The Sun. — London, England, 1851-07-17 00:00:00

'ere UP' a nd bad e of the nounted tsuquent tairl ,g grea t end the tc night, ae mew l a three , e : The , b a d cc- Dow, he he w end ty, and ev ideno B prisoner t er big w iflea was 00k he wi se r, under Criminil d by g r ' , ge Orli 18 51 ' rge Orgy the l i t 23d Ili kiderwas 2d whi ch ' ce ndierls, rewo rd o 3 of 200 r the o' for oosti°ll id ciowd o " it George 3 oTs ciatl S WO boom such 011 hnt, ENG Tam ark, ery OP" — tbis 01 1 e ea( hel io o ch; toe ch ti •m , Nier s . ch£6 Olt° , te d; n bad! 0 0- 0 trade Oats, b clew vti thu" e was 6 °lt o dull, D. bt IL 01 " 111°$r le sum) [utility 01 ,4 Sheet' ore on mer pn Arric' of„ to tis id ere we rt B to hing 21 3 4P .,a Itis th 1 - 1.-- 2d 3-1 0: ley, w 01° ToLY scenes tt e . d to C !re We; re . . 1"" 0 arket ; , t y and tya /need 3 r r 4, .d 34 d 33s ,pd -- 13 04 id —I 04 141 6 4 1166 6 4 124 8 4 • 1 34- 6 J r▪ tley and 46 211 al Yom 10 wlo I dulls , , ---- - (July Arriv'a July la Aug. 3 July 19 Da/ AuiG If Aug. I' Ju ly ug. 3 A Jul)? V ° July Tb l "'- Jul" , 9( 01 Twicie July Tues. E r o t mou. l July Twiery „ July 33 ' Aug. I IJuIY 23' ;Aug. 5 .. !Aug. ' July 15 July July 22 'Arrive d (July JO ;July gf July lAuf. S e conveyei United , (ETS )etter to-wv en were do l t been ratbieti, very 1irrl 11 !, 1 reforencet °j i g and kC lt ing was O 141 Ana gave W fortnight 5 1 ; ,f the W ok( 4 Asarily y transact' te better 01 on the btc 5 the 03 ` ) ,• ,orders of Int, se cotopisijp, 1 in inoa,e i g SO ion is vot , ;thening ed the stoma,.., er been u l 7, a long re ° L her inedi el " and at Yt adon. Lt Mr. t d i isdays eac't over ~ Lry priceoo tree gain Lady IS r o rtigi 3. Pakeobo Grosven or the !ri fe 4° ,-- ' Iphonso FY?' of BaY" v g , st cisiug, l 4 l o ,. ;e-ball,l too ugustt l3, t he Esther , a rd Sir Edvt'- s q uare, raik-n r of 31a' r chariot; 's' Strand>, v e SOUP" THE LONDON NECROPOLIS AND NATIONAL MAUSOLEUM COMPANY. Capital 250,0001., in '.5,000 Shares of 10/. oeposit Is. per Share. Calls not to exceed 21. per share, with one Month's notice. (Provisionally Registered.) This Company is established for the purpose. of affording a Metro- POlitan and National Necropolis at such a distance from Loudon as Ptlblic health and convenience require, upon a scale of magnitude co mmensurate with the annual mortality of a rapidly increasing po pUlation, and capable of meeting the exigencies of unwonted visita tioa of disease. For the prospectus and forms of application for shares, apply to the Secretary, at the Offices of the Company, No. 15a. Great George street, Westminster ; to the Solicitors, Messrs. Coombe and Nickoll, a, Bridge-street, Westminster ; and Alexander Dobie,'Esq., 2, Lan caster-place, Strand; or to Messrs. Hiehens and Harrison, Stock and Share Brokers, 18, Threadneedle-street, City. RICHARD CHURCHILL, Secretary, FREEHOLD ESTATE, ADWICK HALL, near DONCASTER. TO he SOLD, pursuant to a DECREE of the HIGH COURT of CHANCERY, in a Cause WROUGHTON W ROUGHTON, with the approbation of KIM:CA/ID TOBIN KIN. —4aBLEY, Esq., one of the Masters of the Court, some time In the monthof AUGCST next, of which due notice will be given, at the geindeer Hotel, in Doncaster, A valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE and MANSION-HOUSE, called ADWICK HALL, situate at Adwiek-Le-street and Bentley, "ear Doncaster, in the West Riding of Yorkshire, containing 315 a cres or ther ea b ou t s , o f A ra bl e, P as t ure , an d W oo d L an d s , di v id e d 4 1 : 0 several Farms, with suitable Farm-h.uses and out-buildings, in ~e occupation of resnonsible tenants from year to year ; and several "WELLING-HOUSES and COTTAGES, in the village of Adwick le-street. More detailed particulars and' plans are in the course of prepara tion, and may shortly be had, grads, at the Master's Offices. South alnPton-buildings ; of Messrs. Briggs and Sorts, Solicitors, 55, Lin- Soln's Inn-fields; of Mr. Barclay F. Watson. :Solicitor, 36, Lincoln's Inn-fields; ~ f Mr. W. A. Force, Solicitor, 8, Henriett ‘-street, Covent garden ;of Messrs. Baxters and Co Solicitors, Doncaster ; of Messrs. It tinghton and Son, Land-surveyors, Sunninghill, Berks; and at the °nice of Mr. Chunnock, 23, Regent-street, London. PRINCE of WALES BAZAAR and COSMO RAMA, 207 to 209, REGENT-STREET. T his elegant and fashionable Bazaar, fitted up in a style of deco- Von never befo re a tt em pt e d in this or :tny other country. is r ENED daily from T en t o Six, and includes every useful and fancy article in endless variety, together with a fine Gallery of Paintings, the old and modern Masters.—Admission Free. LONDON and NORTH - WESTERN and CHESTER and HOLYHEAD RAIL WAYS. xteALie celebrated Britannia Tubular and Suspension Bridges over the 13 nal Straits and North Wales, the Island of Anglesey, and Asolyhead. Weekly Tickets at Reduced Rates. of 4rr angelnents having been made to afford parties an opportunity __ vi siting the abo ve i n t erest i ng o bjects told the magnificent scenery °!piorth Wales, Tickets will be issued at the Ruston Station, avail no e for One Week from the date of issue, by any train, according to `, 4 ,nne, allowing th e h older to stop at Ch ester, or any stat i on on the 'nester and Holyhead Railway, but not to travel twice over the same Portion of the railway in one direction. FARES. Express or Mail Train .. £3 10 0 First-class Ordinary Trains 2 10 0 Second-class Ordinary Trains .. 2 0 0 By order, MARK IFIJISH, London and North-Western Railway, J. 0. BINGE t, Chester and Holyhead Railway. Gt tier.) Manager's -office, Euston Station, June, 1851. LONDON AND NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY. D. -.ant e, LAKES OF CUMBERLAN i ckets, available for Seven Days,by the Ordinary Trains to Win -.llltere, will be iss ue d a t the following fares, on and after the 3 0th atull tant, Particulars may be had on inquiry London to Windermere I First Class. Second Class. and Back, I 31. 3s. Od. I 21. ss. Od. By order, Cttteral Manner's Office, Euston Station, MARK HUISH. June 25, 1851, EASTERN COUNTIES RAILWAY. ishlpsgate Station at T wo t t uck I P e E fte A rtoo T n il' o t t i- S N. A l t vi U ll ß leav eDA Yl 3S, oth, 12th, 19th, and 26th 1 851, for Lowestoft and Yarmouth. 'Fares irom London & Back Also Starting from Ist Class ) 2d Class 31 Class At s. d. s. d. s. d. t C a ir ltbrid ge - - 4 0 8 0 6 0 4 0 4 4i watch w - - - -5 30 19 0 8 0 6 0 i seach - - 5 451 13 610 0 7 0 e .. ete rborough ietford - - - - 5 6 3 1 5 6 17 0 12 0 8 0 inlo ndham - - - - 620 19 0 14 0 9 6 zereh ai %aw l , n n 1 20 0 15 0 10 6 No rwieh ni - - - - 7 7 30J --- - 7 0 41 Tiving a t SYarmouth -8 0 20 0 15 0 10 0 Lowestoft - 8 15 .ii_ickets available for the return journey by the trains due in Lon itou,ist at 21) and 10) p.m., any day up to, and including, the Saturday 'ring date of issue. b arti es taki Tickets for Norwich, t. : ix Journeyto by the first morning train, any day up to, and including --- --------- ng Wedne slaY, without any additional payment. CFIEAP PAST TRAINS to and from RAMS GATE and MARGATE. TO RAMSGATE and NIARGATE in three hours EVERY DAY 410Xce.pt unday, leavin g the uth Eastern Railway Terminus, Lou- t a b enle rid i,o ge, at 12.30 P.m , calling at Canterbury and Sturry, (for Ray). 4110A1 MARGATE and RAMSGATE to London in three hours ,_, at DAY except Sunday, leaving Margate at 8.20 A.M., Rams 'ae at Bac . ..f. t res—To or from either - • •••X , Sturry at 8.54 A.M., and Canterbury at 9.0 A.M. •licilr.!_n under 12 years, 4s. place-Ist class, 10s. ; 2nd class, 78. ; TURift)IGA.Tr, and MARGATE in three hours EVERY SA- Ilan i k ' , at 5.25 P.m., calling at Canterbury and Sturry (for Herne Fars° return on Sunday evening or Monday morning. ; ela i " . ! (there and back)-3rd cla,s, 10s.; 2d class, 15s. lst -_____2ol3. r , 15 ,,RIDGE, TUNBRIDGE WELLS, OR An t I L — I ' u STONE AND BACK FOR THREE SEJILLINGS. for TnnbridßSlON TRAIN" will leave the London-bridge ,D ermin nt us il trther n „,7 8, Turibriage Wells, and Maidstone every Sui, AY i n 4 .aidst on - "e. at Nine o'clock in the morning, returning rom 44 d Iron, Tat Eight, from Tunbridge Wells at a Quarter past Eight, hres t un briage at Half-past Eight in the Evening. a Tunb idge, Tanbrige Wells, or Maidstone and Back : Class, 7s. I Second Class, Is. I Third Class, 3s. Zlion Train, bi available only for the day on s which h issued, which issued, and by the ___lltet% having luggage will be charged the ordinary Fares. The A, Great Exhibition and the Royal Polytechnic Institution. -'" the most int eresting Deposits at the Great Exhibition Will, in turn, be lectured on at the OPAL POLYTECHNIC, LISTITIITION, _ The present L ec t ures are on the Chemistry of the Minerals it ZAtI Crystals at the Great Exhibition, beginning with Diamonds, tclibies, and Pearls, by J. 11. Pepper, Esq. Popular Lecture by Dr. Z7,, e llhoffner on the forthcoming Total Eclipse o n of the Earth, exhibited by Foucault's Experiments.—The great °°,1137 of Cooking by Gas explained.—A Lecture on the History of I , :' L arP, by Frederick Chatterton, Esq., se o t the Sun. —The Rota - " 0 Series - of splendid Dissolving Views. —Diver and Living Bell, Sm. A The Forthcoming TOTAL ECLIPSE of the SUN. with Vocal Illustrations. — tei7„,P_oPtilar Lecture on this subject. illustrated by a series of inter ,,,:z Diagrams. is g i ven by Dr. Bachhotfuer, daily at Three , and 4.4Leventng at Nine o'clock, i n a ddi tion to all the other Scientific -es, Exhibitions, &c. Admission, is.; Schools, flalf.price. lltre, H taily from Half-past Ten to Five, and every Even in g from ----......:____`" I lar - Past Ten. LAURENT'S GRAND CASINO, A4GYLicensed by Act of Parliament LL ROOMS, GREAT VVINDIVILL- Nit STREET, ST. JAMES'S. Charles Emile Laurent, Jun., 57, Brompton - Oqu are ' ) OPEN EVERY EVENING, With LAURENT'S UNRIVALLED BAND. k li b eOrs open Principal Cornet-a-Pi o'clock—Dan stons, M. Boulconrt. 