustees during their minority to grant leases, &c., and to sell and exchange estates and to lay out the produce in the purchase of other lands, and the income to be paid to the person who would hare taken the rents of the estate. The will contains the usual provision for the appointment of new trustees to his will, and the mode of appointment and indemnification and protec tion to the trustees in the usual manner, and power for maintenance And advancement in life of children. By a codicil dated the 14th day of June, 1142, the late Right Hon. Baronet bequeaths legacies to two of his stewards, and to some of his stewards, if in his service at the time of his death, a year's salary each ; to other stewards and to each of his servants and labourers in his employment at the time of his death the folloa ing legacies :—To each of his stewards (other than as aforesaid), if they have been in his service ten years, one year's salary—if less half a year's salary ; to his head gardener and each of his other domestic servants who shall have been in his service ten years, one year's wages—if a less period, half a-year's wages. To each under-gardener, farm-labourer, and other out-door servants who shall at the time of his death have been in his employment regularly for ten years, 10/. ; if a less period, 51. only. All such legacies to be paid within three months after his decease. He also bequeaths to his executors 2001. for the poor of the parish of Tamworth (ex cepting the townships of Fazeby, Bouchell, and Wilnecote), 1501. for the poor in last named ex cepted townships, 100/. for the same class in the parish of Drayton Bassett, 1001. for ditto in the pa rish of Kingsbury, .50/. for the same in the parish of Hampton-in. Arden, 50/. for ditto in the township of Oswaldwistle, Lancaster, 1001 for same or any other detached estates belonging to him and not situate in the places before named or who may be or have been employed thereon, or resident in the neighbourhood, such respective sums to be applied during the first or first and second winter after his decease, free of legacy duty. By a further codicil, executed in 1844, the testator directs an estate at Banghlev to be sold, and the pro duce thereof to form part of the residuary estate. And by a further codicil, executed on the 24th of March, 1849, which relates solely to his literary pos sesions, be bequeaths all his manuscripts and corre spondence, which he states he presumes to be of great value, as showing the character of great men of his age, unto Lord Mahon and Mr. Cardwell, with the fullest powers to destroy such as they think fit ; and he directs that his correspondence with her Majesty and her Consort and himself shall not be published during their lives without their express consent first had and obtained, for them (the trustees) to make arrangements for the safe custody and for the publication of such of them as they may think fit, and to give all or any of them to public institutions ; and the codicil contains general directions for the cus tody of such as shall not be disposed of in such man ner. Bequeaths to Lord Mahon and Mr. Cardwell 1,0001. upon trust, to invest and to apply the income, and the principal if required, in the execution of his wishes for carrying them out. The trust is expressly limited against perpetuities. The codicil also con tains the usual powers for the indemnity of trustees, and also for their new appointment. Sir Robert Peel also bequeaths to each of Lord Mahon and Mr. Card well a legacy as a recompense for their trouble and pains in such a matter. The probate duty that has been paid to Govern ment is 6,000/. ACCIDENT ON THE GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.