The Sun. — London, England, 1850-07-29 00:00:00

' 6 ' • ----'-/ ~ - k-:.._____—,..._—___(,__:_..-- -1------1/' ._ ••••• N a . ....... . , . rohbled " lives." F , `.., • : . . ... - • , -•• , __ -he vVil t trauble 119' . ••• . , _ :, ,il - 44:H ...1 7 , ~--: # ~ .4 ' t:' , A4l , :i '''h. ' < e , 42 1 ;- .\- N.Lit t , • 4,.. . ' t - r ~ • ~ 4, • tali* eie__,...ll,H ..11•,.., , . s \ 6; `i 'r- 4 ... - ., - ` % :.. 4— . 1 t - ~ ~e, 4 . live ith them some t' —:. ..............,.* ~ , 44- , -....-_- 4 i \ -rr , C1.•21 . - . 7 , , .... !' 1 ' , ~ '''' • sad take his property, ' ••%t.r. \, 's'l,r - , ~." \., " ~,,? . ;,..!- 1 ,—•••z •- __..c q - , t•ti, !..- ,•," \ 1 ',,.. - 4,,Za t /-* O ,_ .''. .....- "--- _ . -. 41 1. ia _ . , !&,.. , • i - ~.., _ .`• • -,—_, 4- , % ~ -4 ' ' „..- , . ' 1 1„. \ i 060 A :\)'s: 4 4 , 2 --) 4- wAk*-\.44- 1' .:.'";?, 1.--'--'. '-' . 4"." Z -ik0. 4 411 * I,- ~;•N;4. , :...-, , . 4' - , , ~, , , .-4,, x•\,,X i ---, i- i u ~, —6 , -1 , ,,, , :- - 1 -4, . '''--W.v1,ffr,,,,,, i f I RIF ~. ~ , I -,, . r)_ (5, , 1 5t ,. .. . i‘a'> -4 44,1- '7___) I , i t \7r ..,..,. ..„ ti „ 4. iv., ~15._:„..„.c...,_ ..:. .4,...,,4 __.,,......_,,0,„;__7,.L.,...,,:,.71„....:. .., „..,5.„.5.,.,,,.,..,,,.___z_._..._. 4.0,„,_-_,_...v,y. ~..„,..,.,.,. c5,4.",;...0„,,..,,,, , ~z,:..4.„ 7 - --,V NY ' \,. V \ ; 'f-.. ' ~.1 I ' 3 'V ' • :- •"";• 3 7 , ,' 777 : 7 2_7c ,,, z1'- , .,.Z , „,--__7, 51 V t i,\'' , '.......!: 'Z'''!''' .;4 ril:7(: s l : ;;-'' , '''' 'P7LN-• 4.,,; ce '.`:."'\ ql - .._ _, ''4% - (glt s i o r n irr e .ek r h '6l l 7 s i r f ro e. m. e S c h ,..itT e or : .,.... L ik , •' -:„ j' ~ ,: , , , ; ,4),0 ---,-- - ,,- , ; , ::11 , ! '"=, , c , . ---- .'"' i) 1E u 7, — l• f p v .z: -0, 7. 0 we 7+ - 4 --.,. ...,- - .? , ; , .4..:te191 - 1,L , ._1?" , •'s :rrt -,----z_-_--- -..._ fr , ' ~13' 1 t•. , ...-T66 - 4 .;,...0.---- - -- i! . .g , . • ---,-- e.• Q Tap - .LECTORS OP THE BOROUGH OF L iMBE-1711. NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE ASSU RANCE SOCIETY. 26, Cornhill, London. Capital £500,000. Empowered by Act of Parliament. This Institution embraces important and substantial advantages with respect to Life Assurances and Deferred Annut!es. Pollees issued by this Society have a twofold advantage :—provi sion for the family of the Assured, and a:. augmenting pecuniary available resource to himself, if needful, whilel lying. The Assured has, on all occasions, the power to borrow, without expense, or for feiture of the Policy, two-thirds of the Premiums paid. DIVISION OF PROFITS. The continued prosperity of the Society has enabled the Directors at the Annual Meeting, held on the Bth of :May, tam', to declare a sixth fronus, varying from 27 to 65 per cent. on the Premiums paid on each Policy effected on the profit scale. EXAMPLES R OYAL ACADEMY OF ARTS, TRAFALGAR-SQUARE. NOTICE, ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. WESTERN CIVC6I T.— Rodnzin, July 26. The Commission was opened hare yesterday evening by both the judges. This morning their Lordships at tended Divine service, and then repaired •to their re spective courts, Mr, Justice Coleridge presiding in the Crown Court, and Mr. Russell Gurney sitting at Nisi Prins. His father is collector in the Excis?. The defendant is a chethist and druggist at Lostwithiel. He has told me he v. as getting, on nicely with a prosperous buss-, ness. When the letter of the 19th of June was received my sister was quite, struck with astonishment. She suf fered very much, and she was very poorly for some time. My sister aspeared much attached to him, and he seemed very devoted to her. He was received us her intended husband. Ile married another pawn in September. Cross-examined—My sister did not act as barmaid to my brother. She did not draw baer. She assisted in the bar at Lostwit'niel. , I decline to answer whether he used to kiss me. I do, not know whether my sister was ever engaged before. I decline to swear whether she was ever engaged to a Mr. Atkins, of BristeL I have seen an elderly married gentleman, a commercial man; of that name. TI e EXHIBITION being CLOSED, Exhibitors are requested to send for their several Performances on Wednesday or Thursday next, without fail. JOHN PRESCOTT ANIGITT, R.A.. Sec. SIR ROBERT PEEL. EMORIAL - LINES on Sir ROBERT PEEL. VAL By JOSEPH ARNOIJLD, Esq., or the Middle Temple, Barrister-at-Law. Price Is. Published fur the Author by Bradbury and Evans, 11, Bouveric street. CIVIL SlDE.—(Before Mr. RUSSELL GURNEY.) In the cause list there were but four eases ; one, however, was withdrawn, ono undefended, and the two following wete tried:— r_ IRELAND. 1 Perms- Sum the . r Annual I Policy; Bonus in nent Re- Ascw-.3 lg.). e. Pro- taken , addition Bonus in , Inction o may bor n. mium. out in to Sum Cash. Annual row on au 'Assured. Premium. Policy. ; £ s. d. £ a d. £. s. d. £ 4. d. i 1837 ,292 6 9 139 16 9 22 13 1 642 1 5 6 1838 267 11 4 126 17 2 19 19 7 593 6 8 1839 '241 18 6 113 17 7 17 18 8 543 17 9 £ £ s.d. 1840 1193.12 693 16 814 010 494 810 60 jOOO 74 3 4 1841 X189'12 689 blO 13 8 11;445 0 0 1842 162 16 8 76 13 4 11 8 3 395 H 1 ~_ 1843 115 10 10 55 10 10 8 1 10 ' 346 `2 3 1844 177 19 2 38 15 10 5 5 11129 G 13 4 1845 166 15 0 44 10 0 410 1,247 4 5 DUBLIN, JULY, 27. THE MAYO ELECTION. Eliza Tabb—l am the eldest sister of the plantiff. The defendant was very attentive to my sister. I told him l undentood he was a flirt. Ho said he had walked" with young ladies like. other' young men; but he had , never seen any one he would walk a mile after till hi; saw Carry. He said his - business was getting on very nicely. He gave the plaintiff a gold watch and chain. The letter, of the.l.9th of June affected her very much for a length of time. It r l l etitlem en, "Olt p„,n,,scri having declared his Intention of resin - it:lg hid scat for I'lool4 41 . I have taken the earliest opportunity of announc , ,f. 3,, zturi. “at I have accepted ali in , :tatiou from a large number of L, h u r r a Y m t e oatt,ecorne a candidate for the honour of representin; ~ The Prin. ; ' ' , Or th : ,,. elPtes on welch I solicit your suffrazes arc those ton1,1'.0?;31 Years Vatted. my conduct as a Member of the .louses of I he l' . • which hat ke?nigarNZal intere,sts hitherto predominant in our Legislature R inl' un l? ari exhorbitant scale of exNnditure—fruitft.ti in _ .t.e ',llq onn:flee---arat oppre•sive and demoralizing to the nation. , Tl_l__ ee, on T Of Abuse I have never idled to oppose, and upon PrY ill t 10.,,„ I'Vre advocated the strictest economy and retrenchment ent pr,,,,e4-Penellture of the public mime . ) , ; and a total revision of the 1) ,..k1/ert 4 l"t dYstern of taxation, Which streeni the rich and the ,l nk, van " front contributing their due share, and, by unequally dank, n'n' ,c.ecessaries of life, throws the weight of its oppressive Bali."`:"0 industrious and productive classes. 11441 re. , — , Peela llY supoort—as heretofore 1 luve supported —th a e s vtil it ,',l. , of the window -tax and of tbe taxes on ltisowledge, 144 nc•renloval of the inquisitorial Income-tax imposed upon in:,Tiancolninerce. Ne 3. Nda.ltdain in their fullest integrity the advantages of of the Kille, a . „ 1 " MicY, which has added so much to the:comforts o tve ry sn_endeared to the nation the memory of its founder. It'asentirogeeceding year confirms my opinion that tile Reform Act . .44d__11,?'intgailteedtb% i i t zl p t i n e p , i l i , f l a i ll t , he ajects which its authors pro l a their 0 deny yea Rouse et P arliament. a fa T ir he a i l n id tellig f e r n ee ce r , e a l)r n e d sen tl t : t o in r .l - - 14t,*4 leftu3ens conduct displayed by the people, has deeply hn tied Ivl i t ihe confriction that it would not only be in accord :trust thl h eir Just rights, but corsonant also with public poliey, to ; 44 nlet t r,, 5 ' 4l lO have attained the age of manhood, and are tilnd -4,11e h. r ( i ) , crime, with the Elective Franchise ; and I would Irk trlt? exercise by the protection of the Ballot—by b r a e f n i c e w a of 4144-4;12Y frerll.lent Parliaments —and by a fair distri sled f.,,_ ut Districts . ',ear/alma, • 1 '' , Yreit. i ., nlYself, I have ever been opposed tetthe endowment niarloo.l4" creed by the State, as being unjust in principle and the h„;:°,411t3 effects ; and at a Churchman, lam of opinion that rroa,-_"nterests of the Church would be promoted by its severance '"' State. ?Ikcst t Iltitl a h Warged rights, which I will exert myself to obtain_ r fo e r .: ki i, ' would td to our brethren the people of - 1 . dilli n(11 W ill" en ~,e f or An ~‘._ a c knowledge no distinction of creed but wilLclann.,-, t laikh..tieull enjoyment of every civil right. , 4 44 ti l lDat that the shortness of the time but I „Willafford ll ' ea skre of paying my personal respects to you, my will prevent me 'RAI, You the fullest opportunity t . c demand explanations of R eek. n all Questions, at public meetings, in 11144 the cottrse of next c theilionour to be, Gentlemen, Y our most obedient servant, - WILLIAM WILLIAMS. Park,. ' n're 1850, titi---------jir, 11,13-I‘l 13 4 E ARP.A.ST at BLACKWALL. T,..„„_—,,scoionis . Settlement of CAN h ivite „. _ yosceeddinguto ti foun e d . th t e heir friends and friends pt s i )4l n er e zi , ~, 4 . ',', ', L i , .".,,oe presentan at en th e e m PUßLlC BREAKFAST, on Zttbary A, — ", e . 411. instant, at Two o'clock, to be giv?n byi n , new -- ,.. a ti0 .1 1, on board the Ships about to sail for New 7.4 f ill the East India Docks. tellikiiiil.t/keti4,4l4;tin.,,,Lonl.itYPZElLTDN in the Chair. , _,,, m i, e,i,b".l'44l.tialltntly expett that tha - assornb_ . Isd guests , rst o w. or we4 i: _ of4tarrowby, ual ',ord.- Biwa . ran -.,,,,,.. l i .,;°nl !Thar:lOC* the Right Iron.. Wint _ , _v_ .. th_ .oh n v '..., the Right Hon. J„aines, Stewart Wortley, Al ...r e_ ll 'hoil ~ .- Inn" ', AT P.. Lord 9rosvenor, M.P., and other di I:;kTicket'. "..voeates of C. olonizino• enterprise. Yhe ;v s ,_' l4l.i , ee 10s 6d. ( hildrelf under 15 years of age, 2 s. Gd.),rea lie;:it.sle-""lcuiol.(inaitstts.h.eßOtheceme of t i h . Association, 20, Cockspur-street, d o ,_ the Strand ; et an f July 24tIhse5oand Il reach, L a c;ndo ' n Tavern, Bishopsgate•stre . 1(.