0 at Half-past Eight cing to commence at 'nzainate at Half-past Eleven o'clock precisely. Admission, One Shilling. ilkTTyis GRAND NATIONAL Tr in erosn d HIPPODROME, Kensington. itk, whi eii ows overflows to all parts of this truly magnificent build t°,_titiciin,nu,w forms the most attractive feature of the present day .: 14able e ,;' Plaudits daily greet the various performances of ein In 'poi, ni Pan3' of equestrian artistes, which for extent an talent g e tl , r be,ore been equalled. During the week new and pleas b oo , erti nrnent p ri B v ° a P t e e nat Five. Performance to comm_ence precisely at Six. A Ara s .. Boxes - - - - £1 Is. Pd. i irat i . mon to the Reserved Seats - - 3s. Od. s ee e lass do. 2s. Od. hi nd do - Is. oa. - - - " l ` l° ' • - - - Os. 6d. - - .. _ - .. ~ 4 4 1t k \ I- P ONI'S EQUESTRIA.N ENTERTAINMENT , els r i r ranconi, Director of the Artistst sd aged and will 4 ,,DPee r ts'allecl Troupe of Equestrian are epg , 'Hair-past 'lglu, "' vi ce daily :—Afternoon, at Four ; Evening, a, Ci D I ,\J `',,,h,.. I YEORNE GARDENS. n -- e4o n --„--- Mammoth Establishment is NOW with th,e, "'Nile ."nler the direction of Mr. T. B. SIMPSON, ane l 4 ,c 1 at - rt "„ 4 la. entitled ~Litn,h "iteg description illus TilE tra F tl E ve -kS o T f T O . F .Mo I . t , O r e S ,. E S t, , e a u o t f i fu e l p n u o e v m e , esv pht eok h"—lmmense concentration of talent and attraction -411", ofi Ballet entitled THE STA It OF fiEAUTY ; or, The e 1i,,,,,,,5etn,f,e., c ,ompo ' sed and produced by DeWitt, with , en u• t -er ~ .5' Messrs. Gray and Devign es C hewTableaux A !cants, , esentin N br e i w llia C n k tl i y a ' e ll s° . , g eci , g Use Six Prize Medals of the 10 E 0 x 0 h 0 ib o itr ee n t: ltth.„,_ 4—Orchestra and novel Platform, ' to - g!' a ted. and decorated with luminous ffowers—Daunc.inisual Fresoo b re:n e l ' i° 'a Wincelebrated Band—W. G. Pe'll (the' original ginalthseirness), De 1,,_ d Ledger—The Three Brothe re El y lio war Fxue7.l7lB - Tallien, the Fenn tie TnrideincitsP?Yr:lerY anu -13i'T.9...ehiestle Cus , oms of the Bosjesinans, tiltapocti ..he Double- Professor Tay -1,7;" _l:Fl?e, on a new stage, with appropriate scenery ilils i t z r a a r teLb v a i'amily"o; Bighted Youth— Tikr P alace, by Chevalier Mo nram-- Grounds, aensiGnPusineYmitin, u h t e h r er T E en n t te — r S t S a P h i l o e n o ting tec h n l a c ß d a i s i up ltamycArchery A. new . THIS DAY —A Balloon Ascent by A( dame I almYre T this occasion the Governors of the rt "' o a yal 31111taryGarnehrovne. Asylum V__ etl allowed the Boys of that National Institution to visit the t 010.45, accoMpanied b: their celebraitad Military Band. i„ 4 ' • orrow—A Grand Veneti Fete, w ith s plendid and .reiriations. 3° 0 ' Ascent, 46aturday —Grand Juvenile Fete, with Night Balloon As 'lra.chuirk! by Mortram, grotesque Balloons, an Early Bail, &c. . _ novel Il kst , r,„ 8 0 1 ° 11 , One Shilling—Children Half-price. Doors open at Hair Ou . ' t„,,,, oundays, no charge for Admission, except by Refreshment ,',-I_,,,Price Sixpence. ti,l'.a _Proprietors have made arrangements with the Iron and Cl• tin Steam -boat Cornpaniesto convey their patrons to London after itZate_ rtainments, 3 • BOSISIO will in future conduct the Great Cremorne Band. b i t • CULVERWELL'S NEW WORKS. tri„:,.loot-street; 1 17 0 ,, To be had of Sherwood, 23, Paternoeter-rew ; -" kme milling Maim, 39, Cornhill ; or direct from the author , each ; by post, is. Gd. ENJOYMENT OF LurE. to " Stealth, Recr ea ti on, and rationed Use of Time. " Iltrato e: —Early Rising-3pring and Summer Mornings—Ex about the Environs of London—The Parks, Lanes, Hills, tri b ,7 4, Fields High-roads, and other pleasant places—Country ...x.- and R ambles - -The Sea—London at Night—Evening. at Home %lit Itiok ...07-heDrarna—On Eating, Drinking, Sleeping, Bathing, Air, '416, Occupation, ar.o., &ca. 11. IntA.6IIIENTS FROM THE MOTTITTAINg. TWO Vela. Vol I. tact , , barr TO TRIG LAKES; SKETCH OF EDINBURGH. &A. Vol. 11. w kIEZEI OF KILLARNEY ; R EMINISCMTCI.III OF DUBLIN, Ice. M. „..._ WRAT TO EAT, DRINIC, AND AVOID. Thßt t).• De m _ --“ ea seore years and ton our course may run." Ph t ottaiy„,',, review of alinost every form (cause and cure) of ner- A,,,,___-'".4,__te.teil health and enfeebled constitution, that harasses MAUI ''' ue lete the man of pleasure, business, Or study, old age and boaem or . with tablea and rules for the diet and physical rev:. ev.r /Klay We, IV. THE PASSIONS. W hat Passiona hurt the body—what improve; Truth.. fis ;fr as refined as Athens ever heard." ImtA;X b5,,..,,,„:"'"1'' Pilgrimage, from infancy to old age. The advent 7,-.... Chastity and its infringements. The casualties o. ild pz . ......aes and dissipation, With illustrations,.graphic, narrative, —..suwative. Advocacy of early marriage?", V. THE MARRIAGE STATE. l itoalA...._ To be or not t o b e, that is the question. " ifloa ---"Lna:—Lavrs and obligations of nature, society, and re abolce.eVrding marriage, to be observed by either sex. Time and acct._ e:t o ".,botia aides, as to age, temperament, complexion, and ' l2ll cleaidZ t ." L re healthy offoPring. With the art of rearing them. Oas ec ji.... ectiveneaa and its removal. Sterility and its conversion. 11114 ly ) ICJ ` daily sew till M.D. laattait. _ e atY-Sve years Medical till and c. s, fetes Foren si feree in these l s, to 4,w1 Ption how l tit, , Mvsaing till 11113.; -""-1711/40111141441trafi JULY -1 7-- - 1 - 8 - 5 - 1 - , , ;re; z%.3 N o . 18 351. 1 LONDON, TH LTRSDAY 7: 41 ; W Ai; Ito ' l / 4 3 • , +: - 7 5 NEW EDITION OF LIVES OF THE QUEENS. Now ready, in Bvo. (size of thacaulay's History), price 125., elegantly bound, VOL. I. of LIVES of the QUEENS of ENGLAND. By AGNES STRICKLAND. A NEW, REVISED, and GREATLY AUG %lENTED EDITION, EMBELLISHKD WITH PORTRAITS OF EVERY QUEEN, To be completed in Eight Monthly Volumes. N.B. The First Volume contains the Lives and Portraits of Thir. teen Qleens, and a Portrait of the Author. Colt . urn and Co., Publishers, 13, Great Marlborough-street. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC —The " Western Flying Post, Sherborne and Yeovil Mercury," and the `• 1 eovil Times" were AMALGAMATED under the title of Ti& " WESTERN FLYING POST. SIIERBORNE MERCURY, AND YEOVIL TIMES," on the Bth of July, 1851. Orders received at the old offices of each paper in Yeovil and Sherborne, and by the various local agents. Dated July 9, 1851. NEW WORK ON STRICTURE AND SPERMATORRIBEA. Just published, Bro., in cloth, price 3s. 6d., by post (free), 45., ATREATISE on the CURE of STRICTURE of the URETHRA.; containing the True Reasons why that Disease so often assumes such an intractable character; with Rules and Instructions for the successful Treatment of every Form of Urethral Contraction, based on the results of extensive and pro longed experience. To which is added, Practical Observations on the Treatment of Spermatorrhcea by Cauterization. By F. B. COURTENAY. "These who complain most loudly are those only who know not how to use the common instruments. . . . . The prac tice of surgeons has been marked with all kinds of violence, and in difference about the simple cure of diseases, and a passion for operations, and all the excesses and horror of surgery."—John Bell. BaWiere, 219, Regent-street, London. ViTHEHE TO BUY A DRESSING-CASE. In no article, perhaps, is caution more necessary than in the purchase of a Dressing-cane, for in none are the meretricious arts of the unprincipled manufacturer more frequently displayed. mECIII, 4, Leadenhall-street, near Gracechurch-street, has long enjoyed the reputation of producing a i iressing•case in the most finished and faultless manner. Those who purchase one of him will be sure of having thoroughly seasoned and well prepared wood or leather, with the fittings ,;f first-rate quality. The prices range from 1/. to 1001. Thus the man of fortune and he of moderate means may alike be suited, while the travellzr will find the Mechian Dressing-case tape daily adapted to his necessities.-4, Leadenhall-street. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD ClRCUlT.—Abingdon, July 15. The commission for this county was opened here yes terday by Mr. Justice Erie. Business began to-day at half- past ten. The calendar contained the names of 24 prisoners. Of these, 1 was charged with manslaughter, 1 with rape, 2 with shooting at with intent to do grievous bodily harm, 1 with arson, 2 with highway robbery, 3 with burglary, 5 with housebreaking, 6 with larceny, 1, a relieving officer, with forging signatures with intent to defraud the guardians of the Hungerford Union, and 1 with maliciously killing a pig, the property of the guardians of the Bradfield Union. All but seven were marked as able to read, or to read and write imperfectly, and of the seven one was marked as able to read and write well, and the rest as unable to read or write. The amount of money found in their possession was very small. The man charged with manslaughter had 21. 10s. 2d.; the man charged with killing the pig, 10s. 8i; the man charged with arson, 3d.; ono of those charged with burglary, 3 ; 1d.; and the rest nothing what ever. The greater part of the Crown business was over this evening. The grand jury were discharged. Se ver.A bills were thrown out. Many prisoners pleaded guilty. On the nisi prius side the business was not heavy. There were only seven causes entered for trial, of which two were indictments for perjury and twd for conspiracy to defraud. The others were quickly disposed of, three being undefended. CROWN COURT.—(Before Mr. Justice ERLE.) - . Joseph Caudwell, 41, VitlB indicted for shooting at Alexander Henry Ross, on the 25th June last, with in tent to maim, to disable, and to do grievous bodily harm. Mr. Keating, Q.C., and Mr. Cripps, appeared for the prosocuti3n; and Mr. Pigott and Mr. kluddiestou for the defence. From the opening statement of the case for the pro secution it appeared that the prisoner had for several years carried on business in Oxford as an accountant and bill discounter. Some time ago he built a house over the Folly-bridge, at Oxford. Th e hours was o f an DU BARRY'S HEALTH-RESTORING FOOD. • Twenty-flue years' nervousness, constipation, indigestion, and debility, from which I had suffered great misery, and which no me dicine could remove or relieve, have been effectually cured by your food in a very short time. odd and fantastic appearance —tall, standing by itself, covered with figures, and altogether presenting a re markable appearance. There was an incloeure between it and the road in which he had placed several cannon of heavy calibre, and presenting to casual observers a very formidable appearance. There were two guns pointing on the Abingdon-road, over the Isis, and three others were secured to the wall of his house by strong chains passed through rivets. This house excited con siderable observation, and was likely to attract the at tention of the young students who flocked to the uni versity. There was a party on the evening of the 25th of June at the chambers of Mr. Ross, and as they were going home some of them thought, by way of a lark, to displice the prisoner's cannon. They went towards his house, and then arose the transaction which formed the subject of this indictment. Alexauder Henry Ross, who appeared with his arm tied up in a sling, said—l am a commoner of Christ Church. On the morning of the 26th of June