--. On Wednesday last an alarming accident, which might have been attended with serious consequences, occurred at the Reading station on the Great Western Railway. While several loaded trucks were being shifted on to the main down line, to proceed by the midday goods train to Basingstoke, the train was put in motion, when one of the carriages was suddenly jerked off the rails. The utmost alarm prevailed, as the arrival of the day mail train from Paddington on the same line was due, and signals were instantly put on to pre vent any collision. • The train soon arrived within a short distance of the station, when all the affrighted passengers, on learning the accident, quickly alighted from the carriages, and an alarm was also created among those proceeding by the other trains stopping at Reading soon after the occur rence, all of which were unusually full, in consequence of Reading Races taking place the same day. It required con siderable efforts to replace the heavily-laden truck on the line, which was not effected until the united power of three engines was brought to bear on its removal. In the mean time the progress of the other mo rnin g trains was entirely obstructed, and considerable delay took place before their arrival at the intermediate stations, as most of them were unable to proceed till upwa rds of o n e hour beyond their ap pointed time. The cause of the accident was at first attri buted to one of the rails having given way, but it was after wards found to have been owing to the connecting chain or link attsched to the carriage being too short, which when put in 'sudden motion was thrown off the line. The down express train had passed at full speed but a short time pre viausly. Fortunately , no loss of life or serious injury was sustained. ST. PAUL'S CATHEDRAL.—Th pursuance of the announcement made some days since that it was the inten tion of the Dean and Chapter of St. Paul's to remove the charge of 2d. per head for the inspection of the interior of this cathedral, that resolution was for the first time carried into operation on Wednesday last. During the day the cathedral was crowded by orderly and evidently gratified vgatera. BRADLEY V. STAGG. This was an action to recover damages for false imprisonment upon a charge of felony. The defendant pleaded that the plaintiff actually committed the felony he was charged with. Mr. E. James, Q.C., and Mr. Lush were for the plaintiff; Sergeant Shee, Mr. Chambers, Q.C., Mr. Bailantine, and Mr. Wordsworth for the defendant. The circumstances under which this action was brought have already appeared in our report of the proceedings at the Central Criminal Court, and at the Marlborough-street police-office. The plaintiff was engaged as an assistant to Messrs. Stagg and Mare - le, silk-mercers, in Leicester-square, and on the 24th of December the defendant gave him into custody for stealing some silk and velvet. The charge was in vestigated by: Mr. Hardwick, the magistrate, and after hearing the evidence produced by the plaintiff, he dismissed it. It appeared that after thin the de fendant went before the grand jury at the Central Criminal Court, and preferred a bill of indictment against the plaintiff for the same•offence, and upon the cx parte evidence that was tendered by him they returned a true bill, and the plaintiff was subse quently tried and acquitted, The present action was then brought to recover damages for the wrong ful imprisonment which it was contended the plaintiff had suffered. When the case had proceeded some length, Sergeant SHEa, after consulting with his client, said he felt he ought not to carry the case any fur ther, and he would at once withdraw the plea that had been placed upon the record, and admit that there was no foundation for the charge that had been made against the plaintiff. The defendant, in his position as master of a large establishment, where a great many young men were employed, had felt it to ha his duty to act as he had done in the first instance ; but he was now satisfied that there was no foundation for the suspicion he had entertained. Mr. JAMES said the plaintiff would be perfectly sa tisfied with this. His only object was to vindicate his