------------------IsiNETT'S PI — EL DISPATCH. eig er Estalgished ISIS, att e ,.. o Blee . j0,,0,,1ALL PARTS OF THE KINGDOM. at tre i' rerao re d'Zni ,and 2, Bath-street, .Newgate-street, parcels 141 e►e tile ~. _ ~ tai an r redaeed Tam 65, Snow-hill), for the conveyance of 14 . Y or ' ' 4 4 ei ,l•". Charges from 4d. and upwards accot ding to - Newsplipers at Id. each, r s T e ß e A dispatch tables at p t Z rY 514 . 3',, Ji Tovrn or Country. An EX . t re, ler the zroVincial towns. ;... andf paper and 3 0 1 A p l a L p is made ;I '4 t o the ~u 41) . 4 Y, at Six P.M., for the delivery , the Chief Office, London is also ailZ,Nht to loPtioßand delivery of . country papers n a n n d ies p , arcels Mer the (;,, Priv, ,7 1 A., a Sunday. Insurance Coi 44, en, ge for the at - "011is t , -c atallies, and others can, by addressing ') a . letter to i. 1141 r ratsran er dozen for carriage and and delivery of their parcels kina4 l abel B ~,, ., ?1 charge the hundred parcels, or p 'ltli 41 . Pa' re „," lol will frank thorn to and from all partsofihe 1 , ,,•e,e- ii .':. for Sunday deliverey are charged 2d. extra, which, I,44lSTry4,eluust be pro -paid. cm 4 'ach ' 'ED PAR,,BI S —Parcels may he registered at 5ix .,,,111, w hi ). and an envelope'N' 11 accompany them, containin7 a re --`4 POst c l / 4 ; e ~° U nt be 2i-itedh;lth, tisrty to whom they are directed, uirtet to tlie Sender to aCknowledge their arrival. it A tr , ,E8E1N1) STAR PACKETS. i.e cahi n ri am 'Sseonel Class Railway NINEPENCH to (I .lolh ..4. fi. ° 4l London and Gravesend. ~. Slid First Class ditto, ONE SHILLING. ....... .oi 6d frona Blackwall. ' ' er e Cabin, . Chief Cabin.... 9d. 4ethe lntermedl . • .. . . 6d. the! a r ck -C ' etB call at th ate Piers G .. e . ........ and Purfleet Piers. e t' call 1 , „„ ate r Gray u s nder r lin e ed (weather permitting)• ".ull TE RRAC s E as PIER, GRAVESEYD. . t ., ".ItRACE PIER; GRAirESENT). ' , lttz , me ttostr. ~ . .cts. SUNDAYS. uithe. fleet ~..... d ie. Gray s Gjeer k .. P ar _ Roshr- Green- Pur it2 "---..... Time Grays vine. Lathe. leet lk-.. ------ NO-.. ------ , . - --- A + * llrd -. 1 il --. I -- . , • 1 _ _. :. 12 - 2 I ' I,' 2 4 -. ..... II I , ---- . 4 • t%' •-••• , I 1 ~ -... 6% —• 5 —1 I)lte q 1 i 81 , Tr 4 , Otra . 8 t , eh. l btfo..!ifro. 4,_ __ f;°4l P fr. "' tile en hi " an honr c Ori n , • Tr.. 4 WI trot t tion to DEFERRED ANNUITIES. By the operation of the same principles, the Society is enabled to afford to the public a plan of Deferred Annuities far more advanta geous than any hitherto offered, whereby an individual, by the con t-ibution of a very small annual, monthly, or weekly saving, may se cure either a comfortable provision for himself in advanced age, or, at his option, a large sum of money, or a policy to his family at his death ; while by giving to the purchaser, at any time, the power of borrowing two-thirds of all previous payments, it removes all risk of forfeiture from inability to continue premiums, besides affording an ample resource during sickness and want of employment ; and shonhithe purchaser die before arriving at the stipulated period, two thirds of hie payments will be returned to kis representatives. , The foliowing Table is a specimen of the great and varied,adysm. „tages whioh - the jttliciou..applicattessilf—a - ,smgfr atilrbilisit,4 - secure throligh I. BENIiFITES IT. PREMIUMS To secure on attain- AnnnityXlo 10 0 ingtheage Cash .. 82 10 0 of 65, the PoliCy.. 97 8 6 option of, Secured on attaining the age of 65, by an Annual Premium of 2i. 129. F., il 71 P : i o e Payable , Payable Payable ' !".2 Annuity. Cash. Po li cy. t.'2 Annu- 'la one for Dls- El t Eat ally. sum. parity. .4 p -.4 "a' —.-- --- —.-- .£ s. d. £ s. d.,. s. d. 2 - 1 - 7 - 1. x a. d. £ s. d. 20 47 16 C 394 11 0'466 0 0 20 01011 10 010 0 0 0 30 26 15 10 221 0 0,261 0 0 30 019 616 7 1 7 311 40 13 19 S 115 8 0 , 136 6 0 40 117 3 27, 311 19 410 Immediate Annuities are also granted by the Society on liberal terms, as will be seen by the following extracts from the Tables, showing the annual ; amount of annuity upon every 1001 . dep osit ed : Age 50, £7 Bs. 1' Age 60, £9 I4s. 3d. I Age 70, £l4 2s. 2d. The Annual Report, with Tables of Rates, &c.. may be had at the Office, or any of its Branches in the Country; or, on application, will forwarded post free. W. S. B. WOOLIIOUSE, Actuary E NGLISH AND CAMBRIAN ASSUR ANCE SOCIETY: Offices, 9, NEW BRIDGE-STREET, Blackfriars, London. Capital, 150,000/., in 12,000 Shares, of 12/. 10s. each with power of • increase to One Million. Life Policies Indisputable. TILLISTEES. Stephen Olding, jun., Esq. I F r ancis Lloyd, Esq. G. M. Murray, Esq. W. Whitelock. Esq. BANKERS. Messrs. Rogers, Oleting, Sharpe, and Company, 29, Clements•lane. ADVANTAGES OF THE SOCIETY. Life Policies indi eputable. Lives "declined by other Offices accepted. Fees to Private 111 - edical Referees of Insurers. Fire Policies granted for sums adapted to the circumstances of all classes (with a division of proflts.) Loans advanced upon Freehold and Leasehold Property, and to Share and Policy-holders, upon und , ubted personal security. Agencies and Medical Referees wanted in town and country. GEORGE ANGUS, Secretary. ECONOMIC LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. The Right Hon. Sir T. FRINKLAND LEWIS, Bart., M.P., Chairman. HENRY' FREDERIC STEPHENSON, Esq., Deputy-Chairman. ADVANTAGES. The Lowest Rates of Premium on the Mutual System. The Whole of the Profits divided among the Assured every Fifth Year. The sum of 274,0001. was added to Policies at the last Dir:Sioll, which produced an average Bonus of 6*§l. per cent. on the Pre miums paid. Amount of Assurance Fund 970,000/. Income 170,0001 per annum. Loans granted on such Policies as are purchasable by the Society. For particulars apply to ALEXANDER MACDONALD, Secretary, 6, New Bridge-street, Blackfriars. e - ` 4 41 4 v1 ' 1 4 Ak . val ) I ,"`r Of an i i iten ureh-street Station to all parts of London . 0, New linage-street, Dia........... 41:11,i s „. on. ____ th " I CB WIT AI, Tr a i ii . ---.---.P. BLACKWALL, on the arrival of Thi3 day is published, • . iron -",..„...! Tim e 4t 75 °fli the Fenchurch-street Station. BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZI:LN.TE. No. CCCial'HI., for AUGUST. Price 2s. Gd. ,Ztle. ....._____Atts, C• NZ -- ------,i-__ \ Su NDATS. . • CONTENTS. C 46 0; liten. C F o re ar e t T s h rad i p e in ar t ol h e ou T r im C e o t o to t i Jamest3i anu t f i a ie c tures First.. \.,.. Plithe, Gray s RoShr- Time. Pur- Green- Grays Rvo l her . - 5 ,„ Ledru Rollin on England. ville. fleet hithe. 1 , 0 1 •••• ----.... u. At A Family Fend. Ithe 1 -....••-•--. Burnet's Landscape-Painting in Oil. 1 1' ' -- - '— — 7. — Political and Literary Biography. 12 „ —.— 8% Baronial and Ecclesiastical Antiquities of Scotland. lig ...„ 9 -- The Temple of Folly. "" 9 3i • 10 • African Sporting. --•- 10% _ _ William Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh and London. i 7 -.. 11 %it . . —1% COLBURN'S NE-W MONTHLY ,sv ~ ..... t . MAGAZINE. 7i l ~...., -- 21.‘ 4- „ - al roa hy F- 11 . 4 41fr51 1 1,10E-lii . l4l ' • , , -...-. • . i e ,_ 1 P s ,.. ' a/ .. - - - Contents. for 4. u Mr. Mclii's 'Farm at Tiptree Hall. By a Landlord. ' ° lit - Nti too ~ t 0.,,, 7% Responsibility of Monomaniacs. ~,,,,P,oA V ato ; -.ect * n ... A Portsmouth Pic-Nic. By Dudley Costello. " - TIC at Piers -re run direct, the Packets not being per- A Charter on Diamonds. ate Itkt o r ras Ott Ta ....... ,.. for Boats. The Shipwreck of the St. Geran. By George Corsane Cuninghame, J i m;ni or ,!,, 1/, 1 ,. Twelve Months 41.45 . ; Six Months, 21. las.; Esq. _ i< : ii4 • , .r. 4 tor ii , to ~, be In - had of Collectors on board the Decline of France. , Terrace Pier. Gravesend. The Patriot Statesman. )radon iths, 4/. 4s. ; Six Mo of the Collectors ter, Gravesend. t i OXL I Vies I N and NORTH-WESTER ,c he reby RAILWAY. l'b — ` 4 ll ~--• E'rpkir,v e n, that the AUGUST HALF-YEARLY GE ocilbo t4a1117,4 Qt" . the Proprietors of the London and North °ek d av il l be hela at the Euston Station, London, on " August next, the Chair to be taken at Twelve Esq. Decline of France. The Patriot Statesman. The Lion llunter. Seapey Sponge's Sporting Tour. Chaps. 49, and 50. &c. &e. &C. Chapman and Hall, 186, Strand. GEORGE CAIIR GLYN, Chairman of the Board of Directors. CHARLES LAWRENCE, 13411 tY-Chairman of the Board of Directors. (I N , it...0T., i Secretaries. zsto,i 5,.. CITAS. E. STEWART. 0 h T ,,, --, ''''4")n. July 26, 1850. b'lliljOklif WELLINGTON FAMILY nnd ihtti, liotet EitIICIAL uoTEL .A. intsiiN elh a e i 4 ,, 4 ,ted In the immediate vicinity EET LIVERPOOL. ) 1 .;:il l itiii, l 4 l o styl e P `lces of public m e id h e l ommercial resort, is tit!ed up 43 ' f the Exchange, t r ,_ e the ithoh s i r 4 2 l (l the accommodations for American, Forei . gn, as kl; I,4lTrange4ngers. Will be' found everything that desirable, r tb _c ool,,s e p rop its of the "Cuisine" are in the hands of a first-rate ir se,::, l qelitt :Ztor briber wishes to intimate that his Coffee N. 0,211, „2 1 (1 t o ,70ellits, as well as Sifting and Bed Rooms, will be koT,tibii,l. charges" ~• n the kingdom. ck, 't It :`a3 , a f l pr Servants am - Included In the Bill (except those '4l.y. `4l) ectioi;,'Pars). viz. Waiter Porter, and Chambermaid, v in ' that all ' further payment is unne- MR. MECHTS FARM &t TIPTREE HALL. An Article under the above title, important to the Agri cultural World, will appear in the August Number of COL BURN'S NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE. Chapman and Hall, 186, Strand. FLOOR CL OTIIS. Best Quality Warranted - - 2s. 6d. per square yard. Persian and Turkey pattern - 2s. 9d. do. Common Floor Cloth from - Is. 10d. do. A quantity of Remnants cheap.—N.B. No higher Prices. JOWETT, Iganufacturer, 532, New Oxford-street. YIUSIC by WILLIAM THOROLD WOOD. VOCAL. The People's Anth , nn, " God Save the People"—Quartett, Semi chorus and Chorus, with Pianoforte accompaulment. Poetry by Ebenezer Elliott. nice Is. _ _ ! P r6....________________________ „ I li, 014,,,,14 I, BAD WRITERS. l4 t ,. .i4pttv ii a a r v e e 1 FTrou! of removing their t present cramped illap,lalloalh/ZltEll art r .I.);ta(lll,ll?Lopportuonfit,yrre caAcnitisiErriangulthsa..t,r.nhee- Il k Tl, s o , Y iee l ' I llay be con verte e d ss i o n i tT. a beautiful . andexpeditus ~,,e , • E ?llr4 tet t p os :Vrt to those engaged in commercial pursuits, ~ ,01411etr::"O, foreL:r. '",44',.....,.