was out with Mr. Haggard, Mr. Arnold, and Mr. Burton, about half past tvvetve. After some conversation, as we were going home, some one said, " Let us go down to Mr. Caudweli'a;" and we went. When we got there, one of us opened the gate of the small enclosure in front of Mr. Caudwell's house. The enclosure extends about fifteen yards from the gate to the house. We immediately tried to overturn three small cannon. We partially overturned them. While that was going on we heard a dog bark, and we went after the dog. We were away about five minutes. On our return we all went into the enclosure and tried to pull stone bones out of the mouths of some figures of lions which were near the house. I went to untie a piece of rope attached to one of the can nons, in order the better to pull out the bones. While I was doing so I heard a shot fired. That was the first " W. R. REEVES, Pool Anthony, Tiverton" " Eight years' dyspepsia, nervousness, debility, with cramps, spasms, and nausea, for which my servant had consulted the advice of m my, have been effectually removed by Du Barry's delicious food in a very short time. HER MAJES PY'S VISIT AND THE ILLUMINATION. it is impossible to describe the interest excited throughout the whole line from the Palace to the Guildhall. Thousands of foreign ers thronged the Park and the streets, every window was crowded, every voice seemed raised to show the visitors to the English nation ' how the people loved their Queen. The Illumination was worthy of the occasion. Her Majesty conferred the highest honour to the ci tizens by attending the entertainment, and did immense service to trade. Every one was anxious to dress well in honour of the day, and this caused thousands to sport new garments. Messrs. E. MOSES and SON were fairly run upon for their superior summer dresses, but the immense number of hands they keep to replenish the stock as it goes off, , mabled them to meet all the demands, though it was perfectly unexampled. Messrs. E. 3tOS • S and SON have now established, by years of trial, the reputation of their clothing; they have convinced the fashionable "coed, as well as the economist from obligation, that theicr clothing is equal to any in the world for qua lity, and not more than half the price. In honour of the Great Ex hibition, Messrs. E. MOSES and SON have thrown open :heir gi gantic Mart in Aldgate to the public, whether purchases or not, that they may inspect tlbit unrivalled specimens of English embroidery, executed by E. MO .i.ES and SON, and far surpassing any specimens in the Crystal Palace, and the thousands of visitors who attend daily express their astonintiment at the magnificence of their dresses and decorations," tha order, system, activity, and capacity of their enor mous establishment, where hundreds are employed, and thousands of dresses sold day, without the slightest bustle or irregularity, and Messrs. E. MOSES and SON request everybody to pay a visit and be judge for himself. intimatioul had of anything. The shot hit me all over the right part of the body, shoulder, head, face, neck, side, and legs. I at once ran off to the bridge and called to my friends. They came and walked home with me, one of them going in advance for a doctor. I have been since under medical attendance. T am quite un able to make use of my hand. Several shots still remain in my hand, and one remains in my ear. Cross-examined—l have been four years at the uni versity. Am twenty-two. Was residing out of college at the time. My friends also were residing out of col lege. The college gates are shut at ten. Between twelve and half-past twelve men cannot get into college. I had two friends that evening with me at my rooms. There was a supper party that evening at the Maiden head, arising out of a cricket match. I went there. Did not drink there. Had a cigar there. Stopped there about twenty minutes. Then I sallied ont. My friends were with me. It was at Four-gate that some one proposed to go to Caudwell's. I did not object. We had no fixed plan. All that was said was, " Let us go to Caudwell's." We did not overturn the cannon. We partially piled them. We did not endeavour to throw them i❑to the Isis. We could not do it. My hand was on a cannon when I was_.hit. I was trying to loose a rope in order to pull the stones out of the lion's mouth. Toe whole of the lion sticks out of the wall. In the mouth of the lion there is a bone made of stone. The MEDICAL ADVICZ ON THE 51. , CitET INFIRDLITIEs OF v c)IITH AND MATURITY. With Plain DireAttions for their Prevention and Cure. FIFTY COLOI FRED ENGRAVINGS ON iry.Er,. lust pablisneci, in French, English, German, Dutch, Spanish, and Italian, in a Seals ci Znvelope, Is. 6d., or post-free, from the Author, for forty-two :Stamps, SELF-PAE6EP.VATION; a Medical Treatise on the rhysiology of Marriage, and on she Secret Infirmitiets and Disorders of Youth and Maturity, isnah'y acquired at au early period of life, which destroy the physical and 'Pentad powers, diminish and enfeeble the natural feelings, and exhaust Li le vital energies of Manhood ; with Practical )01ervations on the certain Prevention and successful Treatment of Nervous Debility, Leval and Constitutional Weakness, Syphilis, Stricture, and all Dire saes and Derangements resulting from India sretien, as adopted by Lallemand, Ricord, and other eminent mem bers of the faculty in France. With Fifty coloured Engravings, illustrating the anatomy, ehysiology, and Diseases of the Re productive Organs, ax plaining their structures, uses, and functions, and the various injrr...es that are produced in them by solitary habits, excesses, and Infection. BY SAMUEL LA'AIERT, M.D., 37. BEDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON. Doctor of Medicine. le.atriculated Member of the University of Edin burgh, nenorary :Ameba? if the London Hospital Medical Society, Licentiate of A.ponecaries' Hall, London, Member of the Hunterian Medical Society of Edinburgh, &c., Lc. This work contains a plain and complete description of the ana tomy and physiology of the reproductive organs, and of their relative conditions in health and disease. Dr. La'Mert, who has taken the highest medical honours, as evidenced by the diplomas and testimo nials inserted in the work, is the only legally qualified medical man who has exclusively, and for many years, devoted his studies to the treatment of those complaints. He may be consulted with ad vantage by all those, whose constitutions may have become debili tated threugh secret practices acquired ix youth, or by the excesses of later years, whereby the pleasures of life are marred, the objects of marriage frustrated, and existence itself rendered a term of un ceasing misery and regret. Published by the Author, and may be had of J. Gilbert, 49, Pater noster-row; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street; Starks, Titchborne-street, Haymarket ; Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street ; Mann, 23, Cornhill, or free by pod for forty-two stamps, from the author's residence, who may be consulted on these disorders personally, or by letter. daily, fr k .. ion ttl: barn. .m4l from irly till alrht lions are fixed to the wall. While I was detaching the ropp, the others were trying to pull the bones out of the lion's mouth. It was a pretty dark night. There was no lamp. It was so light that a person looking out of the window with his head outside of it could see me. I should not call it a very dark night. We do not calculate con sequences when we go out on a "lark." I was only two yards trona the bottom window, and five yards from the door. The lower window is so low that a person could get into it without a ladder. We did not go to the back of the house that night. There was a proposal made to swim across, but it was too absurd. The shots came in a slanting direction. If a person projected his head out of the window, and I looked up, there was light enough to see it. I was never on an excursion before to Caudwell's house. It was my first exploit at Oxford. At Bromley last year I took a sign off a house. The next morning we gave the man two sovereigns as compensation. We were not taken before a magis trate. There was no evidence against us. That was the first occasion I was engaged on any mischievous freak. Re:examined—A large numbei• of the university men reside in the town, and that is well known in the town. Mr. C. Haggard said that it was he who opened the gate. We upset the cannon. We had been at Caudwell's ten minutes before we heard a dog bark. We then crossed the road, loosed the dog, chased him up the street. and then came back and began to pull the bones out of the lions' mouths. We were there about five mi ntoes when we heard a shot fired. I heard nothit ' , be fore that. When I heard the shot I, sa w a fl as h, but could nos say from what part of the house the shot came. After we had seen the surgeon dress the wounds we went back to Mr. Caudwell's house and flung stones at it, and heard a second shot fired. Cross-examined—The stones we threw were about the size of an ink bottle. They were a comfortable size for throwing. Perhaps a comfortable size for breaking a window or a person's head. One of them broke a flower-pot. I have been three years at the University. I.lave taken my degree. Do not knew what profession I mean to follow. I should think it is the bar. I was one of the party that was at Godstow on the Friday pre vious. We were ten in number. We landed at Caud well's house. When we reached his house I went away, leaving the rest there. I heard of no plan to attack his house that night. If any of the party had stones, they picked them up without my knowledge. On the Wednesday evening I dined at the Maidenhead, et the cricketing dinner. I think I drank nothing but wine. I was not in the least excited. This attack was planned when I was quite sober. My friends also were not excited. I do not remember what plan was suggested for attacking Mr. Caudwell's house. The suggestion of Csud well's, who told him that he fired twice, once at one o'clock and again at three, and beliOed that some of them were injured, as he saw a man't hand on the gun when he fired, and no doubt they (the police) could find them by inquiring at the doctor's. He said that on the Friday night before he threatened some gentlemen, and followed them to Christchurch. He did not say what words he used when he threatened them. T. B. Brown, the university marshal—Took Mr. Catelwell into custody, and told him the charge. He was not handcuffed while in my care. As I was explaining to him how the shot hit the side of the head, neck, and body, he said he saw the hand