character, and he would be, therefore, quite content with a nominal verdict. Sergeant SHEE said it would be understood, of course, that the defendant would pay all costs. The CHIEF BARON than observed that if anything were wanting to make the character of the plaintiff quite perfect, it appeared to him to be his giving his consent to accept of only nominal damages, and he considered it the most honourable course that could have been adopted. A verdict was then entered for the plaintiff, with nominal damages, 51., to carry all costs. The case of " Nash v. Carman," which was an ac- tion for the infringement of a patent, was then called on, but neither party being ready to proceed, the re cord was withdrawn. The only remaining case, of " Sievewright v. Archibald," was next called, but it appeared that the witnesses were not in attendance. They were called upon their subpoenas, but none of them answering, this record was also withdrawn, and thus terminated rather ,abruptly the business f the Home Circuit. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL. Sir PETER LAURIE said he had received a commu nication from a Mr. Alwortb, a butcher, complaining that an attempt was being made to establish the prac tice of selling cattle on Wednesdays in Smithfield, instead of the regular market days, which, if it suc ceeded, would tend very much to the detriment of those who observed the rules and regulations laid down by the authorities for the due preservation of order in that market. He had been given to under stand that Mr. Shank, the clerk of the market, had given his sanction to the introduction of forei g n cattle into the market on Wednesdays to be exposed. for sale, instead of waiting till the following market day (Friday), whereby the expense of putting the cattle in the layers as soon as they arrived in London to await the market was avoided, and the sales effected on the Friday rendered excessively dull in conse quence of the market being forestalled. If any pre ference of that description was shown by Mr. Shank to foreign cattle, he thought the sooner it was put a stop to the better. Mr. Alworth complained that he saw Mr. Shank give permission to effect a sale of some cattle on last Wednesday in the above market. Mr. Shank, who was present, said that it was quite true that what Mr. Alworth had stated did take place. That gentleman came to him on Tues day last to ask if he intended to allow cattle to be sold in the market on the following day, to which he (Mr. Shank) replied that his permission had been sought, but that he had expressed his intention of ap plying to the sitting magistrate o f G u ildh a ll , b e f ore giving any definite answer, to k now if h e cou ld g i ve permission to break through a rule that had only been established by custom, and not by law. If any sales had taken place in his a b senc e, they were effected without his knowledge or concurrence. Sergeant White said be recollected that a Mr. Brewster, a Dutch salesman, had sold a lot of sheep in the market on Wednesday week last, and on in forming the clerk of the market of the transaction 1 he said he would take care that steps should be taken to prevent the recurrence of it. He attended the market on Wednesday last, but no attempt was made to sell any cattle. Alderman COPELAAD said it appeared to him ,1,4 have ...e , er.a.es Y. • REPORT. • 'tee ar e file s atisfaction to inform you that the erection of the :...., efactory and t _til taetei t „ _ herolayin,g of the Company's mains are proceeding 'Le:7 coalmet2,,..nd, cording to the repott of the engineer, they will cou the e' in ample time to be put in working order, according to W illae'n3 O f our contract, before the 29th of September, when l iteets sip ellnenee su 1 • t oii . end l an _ . Pp ying our easterners, Incluling several b. _ the engineer' where the works were of the most difficult charac tatllltealZr_er_ reports that more than one-half of the entire City or me