„.......i15cej;0hi1ii:,1118-,k4ee:lo.l,ning a p r ra t e c ti 11 taught. had at tho Establishment, 81, U/k. Atill'Ell.--"ii-TAT-----." uu,7,gT in IMPROVED, httet),. it t4.Boti:ealaurtrsavtiii(l 1,,,i, `' , 4 kiteritcliPßßlNs, wo N lt ()ESTE R SHIRE st exquisite relish cu to . S e t s eak an s, d C s h a o l r i: t4l4lAlllenst taiTelltin,'lgora'tln;lip'rGopae ni rti e e ' s Bo e u n p a . bles the stomach to a 4 t oe 4 't Or tllr ti. 1141 t r ilElleth. , atOrnatie and delicious Sauce is the best safe 14'&14:114!or,lrilt2rs, Lea and Perrins, 6, Vere-street, Oxford- 144441.tr0h:Le0ri,,, ~.?_B%.llroad-street, Worcester; also by Messrs. 11.11. -..,4,,, Lon7iess.s. Crosso and Blackwell, and other Oilmen 44 i bc r o tn ' , on ; and generally by the principal dealers in ,tth, ard Ors , . airgainst ithmitations, see that the names of .‘ 6 Elliott e label mid patent cap of the bottleLEA. 4: NI . kat iiiih.r,,haVe assumed the .t."--t.h word d Itt, , If", Useei(C/T. but the ONLY PATENTEES of the design an ,t 4 A i v• si x i ,xl this inexpenqv d gentlemanly article of dress tlt.lifli llallt,lifk.t4;erslOLL, Me t c h e aA n Clothiers, Paletot Patentees, r principal N b et ule jr,ited of Cloth, who have agents in . eve Y London .., d. I.N. litig ItELx-Eingdom and its Colonies. Their . - vl 3, .i. ittclisT STREET or CORNHILL, LE -40. It• ST-STREET, forms a department for PA t iO Ilthre nett o, til . Ili forowe)' is devoted for MILITARY and DIPLO eI, for Iv-, ' . 1 16 11 q1 „ 10414_,,xcluilv-itiES and every novel or established article of -,11. "'skilerit4'3' for BOS' and YOUTHS' CLOTIIING, of un -4 and at 22, CORNHILL. Specimens of all may be ti t „,, e kh b,,_ reqr.4l4,vittt,raractfintlit skilful and intelligent Assistants attend, and 11 'I% ''' ' I ."' That a ti 1 t be really cheap should be t -I' a tira ot ... nATC e 0 til.,,ar bs'AL't %%,-,'allY sustained. ii. ! , AD„,,,OLEN CLOTH and SHIPPING Entrance at - ',T, -"ACX-STREET, and CHANGE-ALLEY, in the kia b , '"ICOLL, 1, 116, 118, 120, REGENT-STREET, tilt. _ and 22, COR.IIIILL. 117 To COIVERWELL'S NEW WORKS. tki . he, bg h.,. -•te 04‘..•-•str,tavrof Sherwood, 23, Paternoster -row ; Carvalho; 1 ktilltai ....-14n, 39, C ornhill; or direct from the author , bY post, ls. 6d. p,01,,,,....11/,ectli ,EIg,TOYMENT OF LIFE. trip:orti tari,iou.....tariAycziantigon,par rati7als Use ofrylrinoet:nflings_.Ei. .i 4414 . Fie4stlirra Environs of LoLoann ThueinPlerks, Lanes, Hi 11.% ,1" it4l:l4l.lgll"rdads, and other pleasant places—Country - Ist , ;"--Thati ii---The Sea—London at Ni ght — Evening,. at Home 44. O pp a a ---°n Eating, Drinking, Sleeping, Bathing, Air, tion, g c „ , 8, 4. kkco n ,, 11. 4 1,.. Pig - ' 1."8 I ' 4°4 TB E MU GINS. Two Vols. „. TO T} ix „.. , Vol I. 4,4% ...AXES; SKETCII:OF EDINBURGH, &e. ..A.llts Vol. 11. " tILE---...sr."''''''Y ; nrainiISCENCESS OF DUBLIN', &c. 111. 4., s 'IQ TI I AT TO EA.T. DRINK, ANI) AVOID. 5ary.,,11).41' r eTiet se ..2 r, . 3 years and ten our course may run." lipteii7lA hZbilitat,d'iniost every form (cause and curt ) of ner -011' balets the aq a and enfeebled c onstitution, that hai asses .04 or ke. With tabl o ared easure business, or' study, and mm avery.44l 14. as rUlea for the diet and physical regn- Pr. 4 ~.... wilat paonsTillE PASSIO2iS. e4tta4k,Jrathe a s __ _ art the body—what Improve, 11 _ he r ....„ • - Luva , ined as Athens ever he IZltlat7;',,.'''''' e bastliv ag..e',frooa infancy to old age. The advent -4 m auve and dia id •',,, ltB infringemnts. The casualties of alive. AcivPo,,._*,oa, With illustrations, graphic, narrat've, '''''Y ar earlY Marriages. V. I " , ^ " T ,-11 be STATE. oh-N01tak,,,,. c.)... or _hot to be, that Is the question." eh,,,, eb,,, - -- Law n A "e, „ ~ 41g ni__. 'Ad obligations of n ture society, and re ejtl''titilyt!, tos"4cbthe _, l -48 s, aae, ttbe observed by eithe r sex. Time a_n_d . .ei deil,ltlvbealthy offs`Zrhe, temperament, comle x lanth:irunu l II' 14 . ' ''' e 4688 ' t at It;; reap Zla.th Sterilitye art andof rearing itsconversion . . (1 %24) . J. etri,yrat kAtt44.,.lN.k._entmi,_ Wtt.r.„ ig ~ year s R.,„_ _•—• (1841), M.R.C.S. (1827), L.S.A. 4)l 3 — ` 4lll an h d.,,,...eal and Forensic Referee in tiat se - ' elltss -- Nr till Aye, Evenings, sine* till nil a. - - thsti "We are glad to see that these fine stanzas of the Corn-law Rhymer have at last found fitting musical utterance. The composer is not unworthy of the poet."—Talt's Magazine, May, 18'•0. "Dark, Peep, and .:',old."—Quartett, Semi-chorus and Chorus, with Lithographic Illustration. Poetry by Ebenezer Elliott. A Tribute to the Memory of the. People's Poet. Price 3s. " Gather ye rosebuds while ye may."—Madrigal. Poetry by Mer rick. Price 2s. CREMORNE GARDENS, On the Banks of the Thames at Chehea. Open Daily at Three o'clock. Sundays at Half-past Four. No charge for,admisslon exce.ot by Refreshment Card—Sixpence. Director, Mr. T. B. Simpson, Albion, Great Russell-street, Co vent-garden. The wonder in amostation, Mons. POITEVAN, the celebrated French Aeronaut, who so successfully ascended on horseback in. Paris, will repeat his elegant aril intrepid Performance in these Gardens on FRIDAY next, August 2. Mr. SIMPSON, the Director, anxic us for the production of novelty, however costly, has in this engagement deemed outlay a secondary consideration. when compared with the gratification of the IN Ville, who have so lavishly patronised his •efforts for their entertainment in this truly magnificent though economical establishment. Not - vithstandlng the great increase of expee se, it will be as usual, ONT. SHILLING ADMISSION. Children, Half-price. Ladies and gentler nen can here enjoy the health-promOting elerrant exercise of the grace ful bow, with the advantage of proper in struc tion, gratis I Shoot! rig three dozen arrows, is. Matches for 1) inner, Wine, and a Prize B DA" are always open. Tickets, les. Gd. er.cb, to be had of Mr. Tectge n, Archery Manufactory, 164, Bishopsgate-rstreet. SATURDAY a I dONS FRE BA.L AL FRESCO, and every Saturday. Dancing from Half-past Six till Eleven o'clock (superin tended by Six Maste rs of the Ceremonies), to Borini's Band of Fifty, Leader, Mr. R. Hin, 'hes. of her Majesty's Theatre. The Arena and Orchestra will be g orgeously illuminated, forming a most brilliant awl fairy-like scene. No charge for admission except by a S!iiiiing Refreshment Card. N.B. The Mammoth Sycamore, the Largest Tree in the 'World, on the River Esplan ads. The Magic Cave —Archery—The Shooting Gallery—Burnes Cot tage, with Groups of Figures illustrative of his Works—Surrm - r and Winter in the Arc tic Regions—The Maze—Statuary of the finest Classical description , Ste., &c. A Table d'llote , on Sundays at Six o'clock—Half-a-Crown. Cremorne can be reached by road or river for 3d. ' CIIIRTY-FIRST EDITION. Illustrated by 2 , 5 Anatomical Coloured ERgravin7s on Steel. ON PHYSICAL DI :SQUALIFICATIONS, GENERATIVE INCA PACITY, A ND IMPEDIMENTS TO MARRIAGE. sew Edition, enlars :ed to 196 pages. Just published, price 2s. 6d., or by Host, direct iror 1 the Establishment, 3s. 6d. in postage stamps, HE SILE:gT FRIEND, a Medical Work on it the inflrmitle s and decay of the generative system, from ex cessive indulgence, Infection, and the inordinate use of mercury, with remarks on M trriage, and the means of obviating certain dis qualifications. Ilium Crated by 26 Coloured Engravings. By IL and L. PERRY and CO., Consulting Surgeons, 19, Berners-street, Ox ford-street, London. Published by the Authors : sold by Strange, 11, Paternoster-row 3 Hannay, 63, and Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ; Starie, 23, Titchbori te-street, Haymarket; and Gordon, 146, Leaden hall-street. PART I. treats oft he anatomy and physiology of the re-productive organs, and is Must uted by Six Coloured Engravings. PART H. treats of ' the consequences resulting from excessive in dulgence, and theil • lamentable effects on the system, producing mental and bodily veakness, nervous excitement, and generative incapacity. Illustrf ,led by Three Explanatory Engravings. Peat HI. treats of the diseases resulting from infection, either in the primary or seco: idary form, and contains explicit directions for their treatment. T his section is illustrated by Seventeen Coloured Engt avings. PART IV. contairs a Remedy for the • Prevention of Disease by a simple application, by which the danger of infection is obviated. This important par; of the Work should not escape the reader's notice. PART V. is devot sd to the consideration of marriage, and it's du ties. The causes of unproductive union are also considered, and the whole subject critic: My and philosophically inquired into. Tux CORDIAL BALM. OF SYRIACI7III is exclusively employed in treating nervous and sexual debility, impotence, &c., 11s. and 335. per bottle. The Concentrated Detersive Essence, an anti-syphilitic remedy, for purifying the blood in cases of infection, secondary symptoms, eruptions, and the abuse of mercury, I Is. and 335. per bottle. Ferry's Purifying Specific Pills, 2s 4s. G . and I is. per box, a certain remedy for gonorrhma, gleet, stricture, and chronic, inflammation of the bladder. Consultation fee, if by letter, li. A minute detail'of the 'case is required: age, habits, and posi tion in society. 11. Packets, with advice, to be had at the Frta blishment only by which the fee, 11., is saved. ifcssrc. Perry, Surgeons, are in attendance daily at 19, Berners-street, Oxford 'street, London. from Eleven till Two and Fit , ' to Eight ; On Sun day i trom arrou to 9110, Castlebar, Friday. The polling commenced at nine o'clock this morning, and at one the numbers stood thus:— Higgins... •.. ... 31 Butt ... „. 96 The town, up to this•hour, is tolerably quiet. • Friday, Two o'Clook. The candidates ere polling voter about, by consent. Higgins . 44 Butt ... ... 43 Sir Richard O'Donnell has withdrawn. DUBLIN, JULY 28. We have received an express from Castlebar, with the state of the poll up to tyre o'clock yesterday (Saturday) afternoon, as follows: Higgins •• ..• Butt (Proteet:onist) . 117 96 ... 21 Majority fur Higgins RESIGNATION OF MR. BUTT. Castlebar, Saturday, Four P.N. We have learned that Mr. Batt has resigned. The majority against him is statdrtoTe SODOM.' DEATH.