on the gun and aimed at it, and that ho thought the bead must have projected a little that the shot should have caught it. As I was taking him to Abingdon I said ",It was a pity you were so unguarded as to fire;" and he said it was a bad job, and that he had been so of;ten anuoyed by them that he put a blauk cartridge into the gun, and took some loose shot and rammed it into the gun, making such a noise that his wife said, " Don't make such a noise, or you will wake the other people in the house." Mr. R. J. Hansard, surgeon, described the wound. The shots came down from the direction of the top and back of the head and neck. One of the shots hit the neck, and penetrated very near to the jugular vein. Some of the shot struck him in the side, and one in the foot. Those in the hand had not been extracted. By the advice of Sir B. Brodie it has been determined not to attempt to extract them. Some of the shot is now in the muscular part of the palm of the hand. Could not say at what distance the shot was fired. There were thirty-five shot holes in the hand; twenty grains of shot struck the hand. There were three shot holes so close that they could not he put closer if he held the shot in his hand. Was for some period apprehensive of lockjaw, as it was likely to arise from wounds in that part. Cross examined—The prosecutor was out for the first time the day before yesterday.. He was confined to his bed the greater portion of the time, by my and Sir B. Brodie's directions. I have hopes that the hand will ul timately be quite well. Thomas Lucas, the city marshal, said he had a con versation with the prisoner about eight o'clock on the Thursday morning, and he said he thought he had pep pered them well, as he saw a hand on the gun. Mr. PIGGOTT, in addressing the jury, commented with severity on the conduct of the prosecutor and his friends, who having themselves set the law at defiance, and at tacked the house of a person who never offended them, and was a total stranger to them, now turned round and claimed the vengeance of the law on the man whom they had injured. He contended that there was no sufficient ground for imputing to his client any of the motives for firing the shot assigned in the indictment, and that he ought to he acquitted. e ll y is w O re li s p a s t ylP e , d in t hsummingprisoner up, told h li reda t t e jury the jury s t e h e a u t t o i r f with intent to do him grievous bodily harm, they ought to find him guilty, unless he satisfied them that he fired the shot under circumstances which justified him in doing so. If he fired at the prosecutor's hand with intent to hit it, it must have been with an intention to do grievous bodily harm. It could not be - said that could put a quantity of large shot into another's hands without in tending to injure him. The next question was, whether he was excused or justified in firing? If you are attacked on the highway, and your life or person put in peril, you may resort to firearms for your defence. So, if your house is attacked in the night, in a manner to lead you to suppose that the parties attacking mean to break in, and you have no other reasonable means of defence, you may use firearms for your protection. But he took it to be perfectly well ascertained that no trespass to personal pro perty or to land will justify a man in using firearms against the trespasser. There was a remarkable instance of this in the case of Captain Moyat, who having been greatly an noyed by trespassers on his land, gave notice that he would shoot any one whom he found trespassing, and having in a few days met a man trespassing actually carried his threat into execution, shot him, and was hanged for it. So important was it considered that it should be known that you could not justify the use of firearms for an injury to land. He had watched the de meanour of the witnesses, and he must say, making every allowance for young men just beginning life, that they exhibited a most remarkable disregard of what was due to their fellowmen—a most remarkable absence of any perception of what was due to others, or of what was likely to he the consequence of their own misconduct. His Lordship, after dwelling ou the material portions of the evidence, concluded by telling the jury that as the prisoner could have no reason for supposing that the young men were about to attack his house, as they were merely displacing his cannon, not attacking his doors or windows, he was not justified in firing at them, and that it was their duty to find him guilty, and then it would be for those who had to administer the criminal law of the country to consider the punishment which ought to be imposed. The jury deliberated for about ten minutes, and re turned a verdict of Not Guilty, which was received with some marks of applause that were instantly checked in court, but were renewed outside when the prisoner ap peared there. (Before Mr. Baron MARTIN.) Thomas Ash, described is the calendar as a smith by trade, twenty-six years of age, was charged with having broken and entered a dwelling-house of William Tucker, and with having wounded him, and one Anne Whittaker, with intent to murder them. Mr. Skinner and Mr. Lawrence conductel the prose cution; the prisoner was defended by Mr. Carrington. The prosecutor (who is a very old man, ie the ninety second year of his age) is cue of the vergers of St. George's Chapel, Windsor, and resides et Clarence crescent, in that town. On the night of Tuesday, the 18th of February, he had retired to rest, as usual, at nine o'clock. • In the apartment in which he slept his housekeeper (Mrs. Whittaker, an old woman of seventy ' Cvo) occupied a bed, in order that she m ight be able to render assistance to the old man in case of sudden in disposition. About half past one o'clock Mrs. Whit taker was a wa k ene d b y the entrance of a man, an d on jumping out of bed she perceived there was a light in the passage leading to the room. Before she could speak to the intruder, or call for assistance, she was struck several times over the head with a blunt iron in strument; her eyes were aufrused with blood, and the felt great pain in one of her arms, which afterwards proved to be broken. The old men Tacker was awakened by this dis urbance, and, hastening to the assistance of his housekeeper, was attacked by the burglar, and struck violently over the head. Notwithstanding the repeated blows and ill-usage which he received, ho managed to push the assailant out of the room. All this time a man was standing at the door with a lighted candle. Tn old man was positive that the prisseer, Thomas Ada (who was well known to him from having been repeatedly at his house, and on one occasion employed in fitting up a grate there), was the man who struck him, and denied that he had ever, PO far as he knew, given a different account of the transaction. Whilst Tucker was struggling with the robber, his housekeeper made her way to the window, and shouted " Murder" and " Police," upon which both the men made off. In addition to the direct evidence of the old man, who spoke positively to the identity of the prisoner, the fol lowing facts also appeared in evidence :—On the morn ing atter the robbery a bricklayers' chisel was found about 100 yards from Mr. Tucker's house, in an adjoin ing garden. This chisel, which belonged to a brick layer named Poilbey, had been borrowed by the pri soner of a man named Prince, with whom he lodged, a short time before the robbery. In Mr. Tucker's house a wine-bin had been broken open, and the marks on the wooden fastening of the door appeared to have been made by this chisel, and on comparison corresponded with it. On the night of the robbery the prisoner came home about two o'clock, and was let in by his landlord, Prince. In addition to these facts it was found that the prisoner's shoes corresponded exactly with footmarks in some fresh dug ground under the window of Mr. Tucker's house, which had been entered the old gentleman to bed, and, bidding him good night locked Lis outer door, as wa s her h a bit, an d took a W ay , the key. On the following morning, early, her husband found that the door was ajar, and on going to the old man's bedside, learned from him that in the middle of the night three men entered his bad-room, one of whom went through the idle precaution of lying down on the invalid to keep him quiet after giving nun a black eye, while the two others, who had cabbage nets over their faces, took his watch from his pillow and ransacked his drawers, which done, they all decamped, threatening the frightened octogenarian with violence if he dared to got up and follow them or alarm his neighbours. The other witnesses in the case showed that the pri soners and another man since convicted for horse steal ing, had disposed of the shawls at a house at St. Ives, on the day after the robbary, while they both, on the occa sion of their recent capture at Northampton fair, made statements tending to implicate themselves in the affair. Eventually the prisoners wore both found Guilty, where upon his Lordship sentenced them to be severally trans ported for ten years. NORTHERN CIRC UIT.— York, July 15. CROWN COURT'.—(Before Mr. Justice WILLIAMS.) Richard D'pledge, aged 40, was charged with having, et Swinton, in the West Riding, on the 7th of October last, feloniously embezzled a post letter containing 11. 5.,, the property of the Postmaster-Gcnerel. Mr. Knowles, Q.C., and Mr. Adolphus prosecuted; Mr. Overend defended the prisoner. It appeared that the prisoner was in the employ of the Post-office, as post-messenger between Swinton and Bol ton-upon-Dearne, in the West Riding, and it was his duty to carry letters between Swinton and Bolton-upon- Dearne, to receive letters at the villages between those two places, and to deliver them at the post-office. at Swinton. One of the villages was Bamborougb, Where Lyell, a blacksmith, resided, whO on the 3d of October in the last Year delivered to the prisoner a letter, in which was enclosed 11. 55., and -- which was addressed to Messrs. Stead and Simpson, at Leeds. This letter the prisoner was to deliver and get registered at Swinton post-office; Lyell giving him sixpence for that purpose. Some days having elapsed, Lyell not hearing anything respecting the letter wrote to Stead and Simpson con cerning it. This letter he likewise delivered to the prisoner to post at Swinton. No answer being sent to this second letter, he wrote by another means to Leeds, and then discovered that neither of the letters had ever been delivered at their destination, upon which he spoke to the prisoner, and asked him for the registry from the Swinton office. The prisoner replied that he had the reghtry, and that he would bring it the next day ; but instead of bringing the registry, he paid Lyell the 11. 