eetzth4nT.eil.elpeonyealence has been necessarily occasioned it k r i Year _hetethe°44, having selected for our operations the seasou 11,Teslee t , sae _ e _ raffic in ehe streets is comparatively small, ilf the crh i` s ,,`,;rn the public mind, from the declarations and ac .ti, ' , air iro e '"Y ',as Companies, that it was impossible to break se e • °Poly aneth secere for ' the City an abundant supply of tie h e ' fi nal article of 44., re dOOtlon of : trading and domestic consumption, without aedle te e et ,_.. a new company, our superintendents engaged in Z:7 ceßsa„,'lnswr.ePort that they have everywhere been received by perateTerertith the most hearty welcome. The inhabitants have I,4 l l eece whern it where with us in le , sening the amount 'of incerie ee s , it when i t ' v as 'Wile of diminution, and have cheerfully fie rc it e • 'vas a "• 'ere: Positio ri e llts . llav e made the shareholders acquainted with the htt et4 t o he Catteet b leofnPaey had to encounter in,laying their mains 4, poositr__ boren( ge leading from Bow-common. haredditeZesi ott '', l , upon the surface the appearance of having se e ._ le _ by t he Gas Companies supplying that district ; the 4 10 ;11 did j ar .' soll, however. believing that the surface . of the Dark‘o_l the under cutrent of a more determined and h r e nd "'e character. wo ` e w d a by theatZstterloas rumours had for some months been eireu thee eot he lzans of the old companies, that the Great Central Of ' d i rer to to lay down pipes ' to bring the gas nom th el ~..tile City. and at various meetings of the local boards Cite triet 'lop e "as C o e"'lere permission was required, the solicitor of the to,'le . te e eeeftinY appeared, to endeavour, as he had eviously i t ;fot '" rY at Camden-town, to induce them to refuse their s b "ar . I• Yr e 411' 3 e • j oo „ te e ass. exer tions Were with out effect. At three of the local pie j i a? ti !' 16 t o ;It was lmanimously g i ven, and at the other b y a ma . rie gr ig o f t j,“. On Wedftsday last the contractors ne of commenced eliyie 4 , or the en' Pipes uncier the footway across o the Canal e tank Tt the Cocommunication of f orming the commueation between the 44t - et4ieee not „, the Ilrelies has been chronicled by the daily press, leBllettec z here repeated; it is sufficient to say that, clothed ltie se dtho' e 'ellled by law, and backed by the parochial anther'. trZneety"" 're force of ' public opinion, it was not likely that ith, 4 itt:0111d SUCCUMb tO lawless force. The directors, ad -111", 4415 tier .af re monstrance to the Commercial Copany, in %Of. l etter, the Proceedings had been taken Since the m receipt of les ‘, 51, aiei he' s baVe gracefully withdrawn ' from tho unseemly Det, e asioe A , left the company's contractors in the undisputed f " • ''''' the fled, and. they are pursuing their operations in 41 ;' k e t th e ale Ito . , 1 l a th. ,etbi g h., the , ,fore magistrates of the parties ostensibly en 1e S ptre?allthet, the Agent of the City Gas Company, like the I, te .alpes'i7 a,, ..B usual, hovering around the scene, but as soon e l l e i t;ietetotsi!eseled he disappeared. t j.t ~,,, etrt a i n ' t ro si hey may now congratulate their shareholders kqy ,T ItSit, a n i 3 being allmvel to prosecute their labours to a li le ~h rfl ofiii ' ai d a Peaceful calm, which it will not be permitted Itteeeeete or, the hereafter to disturb. t r See' s eoryee the share. and capital account of the company is as irlteelailthott„;erpfegress of the works. The whole of the 15,-000 ° 640 . foe ew `e eiY tile company to be issued, have been appro eel 4'thers e:i— tiett,..ecetea t , er the Parliamentary . contract who have ‘tiVersi tt eeze Incorporation deed .. .. ...... 1,167 I.4paer e `e l Deet of unexecuted works.. .••.••• • • • • ' 1 ' 50 ? coetr„upoll whom calls have been made, including 114,33 eectore' shares for works executed ............ 12,333 Ablek'kates of Shares 15,000 14, •t or 1 , '-'. 