—We regreftd announce the sudden death, occasioned by the rupture of a blood ves3el, of the Rev. William M‘lienna, rector of Clane, which took place at Vicar's Hall, on Sunday last. Equally regretted by Catholic and, Protestant, he has lett a disconsolate widow and anumerous and interesting family to deplore their loss. The Earl of Dunraven is dangerously ill at his man sion, Adare Manor. ' SOYER'S FEATS 'AT EXETER. At the great banquet of the Agricultural Society at Exeter, provided by M. Soyer, one of the dishes comprised in the bill of fare; the baron with saddle back of beef a la Magna Clefts, supplied by Mr. Smith, butcher, of Exeter, and fed by Mr. Georga Turner, of Barton Farm, weighing 5351bs , particu larly attracted the attention of the nobility, gentry, and agriculturists, at Exeter, on the occasion. This joint was perfectly novel, being the whole length of the bullock, including the rumps, rounds, loins, ribs, and shoulders, to the neck, being.the largest joint ever cooked. M. Soyer having protnised it should be roasted in the open air, the magistrates allowed him the use of the Castle-yard for the purpose, and pre parations were made to do so immediately after the ascent of the balloon on Wednesday evening. A large number of persons were present to view it, anticipating that they would see a large Pandemonium fire ; but, to their great surprise, they saw nothing but a few bricks without mortar, and a few sheets of imp, forming a temporary covering to a space 6 feet 6 inches in length, and 3 feet 3 inches in width. They appeared incredulous, and stated that M. Soyer must, indeed, be a magician if he could cook so large a joint by such means. He, however, soon convinced them that he undertook nothing but what he could perform ; and their incredulity soon vanished on seeing the monster joint frizzling and steaming away, with a heat resulting from 216 very small jets of gas coming through pipes half-an-inch in diameter. In five hours the beef, for less than five shillings, was thoroughly dressed. After having allowed it to cool, it was removed and carried by eight men through the principal streets of the ancient and loyal city of Exeter, accompanied by a band of music playing " The Roast Beef of Old England," and followed by thousands of the incredulous of the previous day. On its arrival at the pavilion, it was deposited under the grand triumphal trophy, designed and erected by Al. Soyer, in the form of an arch, seventeen feet high and ten feet wide, and was composed all of the produce of agriculture and the farm.. The following list will give some idea of its magnitude : One swan, 2 turkeys, 4 geese, 4 ducks, 8 fowls, pigeons, 4 rabbits, 1 fine barn-door cock, 6 ox heads, 4 calves' ditto, 2 rams' ditto, 2 stags' ditto 2 whole lambs, all natural in their plumage of skin, ornamented with vegetables, fruit, and flowers, viz., nabbages, turnips, potatoes, ,carrots, leeks, < celery, -rhubarb, onions, Freda: beans,-pex,asparafrogrtaltt sea-kale sialks,Avith sheaves of Ittaat, Coto, and bar ley, ornamented with pine apples, citrons, cher ries, grapes, melons, peaches, apricots, green gages, apples, gooseberries, strawberries, cur rants, and the choicest kinds of flowers, all being the production of the county, surmounted by various implements of agriculture. There was also an ele gant jug, ornamented with flowers, filled with clot ted cream. On the top of this huge piece of beef was placed a black pig's head weighing 801bs when killed. It was in the recollection of many persons that thirty-five years ago a baron of beef weighing. only 2421b5. was roasted in Exeter, which was cooked under the superintendence of twelve black smiths, at their forge fire, on a banquet being given at the time peace was proclaimed. PI INOFORTE The Drawing-ror Quadrilles."—A brilliant Duet. Price 4s. "The S sters."—T'wo Waltzes, with brilliant finale. Price 30. " The Free Trad Polka," with beautiful Coloured Illustration. Dedicated to Richart Cobden, Esq., M.P. Price 2s. Gd. "This is just what a polka should be ; light, airy, trapping, and full of life, with the time well marked, and easy of execution. A man with the gout, or a lady wits the toothache might dance to such music."—The People's and Howitt's Journal, June, 1850. 'fhe Free Trade quadrilles." P: ice 3s. "The Free Trade Waltz," consisting of Want, Trio, and bz`illlant finale. Price 3s. Shepherd and Jones, 93, Newgate-street, London ; and to 13 , 3 had by order of all Music' tellers in the kingdom. COURT CIRCULAR. OSBORNE, SATURDAY, The Queen and Prince walked early this morning in Osborne-park and grounds. Their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales and Princess Royal, and the younger members of the Royal Family, took their accustomed walks and drives. There was no addition yesterday to the Royal dinner party. SUNDAY, The Queen and Prince, accompanied by their illus trious visitors, and the younger branches of the Royal Family, walked early this morning in the grounds and park of Osborne. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, accompa nied by his Serene Highness the Prince Leopold of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha,and attended by the Baroness deSpeth and Lord James Murray, arrived at Osborne yesterday afternoon, on a visit to her Majesty and his Royal High ness, The Queen and Prince, her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, and the ladies and gentlemen of the Royal Household, attended Divine servi6 this forenoon et Osborne. The Hon. and Rev. G. Wellesley, domestic chaplain to her Majesty, officiated. Sir James Clark arrived at Osborne yesterday after noon, and returned to London this day. Mr. Alderman Farebrother, as President of the Dis tressed Needlewomen's Society, attended on Saturday at Cambridge-house to present the address of condolence of the Ladies Patronesses to her Royal highness the Duchess of Cambridge upon the lamented death of the late Duke of Cambridge, and also attended at Glouces ter-house to present a similar address to her Royal High ness the Duchess of Gloucester, by whom he was honoured with an interview. Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Gloucester, the Duchess of Cambridge and the Princess Mary, the Duke of Cambridge, and the hereditary Grand Duke and Grand Duchess of Mecklenburg-Strelitz, attended Divine service yesterday morning in the Chapel Royal, St. James's. The prayers were read by the Rev. G. Repton, and the lessons by the Rev. 3—Haden. The sermon was preached by the Rev. Mr. Harvey. The an them, "In thee. 0 Lord" (Weldon), was Sung by Messrs. Bradbury and Francis. Mr. Tarte presided at the organ. The Duke of Wellington attended the early service yesterday in the:Chapel Royal, St. James's. The prayers were read by the Rev. J. C. Haden, and the sermon was preached by the Rev. Mr. Harvey. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, accompa nied by his Serene Highness P rice Leopold of Saxe-Co burg-Gotha, and attended by the Baroness de Speth and Lord James Murray, left her residence, Clarence-house, Sc. James's, at ten o'clock on Saturday morning, for the Waterloo-bridge terminus, and left town for Gosport by the South-Western railway, ex route to Osborne. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of 'Cent visited her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cambridge, and her Royal Highness the Hereditary Grand Duchess of Mecklenhurgh-Strelitz, on Friday, at Cambridge-house. A Cabinet Council was held on Saturday afternoon at the Foreign-office. Lord John Russell, thu Marquis of Lansdowne, Sir George Grey, Viscount Pelmerston, Earl Grey, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Sir Francis Baring, Sir John Hohhouse. the Right Hon. Henry La bouchere, the Earl of Carlisle, Marquis of Clanricarde, and the Right Hon. Fox Maule were present. The Council sat two hours. TUE A PPROACHING H A R V EST. — Su far as the tract L of iv c e o r u p n o t o r l y m l) a , i y n y be general in a gbealtoankgenthase alnineinodficaratilioun'aTthferowmheLaottldori harvestto will begin in f rom e i g ht t o t en d a p, a nd fortnight to th ree wee k s. O n t h e w h o l e the crop prose, m . i to be hea v y. I t i s, i n many places, la i d to a considerable extent, but not injuriously, unless the weather proves very unpropitious. Barley is also a heavy crop, patches here and there are ripening, but the bulk will require a fortnight fully before being ripe. Oats are a light crop, and the most forward of any. Near Stafford some small fields have been reaped, and several more are quite ripe. A considerable extent of this grain will be reaped in the present week. Winter beans are fast ripening, but do not appear to be a strong crop. Peas are a poor crop, and very foul. The swede and turnip crops are exceedingly patchy and backward, and the summer allows foul and ill cultivated. Only three or four well -managed swede crops are to be seen on the whole journey. Potatoes look strong and luxuriant, and show in general no Outward sign of disease. Some of the hay crop is still uncut, and a considerable extent is in swathe, and yet Unsecured. Pas;ures are fresh, but some what hltre. TARR V. BILLBORNE. Mr.. Crowder and Mr. Maynard were counsel for the plaintiff; and Mr. Collier for the defendant. This was an action to recover compensation in da mages for a breach of promise of marriage. The plain tiff was the sister of an innkeeper at Lostwithiel, where the defendant was a chemist and druggist: In 1848 the plaintiff was on a visit to her brother, and the de fendant, being in the habit of_ coming there, had oppor tunities of seeing the plaintiff, and, after some time, he would seem to have become violently in Dive with her, made her, an offer, was accepted and admitted' by her friends as the acknowledged lover. Miss Tabb left the neighbourhood, and a long correspondence took place, and during that time the defendant frequently went to see the plaintiff, and made her presents of a gold watch and chain, a writing-desk, and other articles. The letters at first were exceedingly warm, but gradually became cooler, until at length ho wrote one, regretting his conduct, and stating that, in compliance with the wishes of his family, he had determined to break off the engagement; and