55., and also the 61 1 for registration. Lyell then took no further proceedings in the matter, but some other irregularities having occurred, the Post-office caused an inquiry to be instituted, the result of which was that the prisoner was apprehended and the present prosecution ordered. At the close of the case for the prosecution, Mr. OVEREND took an objection that the evidence did not establish the charge against the prisoner, in-ssmuch as it appeared that the prisoner received the letter from Lyell in the character of a private agent, for the pur pose of getting it registered, and that it could not be come a Post-office letter until after it was registered and put into the post-office at Swinton. He further con tended that the prisoner could not be convicted under the count for simple larceny. Mr. KereweEs, in reply, urged that under the Post office Acts letter was deemed to be a Post-office letter directly it was placed in the hands of a letter-carrier. The fact that some collateral directions had been given to the carrier did not divest it of its character as a Post office letter. His LORDSHIP said that he should leave it to the jury to say (supposing they should find the prisoner guilty) whether under the circumstances of the case the letter became a Post-office letter when it was delivered to the prisoner, or whether it was a simple larceny from Lyell. going to his house was made when we were - opposite Christchurch. Somebody said, "Let us go and have a lark with Mr. Caudwell's cannon." We all agreed at once. There was not much dissension. Our intention was to turn ihe cannon over. We did not mean to throw them into the Isis. I did not know that Caudwell had Mr. OVEREND addressed the jury for the prisoner, urging upon them the supposition that the prisoner might have lost or forgotten the letter, and finding that Lyell was the loser, he had reimbursed him the money which had been lost through his negligence. His LORDSHIP having summed up, the jury returned a verdict of Guilty generally. The prisoner was then charged with having embezzled another letter and 2s. 9d., the property of the Postmas ter-General. In this case a Mrs. Elizabeth Seller, who keeps the Station Hotel at Swinton, having written a letter addressed to her grandson, Walter Greaves, of San Francisco, California, gave it to the prisoner on the sth of December last, with 25. 9d to pay for the postage. At the same time the told him that she had written many letters to her grandson, and that some had not arrived at their destination, which had caused great uneasiness to her grandson. The prisoner replied, " You should have let me write upon it, and then it would have been sure to have gone safely;" upon which she got him a pen, and he wrote something upon the letter, which turned out to be the words " and no one else," written after the name Walter Greaves. This the poor woman thought would secure its going safely, but the prisoner never delivered the letter to th© Swinton post-office, and kept the 2s. 9d. Mr. OVEREND addressed the jury for the prisoner. His LORDSHIP having summed up, the jury returned a verdict of Guilty. His LORDSHIP then sentenced him to be transported for seven years. on the night of the robbery. Conversations were also a wife and children and a sister-in-law in his house, or that his wife's head had been cut open by one of the stones. We four could not throw tne cannon into the - NISI PRIUS COURT. Mr. Baron Platt has been engaged in trying causes which do not warrant a report. The second list of the causes entered for trial has been published to-day, from which it appears that there are only 37 causes, 9 from the North and East Ridings, and 28 from the West, being a very great falling off from the usual amount of business; 7 of the causes are mazked as special juries. Isis; we were pt.rEctly incompetent to do it. I tried to pull the bone out of the lion's mouth, but soon gave it up. Re-examined—l have heard since that his wife was cut by a stone. Mr. Henry Bruce Arnold corroborated these state ments. Cross-examined—l was one of the Godstow party on the previous Friday evening. Wo threw no stones. We merely tried to overturn the cannon, and nave it up only because a voice was heard from inside threatening to shout M. I went back with Mr. Haggard that Thursday morning, and threw stones at the house. Did not near that firs. Caud well's head was cut by one of the stones. Was never at Caudwell's house before the Fricl..y. Mr. Reginald Burton was examined briefly in corro boration of the former witnesses. Cross-examined—Am not a member of the university. Was one of the Godstow party. lam nothing. lam 21. Wiliam Hinton, one of the university policemen, was on duty on the morning of the 26th of June. Saw Mr. Caudwell near the Wheattheaf about a quarter to three o'clock. He had a gun, or carbine, or something of that kind, and asked me if I had met any one? I told him I had met two men. He told me they had been at his house and upset his guns, and he had fired at them. I went in pursuit of them. I met Jenkins, another policeman, and we both went to Caudwell's house. None of the windows were broken; a flower-stand was broken. There were five cannon before the house; all had been removed, and one upset. There was a trace of blood there. Caudwell told me he believed the par ties who had been to his house were gentlemen, and ho asked me who were the proctors, and I told him the one of St. John's, and the other of Merton. I Ei;.w the shot on the gun that was upset, and said to him, " They are rather large shot, Mr. Caudwell," and he said, " They are No. 4," Cross-examined — The house is castellated ; has a balcony a nd several figures in niches over t h e water. Air. Caud well had a wife and some children. I know only his eldest a, , n, who is abou . , 21. Thomas Jenkins, another university policeman, went with last witness on the Thursday morning to Air. deposed to, which tended to fasten suspicion on the ill- sonor. Mr. Baron MARTIN having summed up the evidence with great care, The jury almost immediately returned a verdict of Guilty. The prisoner was sentenced to b© transported for tho ;erm of his natural life. THE ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. Yesterday was the third day of the meeting, and an immense concourse of people, native and foreign, flocked to the show. The yard was crowded with visitors, and the animals collected in it were handled and examined with an avidity and a zest which says much for the agri cultural spirit and tendencies of the country. On no former occasion has anything like it been seen. All the principal prizes were in a permanent state of siege, and it was only after much pushing and squeezing that even a glimpse of them could be obtained. Everybody seemed delighted with the display, and the happy situa tion of the fete appeared to add to the regular attrac tions of the occasion. The day had been fixed upon P that for the grand pavilion dinner, and at three o'clock it was curious to observe how those who had provided themselves with tickets emerged from the showyard, and gradually took up their places at the entertain ment. In the short space of an hour about two thou sand guests had assembled, who waited anxiously for the arrival of the more distinguished per sonages. At last they came, headed by his Royal High ness Prince Albert, and all rose to receive them. The vast banquetting saloon filled with people presented a very animated and striki ng spec tacle—one not very re concile/IWe with the idea of a declining agriculture, and this impression was still further strengthened when cheers arose from hundreds of powerful lungs, and hands were clapped with a vehemence and force quite astounding. At last the great assembly settled down to the business of eating and drinking, and for a time no thing could be heard but the clatter of plates, the grind ing sound of knives and forks and the mastication of jaws, carried on with the energy of rustic appetites. Mr. Holt, of R'idley's Hotel, bad furnished the pro visions, which were in every respect excellent, and gave general satisfaction. His Grace the Duke . of Richmond presid e d, an d i n th e a b sence o f Earl Dame, who was kept away by indisposition, Lord Portman acted as Vice-Pre s id en t. Th e f o ll ow i ng li st will give some idea of the distinguished company present on the occasion:— RF LK ClRCUlT.—Bedford, July 16. Mr. Justice Cresswell opened the commission for the county of Bedford yesterday afternoon, and this morn. ing proceeded to try the prisoners. There being but seven prisoners in the calendar, and no cause entcired for trial, Sir F. Pollock did not take any part in the business of the assize. Among the offences included in the calendar were four of of arson, one of burglary, ono of mtilicious shooting, and one of larceny. John Enimerton plea& d guilty to two charges of arson; Thomas Dumpleton pleaded guilty to one charge; Thomas Gower, who pleaded not guilty to a similar charge, but had confessed, was tried and found Guilty. Mr. Justice CRESWELL, in sentencing these three pri soners, said that the offence of arson was so profitless to the offender, and yet so ruinous to the farmer, as to call fur severe punishment. Other offences against property might possibly be prompted by the hope of some trifling immediate gain to their perpetrators, but arson had a contrary tendency, as those whose property was thus wantonly destroyed wore thereby deprived of the very means of employing and assisting the poor. It was clear that the prisoners were persons to allow whom to remain longer in this country would be most improper. The sentence, therefore, on each of them must be that of transportation for ten years. _ Samuel York, aged 36, and William Morris, aged 31, were indicted for burglariously entering the dwelling house of Thomas Medlow, at Little Staughton, and steal ing therein two shawls, five guinea pieces, two sovereigns, a watch, and some pork, on the 17th of Feb. last. Mr. Worlledge conducted the case for the prosecution. The prisoners were not defended by counsel. The prosecutor is perhaps the «oldest inhabitant" cf his p:ri , h, beitim 87 years of age. Till within three weeks of the burglary he was up and about, but at that time he took to his bed, where he has siz..ce remained. Being alone in the world, and unprovided with either relative or servant, a kind neighbour, by name Hannah C aress , used to visit him and perform or, his behalf those offices, which, " when pain and anguish wri ng t h e brow, " eon stitute woman Luau's " ministering angel." It appeared that on the night of the 17th February, Mrs. Caress put His Excellency the Belgian Minister, the Marquis of Abercorn, the Marquis of Breadalbane, his Excellency M. Bayard, Viscount Clifden, the Earl of Stradbroke, the Earl of Leicester, the Baron Mertens, the Count Huckgmuet, the Earl of Harkwicke, the Count Ker golay, M. Jonas Wcern ' the Baron Sporcke n , th e R ev . Dr. Hawtr e y, th e Count de Gourey, Colonel Wood, M.P. (of Littleton), Lieut. Pogge, the Right Hon. John Hat chell, M.P., Mr. John Pogge (Rovor), the Baron Gold amid, Lieut.