107. e ach is .. .. —£123,330 ellZilter;ecliotaatiharY e xpenses, including two Par .4lllg c 4t cea rges e s o t, f law, expenses of deeds, and ~'Llot °Pere contr°acritTnit the Vompany, Prue".: £15,179 1 4 Ilshf es k e s ifTa D iti aY s r in p e tp t to e _ CO . /AM C. CWT . ; for bnildings, 31 332 10 10 • 414 4 , , erviees, meters, and land • • 18,933 10 1 •• •• •• k kee ht of • e t ,t %e at shar e , SHARE ACCOUNT. £ 85,445 2 3 ea, e> le tf Poll which calls are payable, 101. To Nole n ' >333 ... recd • • £123,330 0 0 • ' tiyZ e° .. Unt • • •• • ...i85,44 • 5 • 0 0 IN t e. ee d , '• • • •• •• •• 37,885 0 0 ) , 4 fo r ,' P ecte r , / 123,330 0 0 alsauelievia2!re the satisfaction to state they have everyrea tirltth:lle e atit l ‘s to . at the execution of the works will be completed 'V te Nis u p „ ut Ur. Croll's estimate. . at i te e cape the whole of the appropriated shares had been e h t beet e , l ,Datee e a l would have been abundantly sufficient to meet th 4,.ae e,e'rxeii)sanditure, without any flirther issue of shares, en e d th',''il'aiii exit e°f the Power of borrowing upon rnortgag, r n , t he , cyo.. nt of 25 ,0001., is given by the Incorporation Deed._.. 1 4 1 TIN Zfer e e 4 e , the deposit has yet been paid upon the 1 , 16 7 i, 4 the lt.. a ta la the account, as held by persons who Lave k t 4 ' l 4 4 15 4 4 ' e t h," 1 . 0 " r 1 v in ,A l o l u 'arY Deed only, and there are likewe shares 114 1 11 thr Pala. ~, 8 reasens, the first call of 1/. per shere has the Ile - t he fee . '" the parties are liable upon their cox enant .t _ se to ei t 'e t : ° tkite r ,!e l ineunt of their shares, and the shares are an . also w 4 11, Ctorshaunt ai the shares of the Company are in dm , le s r ,7' pee s 'Lave determined to give to the parties entitled to N.''sclee of retainin them,paying u the calls fortwith, or b4t4 : llhl laa 'ig the., neon g that proportion ~,.4 kntetors are tie'le r ell to the eeee.. Any portion that may be relinquished existing shareholders pro rata. qre tt y bends, e•estrained by the Deed of Incorporation from 1 f e tA 4 e4 t,,,, restrained or notes, or from borrowing money, or to t4o3l.t.ts‘eon,...be eta - 1 1 0 , 1, e .. d er el e i . ts . to bind ' the shareholders • they, therefore, te s te o r te at 4 .(1 to borrow any stun not ex ' eeedine 25,0001., tai e „ e any yr 6 per cent., for floating capital, casein- they d ed. . e 3 Shall , M PQrarY advance ,until the calls upon the eoe, ell Paid up "14 ,18, 50 11 . ed) • FRANCIS BENNOCH, Chairman. '‘T ti Li o .;t r, ° -." I AW AND GENERAL LIFE i , t,, .?: - , W po ll ° 4ttiT ßT . A l4 s 4 T u a likric E COMPANY t 11,, -, his El ~,s . ; EET, LEICESTER-SQUARE, LONDON. te„ , , , ,, t .},leooir)-sane.A.ITAL GENERAL MEETING of the Proprie- V'•lne s 'Aloof leole Place on the 25th instant, atth . e nnt He t a n d e elengthrfor publication : 1 fe 451 hr,,,!l is t o 'P r eelsely. The following is extracted n• t0.,,,,iit 't '''' Past e„ .. -te et ,l i vo l a itee•ear no claims have arisen from deaths in England, I tt;" 41 1,, 13.41.01.mtaind7one for paid . a the other for 2001.—makIng 4,,:eky Vtn4 1 ,, es e_' , have been paid. This is far below the e e r x e pee o ed w i l; et life ozecially favourable, when it is rememb o o d f h last "lees generally suffered from the epidemi t i4: 3 l4 ls inee, , le t t 'el, e t 4,ae,slisisloves assured between the Ist of Jane, 1849, and ; ° fed , ee,'"ohte, , Was More than double the number issued in i ~t 12 were _ preceding. . s ta kt eee e l, cee ne nt ade for 138 Policies amounting to 52,9631. 28. 6d.: 11'ethi' e , e liciel is ing 106 lives, were accepted for 45,1251. 65 ! _ 1 feeth ' mac aPsed, representing 6,0481., upon which 3201. 33. I e e Cor e "Pe e e Pany in the shape of premiums , 4 41,4 1 4 Ivq e Cettent of the Company to the Ist of Jan . e last, ; 1 i tk ZiA 4ah ll l eet ed to the extent of' 110,9721. 123 ea., pro- . '4l 1. 