Ilia very sheet time the, defendant married another lady. The first lettee read itilhe case was dated the 29th of October, 1,8413: " My dear Caroline,—You cantiot conceive the plea _ sure I defies) on zweeiating a few litres from one:arise: has my heart, not, my hand—who occupies my whole thoughts; and ever will. Carry, dear Carry; whist would I -not give, to be by your side when you receive this, to have one kiss. I assure you I feel quite rcopish ; although so short a time since we last saw each other, it appears to me like so many months. Eight o'clock now has no charms forme, neither will it until you re turn, which I trust will not be long. I am glad to bear you enjoy yourself—trust the change will be beneficial to your health. I only wish I could be with you. rye no news of any moment to communicate; I hope to hear from you soon. I've gummed up the edge of the en velope so that it cannot be opened without destroying it altogether. Give my love to 3 our brother, and kind 're spects to Billy. "Believe me to remain yours till death, " EDYARD HILLBORNE." "Lostw.thiel, Nov. 7, 1848. " My dear Caroline,—Ever :slalom to correspond with you, the beloved of my sou, it is with unfeigned pleasure that I now inform you thst, wind and weather permitting, I intend to drive sister ;the plaintiff's sister) up on Sunday 'next, who for one is not afraid to trust herself with MC. How long, dear Carry, the time will appear to me from this till Sunday. I trust we shall have fine weather; how great the disapfointment on my part it not the case. lam happy to hest. you enjoy yourself, and that your general health is betier. I fully expected you would have been home by the 13th, but was informed to the contrary. Everything goes cn with me agreeably and prosperously, as I can reasonably expect. The only trouble I have, is that of being absent from you, whose charming society I always apprteiatcd, and nothing when once we are united can render me willing to relin quish it even for one moment. No, dear Carry, believe me each week which has elapsed since we last saw each other has only contributed to render' me still more sensi ble of that treasure I shall one day possess, and what will bo my own exquisite happiness in having one for whom nothing can ever diminish the ardency of my love. Give my kind love to your brother and Billy, and accept a thousand kisses yourself. "Your ever affectionate and faithful lover, __ EDW/RD HILLBORNE." " Lottwithiel, Nov. 14. "My dear Caroline,—We reached home at twelve o'clock. Sister Lizzy waitel:up in us. They wished me very much to go in and have something to eat, but I refused, being tired, and well knowing the dear, dear creature—the one I love best in the world, was not there. If she had, no refusal would have escaped my lips. Oh ! how I wish, deer Carry, we w?re one. Believe me, dearest, that during your absent° I cannot partake of any real enjoyment, because all I do is alloyed by the knowledge that my heart's beloved is not near to me. My whole employment now is t( look forward to that happy hour when we shall be tithed, in doing which I draw the most delightful scenes d futur3 bliss. Indeed my affection for you I can never sufficiently express; were Ito live an age, and etch moment of my life (which shall always be) devoted to your service, it would not suffice. Oh! I am sure we shall be happy. The more I see of you the more I love you. The time will come, I trust, when nothing shall detain me for one moment from the society of,her I love, and whose heaven is .the enjoyment of.yttur smiles._ Bendel jpy , ith.lo3t. remembrance to - frinr ,trottWr. tu fa love to William; and - preseirs the image of lixa who adores you in your heart. "Believe me, my dear Carry, ever yours, " EDWARD BILLBORNE." " Lostwithiel, Dec. 4. "My dear Caroline,—l duly received yours of the 29th. lam now going to give you a scolding myself for writing in your letter to me that if I had male any com ment on the subject it would only have shown the anx iety that I was ever ready to hear from you. You know, dear Carry, I've already told you that to receive a line from the one I love best on this side of heaven over omveyed the purest feelings of unaffected happiness to my bosom. Do you suppose, dear Caroline, that it is only on the receipt of a letter from you I think on you. Believe me, dearest, my heart and thoughts are ever with you, and nothing but death will deprive you of them, fur I think no one " Should for more love pretend Than they have hearts in store, True love begun should never end, Love one and love no more. " You may trust me and believe me, for those, dear Carry, are my Sentiments, " Believe me, dear Carry, to remain ever yours, • " EDWARD." '` Feb. 2, 1849. My dear, dear Carry,—Not w ithstanding Mrs. T. Tabb's unkind remarks, dear Carry, we shall be happy yet. I often, very often, think of yeu, dear Carry, and the more I do so the more I love you, and long for the time to come when we shall enjoy each other's society uninterrupted. Then shall I be truly happy. I am much obliged to you for correcting me when wrong in an ything ; you will confer a favour by doing so. There is little excuse for me, dear Caroline; you must know I am in love. " Believe me to remain, dear, dear Carry, ever yours, " EDWARD lIILLBORNF." "Feb. 12. "My dear C aro l ine,— You say if you were a better correspondent I shotild have a greater portion of your time. I trust you will never after this, dear Carry, let that for one moment be an hindrance, for dear, dear Carry, I would rather, believe me, read a few lines from you than any one living. I would say more on this sub jec, but feel assured dear Carry must know my feelings long before this. Lizzy and me have had some fine fun with a ' commercial' of the name of Taylor, who travels for a London drug house. You must know him. He mistook Lizzyitor you, told her he wished us everyhappi ness, and hoped h would be allowed to stand godfather. I immediately sa id , that if agreeable to the lady, I had not the slight est o bj ection. He should present it with a 3 silver clip aid a guinea at the bottom. I assure you we carried on the subject in fine style, Mrs. and Tom being gone to bed. I generally kiss sister Lizzy for you every night, but she always threatens to tell you of it. I told her I was sure Carry would not take the least notice of my kissing a sister. Carry knows (if not, I do) which I would rath er ki ss . H ow are your lip s ? f or I s h an ' t know when to stop when I come down. With a thou sand kisses for yourself, " B e lie ve me, dear. dear Carry r ever yours, " EDWARD HILLRORNE." There were several other letters, in which the defen dant, said, " Where the treasure is, there will the heart be also." " That he loved. her as his own life, and longed for that happy period to arrive when they should part to meet no more." " What would I not give to be with you tonight to have one kiss—one I no fifty !" At length the letters concluded with "Yours, truly," but still they were couched in terms of the greatest affection, unehe wervoetne the en following thel a of letterJ ne but on the 19th of June " Madam,—From several circumstances which „have taken place, I very much regret the course I've puaued, and feel assured that our union would be productive of mutual misery ' and having seen my father here on the 14th, I find tlnt my friends are entirely averse to it; and as I am wholly dependent ou him, it would be im politic on my part to run counter to his views. Conse quently, I must decline any further correspondence with you. " I am, Madan'', your very obedient servant, " EDWARD lIILLBORNE. " N.B.—With respect to the presents that have been exchanged between us, I s hould not wish them to be re turned. Your letters I will either send to you or destroy, as you may deem fit." Tbe following evidence was also adduced:— Miss Elizabeth Tabb—l am the sister of the plaintiff. I have lost my father and mother. I have three sisters. The plaintiff is 25. My fath er was an innkee p er, and my brother keeps the Talbot Hot el at Lostwithiel. In 1847 itnheApplariiln,trB4vBilitesdhrystb4octi se veral months. The her a t Lostwithiel, and a ga i n de fendant came, and saw my sister. He became very at tentive to her. He is about 26 years of age. My sister was again at Lostwithiel on the Ist of January, 1849. I was not there till the latter part of January, and I remained there till April. The defendant frequently came; he spoke of my sist er with the warmest regard; he said ho had corresponded with her; he said if she deceived him he would shoot himself; he said I was to visit him and my sister, in the following winter, at his house. About the 11th of March, he said he should marry Carry before the ,year was out. He treated m e very kindly, and called me " sister L'zzy. " He gave her a writing-desk, and a watch, and a bottle of hair-oil, on which he had written "Mrs. E. IJiliborne, jun." Cress-examined—lt it, no matter whether my sister was engaged or riot. She was engaged before, and' she broke, it off. It was to Mr. Atkins. I decline to answer Whether be used to kiss me. Re-examined—She has always conducted herself as a perfectly modest person. She broke off with Mr. Atkins five or six years ago. " Philip Blarney—l AM a woolatapler, and - acquainted, with the plaintiff and defendant., He has told 'me that there was an engag('ment between him and Miss Care-_ line Tubb. He spoke of her in die higbest terms. I congratulated him on it. His conduct towards her was that of a lever. The defendant has a very respectable house and shop. Mr. COLLIER addressed the jury in mitigation of da mages, and _ _ The Learned JUDGE having summed up, The jury returned • a verdict for the plaintiff—Ds , mages, 40/. (Before Mr. GURNEY, Q.C., and a Special Jury.) THE QUEEN V. SIR sAIqUEL SPRY, KNT. Mr. Collier and Mr. Kerslake were counsel for the prosecution, and Mr. Crowder and Mr. M. Smith for the lefendant. Mr. COLLIER, in stating the case fur the prosecution, said it was with deep and unfeigned regret that he was ' called upon to open a charge against the defendant, a gentleman of high station, who a year or two since as sistcd her Majesty's judges as high sheriff of the county, and was late M.P. for this borough, of having assaulted the