-Colonel Seymour, Colonel the Hon. C. Grey, the Hon. A. Leslie Melville, Captain Bulkeley, Mr. Leslie Melville (of Windsor), Mr. Minton, Mr. Darvill, the Earl of Powis, the Chevalier do Masslow, Dr. Mall, the Count Hardenburg, M. Charles Martin (of Geneva), Lord Vivian, Sir Pole Carew, Sir John Duck ortb, M.P., Colonel Hulse, Colonel Reid, M.P., Sir James Clarke, the Rev. hate Gosset, the Rev. Thomas Best, the Mayor of Windsor, his Excelleacy the American Minister, the Turkish Minister, the Prince Demidoff, Lord reversham, the Earl of March, his Excellency N. S. Brown, M. Payen, M. Day, M. Dumas, Lord Bridport, Lord Kinnaird, Lord Walsingham, Director of the Prussian Agricultural Academy at Boun, Dr. Lyon Playfair, Dr. Zeller, friend of Dr. Zeller, Dr. Daubony, the Commissary of Zoll verein, Mr. Palmer, M.P., General Wemyss, the late Mayor, son-in-law of his Excellency the American Minister, M. Clasen Sukow, the Count Perponcher, M. Hedengren, Chairman of Eastern Counties Railway, Chairman of Eastern Union Railway, Chairman of the London and South-Eastern, Chairman of the Lon don and South-Western, Chairman of the South Devon Railway, the Baron de Bethman Holweg, Chairman of the York and North Midland, Viscount Ranelagh, M. Wittenberg Schlievenberg, Dr. Schaff heutel, M. Nath horat, M. Prevoraine, M. Pirondel de Labertouche, Mr. Bore, Mr. Bedborough, Professor Johnston of Durham, Mr. Parkes, E.E., Professor Simonds, Sir Richard P. Joddrell, Lord C. Russell, the Earl of Pomfret, Lord Hastings, the Hon. Mr. Duncombe, M.P., the Right Hon. SirJ.Nicholl, Lord Vaux of Harrowden, Sir Piers .74Iostyn, Sir E. Baker, Sir J. Manse!, Sir Willoughby Jones, Mr. T. Bell, of New York, Mr. Wilhelm Mayer, Viscount Lillord, Sir C. Tempest, lir. Sharp, Sir H. Verney, M.P., Mr. Blackburne, M.P., the Hon. Mr. Portman, Admiral Sir Raymond Jarvis, Sir T. Tancred, Sir Montague Cholmeley, Mr. Pugh, M.P., Sir J. Mills Riddell, Mr. Perfect, M.P., for Lewes, Mr. E. B Roche, M.P. for Cori:, and three friends, Capt. Egerton. After the appetites of the hungry mass of agricul turists had been sufficiently satisfied, The Duke of Ii IIC HUOND rose and proposed tne ~ ~ t 9,„____.„,„, / ..._...._ , ~..v , ,, ~,..,...1 ..._ „.. k____:4 ~,, y .. :,,,,,.„.....„ if ) ~.,„, (..... , r., qp.2,.- .....tr -.4$ i ~ • ~a "&, 1-.1- 4' l ‘.. \ 4, ' ---") 4 , j -L .. V *3/ , UI ~ ' g , $.- . •:, ,--i ,-,\-,•-: ---, ~,4A,--_\ - *, , ..t - f 6 ~,-,, .. -:\ . , —.-.., A c, ... 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" Health of her Majesty the Queen"—es- toast which he said had ever peen received by the members of the Royal Agricultural Society of England—and, indeed, by every other public meeting—with the euthusiatm which it se well deserved.—(Cheers.) He trusted that she might long rein over a greet, a f ree , an en li g h tened, a moral, a religious, end, therefore, a happy and a constitutional P e3 P l o- - '(Cheers)— un d t h a t i t m i g h t p l ease the greet Creator of the universe long to guard and protect a life . testty dear to her subjects.—(Cheers.) They were met th . ere that dray by the kind and gracious permissionof. their Severeign, u n d er t h e walls of the ancient Castle of . Windsor, hallowed by its historical recollections.— (Cneers.) . They were also riot far distant from that great seminary of learning, the Collage had issued mhny of ge of Eton, wilt nee the most eloquent statesman, the most pious divines,. and also say as an old sodier) many (he might be permitted d to Grave and heroic war . riors. heal by sea and laud. —(Cheers.) .1.10 .would mention among these the name of one Of the greatest generals of tide or any former age—his Grace the Duke o f I-wi ling _ ton.—(Clieerti.) He called otutheha to giv e three hearty British cheers to the toast which he had proposed-L. cheers which might be re-echoed from the turrets of Windsor Castie—(Cheers)—that would prove to a„ Majesty that the egrieuhurists of this empire ever had and ever wculd be loyal and strenuous supporter s of the institutions of cur fatherland, end devoted to the Peron of her Most Gracious Majesty.—(Cheers.) The toast was dr u nk w ith i mmense enthusiasm. The Duke of RICHMOND then rose and said, that in the presence of the illustrious Prince, who had for the second time honoured the society with his pretence, it would ill become him to say more then that they were most obliged to his Royal Highness for eoraing among them.—(Cheers.) Th ey were most p t hliged to ! Aim for the continued and anxious support which he had given to the Royal Agricultural Society, and he was ady speakieg the seatituents of the meeting, and that of the great majority of the people of Eegland, when he said that they felt most deeply grateful to his Royal Highness for the example of domestic virtues which he had set, and which bad made the home of their beloved Queen the abode of comfort and of hapeiness.—(Cheers.) Ho coupled with the toast the health of his Royal High nesa the .Prince of Wales and the other branches of the Royal Family, who he trusted would act up to the prin ciples instilled into their youthful minds, and would prove a bltssing t o th e i r fatherland, au ()moment to their station, and a comfort to their illustrious parents, whose steps he hoped they would follow.—(Cheers.) He was sure that by the manner in which they received the toast psoposed by bine, the company would show his Royal Highness thet ho was surrounded by the farmers of England, and that their cheers would be as their actions, loud and straightforward.—(Cheer s .) His Royal Highness Prince ALBERT, who was re ceived with immense enthusiasm, said—" My Lord Duke —my Lords and t Gentlernen,-1 am very sensible of the honour which - you have done me in proposing my health, end I can assure you, gentlemen, that the kind way in which you have responded to the toast will never be forgotten by me.—(Cheers.) Some years have already elapsed since I last (need with you in this migratory pavilion; and I am glad that you should have pitched it this day under the wails of Windsor Castle, and that I should myself have an opportunity of bidding you a hearty welcome is the Home-park.—(Cheers.) Your encampment singularly contrasts with that which the barons of England, the feudal lords of the land, with their retainers, erected round Old Windsor Castle, on a similar mead, though not exactly in the same locality.-e -(Cheers.) They came then clad in steel, with lance and war-horse. You appear in a more peaceful attire, and the animals you bring with you to the meeting are the tokens of your successful cultivation of the arts of peace. King John came trembling amongst his subjects, unwillingly compelled to sign that great charter which has ever since been your lairthright.—(Cheering.) Your Sovereign came confiding among her loyal and loving people; she came to admire the results of their industry and to encourage them to persevere in their exertions; and the gratification which the Queen has felt at the sight of your splendid collection must, I am sure, be participated in by all who examine it.—(Cheers.) I am doubly pleased at this success, no: only because it is wit nessed by the many 'Lifters from foreign lands now within our shores, whom every Englishman must wish to inspire with respect for the state of British agriculture —(Cheers)—bat also because I feel, to a certain degree, personally responsible for having deprived you of one, generally most interesting, feature of your show—l mean the field fruits, and the agricultural machines and implements. Though separated from your collection, they are seen to great advantage in another royal park —(Cheers)--and you will have been glad to hear, that whatever the difficulty may have been in deciding upon the superiority of the works of industry and art sent to the Crystal Palace by the different nations of the earth, the British agricultural implements are acknowledged by common consent to stand there almost without a rival. —(Hear, hear, and cheers.) Lot me now use the privi lege which your President has allowed me to enjoy, in proposing to you as a toast ' Prosperity to the Royal Agricultural Socieryd—(Hear, hear, and loud cheers.) To its exhibitions, the means of consparison which they have afforded, and the emulation which they have stimulated we owe to a great extent the progress which British agriculture has made of late.—(Cheers.) To this society belongs the honour to have been one of the first to appreciate the value of such exhibitions, and to have, from the beginning, liberally and fearlessly ad mitted all competitors without restriction. I drink, ' Prosperity to the Royal Agricultural Society.'" His Royal Highness resumed his seat amidst loud applause. The Duke of RICHMOND proposed the " Health of the Foreign Ministers," coupling-with it that of his Excel lency the Belgian Ambassador. M. VAN DE WEYER, the Belgian Minister, who was received with loud cheers, said that it was with feelings of deep gratitude ho rose on behalf of his colleagues anti of himself, to return their most sincere thanks for the manner in which their health had been re ceived by the present company. no could assure them that among the various foreign visitors who had come to their shores there was not one who had not by their kind reception felt himself perfectly at home. He might well be allowed to speak on the present occasion, as it had been from Flemings that hail been taken the very modes of their scientific and ordinary agriculture. The day had, indeed, long passed away since a messenger bad been sent over to Flanders to provide a salad for the Royal table. The agricultural system of the Flemings had, however, b een th e object of one of the first publications of the society, in the communications read by the Rev. Mr. Rham. Proud as Belgians were to claim the title et being the oldest practical farmers in Europe, and boasting as they did, with what justice the meeting before him best knew, that they were . still the foremost in certain most i m p or t an t p o i nts o f agriculture, he acknowledged they all still looked up to England and to the society whose s ucce ss f u l l a b ours i n s truggling for pre-eminence they all ad m itt e d to hav e been the result o' f their industry and p e rseverance. By the established relations between the citizens of Belgium and of Eng land they were now iniimately allied, more particularly by the connexion which existed between the two Royal Families of the kingdoms of Belgium and of England, and which was in effect an union of habits, of tastes, of in dustry, and of similar institutions. Instead of contain ing diplomatic dispatches, the red boxes that now were sent from the Minister hero to his Court abroad often contained but remarks on agriculture and stock in Eng land. After an eloquent and very effective speech, which was the more remarkable as coming from a foreign Mi nister, his Excellency concluded by p ro p os i ng i n the most flattering and eulogistic terms the " health of the Duke of Richmond."