1 4 --, 214 letninu?s i 91 , 1.. ; 1e4'hi ; '93Q7 , 168 ; 6,1 3 0 7 f 3 which the annual premiums were 1'4 ': 14 1 -51 t 11 " 4 . the yearly income on the Ist of Jane last equal to , ee'•s3e i feett eg , ,t : titre, '• lad a '„,ans Were applia for to the extent of 17,7001., , 11, r ;4 r ~,t,,Ars were .".3" was advanced; - • h ' l t ie 4 tia t etbs te ce , s a ,. 150 highly gratified to report that within the on ..' l ' ih t : 4l _ g, a t. ha ll , 'considerably extended their business '4O - ''grit Reati„,-",t aPpointed as Head Agent in France, Monsieur th qui• ~ :tee -ear> .. • . „te a , eer th aleedael high standing in Paris, atters, ' l ' -4 %. 1 " 41 1 --•' in financial and in all assurance distingui ra sh a i Zari, Arch Noe sk iji esd ias be hep and patronage of the ei Archbishop of Paris, Monseigneur Parlsis, Eveque e l ti t 'l e, ?)o4 t 4l lll 4 ,l l : ' o l 7h a s l) ;W ° i f t L hl y n on th s ' e anlasdtillt;nese onthseffc n t n ed t l a n co An n . • te 51 114 . I• arto e 'kedi t mess, not only in Life Assurances, j'ql -' 0 tbn,resq tit i ? ail Dferred. .":11 1111 O> a;:e i tleht „t. °43 . approving of the Report,.. 0 the Vice :lV, returning Net tit tflo me nary , seeeverend Chairtnan, Bishop ••°1 ere t ti tt , s eeretary, and Medical Officers of the establish- 4PeetLeParated, highly gratified at its present results Ltr, IC AL - ftg lI t t.I7" t DICAL, AND GENERAL ete t t ke e e L — ... A SSURANCE SOCIETY. A hl pit''stia,_""shy gi ve Established 1824. elle tt ,DoeTeae) eee•Te, that the usual DIVIDEND of 5 per Cent. I ;loi t 'lll m - fi .," ; t he Paid-up Capital on the Shares of the Society, -51 e, 4 let '''''s °f ice, on after TITE9DAY, the 20th day of e s ee t or ei eesnt e p ark,, etty,, e , In teem Just obtained, enables this S l e n de r ly to wi gly n e 5 e tta e,.le a Itoe..P.sersons now Assuring. the partic a of ''. or be f"ft, which can be obtained of any of the So )teat ieasssi: 4140 n. g ll!PIN D, Resident Secretary. 1 13N ti 'street. Bloomsbury, London. 0 11 ' :P I N l'44till MENI to the GOOD DUKE of 'tit -N I keeti CAMBRIDGE. • , (1 0 az b , ne of the General Committee, by the (I her. ed i 4 al Sir n the P —gyptlan-hall, Mansion-house, appointed in the 4 ttb s linve -., ATM DOUGLAS, Bart, G•C*B" let t ' o r ,',ee of the , ztl ti ,',4l r2Bente,Right Ilon. the Lord Mayor, who has kindly Zi '`an ita 'oolv,,C 1,0 act as Chairman et the Committee), 1. 141' 1 '44 10 41i kr tc -T hat as his Royal Highness the Prince Albert, en t s - at t he e deep interest which he felt in the object, could t e ei g t h he a re _ s ° el sePeraePeseel meeting at Willis's Rooms, and as the 'At,4o"'tDo ° l l e' d 'Y the prorogation of Parliament, the Public e t ieh t aint es for +l, ens ...e Present. )446beltiNe and e o n' .aPPointed to adopt all necessary measures 4 I, Sri,, t'lls w ilt 11°hon of subscriptions. 0111 A ta , , received by the Tas nrers Benjamin Bond ' 4'14 John Labonchere, re Esq. ;and by the London 2 t s .1 .. N,:. 'noii, ro By order, Ron. Sec. t o x., I°, lfausion-house, August ß. n,ii's,,Ks. ' , -,, b s - 2----____ '''Q t `'' e 14 the CANTERBURY SETTLE - 4 t &Weil l ,' e, le l 10 $ fle e of , XtEN T. le i tlie t i lst d herehe ,-,lanagement of the CANTERBURY AS e‘:t leo 144 . ? 01 1 wi li gg c notl c e , that Tnentsnev, the 29th Instant, t t h tr , ( 1 00 • Nvith 4,, a Pplteations will be received for Town and he t le t sere., "" privileges awarded to the purchasers of the toe, r . te e firlo rtt , and te e ill aid 2 3 . of chol advantages accruing from the determine tt r. at e ., fi t h 1 „ 18t ce in respect of applications received on or freeoclethle re soeee ant. ot e s t e iltj e io th e ' l elig the ships about to sail, and on all other N's ble4opactorn, ci laitY, may be obtained at this Office, or at s ' r ee, , •_ the Ft;4• Ade lphi-terraee, by addressing either of the r , 'r the / f e e e tY of Canterbury Colonists, Edward Robert ~,,,::, t oe Yu• James Stewart Wortley. t it ., ilse er... • I 3 Y order of the Committee, i "rest, . Aug F. ALSTON, Secretary. Charing-cross, At 7. 