prosecutor, John Taylor Browne, who was the editor of the West Briton newspaper, which was published in this county. Mr. Browne, instead of pursuing the course of suing Sir Samuel Spry for damages, had thought it more becoming his position to adopt this mode of pro ceeding. The circumstances of the actual assault, which the jury would have to consider, were few and simple, hut it might be well for him to explain briefly, before going into the particular fact of the assault, what had taken place prior to its committal. Oa the 12th of February, in thi3 year, there had been a Protection meeting called in this county, at which Sir Samuel Spry, as the high sheriff, had presided. Mr. Pendarves, one of the Members of the county, being unable to attend that meeting, wrote a letter to Sir Samuel Spry explaining the reason of his absence, and explaining his sentiments at some length upon the subject for which the meeting had been called. A portion only of the letter was read at the meet ing, and on the 18th February Mr. Pendarves wrote a letter to Mr. Browne, the editor of the West Briton, complaining that a portion only of that letter had been read, and that the portion read unfairly represented his. sentiments. Mr. Pendarves considered himself aggrieved. Upon this Sir S. Spry wrote a letter to the editor of the Cornwall Gazette, stating that as Mr. Pendarves charged him with having acted improperly in not reading the whole of his letter, he considered it would have been but right in Mr. Pendarves to have addressed him, but, in answer, he had to say that some of the lettters which had been addressed to him had not been reed at all, and that others had been much curtailed—that if there was any blame at all it rested with the under sheriff, who, from the number of letters received, and from the evident impatience of the meeting, bad curtailed some and omitted others—that if the Hon. Member had been so desirous his constituents should know his sentiments he should have attended the meeting himself. This letter was sent to the Cornwall Gazette, and afterwards that paper had sent a printed slip of it to the {Vest Briton, without any message or anything to designate a wish on the part of Sir S. Spry that it should be inserted in the West Briton. Tha editor of the West Briton inserted in its notice to correspondents a paragraph that— ' A strange piece of impertinence, with the name of Sir Samuel _Spry attackted_to it. htql-fostml-its 4 5m . y - into it proferSaod to be a reply to a letter of Mr. Pent:lamas, whieh'itppeared in their columns, complain ing with so much justice of the omission of those con cerned in getting up the meeting in reading a portion only of the letter. The communication was written with such an absence of gentlemanly feeling, and dis played so much the spirit of a partisan, that it was diffi cult to believe it the production of a man tilling the office of high sheriff. The meanness' and paltry spirit of the writer might be judged of from the fact that he attempted to throw the omission on the under-sheriff, and as if that was not explicit enough he said he thought the right to decline any letter was given to the under-sheriff." Now they would hear that in the afternoon after this notice was published in the West Briton, Sir * Samuel Spry came to the printing-office of the West Briton, accompanied by Mr. Stokes, his solicitor. Ho was in a very excited state, and had a horsewhip in his pocket, and inquired for the editor. That gentle man was not there at the time, but the clerk offered to send for him, and he did so; and Sir Samuel Spry said he would call again in a short time. Before the mes sage could reach Mr. Browne's Sir Samuel and Mr. Stokes had arrived there. They went into his apart ments, and Sir Samuel Spry laid a horsewhip on the table. Mr. Browne came into the room, and Sir Samuel required Mr. Browne to retract what he had written. An altercation ensued, which ended in Sir Samuel seizing the editor by the collar and laying the horsewhip obout him. The editor struggled and got the whip awe), and he might have struck Sir Samuel Spry, but it ended in Sir Samuel Spry getting the best of the struggle. That was the transaction which it was his painful duty to have to call their attention to. lle hardly knew what his Learned Friend would contend— he could not contend that any provocation, real or sup posed, was enough to justify an assault. He did not know whether it would be attempted to be contended that Sir Samuel Spry committed no assault, or that the editor commenced the assault. Upon this they would hear Mr. Browne's statement,' and the only simple question would be, whether Sir Samuel Spry did or did not commit an assault. They would hear the'evidence, and upon that evidence they would return their verdict. Mr. B. Morris—l am in Mr. Heard's employ, who is manager of the West Briton. In March the defendant and Mr. Stokes, a solicitor, came to the office. The de fendant asked for Mr. Heard. I took Sir Samuel up to where he was, and he asked who was the author of sole remarks that had appeared in the paper. Mr. Heard told him it was under the management of the editor, and he would send for him. Tho defendant said he would call again in twenty minutes, and I sent some one 'for Mr. Browne, the editor. Sir Samuel was greatly excited and had a horsewhip in his pocket. He had no horse with him. Cross•examined—His hand was, with the whip, in his jacket pocket. Ido not know anything about the paper. Thomas Vincent—l am emp'ord at the printing office. I saw Sir Samuel Spry, on the Bth of March, in my garden with Mr. Stokes, who inquired f)r Mr. Browne. Sir Samuel had a whip with him: He ap peared in a very excited state, flourishing the whip. I pointed out where Mr. Browne lived. Cross-examined—He appeared much agitated. He did not say anything. It is usual for the Cornwall Gazette and the West Briton to exchange printed slips. Ido not recollect the slip of this letter being sent. The printed slips are generally sent to Mr. Heard, who hands them over to Mr. Browne. John Taylor Browne—l am the editor of the West Briton. On Friday, the Bth of March, Sir Samuel Spry called at my lodgings. He asked if I intended to con tradict a paragraph which had appeared, and he wiihei to know who the author was. I said I had no intention of contradicting it, and I was the author. He then complained of my not having inserted his letter. I said if he wished the letter inserted ho ought to have sent a letter to that effect. I explained to him that the letter had come from the Cornwall Gazette as a printed slip, without any message, and that I considered his letter impertinent; and that, as it appeared in the Cornwall Gazette, any remarks I had made the public might judge between us, and I did not think any injustice had been made, because he complained that injustice had been done. Both papers were published the same day. There was a good deal of conversation. Sir Samuel became angry, talking loud, in a bullying style. He said, "You have called me mean; won't you retract that?" I sa id I would not. There was a jockey-whip lying on the' table. He lifced the whip from the table, took hold of me by the collar, and the whip came down on the collar of my coat. I immediately seized th e w hi p and got it from him. He then got my head " in chancery," and struck me several times on the head. Mr. Stokes ulti mately came between us and separated us. I was slightly scratched on the forehead. They left the room. Cross-examined—l saw the scratch in the glass. I struck too. I got out of " chancery " pretty cheaply. Mr. Heard told me there was no message sent with the slip. I had no doubt ale letter came from Sir S. Spry. I would not have inserted it in consequence of its im pertinence. Sir Samuel did nut at this interview re quest me to insert this letter. I thought it quite just to make remarks upon a letter appearing in another paper us I might upon articles appearing in the Times. If a controversy tikes place, aid a later is sent, the tone of which I dislike, I decline inserting it, but make nay comments. That is the practice of all newspapers. lie talked so loudly that I could not get in a word, but I did use the word impertinent. He stood that, but net quietly; but when I said I could not retract he raised his whip. Mr. Stokes did not Appear to be excited. His politics agree with those of the Mat Briton, r There was a consider abler struggle La fore 2lr. Stokes interfere'?. He looked on for two or three minutes. ,After the whip \A as raised ,and had fslien I raised my hand. I clenched .. my hand upon th e w hi p . T here mieht have be e n a psir of blows on each side. Th-exatnined—l' have no doubt as to which party struck the first blow. The chairs and tables were upset. Mr. Stokes said, " Sir Samuel, you are very wrong ." I exercise my discr e tion' i n re j ect i ng l etters. I had a full report of the county meeting. We had a reporter there. I was.not at the meeting. A vote of thanks was passed to Sir Samuel Spry. The name of a person writing a letter must be sent in confidence. I told him I did not even know that he wished the letter to be inserted. Joseph Harvey—l was at the shop on the 8:11 of March s -when Sir Samuel Spry came. He had a whip with hire. I was sent for Mr. B rowne . Wh en I got to his lodgings I knocked at ,the door, and was told that Sir Samuerwas there. I looked in at the window, and heard Mr. Stokes say, "l'ors God's sake do not, Sir Samuel." Sir Samuel was cutting away at Mr. Browne with a whip. Mary Lowry—Mr. Browne lives in my house. I re collect Sir Samuel Spry coming there. I heard him talking very loud, and then a scuffle, and the furniture knocking about. I felt much alarmed. It continued from four tee five minutes. I afterwards saw Mr. Browne's forehead'" seourged." After that Sir Samuel and Mr. ;Stokes left the room. Mr. Stokes said to Sir Samuel, " I wish you had not done th a t," John M'Farlane Heard—l am the manager of the West Briton. Messages or 'Orders are required with any letters that are sent in exchange. This slip was not accompanied by any message. Cross-examined—The slip was delivered to one of our young men. Mr. CROWDER then t,ddressed the jury on the part of the defendant.. Ht - vcs7 much regretted that this mat ter