—(Cheers.) The Duke of RICHMOND returned thanks. He was proud of being the President, and though many more able than himself should have occupied the post, there was no ono who more deeply felt an interest in the agri cultural welfare of that great country. He was proud, too, in being enabled to introduce to his Royal Highness so many intelligent, honest, and straightforward tenant farmers. He considered there never had been an occa sion on which there had been so many animals of the first class congregated together. The judges had not commended his stock, but still he would follow the example of one of the most successful exhibitors, and if beaten now he would try to be successful next year at Lewes. His Grace, after a lenghthened address, which was highly applauded, wished the agriculturists better times, and called on Lord PORTMAN, who MSC to propose "Agriculture, Manufacture, and Commerce," which he did in a very able, argumentative, and amusing speech, showing, with much clearness and ability, the connexion between the different subjects of the toast he proposed. He was in trusted with a toast that was in effect " the earth and all that therein is." The glass they drank from, the knife they used, the plate which held their food, were all made by the manufacturer from material supplied by the mer chant, who had brought for their use the products of different portions of the globe. To those who had come there by rail he needed not to speak of the utility of iron, nor to agriculturists was it necessary to speak of the uses of glass; there was, however, in another royal park a combination of iron and glass which was new not only in its uses, but which had taught them all to live in unison, in harmony, and peace. Our daily life testified to the fact that commere was the link which bound the capi talist and artist to the raw material; that manufacture was the work of civilized and intellectual man; that agri-. culture was the perpetuity o f th e wor k ass igned to man' by the Almighty will. All in that unity t h e y as adhmirbede - , all in that unity th e y respecte d ; b ut h e felt, e lieved they all did, as t h e c hild l ove d his mother best of all, so they all loved the earth.—(Great cheering.) They loved it as their first love; they loved it as the source whence they sprang, and they regarded it, after the cares and sorrows of the world were over, as their last home.—(Cheers.) H e gave them, "Agriculture, Com merce, and Manufactures, an d long might they fl.urish together."—(Loud cheers.) Mr. LAWRENCE, the American Minist er , w h ose health was proposed by the Noble President, returned thanks, and after some allusions to the ties of consanguinity be tween the people of Great Britain and the inhabitant of the United States, which he said were felt by all Ame ricans with peculiar force on such an occasion—and after expressing the great satisfa c ti on he felt at being present at an assemblage like that, held under the walls of the Castle, which was hallowed to every American citizen of English origin by no many recollections—concluded with a high culogium on the Duke of Richmond, and then gave " The health of the Mayor and Corporation of I Windsor." ".W. ev. JOHN FLAVELT., Ridlington Rectory, Norfolk." " Three years' excessive nervousness, with pains in my neck and left arm, and general debility, which rendared my life very miserable, has been radically removed by Du Barry's delicious food. " ALEX. STUART, Archdeacon of Ross, Skibbereen." Sold in cannisters, with lull instructions, weigning 1 lb„ at 2s. 9d.; 2 lb. at 4s. 6d. ; 5 lb. at lls. ; 12 lb. at 223. .Superior refined qua lity-, 1 lb. at 335. ; SD. at 225. The 10 lb. and 12 lb. canisters are sent free of carriage on receipt of Post-office orders by DU BARRY and Co., 127, New :Bond-street, London ; also at 60, Gracechurch street ; 49, Bishopsgate-street Within; and all Chemists. E. MOSES and SON, London City Establishment, 154, 155, 156, and 157, Minories 88, 44, 85, and 86, Aldgate, opposite the Church, all communicating. London West-end Branch, 506, 507, 508, New Oxford-street, 1,2, end 3, hart-street, all .communicating. Bradford " Yortshire" Branch, 19, Bridge-street. Sheffield Branch, 36, Fargate. Tailors, Clothiers, Hatters, Hosiers, Furriers, Boet and Shoe makers, and General Outfitters for Ladies and Gentlemen. The Establishments are closed from sunset Friday to sunset Sa turday, when business is rearmed till Twelve o'clock. PARLIAMENTARY DIVISIONS. HOTJSE OF LORDS, JULY 15. CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. Majority against the Earl of Derby's motion for a Select Committee respecting the affairs of the Cape of Good Hope. BARONS. Carrington Cranworth Churchill De Manley Dufferin Elphinstone Erstine Foley llar is Hatherton Howard de Walden Ilchester Ninnaird Leigh Liltord Lovat Monteagle Overstone Saye and Sele Seaton Stanley of Alderley Sndeley Suffield Truro Wharncliffe Wrottesloy ARCHBISHOP. D üblin Gray Ilarrowby Leitrim Mint° Morley Scarborough Sefton Strafford Uxbridge Waldegrave Westmorland viscou NT. Torrington BOUM. Chester Cork llereford Manchester St. Asaph BARONS. Ashburton Byron Beaumont Broughton Camoys Colborne Crewe PAIRS. Anglesey, Marquis of Sandwich, Earl of Bedford, Duke of St. John, Lord Belhaven, Lord Lauderdale, Earl of Caroperdown, Earl of Eglintouu, Earl of Charlemont, Earl of 31anvers, Earl of Chichester, Ears of Ely, Marquis of C'll.den, Viscount Canterbury, Viscount ConYnghatn, Marquis of Rutland, Duke of Cork, Earl of Allest ury, Earl of Cremor, e, Lord Erne, Earl of Cottenham, Earl of Falmouth, Earl of Dinorben, Lord Beverley, Earl of Do FreYite, Lord Gleugali, Earl of Fingal', Earl o f Grafton, Duke o f Templemore, Lord Leeds. Duke of Feversham, Lord foltimore, Lord Munster, Lord C Portman, Lord adogan, Earl Airlie, Earl of ROPSIIIOre, Lord Sinclair, Lord Ribblesdale, Lord Exmouth, Lord Suffolk, Earl of Tankerville, Earl of Salisbury, Bishop of Skelmersdale, Lord V.eux, Lord Drogheda, Marquis of Vivian, Lord Downshire, Marquis of Willoughby de Ereaby, Lord Exeter, Bishop of Exeter, Earl of Dartmouth, Earl of F N IN 0 0 0 i r r rit k i l s i ° c , Av , B bE E b i artrlhol of fP o f f Zetland, Earl of Lucan, Earl of DCTLES. Argyll Norfolk MARQUISES. Bre ad al bane C lanricarde Donegal Ilea ' fort Lansdowne Normanby Ormunde Westminster EARLS. Albemarle Besborough Bruce Carlisle Cowper Craven Durham Effingham Fitzhardinge Fitzwilllam Galloway Gosford Grauville (From the Votes and Proceedings of the House of Co ns .) WEDNESDAY, JULY 16. LAW OF EVIDENCE AMENDMENT BILL. (IN THE COMMITTEE.) Clause 5 (Party intending to be examin ed a s a witness on his own behalf, to give notice to the adverse party, & a .) : _ Motion made, and Question put, " That the Clause, as amended, stand part of the Bill." The Committee divided: MAJORITY—AYES, 37. Bell, Jacob Hayes, Sir E. Somerset, Captain Blair, Stephen llodgson, W. N. Somerville, Sir W. Buller, Sir Y. Lemon, Sir C. Stanford, J. F. Chatterton, Colonel Lowther, Colonel Christopher, R. Mackenzie, Cockburn, Sir A. Mahon,O'Gorman Willoughby, Sir 11. Coles, 11. IL Mullings, J. R. Wilson, James Dodd, George Murphy, F. S. Wood, Sir Charles Ferguson, Sir R. Pendarves, E. W. Wood, Sir W. F. Fortescue, J. W. Power, Dr. W. F. i\ Thompson,all,..Colonel Fresbfleld, J. W. Rich, Henry TELLERS. Fuller, A. E. Scobell, Captain hill, Lord M. Greene, Thomas Seymour, Lord Lewis, G. C. hiall, sir B. MINORITY—NOES, 29. Armstrong, R. E. Forster, M. Robartes, T. J. Baines, M. T. Guest, Sir J. Hominy, Colonel Bouverie, E. P. Henley, J. W. Sinollett, A. Brockman, E. P. Henry, Alexander Thornely, T. Brotherton, Joseph liervey, Lord A. Vesey, Thomas Brown, W. Walmsley, Sir J. Duncan, Vi Hutchins, E. J. Cardwell, Edward Kershaw, James Wilson, Matthew Crowder. R. li. Lusbington, C. TELLEas. scount Morris, David Duncan Geo rge O'Connor, Feargus Evans, John Fergus, Joh4 Fechell, Sir G. Strickland, Sir G. EARLS. ti iv 1 -0) • • The Mayor of WINDSOR returned Clanks length. . ddh :d/ Mr. Mhaus, M.P., gave as a toast, "The Stew tic eft se s se e the Yard, and the Judge.; of the Show," in doiugees Or, lit congratulated tho society upon its magnifiade • tt p'ay of stock, and its increase of ono-third upon the num- • - hero of last year. • Mr. FISHER Hones responded, and said that the man ner' in which the toast bad been received went. far to as sure him the company awarded to him and his brother -jutiges perhaps the most substantial compliment that an Englishman could pay or receive, viz., the acknowledg ment that he had done his duty. Aft er p a yi ng a we ll_ merited compliment to Mr. Brandreth Gibbs, the hono rary director of the show-yard, Mr. Fi s h er Hobbs pro. ceeded to -congratulate the society on its splendid show of stock, which was not only numerically greater, but superior in quality to any former show.—(ch eers. ) A groat desire was felt among farmers to improve their breeds of stock, as it was found that superior animals were the only ones that would pay, and twit it was not only for the advantage of the producer but cf the con sumer that those boasts with the smallest amount of bone and the largest of flesh should be ehiefte encou raged. —(Cimers.) In conclusion, be trusted :mat th e judges for 1851 had proved themselves not en orthy of the great responsibility placed upon them.