1850. 'l lk b '"14: 4 141 t S ,i,,ke4ff efa te e 1 , TR A YELLIN G , 8111 ,t to _ rornenade, the Aquatic Excursion, or while 4 trroo,lll /I:lls7.3le:orching rays of the sun, will find ;lestteileeZetieen,ll rreParattCp ,4,,,,, ,s,..,altliful S' ReeLYDOR xi n n foeehe Comle 0 , dispelling the 7 4 1, t t t 144 ,1 f ,"a re! 11,, 04 , bnY eeordi n ,, a x. h atteltrttr i ayi ng all heat and irrltabilitee Tan e> eee pleaktrig sensation attending restored l e stY• rt • 1,7,1%4 state of the skin. Freckles, Sunburn t. N e ttie rt ii. efe lkie o ei s e and b iscolourations, also fly before its ap ee of; i ele ,t ite,oeee'tee to delicteee smoothness, and the gang °I kil B 4k,fttr ntS, i f . 0 Ladies during the period of narsing, as lr, e o s hrive t ; e annot be too strongly recommended. Gen ,tl)t ~ el ; Ati.', , en(„,,.'°, ll l find it allay all irritation and tenderness ql4 b `qt, - Bender " soft, smooth, and pleasant. Price 4s. lid. 1 41,, 4 ,4.0<tii i Row, -11 ), Ir. Om f 'ANDS' MACA.SSAR OIL, fc, _,,,11.4 q q. !ice a°B2reserving, improving, and beautifying the 4.4 l`44C,ki,ana 00 1: and 75.; Family Bottles (equal to four iit ,, l ii , a lt4 ;It-11') 01441 ,: : : at o se, 21s. per Bottle. r L DENTIFRICE, te t a , t, ti:,,Ni4hß th e 7,44, ifYing ' the T P eeth, strengthening the Gums, lai, l \ ' l : tti;:karbe'st FiDati"reath sweet and pure. Price 28. 9d. per Box. ''---.! tii ' ' ' , ti er ' 1 , 111,, u s Imitation.' The only genuine of each I • 411140e12-e, L AND'S" preceding that of the article oil _Olt . s lue p'', l ( l hY them at 20, Hatton-garden, London, ... ere,. "Inners. . . t i te ‘ e l' ihe fa be ul ktie, 4 ° Lea.troo t li a4 Of :''," ELL' S NEW WORKS. , . - ' 111 1z;,, Itarir.pv, dod, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvalho; ).etZVO is ' each ; il;t Cornhill ;or direct from the author , *rt lie 'otr,o4 '‘llit.,,kithoPil'i°`ATE'A. Odi LIFE. INtii!at:leet ti-arletetation, and rational Use of Time." i ' 4 4 ,tem 4ae l it 'll ", ?r ,E nvire n s — Silfing and Summer Mornings—Ex t t-., anib t 4, gh.r.„'",is of London —The Parks, Lanes, Hills, ' I' ls l.llo V e ' L 'h: a c ," , and other pleasant places—Country e ' Oet4Leaki-,41.e.,,,a—L0nd0n at Ni e ght—Eveninge at Home p,_Cl 4 tion, ej' a ting, Drinking, Sleeping, Bathing, Air' ~ ac.e. -4q 41:11 Ts PR olt ~.,___lL 8 1 ° T 4, "-titE MOUNTAINS. Two Vols. t 1 ,, Li La e __ volt, -..‘4 0ir:—',,,,,,,,,-:„,„-;4,::7,,..tE,T:; iic....:.....i.5e. ~,,N,,, tit 4 "Th ICI,I A ITE NC:S II, OF , s y ,_ar re re of -- , ,T, 1),. bittNlV aimyear, ate' AND AVOID. , 1 ,, ~ te, boat ' e e hos„ aten our course may run. ' qlo t , 011 t, eal% . „ e very form (cause and cure) of ner or:, wee tenure 4 enfeebled constitution, that harasses ' i te.. t h t l y t Itarlees'ailtileasure, business, or study, and em a, ' Mee for the diet and physical regu k jity, m at Tn . .% I V. i e te ri ' l eee l :tete li C o ke e PASSIONS. i ttilt 044tt. stit,as eetitlellrt the b ody—what improve, ig hlr, t Zasn° 4 s. °' Dilee te , e4 as Attienever h ear ee, elete,ltage I :,tyl a 'g„: , from infancy to ola age. The advent l'e, ' , l loati o '' , Ile infringements. The ' casualties of e 1b 1n,.. ~ oe4e; 07.1. th i llustrations, graphic, narrative, „ Itt ~,k 4 4 1 , 0 ii entlY Marriages. . V. ;401,IttN:Ztt, ,-- --1 1) : l 'r noll4-`"kitTAGE STATE ~,41 : ,, ,r l 1 , 4 4? r e e' v a ai t e ell, that is th . " 11 3 .„' ,1 , nth 3Tri a „ obu g e question. teqhke e e eet, o , , ele e - e •to e o „Zeus of nature, society, and re- N 1.4 4, ....ete,, t 2te Alt „ a% to a° ,se rved by either sex. Time and PC' vont i 'Y Off,,,,,,sige, emperament, complexion, and i2e) 4, Nte 4, l'lr and ite t Zg, lel% the art of rearing them. ..m.3v., 0 TWA ., ti tty . • -.. Sterility and Its conversion. '44•l l litl e3tZ s ea% tt . Id I) 'Ne es, h o -.... ee m i • (1841), m.R.c.s. (1827), L.S.A. It aleetaeielle. t ry, l e afed Forensic Referee in these , Teflit e '' wro. Innings, soya till nine.