should be brought hetote twelve special jurymen tb try. His friend had expressed regret that he should have the painful duty of laying the case before them,: but he (Mr. Crowder) regretted that such a trumpery case should be brou g t there. His friend had taken great credit for his client because he had not brought an action for damages. He should like to know how many farthings the editor would have ob tained. Let them look at the insult. If-a man indicted another for an assault, who had merelylaid a finger upon him, that would be sufficient to carry a verdict of guilty. ITo language, however strong, and'no provocation, was a sufficient justification for laying a single finger upon a man. The object was to bring Sir Samuel Spry before the county, and Mr.,Browne had had his revenge. At the last assizes an indictment had been found for an assault, and now all the county was here to hear a trial against Sir Samuel Spry for a breach of the peace. But it would not be right that he should stop there; he thought it right that the whole should be before them. All Sir Samuel Spry wished was, that the matter should be pro perly understood. If Sir Samuel Spry should be found guilty, it would then be necessaryAhat the Court of Queen's Bench should take the matter into solemn consi deration. Sir Samuel Spry had presided at a county meeting, and a vote of thanks to him for his impartiality had been passed. At all such meetings letters were read from noblemen and gentlemen who could not attend. Upon this occasion there were a great many of these let ters, and among them one from Mr. Pendarves. He (Mr. Crowder) had no right to find fault that Mr. Pen darves complained that his latter was not read in full, but when Sir Samuel Spry had been accused of partiality in his conduct as chairman, he had written a' letter in ex planation, which he wished published as widely as pos sible, and he had therefore sent it to the Cornwall Gazette, with directions that it should be sent also to the Rest Briton. The letter was to this effect:— " I observe in your paper a litter of Mr. Pendarves, charging me with want of courtesy and injustice, because I did not read his letter in full. Permit me to remind the Hon. Member, that when he brings charges of im propar conduct, he should be guarded himself. If Mr. Pendarves had written to me, I should most cordially have complied with his request, by giving it all the pub licity in my power. I beg to state, that if there bo bla►me it rests with the Under-Sheriff." Now, it was a grave imputation to make, that the High Sheriff had acted with• partiality, and therefore it was that Sir S. Spry wished to have his letter containing the explanation circulated. It was not published in the West Briton, but in lieu of it the editor had indulged in his own remarks, and had accused Sir S. Spry of imperti nence and meanness, and he would ask whether those observations were not calculated to wound the feelings of any man in the station of Sir S. Spry? He thought he had been ill-treated by the editor, and he went, ac companied by his solicitor, Mr. Stakes, to ask for an ex planation, and certainly if a man intended to commit an assault he would not take his solicitor with him, like a surgeon, to let him know how much flogging a man would bear, hut he had gone to have an explanation. The editor would not give him any, nor would he con sent to retract what he had written, and Sir S. Spry, feeling that he bek betujruatatt with great prOvocation, the heat of the moment, Inflicted a slight scratch on Mr. Brown's forehead. Now, that was the whole affair for which it had been thought important for the ends of justice that twelve special jurymen should impannelled, and the late high sheriff should be in dicted. As to their verdict, ho would admit that it must be one of guilty. The Learned JUDGE said that no provocation would justify an assault. The simple question was, whether en assault had been committed by the defendant? The evidence seemed to be conclusive. The jury fuund the defendant Guilty, and he will be brought up next term for judgment. DOE, DE3I. PADWICK, V. ROGERS. In this case, which was tried at Winchester, we omitted to give the verdict, which was retarned for the defendant. BREACH OF THE PEACE. Upon looking the calendar we find the following persons on orders:— - Elizabeth Moma, Mary Ann Thomas, and Richard Williams, for breach of peace. Sentence, 12 months' imprisonment, if they do not find sureties for their good behaviour. OXFORD ClRCUlT.—Shiford, Jidy 26. CROWN COURT.—(Before Mr. Justjeo WILLIAMS.) MURDER.— William Chadwick, aged 23, was indicted for the wilful murder of Samuel Tunniclitre on the 10th of February last, at the parish of Bloor, by administering arsenic. Mr. Sergeant Allen and Mr. H. Kettle conducted the prosecution, and Mr. Huddleston the defence. The court was crowded all day on account of this case, which created great local interest. The prisoner is a very tall man, measuring 6 feet 5 inches, and stout in proportion. He is by trade a potter, and his hand was one of the largest we ever saw. His appearance was sluggish, but nut forbidding or repulsive; indeed, that of an inoffensive, heavy man. Throughout the trial, which lasted 12 hours, he maintained perfect self-possession, and see:red the most unconcerned person in court; but ho was overpowered by the feeling of suspense when the jury had been out for some hours delibe rating on his fate, end fainted twice in the dock. The case was curious, as affording a proof of the scientific manner in which plain and apparently ignorant people can now poison each other in those parts. The poison was administered in such minute doses and in such pro portions of croton oil and arsenic alternately as to pro duce symptoms which led a country medical practitioners who was called in by the prisoner and his wife, to pro nounce that the deceased was suffering from debility and old age, and to prescribe accordingly, end to certify afterwards that these were the causes of death. Indeed, it was said that the prisoner and his abettors must have acted according to the formula of some medical hand book in carrying out their horrid scheme. From the evidence it appeared that the prisoner married, in April, Is4B, the grandniece of Tunnicliffe, who was a hale old man of 70, living at Ballerton, and possessed of some little freehold and other property. In January they persuaded him to go to,,Brinscome to live with them. He went on the 10th of January, taking a cow and some other property with him, but leaving the key of his house to an old friend named John Byrne, and begging Byrne on no account to give up the key to any one till he himself should ask fur it, and leaving some more of his property in the hands of a Mr. Harnbleton. The fidelity of these parties to their trust seems to have been the means of bringing the transaction to light. Two days after the old man's removal to Brins combo the prisoner called on an attorrey at Ashbourne, and employed him to prepare a decd of gift of the old man's property in favour of him and his wife; on the 24th of January th e pr i soner was in Ashbourne, endea vouring to purchase arsenic. It did not clearly appear that he succeeded. Ile bought, however, some sugar of lead, stating it was to cure his mother's bad leg, but he had no mother. He subsequently bought arsenic, and a woman with whom ho was in concert, and who was believed to be his wife, was proved to have gone into a shop and obtained sixty drops of croton oil and some ounces of linseed oil. The old man became ill, and took to his bed. The prisoner, with great kind ness and solicitude, went to a neighbouring surgeon, and begged him to come and see him. That gentleman would not come at once, but, on inquiring what was the matter, was told that the old man was suffering from cold and diarrhoea, and accordingly sent him some Colo cynth and aromatic confection pills, and on visiting him the next day found him complaining of a cough, debi lity, and swelling of the legs. He did not think the old man would recover, and was not surprised when ho heard of his death, and when the prisoner asked hitn for a certificate of the cause of death, did not sus pect foul play. On the 9th of February a neighbour was summoned to the bedside of the deceased; he found him dead, but with a pen in his hand, and the deed of gift before him. The next day the prisoner went to take possession of the property, but the persons who had the custody of it refused to give it up, and, in con-a.- quence of suspicions created by the haste of the pri soner to get the property, the body was exhumed on the 25th of February, anal).zed, and found to contain from eight to ten grains of arsenic. An inquest was held, at which the prisoner was voluntarily present; he was then taken into custody, and made a long statement before the magistrate, on which the case mainly turned. According to his statement his wife prevailed upon him to allow the old man to live with them, saying that he had told her they should have hie property if they kept, him while he lived. His wife then added that the mother of the deceased had lived to the age of 104 years. The prisoner answered, " If he lives so long we shall be r ! Pliedo'••" If he oome to ss kg. After the old matt had he slid he should leave them ich much vexed his (the pri. ised threats against him. She t would not let the prisoner it. _he deceased `-‘ taken very ill the next day. The pritener went tot : • :IT and teld him the deceased was eufbring froth a eon, uhd diarthut. The (lector sant some pills, one of la hich the deceased stetipted to awaikee, but ceolui not. The wife took the remainder kuld mimed some dru;:s with them, and made him take them:' Before then she had sent the prisoner to Ash bourne, :to buy some drugs. She told him to prccure cr. enic, with'which she might kill rats and mice, and al,o to bring laudanum, of which she would give some to the old man to lull his pain. The next morning she gave the deceased some coffee, and beckoned the pri soner out of the houscand told him he must never drink what was intended for the old man. He asked why, and she said she had put arsenic in his coffee and biscuits. After that time, however, coffee and biscuits were still given to the deceased. His