—(Cheers.) Lord ASHBURTON proposed the partners in the far mers' toils, the wrticitaturs in his gains—" the Agricul tural Labourers." Without them the boasted implemeuts which bed for successive days crowded upon their sight would for the most part Le:main as profitless as the znetal from which they were made, when it lay hidden in its netive ore fathoms deep under the earth. De prived of the labourer, they would be like generals without soldiers. No: were the labourers less depen dent upon them; it tees from the savings husbanded by their eelfnienial, and the elf-denial of their forefathers, that they were housed and fed and clothed, and fur nished with implements that multiply an hundredfold the effisieciey of their work ; • without their ravings the lebourers must have lived, like NOW Zsulanders, upon grubs and roots. Alone they would. be helpless—alone ewe farmer al so w ou ld b e well nigh ae helpless ; eepa rated ho w ou ld scarce l y raise food to drag en a toil- Wore Existence, but united hand in hand they raised food for the operative and manufacturer, for the artist and philosopher, for all who dcek our homes with comforts, for all who confer dignity and refinement on the na tional character. Without farmers and their capital, without the lubotiret" and his sinews, these things could not , be. there were those who theught li e ehtly ; or the labourer, who called him rude and ;perish, who made his ignorance a by word. They said he was unedueoted beeaus. he knew little of things which did not ,coneern his es a calling, but, above all, because he wa s a giggt tr) do, and he was rot taught to talk, because in this lard;' where we choose Mstnbers of Parliament by their talk and Cabinet Minis ters by their talk, a false test of ability, a false test of knowledge, a false test of education, bed been set up, and by this false test the labourer had been judged. But it was not by this test, it was not by his words, that they should judge hint. Let them try him by wh a t h e did, and not by what he said. Let them try him by what he knew of his own business, not by what he kn ew of his neighbo u r' s . P ut a pl oug h i n t o hi s h an d ; he could not define a straight line like others taught by rule in set firms of speech, but he could run a furrow mathema ticaily exact between its extreme points, though they might be as distant as eye can reach. Was there no education there? Did they hold that only to be educa tion which was to be gained in books?—that only to be knowledge which was the development of abstract rules and general ideas? Well, take another case ; give one of these ignorant peasants a quarter of corn; bid him sow it over six, or eight, or ten acres. He would not sit down to pen and ink, and consult books; if he lost hours at that work the world would forthwith dab him a seho ler, and doff its hat to him ; but he wens straight into the field, and distributed the grain so exactly over the spears assigned that at the harvest they would sea no spot unoccupied, no spot more crowded with plants than another. Was there no education required to give so exact an appreciation of quantity, so intimate a knowledge of the capacity of a given space? Propound the same problem to a philosopher, and the labourer would sow a whole farm before the other could make out his rule, and, when he had his rule, he doubted if he could ever teach a scholar to apply it. But this was not all. He came to the knowledge of the art of farming, an art which had ever termed the delight of the noblest and most elevated characters of all times—an art which exacted from those who practised ,it the power of deal ing with the incidents, occasions, and emergencies, as presented by the varieties of the seasons, by the nature and constitution of domestic animals, by the nature tied properties of plants; an art which elevated and dig nified the mind by the perpetual study and constant con templation of God's moss interesting works. And yet the labourer so trained, so gifted, was held to be a boor because he could not talk. But they were not led away by this sophism. Whatever they might do on the hust ings, whatever they might approve in Parliament, they had never chosen their shepherd for his talk. They judged the agricultural labourer by what he could do, they loved him for his honest worth, they reverenced him fur his evgaeity, for the genius of his instincts; and now, whoa. they were met toget h er i n th i s high fes tival, with the magnates of the land, with the distin guished in arts and literature of the civilized world—now that they had expressed their loyalty to the Throne, their respect for the illustrious Priuce, their patron, and the phtron of all that elevated society —now that they had expressed their gratitude to their distinguished guests for their presence, to their especial leaders and bene factors for their services—they find no toast so satisfac tory to their judgment, so grateful to their feelings, as the toast of the labourer, even though he could not talk. Mr. E. DENISoN, M.P., said he rose, by command, to propose " the Sister Societies of Agriculture." It had always been the custom at their annual meetings to speak with grateful respect of their elder sister, the Highland Society of Scotland, and to efihr their cordial greeting to their younger sister, the Royal Agricultural Society of Ireland. He was happy to say that these societies re ciprocated their good feelings. The best proof of the value and estimation in which their society was held in those countries was the increasing numbers which year by year joined themselves to their body. In the last year not less than 22 members had enrolled themselves on their lists. But on the present occasion he asked them to drink "Success to their fellow-labourers in ell places, end to say God speed to all societies engaged in promoting the noble work of agriculture."—(Cheers.) Standing as he did, surrounded by visitors from many of our district societies and by many distinguished foreigners, he might urge the toast on the ground of courtesy and becoming hospitality; but he would press it on wider considera tions, in the certain conviction that we might do a great deal of good to each other in theetings such as that. Could it be doubted that in a business so purely practi cal, experiments accurately made, and results carefully noted, must be of general advantage?—(Bear, bear.) If he wished for au instance of the benefit of a wide range of observation arid of the stimulating influence of this society ho would name the case of the guano trade. Ten years ago the article of guan o was unknown for practical purposes in this country. Th e wor k o f a Ger man professor, noticing the great deposits on the coast of Porn, was translated into an early number of their Jour nal of Agriculture. Lord Star:ley—the Earl of Derby— (Great cheering)—spoke of it at the Liverpool meeting.—(Loud cheers for Lord Stanley, which were repeated again and again.) Among the many things which the voice of Lord Stanley had effected it gave its first impetus to the trade in guano—a trade which now employed 100,000 tons of British shipping—(Cheers) —and which produced a re venue of above half a million to the Governor of Peru, from which (be it said) the British bondholder was paid his dividend, for which above 1,000.0001. sterling was paid every year in this country; with what results— with what increased verdure to our fields and fertility to our crops they know better than he could them. (Cheers.) Again, the important discovery of dissolving bones by sulphuric acid was made by a German chemist; and following up this discovery there was present among them to-day from across the Atlantic a gentleman, then in his eye, who had announced the discovery of a mine ral stratum in the state of New York, rich in the same compound as that of bones, and which, ho was informed, could be brought to our shores at such a prioe as to place it within the reach of every farmer.—(Cheers.) Ho feared to weary th em w ith these details.—( ll 2 no.) One other instanc e b e cou ld not pass over . great compliment had within the last few days e ,ber .. paid to the society by a powerful ,sovereign. T"' parer of Russia had sent them maps of h " " which domi nions with the zones marked out upon the various grains —wheat, maize, flax, &c. trassacions thein w ill ere pro duced, with a gracious intimation that the god in Rua. of the Russian society, which were now printed the wish of sian and German, should, if it should into English also. the society, be hereafter translated. (ttear, hear Let them not undervalue these t hin importane of which they "ill Let them not undervalue their intrinsic less the spirit of goodwill and estee m, _ _ ey Were had resulted to us the sure indications. On© advan t age- l e t into some State secrets.— from the visit of a distinguished oreign Minister this evening. They had (Laughter.) Those re b y ee st n e o rious boxes, those sealed bags which issued forth with much solemnity from the bureaus of Ministers, es os eci with the fate of empires, they p e r Contained only com lbeigar'nsaesdthooli7esu`'lsre° ords, and Devons— paigsggs hegyeadre n c S o iO r ti c l i or p ri e s r , ha perhap s a specimen of wools, (Laughter)— er- Happy the country and happy the times where iplornatists were so employed. • anew they were of so much importance. Let He hardly long and s hort. n (Latlieb ei t . them awn these things to their profit.—(Hear, hear.), might assist in They one great object of the society, w hi c h was to collect into one focus the scattered rays of intelligence from every side, and turn all to the account of British agriculture. They would, he trusted, concur with him iti these sentiments, and give proof of ii by the cordial and zealous reception of the toast he had now the honour to propose, the " Sister Societies of A g r iculture." —(Loud cheers.) The Marquis of ABERCORN returned thanks. The " Railway Companies" were then toasted, the compliment being acknowledged by Mr. THOMSON. 'The " Health of the President elect," proposed by Earl Powis, closed the proceedings. (4' FOLKESTONE.—An inquest was held yesferlay at the Pavilion Shades, on the body of William Impett, who was drowned in the harbour on Monday during the high wind, whilst endeavouring to regain his cap, which had blown off. After hearing the evidence of several persons who witnessed the accident, the jury returned a verdict of " Accidentally drowned," at the same time requesting the coroner to use his influence to procure a fixed chain round the harbour. AN AGED CLERGYMAN.—By the death of the R ev . A. Price, M.A., the valuable rectory of Brightwell Salame in the county of Gloucester, and the vicarage of Down Ampney, in the same county, have become vacant. Th e Rev. Gentleman, at the time of his death, was within a few months of his 100th year, and was for upwards Of 75 year , in the church. .1 - ...--- 1