wife subsequently told him to get sugar of lead, as it would do the old man good if given him to drink. He bought sixpennywortb, and gave it to his wife. She continually gave it to the old man. After the old man's death he saw his wife burning papers, and he emptied and throw away a bottle in the garden, according to her directions. His wife, on hearing that an inquest was to be held, lett him and afterwards told him to go to Ireland, and say nothing about it. She told him to disguise himself. He went as far as Man— chester, but then returned to his wife. She still per suaded him to go. Neither she nor her father would let him into his house. He went to the inquest, but was not called. When taken into custody he did not like for a long time to charge his wife, as she was so near her confinement. In statements made to policemen, toe, he confessed buying the arsenic, and charged his wife as the guiltiest party. Mr. HIIDDLESTON having addressed the jury for the prisoner, His LORDSHIP proceeded to sum up the evidence, re marking that the case required the most full and cautious consideration • and, unless the e v id e n ce f u lly sat i s fi e d them as to the prisoner's guilt, they were bound to ac quit him. But, on the other hand, should they consider that the charge was establi s h e d, p u bli c j ust i ce , an d t h e oaths they h ad taken, demanded that they should ,not_ shrink freun the performance of. their duty. From the evidence it was clear that death was the result of the " adminetration Of arsenic., and the main and onlylues- Lion was who did it? Was it administered by the pri- Seiler, or did he so aid and abet others as to render him a participator? In either case, should they come to that con elusion, the prisoner might be found guilty under the in dictment. It was not necessary to show that Ma was the hand that administered the deadly draught; if. they were of opinion that he was an aider and abettor, then they might find him guilty. The Learned Judge then went minutely through the evidence. The jury retired soon after one o'clock to consider their verdict, and, after an absence of about two hours and a-half, returned into cour t, w h en the foreman_ said,' " We find Min Guilty as accessory before the fact, and recommend bird to mercy." His LORDWIP—Upon what ground? The foreman.of the jury replied that they considered" there was some, conspiracy with the wife ; the w if e get ting, the poison with the husband's assistance, and ad ministering it with his knowledge. His LoansurP said, that according to the direction he gave them they must find him guilty of murder if. they thought he counselled or advised the giving of poison. A mere consciousness of the administration of poison would not do. If he took a part, not in administering, but in inciting to the administration of poison, then they must find him guilty. After the lapse of about two hours, it being now ,half past twelve'o'clock, His LORDSHIP directed the jury to be sent for. Upon their coming into court, he said he was afraid they did not perfectly understand him. His Lordship then ex plained that if the prisoner aided, abetted, or procured the administration of the poison, they must find him guilty. If they had any doubt upon the subject, they must find him not guilty. The foreman of tha jury was about explaining that ten of the jury had agreed to a verdict that the prisoner aided and übe:tcd, but he was stopped. His LORDSHIP ea'd with that he had nothing to do. They must be unanimous. A juryman asked, if the prisoner was found aiding and abating, whether that would be sufficient to find him guilty? His LORDSUIP replied certainly, and directed the jury to return to their room, observing that in half an hour he should send to know if they had agreed. Shortly afterwards the jury returned into court with a verdict of Guilty. His LORDSHIP thereupon having assumed the black cap, addressed him as follows:—" William Chadwick, you have b,:ea convicted of the crime of murder, and in a very short time your life mast be forfeited on the scaf fold. Lst me, as a fellow-man, beseech you to make the best use of your time in imploring mercy from an offended God, through the merits of Jesus Christ our Saviour. There i.: no hope for;you here, and may God have mercy on your soul." His Lordship then passed sentence in the usual terms. The prisoner, during the time his Lordship was pass ing sentence, remained apparently unmoved. After his Lordship had passed sentence he said, " I have something to sa.y ;" but he was immediately re moved by the officers. NA,VAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, SUNDAY.—The Fairy royal yacht, Master-Commander Welch, embarked the Duchess of Kent at Gosport yesterday afternoon, under the usual ceremonies, and conveyed her Royal Highness to Os borne, to visit her Majesty. The Vengeance, 84, Captain Sir U. Blackwood, will bo docked in the room of the Termagant, for a general refit. The cfficers and ship's company of the Amphitrite, 25, Captain Macdougall, on paying off on Friday sub scribed 401. 14s. 2d. towards erecting a tablet to the me mory of their late captain, Thomas Rodney Eden, who died in commis:ion at Msza,tlan. The Inconstant, 36, Captain Sheppard, was to leave Mazatlan for England, with freight on merchants' account, on the 29th ult., according to letters from the ship. The Trafalgar, 120, at Sheerness, was ordered to be put in commission yesterday by Captain the Hon. Mon tagu Stopford. The Southampton Indianian sailed from Spithead this afternoon. The William Jardine convict-ship arrived at Spithead this afternoon, to embark convicts from the hulks at this port. PEMBROKE, JULY 27.—A line-of-battle ship, the Windsor, of 120 guns, is in course of construction in this dockysrd. It is understood that she will be launched in the course of the ensuing year, probably about May or June. The Fame, hitherto tßetl as a marine barracks, is now being broken up. The moorings have been laid down for a line-of-battle ship and a frigate down the haven; the Protpero steamer, Rundle master, and the Hope, having been employed on this staico. The detachment of Royal Marines at Pembroke will be immediately rdieved ; and Lieutenant-Colonel Mitchell will be promoted to the rank of colonel. He will be succeeded as commandant of the troops by Lieutenant-Colonel Ellis, of the Ro) al Marines. The annual inspection of the corps was most satisfactory, and the inspecting-officer, Colonel Owen, C. 8.; K.H., expressed himself highly pleased with the discipline of the troops. APPCINT3IENTS. WOOLWICH, JULY 27.—Mate William F. Gregory (1850), to the Thetis, 40, at Devonport. Assistant Surgeons (Acting) Pnilip William Govett (1850), and Samuel Denny, M.D., to the Impregnable, 104, flag-ship, at Devouport; Timotheus J. Reran, to the Vic Lory, 101, flagship at Portsmouth. Midshipman John Coles, to the Thetis. Gunner John Marcus, to the Trafalgar, 120 guns, at Sheerness. Boatswain Robert Moulton, to the Trafalgar. Carpenter Edward Andrew, to the Trafalgar. The last three named have been appointed to the Tra falgar, on her being commissioned by Captain the Hon. Montagu Stoplord. Captain Stopford, according to O'Byrne's Naval Biographical Dictionary, was born on the 11th of November, 1798, is fourth son of John George, third Earl of Courtown, K.P., by Mary, eldest daughter of Henry third Duke of Buecleuch; brother (with the present Peer) of Lieutenant-Colonel the Hon. Edward Stopford, who died July 5, 1840; and nephew' of the late Admiral the Hon. Sir Robert Stopford, G.C.8., G.C.M.G. This officer entered the navy on the Bth of October, 1810, as first-class volun. teer, on board the Scipion, 74,' Captain James Johnson, bearing the flag, at the Cape of Good Hope, of his uncle the Hon. Hobart . Stopford, under whom in the ensuing year he assisted as midshipman at the coN quest of the island of Jima After serving 12 monts at the Cape with Captain Henderson Bain, in the Lion, 64, he returned home in the early part of ISI3 in the Presi dent, 38, Captain Samuel Warren. On his arrival ho was placed as a supernumerary, in the Trent, Captain Jones, lying at Cork; and in the course of the same year he was sent in the Leonidas, 38, Captain George Francis Seymour, to the West'lndies, where he remained until September, 1814. He next, in June and December, 1815, joieel the Tonnant, 80, fitting at Plymouth for the flag of Sir Benjamin Hallowell, and Alceste, 38, Captain Murray Maxwell. In the latter ship he accom panied Lord Amherst in his embassy to China, and was wrecked in the Straits of Gaspar, on his passage home on the 18th of February, 1817. In October, 1819, at which period he had been serving for six months'on the Halifax station.in the Newcastle, 60, flagship of Rear- Admiral Edward Griffith, he was presented with commission, dated the 17th of July preceding. Ho was appointed February 24, 1820, to the William and Mary yacht, Captains Andrew Sproule, John Philli more, and William Bowles, employed in attendance on the Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland; was promoted Jan. 29, 1822, to the rank of commander, and on the Bth of April, 1825, after having served for about 14 months in that capacity in the Algerine, 10, in the Mediterranean, was advanced to post rank. He subsequently, from Aug. 1, 1842, until paid off in 1°46, commanded the Pique, 36, on the North America and West India station. Captain Edward St. Leger Cannon (1846), and Com mander Herbert G. Austen (1846) have been appointed to study steam in the factory in Woolwich Dockyard. The Inflexible steam-frigate, Commander PecLe H. Dyke, was taken cut of the basin on Friday into the stream, and is expecied to be ready to leave 'for the West India station about the 31st inst. Thcy, Geyser strata-sloop is getting ready for com mission agaia with the greatest dispatch; the riggers are already on board, maki ng preparations to r i g h er t h e moment bev musts ate put up. Thi ..AONDON Mn _NORTH- W ESTERN RAILWAY.—. .113 company's line, from Rugby to Stamford, is now open as jar as Rockingham, twenty-eight miles. 147 9 ,4 " . " Vc7.l • . . • • • A ga r • 44: 4, - JULY 29 -1800. PRIZE SD. .18,048.] LONDON, MONDAY N 0 0 4- 4. .Av " ; eIA lai r 664. b 0 of' all° 10 69% i al r l AO ref ,„ ito s t OP t i e 0 el